http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c55acbbff421a2bfdc0c5028764eb71.pdf 2e46c9a275d1b3140cd3ea5c66c0af09 PDF Text Text • '-a• 14-The Dally sentinel Wtdneedlly, JuiW 5, 10 LB. AT SALE ' ~TO_RE HOURS \ Mo~tday fhqt Sunday , 8 AM-10· PM •, : EFFE(TIV~ ~· . . . 49< fryer ·Parts ..... !~ •••• .. 49< Leg .Quarters .. RATH $ .19 Bacon................... 1 ~..... BLACK HAWK . . . La. . ECKRICH r ' I Bologna .......... !~ ••. US~ A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 Rtbey.e Steak •..•••. .4 RAT~ BLACK ·HAWK . f$1 W1eners •••••• ~!!'!~'::o2 . . . La. PORK . Cubed Steak •...•~.. E<KRIC~ BRATWURST OR . . ltahan Sausage .~~ $249 CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 90 HICKEN BREASTS 10 LB. P.KG. $1290 . DRUMSTICKS · $ 99 10 LB. PkG. · 1 10 LB. PKG. ASSORTED Strawberries.•••.• :~· $1 09 PORK CHOPS 10 LB. PKG. $ 90 FLAVORITE 59 CHOPPED 2% Milk .........~••• $1 HAM 10 LB. LOAF DEW FRESH Margarine .•••!!~:'.'.,... 99C DEL MONTE SQUEEZE .l ·catsup •••••••••••••••••• 89< Potato Chips •••••••• 99< 320Z. Tony's Pizza ...... 3/S S • .PRINGLES 6-7.5 oz. GALA TOWELS 2/Sl . ................ ,.v•, •. Gtl4l 011J At ,._.., .... LIMit 1 ,., Cwl II. KEMPS $ 90 PORK . STEAKS 10 LB. PKG • Ice Cream ....!~:=~ $299. $14 90 TENDER VITTLES· 12 OL CIN. 69( ................."' ..... !)illy " ,..••• liMit 1 s.- ,. rw Cwt••er AMERICAN CHEESE 10 LB. LOAF $1490 Clear'tonight. Low in Friday, sunny. High in mid-70s. at. 2 S.CIIone, 14 P•gee 25 ...., .. A lluhiOMCI .. _Inc. '""IJMII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.- Thursday, June 6, 1991 Coal supply ·exceeds demand BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE .CHICKEN Pick 4:9170 Cards : 4-H, 4-C 6-D; 2-S Super Lotto 4-15-22-26-34-35 Kicker 448093 • GROUND MIXED Pick 3:430 PageS Stoek ~o r freezer 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' _ JUNE 2 THRU JUNE 8, '1991 . Ohio Lottery Bulls wallop Lakers PITTSBURGH (AP) -· U.S. coal com_Panies face layoffs or ·mine closmgs unless the domestic demand for coal increases drasti• cally or new overseas markets are found, an industry linal)'SI said • Coal companies are looking for: ward 10 what could be a second - COIISCICutive record year of ~uc­ • lion, but must contend w1th flat · demand, said Ronald L. McMahan. : Last year, the U.S. coal industry .... ; produced more than 1 billion tons ~ tor the first time in history. As ·, much coal or more will be mined · ; this year, McMahan said Monday .- at the American Mining Congress : 9oal Convention•in PittsbUillh. ! . "The industry's been liirting · wrth that number since· 1 can ~ remember. They finally hit i( and ~ it's biild·news," McMahan said. . Demand for coal at home falls : behind the cwrent production level · by about 100 million tons. The : answer. in the view of the president : of the mining organization, is to ,· look oveneas. . "While production will be at Documents are signed for · lagoon project ' CONTRACTS SIGNED • Middleport Mayor Fred Holl'lllan, left, executed docmnentll at Wednesday's rea•lar meetlnr o1 the Melp . County Commissioners which pledge local · financial support for tile Middleport sewage Ia~ prol:d.Tbe colllllllsalotlen wiD admin· ister araat wblcll mike up 1 part or the local share. Also pictured are, rigllt, Corps ol Eaglneers representative Tim Myers and, behind Hotrmaa, Corps representative Al1n Elberfeld. Change seen in state :~;~=~i~~ :-developmen.t st_ra.tegy · 'nle classic econom1cs problem . · of a sap between supply 'and COLUMBUS.; Ohio (AP)· ~-..clll!ls•i)ut preuure on the :",Tb~ ~(!te buJu~Cjl ill _a IJ~sae;. roliUtry110 f"llld- ~w •markets or pomttng economl~ perfol'!llance close m~es and'lliy off workers, ' ~)!Ired ~ growtll natiooally and Knebel said. 11 may be arne to chan&e. develop. The industry closed most of the · -.ment strategy, economists have gap between the 1990 production told a panel of legislators. · level of and the domestic demand Economics ~fessors Raben with ellports, but left 32 million Prem~ of Wright State University, tons of coal unsold. and R1chard Vedder and Lowell . Knebel sees new opponunities · qauawayofOhio~niversity, lr:S'im oveneas markets. Italy is one of . fted before a JDIDt meettng the biggest buyers of U.S: coal he Wednesday of the House and Sen"said, and Germany is expected 10 a~ Economic Development Com·inaease its purchases. . . m1ttees. . Although Germany has its own . All three are. members of an ' large coal JeSe~VeS, political condi- informal_ econom•c research group lions ill .the ne"!ly,.Jellllified counay · fonned II! 1989 at the request of have made u:s. coal attractive Sen. Charles Horn, R-Kettering, to Knebel said. Environmental regula: help evaluate the state's economic lions accompanying the reunifica- development policies. :tion have forced German factories ''" Vedder said the Ohio Depan;.0 bum clell!er coal. which is plen- ment of Development had under·liful in the United States. g;one an enonnous expansion diU'Regulations imposed by state tilg the last decade, but the Slate's .Jcpslalurea and Congress, specifi- economic growth still had fallen c;ally tbe federal Clean Air Act behind other states. also are fon:iD& U.S. companies u; "You politicians are good at change the way they burn coal, many things, but allocating Coatinued on pa~ 3 resources. in the private sector is . notoneoflhem," Vedder said. · ual taxpayu. The taxpa~~ public ~e said Ohio might do betu:r if is lmlled simply as a • cow" mo!l(:y· used ·co subSidize foreign lhat should willin~Jy let itself be com~es that locare in the state mlJke:d with ltiguJarity to feed the was mstead ~ 10 lower the tax appeares of an ever growing state burden on bUSIDes&es already he.e. govemmentllppiDitus," he said. "The evidence is clear that the l'lemus said an analysis of job overwhelming majority of new jobs creation, income growth and other are created by existing firms, most fac:tas shows the state's economic of them small. Let us slOp giving perfonnance has been subpar and the~awaybiddingonbigname will likely continue to lag the proJects and concenttate on letting nation. the invisible hand of the market "When vou look at the period allocate funds the way it has sue- 1960 to I 990 ... we see that the cessfully since A~ 1118;de the f111t na~on doubled its levc:J of employm~ukct t~ansacuon With Eve," ment, ... whereas Oh1o's employVedder said. mentlevel today is 54 percent Gallaway called for curbs on higher than in 1960," Premus said. growth in government taxation and Premus and the others suggested ~pending. "The problem is too a change in the state's· economic m~ch revenue, not too liUie," he development.strategy from providsaid. ing financial inducements for ''Typically, those who are in industry to one of improving the charge of administering various quality of the stale's work force. types of state activities become the "An Ohio economic developstrongest proponents of ibcreasing men_t strategy that focuses on sigfunding for their areas," Gallaway nificant enhalicements 10 the qualisaid. ty of Ohio's work force can have a "The saddest thing in all this is significantlong-tenn payoff," Prethat no one lobbies for the ibdivid- mus said Senate may take lead on Clean Air Bill By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS ~ Stare senators mar wind up taking the lead on a politically sensitive bill designed 10 help Ohio's coal and utility induslries comply with the federal Clean ·Air AcL Democmtic S~r Vern Riffe, after a committee·recommended passage 10-7 Wednesday, put the House bill on hold because the panel's Republicans all voted a~tiL . Riffe. of Wheelersburg, said he will not schedule a floor vote unless some Republicans P.romise support. If necessary, he w1U await action on a similar bill due for a vote Tuesday in the GOP-controlled Senate, he said. The speaker said he asked Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, RLebanon, to provide some votes but did not indicate what the response was. Nixon could not be reached for comment Wednesday. . Bo~h bills pr~vide economic IIICCntives for Oh10's electric utili!ies to install scrubber technology m order to bum Ohio's high-sulfiU' coal. The House had been expected 10 vote on its bill roday. Senate sponsor Raben Ney. R·Bamesville, had agreed to accept it as the vehicle tor final consideration. . That was before Riffe, at an Impromptu news conference, accused GOP members of the House Utilities Committee of playing politics on a biU that asserted!y could save Ohio's suuggling coal industry and assure compliance at the least possible cost to utilities and consumers. · Sponsors said that with or without the bill, sharp rate increases are in store as a result of the federal law, which impoS« compliance costs on Ohio and other states blamed for acid rain. . "This bill is the result of what they did in Washington, with the blessing of their (Republicans') pres idem," Riffe said. "Either 1 have some Republican votes or it wiU not go 10 the floor.'' Rep. Louis Blessing Jr. of Cincinnati, and other Republican members of ~he committee had objections 10 'the bill, including protests thai they were not given an opportunity to study last-minute amendments. Minority Whip Randall Gardner, R-Perrysburg, said, "We don't have a caucus position." He said the bill might save jobs in the coal industry but result in higher electricity rates that would cause Jay· · offs in manufacturing. ---Local briefs--'·__, Aronoff says proposed Deer accident investigated recycling levy is fee, not a ta~ The Meigs County Sheriff's Department took a report of a deer/cat accident on Wednesday. According 10 the report, Andy Ward of Pcxtl8nd was westbound on State Route 124 ncar Bowman's Run at 6:55 a.m. Wednesday ~!(!Jell a large deer ran from the river side of the roadway inro the left fender llld front door of his 1984 OleVJOlet. The deer ran away from the scene; moderate damage was listed 10 the vehicle. Rockhold, Folmer a"ested Steve Rockhold of ReedsviUe and Gwen Folmer of Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy .ivere arrested on Wednesday on wanants filed by th~ MeiJs County Department of Human Services charging each With two ~~~~~elated counts of theft by deception. Both appea.ed in Meiss County Court on Wednesday and entered no contest pleas to the misdemeanor charges. ThCy were Condnued oa paae 3 ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A $I 50 million curbside recycling prognllll has been proposed by top Senate Republicans as an alrernative to a stalled bill that would impose deposits on bottles and cans. Money for the program would be raised from cluqes imposed on the manufact..-e and sale of a vari· ety of product~, but Senate President Stanley Aronoff said the meas~. was_not ~.tax Increase. I thmk 11 s an advanced disposal fee," Aronoff, R-cincinnati, said at a news conf-.ce Wednesday . . · . , Gov. Georse Votnov1ch, who camiJIIigned last year in· SUppcllt of bottle deposits and a11ainst new . taxes, did not take a siand on the proposal pendi.n& more det&ils. Curt Steiner, the governor's de(luty chief of staff, said Vo1110vich remained a supporter of mandatory deposits. '"However, Senator Aronoff is tile best vote counter that we've seen, and he's the govern« that the votes aren t there in the Senate for a bottle bill. That being the case, the sovemor and the administration cenainly are willin~ to consider other alternatives ' Steiner siid ' Labor and Induslry for a Cleaner Ohio, a sroup opposed to bottle deposits voiced mitial concern about the'disposal fees contained in theOOPpopo:NII. . ~I lellin'- By BRIAN J. REED SeatineJ News Starr Documents pledging the local share of fimds for work at the Mid.' dleport sewage lagoons we.e executed by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers and Middleport Maror Fred Hoffman when the Me1gs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday, $500,000 of the total project cost of $74 I ,000 will be borne by .the Corps, while the remainder will be paid by the Village of Middlepan. Of this local share. $I 2,000 will he paid from the village treasury, while Federal Imminep! Threat and Community Development Block Grant Funds will provide another $229,000 for the local portion. . The project is expected 10 elimjltale the threat of nver contamination from the eroded lagoons, which are located in the Hobson sewage, qualified the project for the lmmi11ent Threat money. Corps officials said that the time frame for the project depended in large pan on when .the local funds were received, but did estimate that the project could start as early as August. Construction time is expected to be approximately folD' months. · The contract has been awarded to Alan SlOne Construction. Levy Request Approved : · Upon the request of the Tuberculosis Board, the commissioners voted yesterday 10 place a 5/10 mill levy on the November ballot. The levy, which is a renewal request, was approved · and reviewed by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story prior 10 the submission by the com: missioners yesterday. · County Engineer Philip M '. Roberts and his staff were on han(! area. at the meeting 10 discuss activities According to Commissioner at the Meigs County Highway Richard Jones, the fear of such Department. · Ohio River contamination from the According to Roberts, the lagoons, which hold treated Coadnued on pa~ 3 Toler stands firm on · allegations in Smith trial An Ohio developer held flflll to his allegations WecMesday that former housing official Carl Smith extorted bribes from him in 1987 so MaUrice Toler could win a federal building contniCL The Charleston Gazette reported during a day-long cross-examina· tion by Dina Mohler, Smith's lawyer, Toler insisted that cash, farm machinery and home remodeling he conveyed 10 Smith were 10 make sure the contract for the Lemma Village apanments would be his. Tuesday, Toler testified for the prosecution saying he and Smith agreed on a $50,000 payoff in 1987. Smith, the former stale ~er of the U.S. Department of HoUSing and Urban Development, is charged with bn'bcry, two counts of tax l'raud. perjury before a grand jury and making a false govern· ment documenL The story reported Mohler questioned Toler's assertion that he burned aD docwnents penaining 10 the housing contract in 1989 after reali~ing fe was under investiga- tion. Mohler asked Toler why he did not burn several documents show- · ing transactions between him and Smith. "We were running around," Toler said. ''Obviously, if we were thinking, we would have burned everything." Toler said he burned documentS relating to his housing contracts going back 10 eight years. The Gazette reported as aq investigation of both men intensified in 1989, Toler and Smith mel several times, Toler said. "I had discussions with Smith about how 10 get the heat off," Toler said. Mohler also had Toler confmn that the West Virginia Housing and Development Fund had cut him off from all fulln'e work with the fund. Toler has agreed 10 plead. guilty 10 felony countS of filing a false tax return and filing a -false certificate of cost relating 10 the Lemma Village project. The trial resumed at 9:30 Thursday morning. Festival schedule HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for SATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA· TION . 10 a.m. - Parade, foUowed by Sandy Butcher singing "God Bless the U.S.A." lito 11:15 a.m.- Lenny Eliason, Introductions 11:1 S 10 noon - Bank One Pioneer Costume Contest Noon 10 12:30 p.m. · Rainbow Cloggers 12:30 10 12:4S p.m. - Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company 12;45 10 1:45 p.m. - Dee and Dallas 1:45 10 3 p.m.- Civil War DriUs 3 10 4 p.m.- Mud River Band 4 to 4:30 p.m. - The Ohio State University Forinatlon Dance Team 4 to 6:30p.m. - Mud River Band All activities will lake place lit tile stage area near the Inter· section of Court aad Main Streets. Those attending should brine a la'll'll chair for the day's festivities. An exblblt, on l011n trom tbe Mary C. Douet Historical Costume aDd Textile CoDectloll, lloued In tile School of Home £co. nomic• at Olllo Univenlty, will be on dbplay Saturday 11 Clark's Jewelry Store aad II hellif preaented by Sky Coae, instructor or llome _..lcs 11 Olllo Ualwnlty 1Dd carator or tile Douee Collection. Senral pieces, locludlne 1 wedding dress, Marine unllorm, 1920's style dresses aDd ot.ber lte1111, wiU he featured In the dllplay. Otller activities duriDI tile day Include ·c ratten oa Court Street, coiiCtlllou, a turkey slloot In tile ••aU mlnl·pai-k, an antique allow by R- aDd Hope Moore In the large miDI-park and a booda of clllldrea'a activities by tM Lelllrt Jualor Girl Scout Troop. Tile Civil Wir DriU Team will allo llave 11 eam set up behind tbe Melp Coanty Court House for view by ~­ public. . �" \ , 'C • ''/' 1 0 I ; .. '· . ... . . • ; ·~. ·I '. l . •. entacy ....· .· . .:.{ ~ , . , I'; \I" ' ' ' ~• r, (' ' ' ·' ' ' ' I .. j ' ' ., ' 1" ' ' . I . . 'f ( r' " The Dally Sentlnei-Paae 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• ' l i . ) ... ., .. ' • :' . .. • .I ~ . " t I 1 -• . Ohio weather perfect through weekend ' llc wanner on Salurday . . By The Allodated ,.._ Forecasters say the pattern of warm, sunny days and clear, cool nigbts will continue at least through the weekend. Daytime 1emJlCI1IIURIS willlla't aettin& alit· ' A huge high prenure system coverinf. the Great LMes repn is respable for the nearly JliCiui'O· perfecl WOIIhcr. Sldea will remain mostly eleat throu&h Sunday. Hiahs will be in the 70s on Friday and in the 80s over the we"kmd The JeCOI'd high temperaiUre for this date at the Col11111bus weather Soutb·Central Oblo station was 95 degrees in 1925. Tooight, clear. Low in the midThe JeCOI'd low was 39 in 1945. 50s. Friday, sunny with the high Sunrise· this morning was at 75-80. 6:03 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:57 Extended foreCast p.m. . Saturday throu&b Moliday: Around tile udoll Fair ~ugh the peood. Highs The day began under a cloud in maillly in the 80s. Lows in the SOs many parts of the country, includ· Saturday and Sunday and 60-65 ing Florida, North Dakota, Nebras· Monday. Weather WEATHER MAP· The Accu Weather forecast for Friday callll ror showen In portions or the Pacific Northwest with thunderstorms expected over pordons or the Dakotas, New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana. Sbowen are expected for portlonl or.Flori· da. (.u') Local briefs... :.....--_, ., .: I • ' . il' Continued •from pagel · each fined $100 and costs on each charged and were given six month jail sentences on each cbarge. Restitution was ordered. $100 ,. of the fme and jail lime were suspended and both were placed on one year probation. The charges were filed by the DHS investigator. ' ' :· EMS units answer six calls ' •; Six calls for assistance were answeroo by IJI!its of Meigs County , Emergency Medica! Services on Wednesday and early Thursday • morning. . · At 11:29 a.m., Life Flight landed at the helipad and transported , Timothy Poston to Riverside Methodist Hospi181. , At 12:26 p.m., Pomeroy squsd went to U:S. ROUie 33 for an IICCi.: dent. Teresa Sayre, Stephame PuUins and Norman Price were all , treated but not lraiiSpOJied. At 1:33 p.m., Rutland squad went tranS, ported Rex Donabue from their station to Ve1eran1 Memorial Hos· ~ pita!. ' ' , At 8:55 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Ann Street. Margaret O'Donald went to Veterans. At 1:091!-lll.• Middleport squsd went to ·. General Hartinger Parkway. Tracy Ratclirf was treated but not ' . transported. At 6:28 a.m., Middleport unit went to Lincoln Heights. ; Judy King was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · - I ' " . ' "Beware of itinerant repairmen," warns Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · The sheriff reports that this is the time of year that itinerant . repsinnen go door-to-door seeking odd jobs and repair work. · . Soulsby urges residents to deal only with local people that you • know or can check on. "The low price offered by the itinerant repairman might cost you ma-e in the long run," Soulsby warned. . ' ::Man cited in crash {· ·,' Coal ... C011tinued from page 1 Forty-nine cases processed by O'Brien. McMahan said. Utilities that usc coal to generate power can buy cleaner,low-sulfur coal, he said, or "scrub" the high-sulfur coal they have been using. · · Adding scrubbers to power plants and shipping low-sulfur coal from the West where it is mined will increase costs for utilities, ,Knebel said. The effeclll of the Clean Air Act, the length or the recessi011 and the relatively low level of exportS all are hurting tbe market for coal, Knebel said. But he said the news is not uniformly bad. "On balance, there are aome positive signs," he said. "When · you see the ec'onomic recovery, you see the recession bottom out, you 'II see the demand for power generation increase.'' · · Meigs County Court Judge pended for 90 days, failure to conPatrick H. O'Brien procesaed 49 trol. $350 and costs, operator's cases last week. license suspended for 90 days, fail· Pined were: James H. Starcher, ure to control, $30 and costs; David Long Bottom; speed, $21 .and P. Smith, Pomeroy, consuming costs; Donald E. Myers, Long Bot- alcohol under the age of 21, $50 tom, stop sign, $10 lind cosu; Otis and costs, five days in jail suspendBrown, lson, Ky., overiOIId, $100 ed, probation of one year; Jeanna and costs; Micblel Taylor, Ermine. K. Connolly, Racine, fishing with· Ky., overload. SIOO and costs; out license. $25 and costs; Donald Ralph S. Fr112:ier, Ripley, W.Va., L. Lindeman, Chesler, no operafishing without non-resident tor's 1ic:ense, six months in jail sus· license, $25 and costs; Patrick W. pelided to 15 days, $150 and costs, Hudnall, North Pon, Fla., fishing one year probation, no registtation, without non-resident liccnsc; Pbyl- costs only; Mary R. Harvey, lis L. Young, Middleport, speeding, Rockville, Md., speed, $24 and $23 and costs; Guy W. Schuler, costs; Kenneth Brown, Pomeroy, Middleport, seat belt violation, scat beli violation, $25 and costs, costs only; Joe J. Brown, Racine, DUI, three days in jail, $350 and thlee charges or $pelring ftsh, $50 costs, 90 days SuSpended license, and costs 011 each; fishing without a alcohol assessment; Robert N. license, $2S arid COSIS. Washington, Belpre, soed,.$21 nnd The following ~ere given sus- costs: Mark Russell, Portland, pended sentences of $SO for elisor· OWl, $300 and costs, 10 days in detly conduct upon the condition jail, operator's license suspended that 110 further ~· charges for one year; Estherla M. Powell, are filed: Randy , Athens; Long Bottom, OWl, three days in Maureen WoOten, AI 1y; David jail, $350 and costs, operator's George, BidweU; ~ A. Davis. license suspended for 90 days, Sr., Nelsonville; Olristic Dye, Car- upon enrollment and completion of bondale; Edward Stanley, Albany; RTP school. SISQ of line and jail Bucky S. Hall, Carbondale: Rly- · lime suspended, failure to control, mond Bailey, Jr., Athens; Sherry costs only. Owens, Athens; Tina Pattenon, Kathy Hetzer, Reedsville, passAlbany; Timothy Pickett, Nel- ing bad checks, $25, cos•s and sonvillc. restitution: Jacob E. Schuler, Also filled w~: Linda Bishop,. Pomeroy. DWI, $50 and costs, six Albany, driving under suspension, months in jail, suspended to I 0 $100 and costs, three days in jail, days, probation of two years, alcosuspended upon proof of valid hoi assessment, no operator's license withm 90 days; Robert license, $100 and costs, two years Darst, Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va., probation, six months in jail suspassing bad charges (eight counts}, pended to 10 days concurrent with $100 and costs, Ql days in jail sus- · DWI charges; Louanna M. pended, three years proba1ion, Leonard, Columbus, safety beh restitution on each charge; Michael violation, costs only; William Lee Feuy, Rutland, DUI, three days in Marks, Pomeroy, falsilicalion, six jail, $350 and costs, license sus- months in jail suspended to 10 No one has winning ticket in lotto game CLEVELAND (AP) - There were 110 lickets sold namin& all six numbers drawn in the Obio Super Lotto on Wednesday night, meanin~ the jackpot Jor Slwrday' s game, will increase to $16 million, the ll)llery said. ·· Sheriff issues reminder . A Pomeroy man was cited for failure to maintain an 8S9ured The winning !)umbers were 4, · IS, 22, 26, 34, 35. The Kicker nu.mber was 448093. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning. number was 430. · In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 9170. In Cards, the winners were Four of ·Hearts, Pour of Clubs, Six of Di11111onds and Two of Spades. Sales in SU,Per Lotto totaled $4,530,714. K1cker sales totaled $645,905. . clear distance following an ac:cident on U.S. 33. Norman L. Price, Jr., 49, was cited afler he failed to stop for :. another car in Salisbury Township. · . According to a report from the Gallia-~gs post o( the Slate . Highway Patrol, Price was nOithbound when a car in front of him slowed to make a right turn. Price sauck the car, driven by Sue M. : Rice, 47, Racine, fOrcing it to spin and slide off the right side of the .·: roadway. · , Price and Rice and Rice's passengers, Sarah R. PuUins, two weeks, Stacy L. Pullins, three, and Stephanie L. Pullins, five, all of ~ Racine, were not injured. A fourth passenger, Teresa L. Pullins, 27, ', was reportedly taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens in . a private vehicle. The hospital had no record of her treatment • ' -.:· --Area deaths---Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home today fronl 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 ' Wilbert James, Sr., 72, a former to 9 p.m. Meigs County resident, died Tuesd,ay, June 4, 1991, in Michigan. Glenn S. Rope ·, Born on May 15, 1920, at Forest Run, Pomeroy, he was the son of Funeral services for Glenn S. tlje late John James and Irene Bul· Rupe, 73, of Cbeshire and Huntinglock James. Besides his parents, he ton, W.Va., will be cOnducted 2:30 was preceded in death by three sis- p.m. Friday at Willis Funeral ters. Mr. James was a veteran of Home, with Rev. Robert Smith World War II and the Masonic officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Lodge. Cemetery. Friends may call at Local survivors include his Hill the funeral home from 3:30-9 p.m. brother and sister-in-law, John ' James, Jr. and Barbara James, Thursday. Pallbearers will be Buck along with several nieces and Reynolds, Robbie Helms, Joseph nephew. White Jr., Charles Tate, Verlin • Funeral arrangements are being Dunkle, Harold Clark, Rodney handled by McFall's Funeml Home Spires, and Melvin Cross. Honi.P River Rouse; Mich. His services orary pallbearers will be George wjll be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Gardener, B.D. Clarlc, and Larry Church in Ecorse, Mich. Booth. Wilbert James · ., ~ ' . EstaRoush ., : ·She wu rie4od In de8dl by three SOU, Acrt. Harold IIICl Nell Roush; and two daugbten, Irene :AIIclnson and Naomi Teaford. ' Funeral servic:es will be con· ducted 1 p.m. friday at Snlaht- ructer PliMrl1 Home. aar1a1 ww in Lelart Palls Cemetery, Lellrl, DC1 1915 !HEY. PICKUP Auto .•Runa - -Ill• - -MW. · olean. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, June 5 - Mrs. B~rnard Bay,s and son, William Bud, Mra. Timothy Cochran and daughter, Elsie Folmer, Farrell Houck, Sue Lightfoot, Kamala Maple, Andrew Rainey, Arnie Rodriguez, Charles Sanden, Amos Webb, Tina Wilson and Sonya WrighL Births, June 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brannen, a daughrer, Gal· lipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk· cr. a daughter, Leon, W.Va. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 28 3/4 Ashland Oil ......................32 3/8 Bob Evans ....................... .18 7/8 Charming Shop..............:.. 24 1/8 City Holding .................... .14 1/2 Federal Mogul................... 18 S/8 Goodyear T&R .................32 3/8 Key Centurion .................. 13 1\4 Lands' End ....................... 19 7/8 Umited Inc.......................29 3/4 Multimedia Inc .................28 1/2 Rax Restauiant ..................21/32 Robbins&Myers .....;.........26 3/4 Shoney's lnc ..................... l6 3/4 Star Bank ..........................21 1/2 Wendy lnt'l........................9 7!8 Worthington Ind...............25 5!8 Srock rt~portt .,.. 1M 10:30111.111. quotu pm~iiUd by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. State Route 124, June 10-15, 7:30 Revival services will be held at p.m. each evening. Theron Durham the Hysell Run Holiness Church, will be the speaker. Bob Manley, located on County Road IS off pastor, inviles the public to attend. depai blltnt has entered into discus· sions pcnaining to the trade-in of their four yea- old Massey Fei)Uson lr8Ctor, which has been plagued with transmission problems. Roberts, Superintendent Ted Warner and David Spencer also discussed the commencement of the county road program, which is eltpected 10 be presented to the board in a short time. A $20,000 advance from the general fund was approved for the highway department as well, enabling the department to pay for their new bUCk. A!l interdepartmental funds transfer was also approved for the Meigs County Department of Human Services. ,Computen Purchued Meigs County Auditor William R. Wickline submitted his recom· mendation of the purchase of a new computer system for that office, and the commissioners approved the purchase . The only bid received on the computer system was o~ned last week and referred to W1ckline for his approval. The replacement system from Aide will cost the county $295.:10 per month, only slighdy more than the system already in place. A resolution &!Jclwmg a group to .18C Ll. $300 SUIMASSIS 11• or w. 1/t COLD MELLON$ MIIGS FUM Publlthed · ev~ afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Couk·t St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ) llshtng Company / Multtmedla. tnc., Polllt'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.· con4 clasa postage paid at Pomeroy, · land Dally Press AsSOCiation and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Nlitlonal Advertising Rf'presentatlve, Branham Newapaper Sales. 733 Third Avenut-, New York, Ne-w York 10017. POSTMAST'ER: Send address chan«t"S lo The- Dally Sentlrlel, lll Court St .. Pllmeroy, Ohio 4~7111. SUII8CRIP110N RATII8 By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............ .... ...................ll.60 Onr Month ....... .... .. .... .......... ...... 16.95 OnP Year ............... .................. $8120 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally . ................. .............. ... 25 Cents sUbscribers not deslrln~to pay tMcar· rter may remit In advance direct to Th~ Datly ~nttnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Cl't'dlt will be glvt'n carr!« each wi!H. No subScriptions by mall permlttrd In areas where homP carrier ~rvlce Is available. Mall Sublcrlptlon• IMide lllelp Cooooly 13 Weeks ....................... ........... 121.84 2ti Weeks .................................. 143.16 52 Weeks ....... .. .......... .......... ..... 184.76 Out1Jde MtiKt Coanly 13 WN>ks .................................. 123.40 26 Weeks ............. ................... .. 145.50 52 Weeks .. ...... .. .................. . ..... 188.40 ' 20°/o OFF •MEN'S SHORTS •SHIRTS •BELTS •KNIVES NEW SHIPMENT OF TOUCH UMPS ILUIILOCI lfll-tlll) MAKE US YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFf GIVING HEADQUARTERS PUT 17-DS EXTRA SPECIAL ~USPS A Dlvloloa of Mulllmedlo, Inc. Mt'mber: The- Assodated Press. In· perform a Civil War encampmen! re-enactment on the courthouse grounds for Heritage Weekend was passed. The group will camp in the area between lhe courthouse and the old Masonic Temple (ncar the Civil War monument). Jones rqJOrted on the inspection by a Motorola representative of the Meigs County Title Office, where a computerized title processing system will go into place in the near future. According to Jones, the representative reported on what would be needed m terms of electrical wiring and set·~· Jones also stated that the board s concerns over space restrictions in the current office were dismissed by the representati vc, as old files from the office can be placed into storaae. In addition, the computers and allied equipment are not expected to take up a lot of space. . Also present were Commission· ers Manning Roush an" David Koblcntz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. 99Cu. s::: The Daily Sentinel Ohio. Documents.. contlnuedrrompaael HEAD LEnUCE RED PLUMS BEGONIAS 01 MARIGOLDS days, $150 and costs, driving under: suspension, $100 and costs, six• months in jail suspended to 10' days, to be served concurrently with DWI charge; Gregory Johnson, Racine, 16 hours of communi· ty service with Meigs Coonty Litter Control. costs; Jerry A. van Kirk, Langsville, costs only; James M. Fridenmaker, Wellston, speed, $24 and costs; Timothy E. Stone, Dexter, seat belt violation, $20 and costs: Jolm M. Cheeseman, Logan, speed, $20 and costs; John Jeffers, DWI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, diiving under suspension, $100 and costs, three days in jail concurrent with OWl charges, John V{. Ohlinger, Rolland, DWI, $30(1 and coslll, three days in jail, license suspe!)~ for 90 days, alcohol assessment. failure to control, $25 and costs; purchased alcohol under age, $50 and costs. three dsys concurrent with OWl charge, disorderly conduct, $SO and costs; · Rodney Klein, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, costs, restraining order issued; Patrick Snider, Racine, disorderly conduct, $100 fine sus. pended; Stephen Tatterson, Pomeroy, OWl, $300 and costs, three days in jail, 90 dsy operator's license suspension, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail time will be suspended, ooe year probation; Thomas Swan, Racine, theft, $SO and costs, restitution, 10 days in jail suspended to three, concurrent with no operator's license charge; Ruth Imboden, Rutland, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution. announcements-- Plan rnlval HO.GROWN CABBAGE MAll'S AUTO SAUS ·tft·-11 ~. Meigs 'Hospital news Hospital news Esta Johnson Roush, 99, of Veterans Memorial Hospilai Portland, Ohio, died Wednesday, THURSDAY ADMISSlONS • June 4, 1.991 following an exlellded Tim Polton, Albany; o.oqe, Gcn· illness. She was born Jan. 3, 1892 in heimer, Long Bottom; James . Letart. W.Va., daughter of the late Baker, Pomeroy. Jacob and Mary Clapman Johnson. . THURSDAY DISCHARGES • She was member of the Mary Bonecutter and Bertha TUUlc. · Methodist Church and a retired cook for the Portland Board of Education. . She was preceded ill death by .her husband, B,Yf0!1 Roush in 1954. She is SUCYIVed by four daugh· ters, Kathryn Price of Johnstown, ,Maxine Deem of Belpre, Audrey Williams of Port Myers, Fla., IIIII 1ruda Davia of Ral;mc; follf 111111, Ivan Roulll of GalliPolis, Bill and 'Donald Roush, both of Portland and Robert Roush of Racine; 23 :grandchildren; and 10veraJ gre&t· o3pd great-peat-pldcllildnln. k:aandTexas. Western Texas and Oklahoma Frequent rain and thunderstonns could get intense stonns. were exPec:ted for the Gulf of MexHighs forecast for today ranged ico and along the south Atlantic from the 70s in mOSt of New EngCout. Pans of Florida. southern land. across to Ohio, Michigan and Mississippi and Alaban\a were in Wisconsin and down to South Car· for severe storms. olina: the 60s from Massachusetts The Northeast was expected to to New York City and into northstay cool and breezy. Rain was eastern Pennsylvania; the 80s in the forecast to fall in the Appalachians. Midwest and Southeast; the 70s in Sun and warmer lempcratures were the Upper Midwest and the Plains likely in the Ohio Valley and the states; 80s in the Southeast; 90s in Great Lakes. Thunderstonns were the South from New Orleans west predicted for the northern and cen- to Southern California; 80s in central Plains. tral California; and 70s and 60s Cool temperatures and ovel'cas\ west of the Rockies and up to skies were forecast in the northern W~ington. Rockies. Rain is forecast for the High temperature for the nation Cascade Mountailis as well as parts Wednesday was 106 degrees at of Idaho, Montana and Nevada. Presidio, Texas. . PORCH SALEI SATURDAY, JUNE 8 $]11 n. 290 Second An. ,.rt. WI Ohio I �' ., • Bulls hammer Lakers 106-87 to even NBA Finals at 1-·1 ·The Daily Sentinel Sports Thu~ June. 6, 1991 Pag&-4 Hatcher's solo homer pushes Reds to 11-10 win over Mets Browning captures 1OOth career victory By DICK BRINSTER AP 5110118 Writer It would fipre !hat New York Mets ace Dw1ght Gooden would know why be's being sbeUed with alarming regularity. But the reason is as evasive as the fastball and curve were during the first seven seasoas Gooden ter· rorized National League hitters while establishing the best winning precentage in the history of base- Paul O'Neill drove in three runs as Cincinnati piled up a seasonhigh 17 hits, then hung on 10 give Tom Browning (7-4) his tOOth career victory. · Kevin McReynolds, who had four hits, had his fourth homer in the eighth. Then Hubie Broolcs, who had four RBis, hit a two-run bomer off Don Carman before Rob Dibble got the last six outs for his league-leading 14th save. But Dibble struggled, retiring Kevin Elster on a short fly to O'Neill in right after allowing a two-run single to Brooks in the ninth. O'Neill. the Reds' holieSt hitter, had a walk and two doubles off Gooden. Six Reds had at least two hits each. The Reds led 10-5 after seven irulings, but needed Billy Hatcher's solo homer in the eighth for their . of victory. ~w~ it was San Diego 3, Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 7, .S• Francisco 3; Philadelphia 12, Atlanta 11 in 12 innings; MoniiQI 8, Houston 2, and Los Angeles 2, SL Louis 0. (See NL 011 Page 5) WATCHING HIS STEP Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, back in action after being 011 the disabled list. ·lumPS over the New Eastern softball team honored Eastern athletic director and Most Putouis), Gillilan (Most softball mentor Pam Douthitt RBis. Most Hits, and Most Runs), reported lhal her 1991 softball club, Golden (Most Stolen Bases), Wilposted.a 12-2 ovmll record, son (Most Sacrifices) and Aeiker 6-2 in the SVAC, held an awards (Best Fielding Pelcentage). cmmony and picnic recently. The Other players in aUendance on Eagles finished second in the the team were Carrie Gillilan league. Misty Newell, Sherrie Smith' • A large turnout of athletes and Mariko Tayama, Nora Eastman' parents woe ill attendance 10 honor Arnie Friend, Shelly Hendricks and :the softball team for completing a managers Becky Driggs and Heidi Nelson. :fine season. - Edna Hensley, Lorrie Baker and Marry Ann Kibble were honored as four-year seniors. Receiving leUers were Hensley, Baker, Lee Gillilan, Mary Jo Reed, ;'\my Well, Lisa Golden, Andrea Rockhold, . Carrie Morrissey, · The Wheelersburg Kiwanis Michelle Donovan, Andrea Dillard, Club is sponsoring the Junior Jaime Wilson and Penny Aeiker. Olympics' District 10 track meet, SVAC awards woe presented 10 which will be held OR· Saturday, Hensley (MVP and ftrSt 1ea111 All· June 15 at 10 am. at Wheelersburg SVAC), Gillilan (first team), and High School. Baker, Well and Golden (each bonThe enlry fee for the meet. for J>rable mention). children and youths eight to 18 - Hensley was named fust team ' years old, will be $3 per child. all-district and all-state honorable The. meet will have all track mention. She played in the All-Dis- ~vents m boys' and girls' divisions lrict game Sunday and will be hon- m five age classes- 8-10, 11-12, ored at the all-state banquet on · 13-14, 15-16 and 17·18 year-old June 14. groups. Hensley and Well a junior Participants finishing in the top received Scholar Athlere Awards ai four will be eligible 10 compete in the state level. the state championship meet at • Team awards were ~nted 10 Bow~ng Green State University in Hensley (Best Defens•ve Player), Bowling GJ'Ce!l. . Gillilan (Best Batting Average), For more .mformauon, contact · Baker (Most Improved Infielder) tournament director Glen Queen at Well and Golden (Most Improved 1-574-8374 (Wbeelenburg). Outfielder) and Kibble (Coaches Award). : Individual awards were present· ed to Hensley (Most Ass•sts and York Mets' '\!lace Colemaa after Coleman steals second base in tbe first lnalng of Wedaesday night's slugfest at Claclnnatl's Rlverlroat Stadium, wbic:b tbe Reda won 11·10. (AP) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4574 ' .. ,.,, I .,. GET OUTTA THERE!- Chic:ago poiat .:: auard Michael Jordan (right) objects to tbe ~ • lland·ebecking defense of L.A. Laker guard ...: Byroa Sc:ott, wbo appears to be re~~eblaalnto The Eastern High School Ath . letic Boosters will be holding a four-mao scramble, A·B·C-D, at the Mason Golf Course in Mason Basketbail MIL W .(UKEE (AP) - Del W.VfL, on Sunday,June9 at2 p.m.' S•gn-up will precede the event Hanis said he will return for a r.fth SeaSOn as coach of the Milwaukee at 12:30 _with an enlry fee of $25. aucks, ending weeks of specula- Door pnzes will be given . For lion that he would move to the more information please call Bill riam's front office. Harris, who has Han~um at 985-4244 or Randy a' 183-145 record with the BuckS Chunlla at Eastern High.School at since 1987, said he will continue 10 985-3329. All proceeds will go to serve both as coach and vice presi- the Eastern Athletic Boosters. The public is invited 10 participate. dent of basketball operations. Sports briefs .. ~ ' ..... • ·- I 48 '""" I PI' Clil r 1 1111 IZIR :Old. their 32-16 m:ord is the best in pbe majors, their lead already bas t)tretched to five games, and no k!ther NL East contender has ~lelllled forward 10 challenge them. :1- 'thanks to Bobby aonilla, -:: aonds Van Slyke, Drabek and Smith the Pirates figured 10 ~~ good. B~tthis good7 They've ~ot been just real good, they've . been Ullmll. : After a dreadful start. VanSlyke "is hitting .400 in his last eight !lames. Bonds has rocketed his .avera!!'>. from the .110s 10 .258 'ind has hit five homers - in his ~ast 17 games. Drabek lost more !iimes - seven - in his first nine tdecisions than he did list season, )lien rebounded 10 pitch a one-hit . :sJ!utoutofSL Louis. •• · a.k- PI 11111111' ff:ane •liP 4415 ••• ., llcl.11 ... ... Price good wi1tl eiCChlnge I YR \IIARRAHIY •Naturalller •Hush Puppies •D Myen Bryn Smith (44) and BCOn:d on a double play grounder by Chris Gwynn. Juan Samuel added his sixth mer in the fourth . Martinez (9-2) cruised to bis eighth career sbutout aDd third this ·seuoo 10 tie San Francisco's Bud •Blaclc for the league leld. Martinez ~suuck out four arid Wlllrcd three. a•&ez., Foom ......... 'J7h.. Ill ...... HOOD FAMILY SHOES 211 UST.... 991·6254 PO.IOY .......... 249 ....... ~ - __ ... ' ..... 'IUMII•t OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - - I:JOLM. to I p.lll. _,_...,Fildey, ·~· l.m. 1D 7 p.m. • • IW)i, end I l .lft. 10 I p.m. lundly G4LLIPOUS "'!'~.::,.tl, tW1 MARK'S AUTO SALES 9931·:1U11 Ohio -June 16th STIHL wnHA lightweight ond dependable. Stihl trimmers ore groot for culling places your mower con't reach. Get one ot o great price Former ~igs Countian Ronnie . Myen looked 10 be the sure winner in the Sprint Car division. laldng over the lead from Mike Imler on the seventh lap, however, a right rear Oat tire put Myers in the puts and gave Chargin • Charlie Fishyr of Columbus the lead. The hard-charginil Fisher held on for the win over Todd Kane, CJ. Holley and Rick Holley, both of NelsonviDe, and Mike Imler. Riclc Holley and Todd Kane won heats in the sprints, while Bobby Davison of Liu!e HOC:king and Boggs and Houser won the heats. ·· In the Street Stoclc division, Barry Bragdon of Jackson defeated Yauncey Shipley and Roger French. Skyline Speedway is located on Co. Rd. 53 between Coolville and Athens, with racing every Friday. K-C Raceway is located between Waverly and Chillicotbe off Rt. 23 at Alma, with racing every Saturday evening. . ' $12995 $219 95 ' FULL LINE OF BRUSH CUnERS IN STOCK AT POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN . POMEROY 992-2094 -- : ST/HJ.:. VISA gameS ... 992-2124 UDIES SANDALS & CASUALS • "I knew we'd be good ... but the question was how good," 1J!811:8jler Jim Leyland said. "The pitchmg was there. the hitting was there, I liked our bullpen and the bench was good, maybe not as good as last year, but good. But our 8l!YS are sman enough to know we ve barelylakenourjacketsoff," So muc:h for the team lha~ supposedly self-destructed dunng a distracting spring traittin~ lhal featured Bonds' well-pubhcized onfield blowup with Leyland and Bonilla's laborious contract negoti· au~!lBI. ·10ld J'1mmy I uouu .~ .....ghI the..dis • ttac~ons would be 100 much, SL Lows IIIIIIIIIP Joe: Tom. . Just as they d1d last year, the Pirates have won mostly because of the Kille[ B's. But it's not been only BoruUa and Bonds and short· stop Jay Bell, but the beiiCh, the bullpen! Buffalo-~~ boss. Bomlla still hasn t s1gned and almost assuredly won't be trad· easier ' By SC01T WOLFE Sentlel Correspondent Bob Adams Jr. broke into the win column last Friday night at Skyline Speedway in Stewart by defeating last week's winner Bruce Dennis, while Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Ky.. defeated Terry ' Houser and John Lawhorn for the Late Model crown at KC Raceway in Chillicothe. Using a set-up that was success· ful for them during last year's championship season, the Doll brothers set Adams' car to go 10 the front quickly and there it stayed for the victory. All season long the Doll brothers have been experi . menting with different things 10 get some more speed out of the car. The. car was fast, usually in the top three, except for some "bad luck" mishaps. Friday's set up was the right one as Bob Adams easily outdistanced the field in the 25-lap A main. 1989 .CHEV. S-1 0 14,000 miles. A/ C. Like new. .Malee ·Dad's Yardworlc 'Adams A-main winner at Skyline Speedway Friday ·-beat-J.•m•m-y•Jones-.1(4···3)•.-------------~~ hitter and slump-ridden B~ Bul- 10 1er bad the key hit for Los Angeles. • Butler, mired in a 2-for-23 slide, Pomeroy nipled 10 lead off the pme against 20°/o OFF I gwns. Baseball ST. LOUIS (AP) - The sale of the Montreal Expos to a group headed by team president Claude Brochu will be presented to owners for approval next week. OVER I r· 7 I II M ....... II; • 2090 The Bucs are baclc, not that they ever went away. . "They're tough, real tough," said the Phillies' John Kruk after the Pirates swept consecutive three· F.ame series from Philadelphia. 'Without Drabek, they've still got great pitching. And the everyday lineup they've got- hey, sticlc Bonilla into the bean of any lineup, . and it's a good one. No question they're the team to beat.". The next thing you know, Pitis· burgh fans will finaUy notice the Stanley Cups finals ll'e ov~r and · there's another chamJ?IOnship cal· ill<:t team in town besides the Pen- ed - but is putting on a one-man campaign for MVP. He's certainly been the Most Valuable Buc , putting up the kind of· numbers .311, six homers, 34 RBis - that bave earned him three sttaight trips to the All-Star Game. Adams is 'Sponsored by MeDon· aids of Pomeroy, Stihl Chain saws, Larry Millhone Trucking, Five Points Express and J. D. Drilling. ~AT£ Bobby Hill won the Semi-Late ~ ~(ConlinuedfromPage4) . main. Racine'sChrisDiddlewas · J 26 th da f hi last running second and biddin$ for the 1:: Pirates 7, Giants 3 smce une • e te 0 s lead, when a ring-and-piruon gear ~· Jeff Ki?-' s three-run homer complete P,JR~ -has not allowed int be rear end side-lined the Meigs . ered' liirst . . g and a run m 19 innmgs. C I dri ~gg a •ve-run !'In~ . Fernandez's frrst-inning homer oun Y ver. :Jiob Walk won for the third ume m at Wrigley Field his second of the Jackie Boggs was the class of Pittsburgh's last five games. hi 42 •d · 4 156 at bats the field here Saturday at KC Race• Jose Lind had a two-run single year•.was . s n m • • · · way, where he easily motored to fn the second. · . Ble~ 3) gave up five hits the win over an All-Star field of ~-. San r:rancisco ended a ~a~on 10 seven =~• Astros 2 super Late Models. ~1gh -ty1ng three-game wmmng Delino DeShields had four Boggs had the hot-set up , Stn:ak as ~Uy Do~ (~4) lasted sttaight hits _ including a two-run putting the Chubby Baird car in the poly two-thirds of an mrung. and ~ RBis d De high groove, where he was never ' Walk (3-0) allowed three runs, h!>"'er -: . our • an n- seriously challenged. Jeff Houser 'two earned. two hits; struck out two ms Mart!nez pitched \\leU. . finished second, followed by John and walked two in six innings. . Marunez <7•4) allowed eight Lawhorn, Joe Meadows, Craig · Dodlen Z, Cardinals 0 h•ts •.s~k out seven ~!~d y;al:"ed (Fudge) Leist and Ban Hartman in . Ramon Martinez pildted a four· two 10 e_tght and two-third mrungs the Bob Evans Farms cat. Your choice LADIES DRESS SHOES $) 0 OFF ALL RED WINGS .; !.; With the season barely a quarter 120'15 30°/o OFF I By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer ~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - For 1 weeks, the rest of baseball won,:'dered how good the Pittsburgh " Pirates would be when Barry .. Bonds started playing like an MVP, ~ Andy Van Slyte began hitting like '"a $4 million man and Doug Drabek • started pitching like a Cy Young ~ward winner. ·'Baseball is Jitlally getting its ~ answer And for the Mets, Cubs, • Cardin~, Phillies and Expos. the • :news isn't good. , : The Pirates have led the Nation·· ;81 League East since~ 27 even with their stars slumpmg, but a :!nine-game winning streak that ~ended Tuesday has them on the :_verge·of turning the race into a !'rolll Heritage Weekend Sale AT •Nunemates, All Tennis Shoes, Men's Tennis Shots by Florsheim Hush Puppy & CherokH . ~· . HOOD FAMILY SHOES Jordan's BVDa Ill the tlllrd q~~arter ol Game 2 o1 the NBA FIDaii Wednelday qbt in Cbkqo, wlllc:b tile Buill woa 107-86 to even the best-of· seYe& series at 1·1. (AP) i:Pirate stars break out of slump to ~·help keep Bucs in front in NL East Junior Olympics district track meet slated for June 15 -, Wednesday night, be made sure they established early the inside game that had been missing. " Once be gets going offensively, he can roU over teams," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. " He did a great job getting everybody involved on the offensive end." James Worthy led Los Angeles with 24 points and Vlade Divac had 16. Johnson, who had a ttiple· double and was the key 10 the Lak• ers' opening victory, sank only four of his 13 shots and added I 0 assists and seven rebounds. · A stuff by. Divac gav e Los Angeles its last lead,. 37-36, with 4:16 left in the first half. Jordan had just two points and three sh<P at that point But he scored the Bulls· next four ""''rets in a span of 1:38, gi¥· ing them a~ lead. They led 41· 43 at halftime, then made 17 of ~ shots 10 go ahead 86-69 after tiuW: quarten. briefs- whidl Eastern scramble golf tourney JUDe 9 shooting. Chicago; shalcing off its opening-pme nervousness, set an NBA Finals record by hitting 50 of 81 shots. a percentage of 61 .7. The old mark of 61.5 was set by the Lakers series. against Boston on June 4, 1987. Michael Jordan staged a spec· John ,Paxson tUde all eight of tacular display of tearnworlt. pass· his shotllllll Horace Grant hit I0ing, shooting and aerial artistry. of-13. Combined with Jordan. they Magic Johnson was stifled by Scot· connected on 33 of 39. The entire tie l>ippen's bump- and~ grind Los Angeles team hit only 30 of defense. 73. The Chicago Bulls relied on J 0 rdan, as usual. outdid everysensational shooting and re-awak· one. ened aggressiveness to even the ''He can do the impossible, the best-Of-seven NBA Finals at one unbelievable," said Johnson, who game apiece Wednesday night with had only 14 points. a 107-86 rout of the Los Angeles Even Jordan, himself the master Lakers. of the miraculoUs, was impressed. "They attacked and we didn't With 7:46 left in the game, he attaclc," Johnson said. made a layup that gave the Bulls "It was a game that you rarely their biggest lead, 97-71. It was no see at this time of the season,'' ·Los ordinary layup. . Angeles' James Worthy said, "a He lOOk a pass from Cliff Lev· game wbere nothing ~ tight for ingston in the lane and drove. one team and evaything perfect for Encountering the long. arms~{ the other.' ' '(he Lakers will 1ry to reverse Laker' forward Sam Perkins while that trend Friday nigbt in the fust in midair, Jorda.n shifted the ball of three games at Los Angeles. AU from his ri~t hand to ~s t~n. as he they have to do is find a way 10 was de~nding and la1d 11 m off the backboard. stop Jordan. "It's just one of those creative The Bulls' star made only one moves." Jordan said. "Sometimes of three ·shots in the fast 20 min· I don't know what's going 10 haputes as he got bis teammates pen.', involved. Then he buried his next He also succeeded on a more 13 aUempts, mostly jumpers, and human level. He made excellent finished with 33 points on 15-of-18 ~ 10 set up easy inside b&slcets m the ftrSI half and hit nomuil mid· ~Sports range jumpers. He finished wi.th 13 Football assists and seven rebounds. PiptJCn WASHINGTON (AP) - Tak; and Horace Qrant added 20 pomts inJ! issue with other courts, a feder· each for the Bulls. Pippen also had at Judge held lhal the NFL has been 10 assists liable for antitruSt violations since · In Chicago' s 93-911oss in Sun· its last agreement with the players day's. opener, his teammates union expired nearly four years watched as Jordan put on a one. ago. man show, scoring 36 points. On In a ruling finding for players suing over pay for developmental squad members, U.S. District Court Judge Royce C. Lamberth wrote that in his opinion the league's labor exemption has been void since Aug 31 , 1987, when the 1982 agreement ran out ·: By HOWARD ULMAN AP 5110118 Writer CHICAGO (AP) - After two games, the Michael-Magic series bas become the Magical Michael ball. "Today I thought 1 had good stuff," Gooden said after the Cincinnati Reds rocked him for seven runs and II 'hits while beating the Mets 11-10 Wednesday night. Gooden (5· 5) finished four innings and never retired a batter in · the fifth. It's the fourth consecutive game in which he's allowed at least five earned runs. The 26-year-old right-hander has failed 10 last seven irinings in any outing during that span, allowing 42 hits and 23 earned runs in 22 and one-third innings. 1bose numbers are shocking considering his 11946 career JeCOFd. the best ever for· a major league pitcher with . .more 'than IOOdecisions. The Dally senunei-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Pldnl3, Cube 0 , Tony Fanllldez hit a rare home run and Dennis Rumussen outdo· eied Mike Bielecki with a sevenhitter. The Padres have not al~w~ an earned run in the last 26 mmngs, wbilc Rasmussen (2-0) - who ~ot his founb career shutout and frrsl Houre: ll am 10 Mid . Sun.·Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS ·2mMS $999 WI NOW HAW DIET PEPSI LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA ICE Perba~M 7ou've ~~~:::; offbU)'IDI that new car or truck 70u •o nee4. Well, now ... Th•nh to a •eriou new PriciDI Pollc7 at Turnpike Galllpotu. .•• You can buy any new Ford car or truck ror •49 Over lavolce. Tblt.l I• not a Hie •.. Not a •pedal promotion ... But thl• IS now the nery da7 low price ••• ODI7 at Tumjdke or O.Wpon.: •49 Over Iavolce oil an7 new Ford car or truck. Iavoices are po•te4 on aU new can and trucu, 110 •bop Turnpike Galllpoll• when we're open or clc»ed and check our ezclulve low pricing. 'WilY PAY .MORE .SOMEWHERE ELSE? *49 Over Invoice ... That's The Price Every Day At Turnpike Of GaUlpollsl It's No Wonder 1\Jmplke Undersells Those Who Won't Be Undersold/ LET THE COMPETITION BEWARE! . AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, WE ARE GOING OUT FOR ALL THE BUSINESS I •4goo OVER INVOICE, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY! CAftYOUI o•Y $699 .. ;, ' .·. �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 6, 1991 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • . •• • Colbnm. RoU call iss uswered . with ~Favorite Year End School Activity." ' Thank you notes were received from several who aaeoded the District SJ!rinl ConftmJCe. It waa decided 10 send a dona- tion 10 the church in BjJJJlecialion for the use of lhe cbun:h for lhe meetings. The nominating committee made lheir reporr for lhe coming year, which begins io September. Officers are Linda Broderick, president; Heled Blacl:ston, vice presi- . dent; Nancy Morris, secr.etary; Bonnie Scott, treasurer, Peggy Harris, reporter. Members of the nominating committee were Kitty Darst, Tammie Mash and Helen Black- ; Th&nday, Junt 8, 1881 ~French The Mlddleport i.iteruy Club held its fmal meeling of lhe year recently wilh Riverside Study Club of Gallipolis at the Stowaway atsistant director of sraff developmen I in. the Licking Couaty Schools m Newarlc. She a presentation on current childrens' Restaurant . liierature, fiCition, and non-ficli!m. . Middleport members and six Sh~ 1'!1" a number o~ boob ~ gnests present were Mrs. James she di~played and discussed wtth Vennari, Mrs. Lee McComas, ~ladies.. . Sheila Horky Mrs Arthur floyt, The Middleport Luerary Club ; =l..,E. Ch~pm~n. and guest will resume its meetings in Octo- • ber. : • Judy Keck. in~ead::~. ~::J!:~d"'::; Kect after the luncheon. She is the · June 23 rather that the regular meeting night and will be at the home of Boonie Scott at 6 p.m. The traveling prize, donated by lhe hostesses, was won by Helen Blackston. . Refreshments of pizza and pop were served by Ann Colburn wilh ·contributing hostess Peggy ston. Tbe family picnic will be held. HoudashelL ~ • • Scott guest speaker during Club holds final meeting Middleport CCL meeting !ftade Michalea Scott was lhe gnest speaker when the Middlepcxt Child Conservation League met recently at the Rock Sprinis United Methodist Cborch. She is a student at Meigs High School and a member of Teen Institute. She spoke on drugs and alcohol in Meigs County at well as lhe different drugs and lhe effects !hey have on a person. She spoke on the effects of cigaretteS, souff, glue inhalants and white out, and also on steroid l!SC in. the athletic program. . . Lioda Broderick, vice president, conducted the business meeting and led lhe group is the Pledge of Allegiance and the Mother's Prayer. "There's SWJshine In a Smile" were 1he devotions Y,iven by Ann ~ Ronald D. Grate and Rebecca Grate, .7S Acres. 10 Brian Armes and Charlotte Armes, Chesl4r. . Charley Day Smilh and Naomi G. Smilh, .80 acre~~, to Naomi Jo Worley, Salisbury. . Ellis a.tley, Jr. and Janet Hart- . ley, pt lot 12, 10 Hartley, Hartl~y & Hartley,lnc., Pomeroy V'tllage. Charles Ross McCloud, dec'd by executor, lot 1190, 10 Larry B. H4ynes and Paula J. Hliynes, Mid· dleport Village. Open men's semifinals to feature Germans against Americans : Br DAVID CRARY : ~..ted Pr• Wrlllr • . PARIS CAP)- TJuee or tho ~ men'a aa ll!Nlflll • die PNacb • · · Property transfers In the majors... . • ~ · '~ ~ ~ • ~ A11 MO .+19 'II'LM ...... :!2 :II .615 Ooldood C•ll' ', ·-·w" ~ Tooa ....... .. :16 ____ , Zl )f ... 21 21 :10 :at 25 goo.,.. ....... 23 26 ltooooiO, .....:. %1 Zl .!IU • .,o:r;o. Soo Dioao, 76: T• "'1-II;I.UI. ,... 111111, 57; ~ ... P-erl- 51; 0 . 41/2 5 --St.~5'1. . DO(JBJ ! ' k SL LoiU,17; BC..U. 1o, Fl I I 161 J-. ~ 14; T. OwrDioao. ~~;!;:· CioUIIII,r •• IS:........ IS. TIJPUI8.,..T. 0..,00, Saa Ptldlr,S.P 6;C , Ga I , 7: I ....o!IOI•m -Y-.-';1-- Ioz,-, 41 T.pr. 11/2 I ' S. JlioF, 4._ UJNS-F. lfollllll.ilm IJI.>. 12: O.lloll, ~.':!f ~ Kiw Y.tl:, 11; W~ ~ .... 71/2 I - ' a.ll; ~·~~::-No• •.r.u=c....... Y-. 31; D 7 'PC " ' at; CIU-1' I, :O:I>IWD. ,..,_, :1:1: O. Smi*.St.~l6. mCIIIMG (5 doolllou)-laU•t PliPiiiiolio<•lii: I:!, .119,102: Col ~ a, l-1, ,.,7il2.SO; <loviotO, , . _ , 9-2, .•JI,2.0S: -.IM,......., 9-~ .Ill, 2.39; HIIDI, Su Dl... , 6-~ .750, 3.10; Violo1Now Yoolo, 6-:&, .150, 2.51. IIIIIBO~ Now Yoolo, 74: THE WINNQ • Billie Dorsey rl New Lexington waa tbe win· ner rl an RCA television set awarded by Benelldal as pm1 or Its . recent open llouse. Here Tina Morgan, manager, congratnates tbe winner. Beneficial recently moved into new headquarters loc:ated on Nortb Second In Pomeroy. -.Now v-. n: 01mao, ,......._ 62; . . _ ... JlioF, 61; lljo, Ciaala- JIIIj,60. -.ca.. ii Loo-: SAVES Dibltle c· • 14· Dave St. 'LooU, . •,, ~. . . Dlop, 1 2 : - . eH Ylllt,ll. Veterans assistance topic of L~wis Manley unit meeting The Lewis Maniey .Unit 263 served in the. war. It reduces from American Legion met recently at 180 days to 90 days for veterans to lhe home of Dorolhy Casey follow- qualify for certaln dental benefits, ing refreshments at Dale's Restau· counseling, medication for homebound veterans and housing loan rani in Gallipolis. A newsletter from Eighlh Dis· benefits to those who served in the lrict President Maxine Barnes was Persian Gulf War for 90 days or reatl stating summer convention more. Mrs. Richards spoke from lhe will be held Thursday in Lancaster Firing Line which gave a sample with Florence Richards as delegate resolution slating that Congress and and Margaret Bowles, president, as lhe Slai!IS shall have the power to alternate. Department convention prohibit lhe physical desecration of wt!l be held July 12-14 in Dayton. lhe flag of the United States. A res· The Chillicolhe veterans birlhday olution from at least 38 states is ~will be held July 18. needed to ratify a constitutional :•t:ula Hampton, legislative chairamendment. ll1lJI. stated lhe Persian Gulf War Player for peace and singing of V~terans Assistance Act of 1991 "America" closed the meeting. beclame public law on April 6. This The next meeting will be held at authorizes money 10 pay for lhe lhe home of Ada Franklin in Point Ptltsian Gulf War and to provide Pleasant, W.Va. ~ertain benefits for troops who Robinson named Orioles' assistant general manager 1 "' 61: .-.,.........,57: - .565 3 J:lt 41/2 .52:1 41/2 M O. . . . IDTI s-.J.IM 11/2 WeatDivlllon • , Gl ........ 21 21 · G 6 •..... II 32 .:MO 91/2 B....... •. .547 seeded Jim Courier,·who upset Bec:ter, winner of every Grand Edberg on Wednesday. Slam event ex:,.~is otic, will Mic!Utel Chang, a loser to Beck· ii'C"Iive- a I'IIUIII 10 till No. 1 Jeplaco Stefan uNo. 1 if . er in lhe quanerfinals, expects a be bc8ll Andre Apui. in a sanifi· bruising ba~ with Agassi. ul Friday matcliinjl two of lhe "I'm not maklnf any predic'-dcltbittenintaulis. tions." Chang.said. 'I'IIJuslwatch Tile Olber SCIIIifinal also pairs a lhem slug it out" German and an American - 12111· Slugfests also were expected io ,....._ Ait.io, 141 Violbk ,.... ll 1 H Micbacl Stich apinst Dinlh· the women's semifinals today, fea· ~ world nnldng. -.19; 'II' L M • ...... 29 :at a- ......... 26:at Doomil . • ......... :M Zl . MDwnbe ...... 23 71 !lew Yodt .. ,... 22 Zl ()pea arc aeelring dlo glory of • fil1t Oand Slam lille. 1be tourtb, ·B cldakbr. bMhisowapowaful ltlll-W. a..t,S.Pm , ,..,,,. lloo, T. " " - S. lliop, 31; Knk, ......~. 31; Calderila, AMERICAN LIAGllE l!utDMIIoa T- BALTIMORE (AP) -Former it m~re .specific in terms of job Baltimore manager Frank Robin- descnpuon and responsibilities •• ' son lw agreed to become an assis- Keating said. The Orioles said Robinson will tant aenaaJ manager for lhe team, the Orioles and Robinson's agent be involved in trades and acquisi· iions, planning the team's new said Tuesday. "We're obviously pleased lhat Camden Yards stadium and Florida , Frank wiiiiXllltinue to be an impor- traillin~ facilities, and have oiher, tant member of lhe Orioles fami- Wlspecified duties. ' ly," said Roland Hemood, the Orioles' executive vice president and gencralllllllllier. Robinson, wbo was ftred May 23, was on vacation and could not be reached for comment. He will start his new job Monday. Ed Keating, his Cleveland-based agent, said Robinson would take a pay cut "I don't want to get into salaries, but obviously he's not OFF ALL going 10 get paid at lhe same level he was u a manager," Keating said. ·"That's not to say his responsi· bililies won't be at great It's sim· Just In Time for :Father's Day ply lhalthe compensation levels for Gift Giving! baseball executives for lh~ most pmt at the assistant g~neral manag,er level <!o not match up wilh lhose that a major league manager receives." ~ Robinson's contract stipulated be would become aSsistant gcneml IJillllllier in case he was removed as manager. Negotiations between Robinson and the team focused on 992-5627 N. 2ND AVE. dcfmin~~::ties more lhan on money, · said. "Basically, we're updating and streamlining the agreemeotto make . -y- . laltDI~ ' p P11 I WLM GB ···~· 33 16 .613 ~. %1 22 .551 . SL ~ ' ' ·-·· ·.. Z1 •.. _, :16 ...... 23. :....... Z1 6 .540 61/2 Z3 15 :II :It JIO I II 11 Jl51 All FATHER'S DAY IS~JUNB16th 20 °/0 MEN'S SHOES Sports briefs Welt Dlvllloa . WLM Gl Loo ""..... ..•..• Z9 Zl .56!1 A1liillo ..•......• 26 Z1 .54Z I Ill s.. Dlo9> ........ 21 15 .521 . BasebaU NEW YORK (AP) - The National League postponed its expansion vote a week before it was scheduled to·select two new franchises for the 1993 season. The move carne II day after the ~ league ownership committee was briefed on lhe NL expansion commiaee's progress by Pittsbw'gh PUates cbairman Dooglas Danfonh and Jiven_partnersbip agreem . eots z Ciec:lrirl ......... 2S ,25 .500 31/l Soal'niU:ioi:o ...... 19 33 .:MS 101/2 . ....... 11 33 .353 II Wed-s'V'• .-Ill S.. DioiO 3, OliooaoO 0 1 irf IJ,Nfto'\'cllklO o3 1:1, II, i1 ;,;,p ~,IIIIPmd ;;:;;;rr.: 1M,...,:;.'t':'"to!. 0 it- T~t'•,aas.. DloF. t-0) • au.ao " ' = :l-4) ",....... :40 blto~3) at Bollltml ' (P\lqlopl5-2); , ,35 p.m. 1M ,..,...,. (Ojodo ...., " So. Louio (1111 S-21.l:lS p.m. ~,..::.. .. Qkqo.3~PH'4'VL 1\ an 1:3J p.m. I I S.DI:Ooll~7:3.!pJD. ' I' ...,.-.. -.1'>40p.rn. Yoolo ot -,1:3.!p.a . S.P 'I MSLI.ouio,l:l!pa -'-rleu Leape 8/I.TTIII(l (1:16 "bou)-C. IUJ*... Btldmcn. .3G; liml, Tuu, .354; IL 141: Mollar, 1181WID· k-, ·"' 1; Harpor. Mi===· .333; M. Lrewil, a.. h ... .331 RUNs-D..H.d•aa, Oatlmd, 31; I ....... n=r£;i,.;= 1'-.Mo-._T_ ~1-b. · FoodoaD Bndllmka,-......... SAN DIEGO CHA . IOBIS-Ill&nod . w,,..-. -•or: r ... Who- ' R.uboit punter: .... )icbr; Mil WID Wid!; · ·· wlleltl.:: - ', r;:;===:::::::::=:' FINAL IDTI-C.IIIpluoi.B·I' 71:lfoll. YD..-.. 70: PUoH:I. lf ra, 6t; 111a:a. T--.111; l'o&aall. e-m ·• kll', ... PHARMACY T--. 17: . Wldll, T - . ll: C... y......_ 14: D. lloadonoo, Ooklud, 14: ,,._....._ DOill~ . ,._, T--.t•. TOPICS TalPLIIS-Molitor, Nll,..akoo, 5: '• S; l:Ju.Mdwldt.l. . . . . . . . CN:f HOMIIIUNS-D. llooo- Dot· lUll, 13: c. - . B<tt.m 1:1: llooi. Dlb'ott, 12; ~. Di\'ia, Mhm•MI, 11; BY YOUR -.-.11. STCI.8N IA'P' p Celif'orwl• ,1: I. P t 1, Olki.IDd. J'7i L AJo. I SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS . '• ..,.,T. .ta, 15; Raiall, cw.ao. lSo ~,1 2.>, r,rc.;"'";:;;;;; _g]: ala, 9-:1, .Ill S.:lll< I" I:1., - . 5·1. 1-:1, .1011, IJI: Elf, T - 1-2. .100. 1.64; C··f'aai, Cllftlu4, 1·2. .111, 2.2.5; len 1 10a, N.. York. 1·2. :nt, S.12. Why do Elkimoa have a low heart attack rata? Norwegian rt-rchera credit the monounaaturatN in their high-fat dlat lit In· cludN blubber!. •• well aa Omeoa·3 olla from flah, ~.-.13: PWIJ. Oli' &o. 11; ****** N-. aborter tJeatment gllta ptltlentl with blood clotaln letlveina a. T--.~. ', 74; MaiJ ... OdcaJot.ul•, a..aJ.-. 6t; ay~a. SAVBS-I!obnlor, OoltloU, 16; out oft he hoapltal flatlll'. In utudy in tht U. S. and Canida, five dayl of heparin work.cl aa wellaa ten, when warfarin therapy waa atarted right away. R-.-. 14: Aetllooo.l' Mlddle·ag.cl women who burn 1,000 or more caloriN 1 wHk ' through exerclaa can lower thtlr total choleatlll'ot levela whla raiainglwela of high· denaity lipoproteinl, and lower blood prn· ..,.. and lntutln Ceveta. too. Exercieing away ~.000 calorie• Ia BATTIIICl (1:16 M bouj:...T. .I I, 13; Jlomor, c.ut..la, 13: D. Willi, T - 12; Jtl!.. . _ , T-12. * * * * • .• Natloulr...- LotOo,--. ........... - .·• ..,.., bettllr. l Clama. muuala, oyatlll'l and crebt may actually help lowlll' cholnttl'oltwelt, npec:lelly the "bad" kind, according to - c h at the University of Waahlngton in Seettlll. Subjects ate varloua low·f8t diahel made with lhellfiah. :JI!I: Zollo, II.~ •• &UNI-T. Fm•d•, a.DIIa ». C - . Nn Yoot 1 U: DoltiieiM1 ****** 1 " CLEARANCE SALE THIS WDI ONLY June 3 tU I AlL RATS OF BEDDING PLANTS IIOW SJOO lA. 10" HANGING · ias1m · SJOO Opena'!:.·at~~ Sat. CLOSED SUNDAYS . HUIIAID'S GIIINHOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO 912·1778 MARKDOWN WALLPAPER •• $199 (Doublt Rolli 99( BORDERS......... LEVELOR BLINDS 1 M:ludlr.IM.-......u; ****** WALLPAPER and BLIND SHOP Rt. 50 at Toll Bridge PARIDS-G, 15 CU. FT. . wv. &UP WnH TRADE 5 Cu. Ft. tci 23 Cu. Ft. BRAND NAMES "Don't Let The Heal Get You Down" 5,000 ITU- 27,000 ITU THE BRANCHWOOD (Behind Meigs Co. Fairgrounds) RESElW~TlONS YH:.,H~:nl l'Cf'..... Us Before You Buy That New Washer ONLY RESI!IlVATIONS MUST BE MADE 3 DAYS IN ADVANCE -IIIII& R. ... I'IIQCIII'riONI ' frlondlr ._... PH. MUIII Pom•O>f. OJ!. • ~ :: ! NINJA TURTLES II ~· • t Call 992-2789 ' AND ~. TEENAGE MUTANT N $24995 •Maytag •Frigidaire •Gibson •AdMiral •Kelvinator To Place Your Order and 1.fake Your Reservation today PROPER A1TIRE REQUESTED- Sorry, No l••hs . SARAH FISHER - OWNER STilTING At$ 26 99 5 WE HAVE MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS - ClOSEOUT MODELS, PLUS COME SEE OUR NEW LINE - ·PRICED RIGHT! GOOD SELECTION OF ALL KIND OF USED APPLIANCES. DINING HOUilS: Thursd~y and Saturday 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Ronold-••·" · STilTING AT AIR CONDITIONERS . .... 1:00 . ..... to 1:00 ,.... . - . , 10:00 ...... ..... :00 ,. ... CHEST FREEZERS 17 ·19-21 Cu. Ft. And Side-by-Side MON.·SAT. 9·9, SUN. 1·5 30~·421·1 065 OPENING JUNE 20th 1. ..... $499 95 STA~NG AT$11 00 "Where Dining's Good" CREW RD. POMEROY, OH. When you doctor pmcribatthe batt, our dependable phamaelata will do the ~ lit . . . - REFRIGERATORS • o.r,.... Silt U.o, .351: l•o. II. LooU~M9: s-.u. ......... .m:o. II. r n: ·FINAL ~. loo. tlciJo. *.'l'laau. Qlcoao,"' c. ~31. - Do11 'I ''" '"'"' ''' WALLPAPER Nllliooal F-.J . _ PHOENIX CARDINALI-Sian..S H•donoa, OllltH, 43: JW.W, .,..,.._ 41; WI . - the expansion vote, but said it expected to make a decision by Sept 30, the deadline in its original timetable. Major league leaders ... ,,.,, '" '""'""' - .·, · And o(J·a·l1ay when l,he NL and ~ commissionei's office denied reports lbat Miami and Denver already had been selected as lhe two new teams, which begin play in 1993 and cost $95 million each. The other candidates are St Petersburg, Fla.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Orlando, Fla., and Washington, D.C. Tile NL didn 'I set a new date for ;:::1-tL 7~~~oet 5-5) oti'!PIIoill"''"lab" '0 $.,., !•r'"' will bt • . !lJifJ fiQIUteiAJ,~. 5. 2::10.P& NOw Jrorli lolo "1-2) ot Ciricio•oll fllloQ1' ....... · (0 Y 1% .Rutland Furni,ure Company ST. n. 12~ 742·2211 . about the poclible loa of his ·rank ing. "My goal was to win here." • Agassl reached the ftnals of two Grand Slam tournaments Jut year;· including the French Open, butlw yet 10 capture a title. He has won the last three of his six career: matches with Becker. "Andre plays faster, closer tothe line and usuaUy hilS bardu duuL his opponent," Becker said. "But I hit bard as weU." Courier, 20, and Stich, 22, had. never before reached the quartcrfi-· naJs of a Grand Slam, let alone the: semiftnals. ·~ Stich said he would have pre·: ferred to face E<Jberg, ralher than': • Courier. -: SHOE PLACE NATIONAL LEAGUE •• •. Complled by: Richard R Stewan and Betty :: Emmogene Holstein Conao Stewart, tracts, to Ronald K. FerguRecorder, Meigs County, Ohio son, Salisbury. Addie B. Jackson, parcels, to Home National Bank, parcel, 10 Robert D. Jackson and Betty L. Keith Myers and Judy Myers, Jackson, Olive. ,- Olive. Addie B. Jackson, parc.els, to , Southern Ohio Coal Co., 2.46 P,andal M. Jackson and Shirley J. A., to Evan L. Dickinson, Jll"kson, Olive. Columbia. .• Robert R. Eason, Krista Eason, Roben M. Scarberry and Cathy flUbert A. Eason, Jeff W8I171tZ and Scarberry, parcel, to family Homes, Linda W~rner, parcel, to Jeff Inc., Salisbury. ~arner, Lmda Warner and Hubert Michael E. Ypke and Rebecca ~·Eason, Chester. Yoke, 5.013A., 10 Stephimie A. .• Raymond Lee Walblll'll:, Mary Martin and Stephanie A. Yoke, !Au Walburn, Dana Franklin Wal- Olive. burn, Beverly Walburn, Dale · Edna Triplett parcel to Howard Edward Walbum, Marjorie Wal- Jeffers and T~resa i.. Jeffers, tiiirn, Blaine David Walburn, Pomeroy Village Vl>nda Walburn,.Ronnie Harrion Joseph w. ~ters and Barblra W.;ll!burn, Dennts G. Walburn, F. Masters, 1.000 Acres, to Ronald Dons .Walburn, Peter E. Walburn, Charles McCrady and Virginia Rpmame W~bum, Mary Kathryn Rose McCrady, Olive. 1'aylor, Davtd M. Taylor, parcels, Dale West, clec'd aff'td. to Beutd Mary Edna Walbum, Middleport lab Cornell Sutton. ' • ' ~ll ' • age. II.... ~ llll1le fc:tmer ebampioiq and Ga!!riela SIJwlinl, who 1111 the best reconlon the tourtbis ~· Sabatini wu to face Monica SoliDI, the top ICIOd and defending champion, In the f~rst match, followod by Steffi Graf against Aranxta Sanc:Jw Vicario. Graf and Sani:hez Vicario did not lose a aet in the first five rounds. Sdes and Sabatini lost one each. Beck«, despite years o( success d_a!in$ back 10 his ftrSI Wimbledon title tn 198S, has held lhe No. I spot in the ATI\aJIIIputer ranting for only a three-week period after !lls Austrialian Open·ebampionllhip m January. . · Edberl! recaptured lhe top spot after a thigh iniiiiY. forced Becker to default a sem1final match in Brussels, Belgium. · ''It's somelhing thai I can't really do anything about, ' 1 Edberg said htrita_9t houst,.,.. :rroperty transfers r.io.... IIIC I ,... The Dally Senllnei-Page--7 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1·100-137-1217 IUTLAND, OHIO . 446·1011 . ,. �Thursday, June 6, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weekend fashion exhibit s~t . · An exhibit, on loan from the Clark's Jewelry Stl* betng Community calendar Commualty Caleadar Items appear two da.JI llelort 1111 eveat ud die day ol that eYeDt. Items mlllt be received weD In IIIIY~U~Ce to -.-e pallllaltloa Ia the caJ•. ellllar. THURSDAY CARPENTER • Bible school at Mt. Union Baplist ChUidl will held through Friday. at 9 a.m. daily. For transpOrtl&ion call 6983411 or 742-2138. Cl•-• MIDDLEPORT • Bible School at the Heath United Methodist Cburch will be held through Friday from 9:~11:45 LUI. dllily. Classes will be provided for nursery ~ die sixth grade. The public is iaVJted. SYRACUSE • Open registration for swimming lessons at London Pool wiU be beld from I p.m. to 6 p.m. through Friday. Cost for the leQons is $20 and there are three classes: beginner, advanced begin· ner and iniClhii<:dia~swimmer. RUTLAND • Revival .al the Cburch of Jesus Christ Apostolie, New Lima/Loop Road, Rutland, will be held through Sunday 81 7 p.m. nigbdy IIICI6 p.m. on Sunday. Uoyd Hari will be the evangelist. Tbe public is laviled. LONG BOTTOM • Jerry CotICiill wiD be at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom thr!lugh Saturday at 7 p.m. fo~ reVIval. PIONEER CO!io'TUME CONTEST • Bank One in Pomeroy is MIDDLEPORT · ·The Middlesponsoring a pioneer costume contest in conjunction with lleritage . port Lodge No. 363 F and AM will Weekend which will feature a~Ztlvities sponsored by the Pomeroy meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Merchants Association. Pictured Is GiDa TOlls, a partidpallt ill last work in the mastel' mason degree. year's contest, wearing an earUer period outfit wltb shawl and llat. Members wbo have worked wilh The public Is encouraged to participate Ia the contest and prbes the feUow craft teams are asked to and participation ribbons will be aW&rded. attend. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Pioneer costume contest set As a pari of lleritage Weekend activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Bank One in Pomeroy is conduct· ing a pioneer costume contest on Saturday at 11 a.m. following the Heritage Parade, which begins at lOa.m. The public is encouraged to participate in this contest and to enter simply contact any Bank One employee 81 the Pomeroy offiCe. Gifts and participation ribbons will be given to each person who enters wid judges for die event are Hope Moore, Becky Bac:r and Mar· garet Parker. The contest is open to the public and' judgin~ will be conducted in two categones - authentic costuine and reproduction of costume . for male and female, child and adult. Judging wiD be based on appearance, authenticity and uniqUCIIC8S. To obtain an entry form or for more infonnation on the costume contest, contact or stop by Bank One in Pomeroy. ·Poster contest winners named The names of winners in the - county-wide Law Enforcement . . . Poster Contest conducted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department have been announced. Sponsored br various professional and busmess people, the contest was open to all fourth, fifth and sixth grade elementary stu· dents. - Sixth Grader Jason Parker of Tuppers Plains was selected as the first place winner with a poster relaung 10 "Crime PreventionM. Second place winner was Kelli Bailey, a fifth gmder at Chester, for her entry in ~e "Just Say No" calcgory. TYLER CIRCLE The third place award was presented to Salem Center fourth grader Andrea Dunfee for her poster in the "Don't Talk to StrangersM cate· Tyler Circle, son of Jeff and gory. Sonia Circle, celebrated his second First, second and third place birthday recently with a cookout winners were selected from each and luncll. Cake and ice cream were served school and all were presented with. moneyandprizes.Inaddi~.each to Jeff, Sonia, c~ and Jeffrey erurant was awarded a parUCIJIIIlion Circle, Grover and Elsie White, ribbon. 139 entries were received. Harold and Becky Circle, Lula CirSheriff Souls by extended his cle, Sheila, Dan, Kin, Danielle and congratulations to the,winners and Tiffany Spencer, Serena and B.J. expressed his appreciation to the Robinson, Ralph and Wilma Bal- participan~s, as well as 10 those lard. who contnbuted prizes and Jack Also sending a gift was Sla":in. at Meigs H!gh School. Woodrow Fortney. Slavm Judged the entnes. Birthday celebration GoIf news Twenty girls were in attendance at the Tuesday Morning Golf Leque at ·the Meigs County Golf Course. Girls were reminded of the upcoming lavitational that will be POMEROY • Tlie Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Tbunday PI 7 p.m. at the home of die clerk, Sarah Gibbs. RACINE - Regular meeting of American Legion Pose 602 wiD be held on Tbwsday at 7:30p.m. FuU Gospel Chun:h in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing 011 Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring lbe Dailey Slagers and other iocll taJent. Rev. Steve Reed lavileS tbe public. Refresbments will be~ .. TUPPERS PLAINS ·There wiU be a round and square dance at lbe Tuppers Plains VFW BUilding 011 Friday from 8-11:30 p.m with music by Ramblin Country. The building is air conditioned and offr:ted by the Middlepon Munici· remsruneniS wiU be served. Public pal Pool at General Hartinger Pari< is invited. mclude three sessions. Leah Doidge will be the instructor. SATURDAY The first session will be held POMEROY - "Flash the . July 8-12 and July 15-19 f<r beginTeenage Otter" will be shown at ners, age six and up, 11-li:SO a.m.; the Meigs County Public Libnuy Ia advanced beginner, 10-10:50 a.m.; Pomeroy on SattJiday 81 2 p.m. and and intermediate, 9-9:50 un. Lifeat the Middleport Lilnry on 'Mon- . guard ll:aining will also be offered day at 7 p.m. lor those at IW115 years of age. The second session wiU be held REEDSVILLE- There will be a July 22-26 and July 29 through Class D and E men •s slow pitch Aug 2. Times are the same as the softball 1ournarnen1 oq ·Saturday first Session. . and Sunday. For further infonnaThird session will be held Aug. · lion contact Pat Aeiker at 992· 5-9 and Aug. 12·16. Times are the 2576. Awards for first and second same as the ftrsl and second ses. place will Ill} given as will a third sions. place sponsor award. . Ffllllily fees are available with • The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will have a chicken and noodle diner on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cali 992-3824 or 985-3558 for eat-in <r delivery. Cost.is $3.50 per person. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second SL in Pomeroy. 1UPPERS PLAINS · The annual Vineyard family reunion will be held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket din· ner will be held at noon. AU relatives and friends are invited. 991-6657 •DIIIIPOIT store. . The high school moved clear out of town Which made some of the older ones frown. But now we are all in one big fold And turned the purple and white to IDIIOOIIIIICI gold. Elberfelds has changed its name But the frif:ndlinesS remains the This is our once o year prke event. . This incredibly low pri<e is ovoiloble only during summer vac;otion! ., same. The Civil War soldier still stands guard . All akme Ia the courthouse yard. The Rose Hill schoOl where we got our start A bome now for Don, Frankie and Art. The Enterprise Church is still going .strong Trying 10 teach us right from wrong. . Much is different here on the fann But the old barn has kept her charm. , . The large countl)' dinners are now "tea f<r two", . And sugar, fPI and salt are now taboo. ' We don't raise pigs and we don't raise com And we don't get up in the eatly m<rn. Athe no OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST24. 1991 OFf!RED DCUMt:U.IY R. JOHNS, LTD. ·. TOPS 570 meets m , Pome~oy ~Y Faulk .was the best loser Virginia Whitlatch and lhe surprise and Trina Faulk was the runner up gilt was won by Wanda Faulk. at the recent meeting of Ohio A funny money 111elion will be ~PS No: 570 held at the Catpen- held at die June 25 meeting. ter sHall m Pomeroy. The next meeting wiiJ be held Pearl Knapp W8S the best KOPS Tuesday 81 the Carpenter's Hall in loser. . · Pomemy with weigh-in at 5 p.m. The frutt basket was won by and meeting at6 p.m FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16 AT THIS PRICE, YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HEAD ABOVE WATER, TOO. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE · GoWttar S.mtung Soundepgn Zlfllth Funai Symphonic Emerson · Sylvania lTV Shin tom Multi Tech Magna vox GE Phiko Scott RCA HoM£ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER J91 WEST MAIN STRm POMROY, OHIO 992-3S24 ...,.,..,.....,;.;..,....._.....,. When Dexter makes a shoe, they go overboard on everything. Everything, that is, except the price. htrifa_gt hott$.t WE REPAIR ALL MAKES I Mrs. Rae Reynolds presented the program. "Language of Herbs," at the May meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs <:haplm, Daug~Uei)~ of die American Revolution, helc'l at the Meigs County Public Library. Mn. Reynolds told of the herbal gardens ~Y which are open to the publie; Dr. August Shubert's medicinal garden at Old Salem, N.C., which was established in 1761 is on11 such garden. He reoorded the IIICS of each ~t for today's reference. Also m 1816 even niore herbs were inc:luded in Dr. Johnson's garden at Roscoe Village in Olsbocton. Mrs. Reynolds said !hat health and healing were based on the use of wild materials which were grown in the Applachian region. Tbe Scotch, Irish and English who settled in this rqion also faithfully .. followed the signs of the heavenly bodies. They used, herbs for four primarily body functions: blood, Dernm, yellow bile and black bile. flJe. SHOE PLACE N. 2ND AYE. 992-5627 MIDDUPOIT Many herbs were used in the following manner: wild greens to build blood and provide iron; vmous teas IBid wines f<r vinepn and tlactures; crushed chickweed was used f<r open wounds; tb~ had unlimited uses; lavender oil wu used in bathes f<r tired musclea lind to dispeU minor mental dqnssion; ground ivy lea was used for babr colic and painter's cough bec••se 1t counter-acts lead in the body; bee· ba um team or com presses for wounds, cuts and bruises; comfrey, cooked and mixed with tallow to make an ointment for bruising, itching or burns; bonset boiled down for broken bOnes; rose hip tea for viwoin C; sage for sore throats fever and cold, was also used to' reduce perspiration. There were over 1 000 hygiene lids IBid medicinal c~ made of belbl. Mrs. Reynolds said 11 was fun to try a few but reminded members of the dangers cau~ by insecticides and contaminatJon today by fuel and garbage. Modem medicines and teas made from herbs are. grown specific:ally for that purpoae under controlled cultivation. Mrs. Reynolds gave each 'mem· ber several sample pactages of various hetballea and recipes naming tbe more well known herbs. She also showed samples of herbal mixes sbe bad made. It \\'IS Iepotted that Ohio's out· standing junior member won the national competition. Ohio's Wayne Blair is campaigning for lbe office or President Gencial. · . The Point Pleasant Chapter DAR sent an invitation to their spring luncheon which was held S~y PI the Methodist Cbwch. The hostesses, Phyllis Skinner and Mrs. Reynolds, served swmy . silver pie. Contributing hosresses were Nancy Grueser, Maye Mom and Helen Hayes. The next ~eetlag will be held June 14 at Marietta. Sacred Heart Catholic Women announce upcoming activties used in a fund raising project on July 28. Get well cards were sent to several parishioners. Mrs. Hackett reported on the spring bi-annual meeting of the Steubenville Diocesan Council or Catholic Women. Discussed were requested contributions to Catholic Relief for World DisasiCls; a new ewe unit that was established 81 Christ the King in Athens; and the illness of past president Toni An admendment. was read lo have lodge begin at 7:30 J?.m. in stJIIIlliCi months and 7 p.m. m winter months at the recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 313, Daughters of America. . · Alta Ballard presided at the meeting and pledges the Christian and American flags were given in ' unison. The Lord's Prayer was given and the first stanZa of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Psalm 118, vases 26-28 were read. It was reported that Charlotte Grant's sister, Dreama, fell and tore ligaments in her le~. Oscar Weber is in the hospital and Pearline Lee is OUI of the hospital.- , The deaths of Charles Bissell and · Janice Lawson's father were noted. Dorothy Ritchie is reportedly feeling beller. . At the next meeting birthdays 'Yill be observed and a potluck will be held at 6:30 p.m. with lodge meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Past Councilor's Club will meet at the borne of Betty Young on Wednes~y 81 7:30p.m. . Attending were Esther Smtih, Ethel Orr, Alta Ballard, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Young, Goldie Fredrick, Erma Cleland, Charlotte Grant, Virginia Lee. Faye Kirlchart, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Bulah Maxey, Mary Holter, Kathryn Baum, Mary Jo Barringer, Jean Roush, Thelma White. Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Doris Grueser and Mae McPeek. Area families gather . _ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Herbs topic at recent DAR meeting Poet's comer held on June 111. Poker golf was played and won ' by Elizabeth Lohse; low pulls, J0111 Childs; and chip-in-hole, Shirley Bumganlner. tJ.UIDRT Family fees are $11 for ~e ftrst child, $10 for th~ ~nd c!U'dand . $8 for each ~d.dJUonal.chdd. The · lifej!u&rd triUDtng fee ts $25 plus thecostofthebooks. Pre-registration for the sessions . should be completed by ~uly 6. Beginners must be .SIX years of ' age and up. Infants and. pre-schoolers a~e 0-5 should regiSter for the . aquatic aquatot ~· , The ~o!lowmg may also ~e · offered tf mteresl war:rants: baste and emergency water safety for any interested groups, and night water aerobics for any age. F!Jf additional classe~ or informatton contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 9926782. MIDDLEPORT . AU area servicemen and women who have This poem was wrillen by chickens on the ·range returned from the Persian Gulf are · Dolores I guess some things really do Will especially for the lavited to attend a reception hosted change. 40th anniversary observance honby Overbrook Center in Middleport oring Our bodies have aged and our Genevieve Will and Miles on Saturday 811:30 p.m. hair turned gray Ml:Faiand of Columbus beld at the And now in the yard our grandPOMEROY • A baseball card Will home Sunday. children play. · CHANGING TIMES sbow will be held at the Pomeroy Time marches on, things .don't What has changed since you Municival Building on Saturday. . Admission is free. Tables are $15 Iivedhetc, stand stiU . No longer a·White Hpuse that each or 2 for $2S. Call S. Walton at Except for the river near our sold beer. · 992-3314 for more infonnation. home on the hill. · The theater's gone, the Hotel, JACKSON- Tbe Libelty Moun· too. By Dolores Will The Beacon, the freighl station, l8ineCrs will perform at the Jackson Pomeroy, Ohio County Jamboree in Fairplain, to name a few. W.Va. on Saturday. The last to come down was . - - - - - - - - - - - - . Oscar RodeO's REEDSVILLE · The Eastern The Pomemy Cement Block is High School Alumni Banquet and noO'DeUs. DaiJce will be held Saturday at the Remember the old Hocking Valhigh school. Dinner is 816:30 p.m. ley Train , and dance is at 9 p.m. Admission to Now, not even the tr!lcks the dance only is $4. pet person at remain. the door. Dinner is by reservation No buses leave our town any only. · more Tl)c Blue and Grey is a video · •Books •Tapes •Bibles •Cards •Cross Pen and Pencil Sets ~ IS presented by Sky_ Cone, ~ttuc~r • of home economtcs at Oh1o Umversity and curator of the Doxsee CoUection. . . . Several pt~, iliC~ a Wet)· ding dress, Marine uniform, 1,920 s slyfe dres&e;S and. ~ther items, will' be featured m the display· S!!~!El~~ss!~S~?x~ti~n?!~~g. ' ·RUTLAND • The Rutland . BURLINGHAM - The BurlingTownship Trustees will meet ham Youth Club Modem Wood~ Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at die Rut- men of America Camp 7230 will land F'ue Station. · have a bake lind food sale on Saturday from 9-5 p.m. Chicken and RUTLAND • Pre-homecoming noodles and sandwiches will be services wiU be held a the Rutland available. There will also be a yard Community Cburch on New Lima sale. Road on Tbunclay lind Friday II 7 p.m. LOTTRIDGE • Country Music Night will be held at lbe Lottridge . POMEROY - The Trinity Community Center on Saturday Cburch or Pomeroy will sponsor an from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands ice cream social on Thursday and welcome. Refreshments available. Friday from 11 a.m. to S p.m. HQmemacle Ice aeam, sloppy joes, bot dogs, chicken salad, desserts SUNDAY ~nd beverages \Viii be served. BRADBURY • The Bradford Chicten and DOOdles will be served Church of Christ Camp Can Do 011 Thursday. Vacation Bible School begins with a balloon launch on Sunday at 7 FRIDAY p.m. Classes being Monday 9-· BASHAN • There will be an ice 11:30 a.m. and contlaue through cream social at the Bashan Fire Friday. Call Derelc Stump at 992House on Friday at S p.m. spon- 5844 to regislel'. ~ by the Bashan I adies Auxiliary. . POMEROY • A 12-step A.A. ~DLEPORT ~C. Douee Historical Cos· tume and Textile Collection, houlled Ia the Scbool of Home EcoOOO'Jkl at Ohio University, will be on dlaplay Saturday as a part of Herilqe Weetmd festivities spon· sored by the Pomeroy Merchants Associltion. The exhibit will be on display at Thursday, June 6, 1991 ; Mr. and Mrs. Johit Vinson, Vir· ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. David King and chil· dren, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Williams in Portsmouth. , Mrs. Juanita Richard, Dayton, ~sited over the weekend with her sisters, Virginia Gibson and Gladys turnings. : Velma Long, Columbus, visited this past weekend with Mr. and P1frs. Millard Christan and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hannon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff, Alabama, and Mr. and Mrs. Babe Vfhaley, Florida, visited Mr. and ¥n· Bob Alkire recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nutter, Marion. were weekend guests of ller parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.C. )Velsh. · • Diet Knopp, New Catlisle, and BiD Knopp, Dayton, visited Satur· &ly with- mends lind relatives and attended the Scipio Alumni Ban9uet. Bischoff and long time member Marie Miller. 11 was noted th.a t the Rosary Group meets monthly and all Catholic women are welcome. Mrs. Sue Jean Raub addressed conlributions for the senior citizens center. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson presented the program on "Our Lady of Silence" Kriock, lreland,l879. The hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Marie Johnson. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-9 Study: Even lifelong elderly smokers benefit from quitting By DANIEL Q.llANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A new study of elderly smokers provides the strongest evidence yet that it's never roo late to quit, its authors say. . ''I think we have the first data to show there is clearly no immunity from the hazards of cigarette smoking .at any age," ~d Dr. Charles H. Hennekens of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and a study co-author. The researchers said thei( find· ings are especially important because of die dramatic increase in recent years in the number of women over ,age 65 who smoke. report The new found that over a five-year period, outwardly healthy old people who smoke are twice as likely to die as are those who never smoked. The risk for · those wbo gave up cigarettes falls between the two extremes. The extra deaths among the elderly smokers result from cancer and bean attacks, the major health hazards of cigareaes. "Older people who smote can sliD do their health a lot of good by quitting," said Dr. Andrea Z. LaCroix, who directed the study. "A lot of older people believe that once you've smoked 40 or 50 years, you have nothing to gain from quitting. That's clearly not ttue. '' While the health advantages of giving up cigarettes are well accepted for young and middle-11$l' people, the notion that those m their 60s, ·70s and beyond benefit has been less cleat. In part, this is . because few studies have concen" traled on the effects of smolcing on the elderly, especiaUy women. . The new work challe11ges the widely held belief that by the lime smokers reach old age, their habit has already taken its toll, and those who survive this long are somehow ii_Dmune to the dangers of CigaretteS. Three years ago, University of Washington researchers reponed that old people with clear signs of heart disease live longer if they stop smolcing. The lateSt work shows that for healthy folks, too, s111oking is a killer PI any age. Until now, some of the strongest evidence of that has come from the Honolulu Heart Study, which is limited to Hawaiian men of Japanese heritage. The new repon is based on a cmss-section of men and women in three communities, urban and 11U111. · "It shows that no matter how old you are or how long you've smoked, there are real benefits that occur when you give up cigare,ttes. and some of those benefits begm to appear almost immediately," commented Dr. John Holbrook of the UniversitY . . of Utah. Soflwere Appllce•lona ~~=~~= ~Off 4915:.li • You'll Never Have to Drive "Alone" Again Save '120 LowAa11sPor-· 100 Willi per channel, minimum 9915 LowAI'I15P.,-· ~ • 24 Wans Total Power • 5-Band EO •12 Presets 2~ Monitor '"'' • Space-Saving Design • PC Compatible 128-2821 125-1803 .PotWrle ........... 16915 ,..,lion,,. fave $299* 285 Reg........ 70 Off 5 Low .u atl 2'::\5 • Alarm Cl.ock/Timer • Built-In Speakerphone • Play Through Headphones Or Home Stereo System N43·8t1 ----"~2·1930;.;...---11-- • Wilh Charging Stand And N:. Adapter 117·10501602.'273-1853 for tile Car --Save S199* $100 AatJ.nuo BO·Wilt Clr Spr Pltlrl Fol·~ M1lllllleler HALF PRICE! 29~ Cut 39% • Huge 17.6 Oz. Magnet • 5'1•" 3·Way System 112·1708 :.&i 1615:':.ri • Ideal lor Testing Home And Car Electronics Elsy-to-Uu ...... 33~ Off •Handsfree Speakerphone 39••. :.&. Alan 143·393 122·171 ~~) ET-318. SIVe S40 eatures 3-number p,.j. Orl~ dlaNng. Bulh-ln se- •.:95. ~~~~:, aiid Marilyn McLaughlin, Jonesboro. Ga., are announcing the &irth of their son, Patrick Donovan, '00 May22. ~ The infant weighed eight iounds and nine and three-quarter lunces and was 21 inches long. ,. Paternal grandparents are Ken ~Carole Mcl.augblin, Pomeror. Great grandmotller is Dons koteUing, Alvada. "' Maternal grandparents are Mr. pd Mrs. George Neff, Fairborn. " The couple also has a threep-old daughter, Rachel. - \t Low Ao Stl Por lllootao. • Bulh-ln G=-No Need to R Your Own New arrival ; Low"'.,. Por Montft, lloinali4.10 • • '"'·" Low Aal20 Por ........ Convenient Cellular Phones Poi I ble CD PIQer AMIFM Clr Staw Cawlll 599~ Save '100 17988 LowAII1B,.,_• • Savessoo ........ m.ie • LaCroix noted that over the past ; decade, the number of women • smokers over age 65 has increased • by about 900,000, while the num- ; ber or older men smokers has faUen : 140,000. "I feel strongly that older women in this country stand a lotto gain by understanding what we have found in this 5tudy," she said. · LaCroix, a researcher at the · Gmup Health Cooperative of Puget Sound in Seattle, reported the resuiiS in Thursday's New England . Journal of Medicine. .· Among the findings: ·: -In both sexes, those who · smoked were twice as likely as to ~ die during the five-yeat period as ~ those who ~ver smoked. They had ; double. the risk or dying from both " heart dtsease and cancer. : -Among men and women, for- • mer smokers were about as likely ~ as those who never smoked to die ·: from heart disease. Women who • had kicked the habit also raced : about the same cancer risk as those : who never smoked, while men who gave up smoking still had about a : 50 percenJ higher risk of dying : from cancer. . · -Among ·the me.n, the extra ~ risk of cancer largely disappeared if · they had given up smoking for more than 20 years. -Ev~ among tho~ over age 75, smolcing was associated with a 20 percent increase in the death mre. 81111111= ""' into I ohmllrom 20·20,000 Hz. with no men lllan 0.3'11o THO 131·3004 ·f21-1509 Save sso 219! "•• 288-Based PC For Home or Office lncludn10 EBy·•o·UH 100-watt R1 celvel' Willi Mlbll Surnlund •• Wired lnlercoll Syltenl 3~011 18~ • Super Lightweight • Ideal For Ell8rdllng Cut~ gas ...... :li • Battery·Powe~ So You Can Use h Anywhere ~ ET-421. save , 10, ·number &peed-dial m. .... . 33·MIIIIiry Ttlapblll CUt45~ memory. MBJ<lmum re. ' ~i.Rag. 119.95. 2911 :.L ' -'-•lollng • One-Touch Dialing 01 - Three Prlorlly Numbers Hur;z; Aolric'!ftoy'lt Soil F. . 143-531 112·144 Check Your Phone Book tor the Rlldlo Shick Store or Dealer Nearnt You -·WI--· MI . _ _,_,._. ...... --. . .. DOI_m_ ·' --w•e:":•••---""'"'-"""'_,._.., ..... : ,~1110. Olio!...," Soe--""-· SWITCIWilllONEtPUI.a-"""' "'Doll! ....... •11<1 Nailor Olin'" CA.., NC. ; .... -.~~~--..,.,...., . . - , . . . . . . . . . - ~-k~':."' now . ""' 1117·1011, _ _ _ - - - 1. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING S'IORES AND DEALERS •• .' ~ .• ~ '·' • • • ~ ... •' �-- ~-- ~~ --- -- ~ ---· ---- -· ··----- ---- -------.... ·· ~·-· ---·- ----·- ~· - -····- Page 10-lhe Deily Sentinel Thui'May, June Ohio news briefs-----. · Atlanta outfit buys Ohio firm · COLDWATER, Ohio (AP) - The White tractor pioductline of White-New Idea Farm Equipment Co. has been purehased and will be moved from one of Mercer County's oldest and largest employen. . Deutz-Allis Corp., an Atlanta-based fann equipment manufactur. er and marketec, announced the purchase Tuesday. Tenns of the allcash deal weren't disclosed. Roben J. Ratliff, Deutz-AIIis president and chief executive officer, said his company plans ID relocate pro(luction of tile White line 10 either Independence, Mo., Topelca, Kan., or Hesston, Kan. · Jim Hayden, president of White-New Idea, said about 1,000 people cunentlbe:rt at the company's Coldwater plant. About 200 otllers have laid off. Although the plant doesn't have a specific number of people IISSigned .ID tractor production, Hayden said trac!Drs represent about 30 percent o~ the plant's business. Ambulance driver acquitted MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A Munici~ Court jury has acquitted an ambulance driver who struck and kiDed a man·on the way tD an accident. James Odson, 21, was acquitted Wednesday of vehicular homi" cide in the death of Rick Symsick, 32. · Symsick was cleaning an accident site on a city street Jan. 28 when he was suuck. Willard names superintendent Wll.LARD, Ohio (AP)- The assistant school superintendent in this Huron County community has been given the superintendent's job. The new superintendent, David Hirschy, will replace Jerry Stackhouse, who will become superintendent of Marysville schools. Hirschy on Wednesday signed a three-year contract for $63,000 a year. He wiD be acting superintendent starling July 1 and offiCially wiD take over as superintendent Aug. I. He has been assistant superintendent Jor six years and has been employed by the school district for 32 ~· · Hirschy, .54, also is a WiUard councilman. Stackhouse assumes the MarysviUe post Aug. I. Man found beaten to death COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man was found bludgeoned 1D deadl in a bouse that was being renovated, police said. Tqry Tagg, 52, was found in the house on the city's west side at about2 a.m. Wednesday, homicide Deteclive·Edward KaUay said. Tagg's body was discovered by his wife, Peggy, who went!D the house to check Oli his progress m renovating it, Kallay said. The couple bought die unfurnished house in April._ A blood-covered sledJehammer was being examined. It may have been the weapon whtch killed Tagg, Kallay said. People who knew Tagg said he was always cleaning up the courtyard of the apartment building where he lived. Lester Hutchinson, who met Tagg 40 yenrs ago when they lived in Lawrence Couniy, said he became suspicious when he saw the Taggs' gamge door open and tools outside !he borne on Wednesday. e. 1181- Democrats look for civil rights compromise By WD..LIAMM. WELCH 1 lhui'May, June 6,1991 Dachshund makes purrrrfect ~ S~l:rob~~~~A ::w:;t~=1~ :a~== motherfior abandoned_k.ittens . : A.odaled l'reM Writer man described as a "self-pro- at Brooke Anny Medieal Center The tapes show Westbrook claimed propllet" set himself on said Capt. Gaston Bathalon a ~~a~: engulfed in 01111ge !lames and nmfue a die: Afamo before more than pita! spokesman. ' ning toward the front lawn of the 100 SOJnned tourists, two of whom Westbrook. suffered second- · Alamo shouting, ' 'I've sacrificed videoalped the incident, thinking it degree burns over 80 percent of his my flesb." • was a stunt. body and third-degree bums over At least one local television sta· "He looked like a fireball . He. another 10 percent, said Ruben tion broadcast Gomez's videotape · was telliDg people to repent. He CevaUos, the fue district chief aide. on its eveaing news~said tD wadi him bum." said Dora TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-215& MONDAY .thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to. S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Louery will pay out $466,607.SO 1D wimers in Wednesday's Pick 3 Nwnbers daily game. : Sales in Piek 3 Numben totaled WE ARE YOUR STORE FOR QUALITY WEARING APPAREL FOI MEN AND WOMEN. REPUBLICAN RI!'SPONSE • HoliR Mlaor· . lty Wlllp Newt Glaarlch, (R-Ga.), c:eot•r, addresses 1 Capitol Hlll aews coaf.e reue Wedaesday after tile Holllle of Repreteatatlves piSSed a Demoeratlc c:lvD rlgllts l!IU delplte 1 veto threat by Presldeat Bull. FluldJII GiJI. IJ'Ic:IJ are Rep. Sa11111 Moi1D1rl, (R-NY;,) left, . lllld Rep. Hoty Hyde, CR-m.). (AP) ~: ~ •A d •s tflcd <llhl t! rtist! nl t!fll c:""' " COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER ~ ,uotas. Ia the two other daily games, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $268,642.SO and will share $110,000, and Cards players bet SS7,378111d won $23,990. . . Sales in Super Lotio totaled $4,530,714. Sales in the Kicker lOIIIed $64S,90!1. STOP .IN AND SEE OUR LARGE GIFT SELECTION FOR DAD. But their efforts produced little. measure into·dlree bills, one o£5 They managed to reach the 273 which would effectively revers~. votes only after House Speaker five c.:ourt decisions as die House ~ Thomas Foley, who usually does biD would do. • not vote, cast a ballot in favor of A second biD would dQ&l wim;; the bill. The Democrats' gain of cases of uilintentional discrimina-: eight House seats in last Novem- lion, a narrow area of the law ber's election didn't produce any where Buah contends qUOtas could· gains for this biD. arise. It establishes a middle- · Only 22 Republicans abandoned ground standard for employers ID . Bush tD vote w· · rats. meet inj~ing hirjng practices, Nine Repu · House m A third bill dealing with damwho upported die Democllb a$es for victims of sex and nli-; ivil rights last year joined Bush· g10us discrimination would deny _ · opposing the bill. •.:pun.itive damages, which . Only two Democrats switched, ~mocrau want, and establish lim· . and they canceled each other out. Its on .compensatDry damages that · Fifteen mostly Southern Democrats are based on the size of an employ- ., voted "no." · er's business. Lar&er employers .; Danforth's proposed compro- would be subject ID larger amouats :• mise would split die civil rights of damages. :: Aeronautics and Space Administra·tion delayed that attempt and another one on Saturday because of equipment problems. Wednesday's launch was threatened by bad weather. The count- 20°/o CLASSIFIEDS... . YP.JJ' Key to Gr~at Ruy• MMIISICOII ......011 Words .· : : .· . ; •'I 't. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TUESDAY PAPER W£0NES0AY PAP E~ THURSDAY PAP ER t-HIUAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 6 ' . 2 :00PM THURSDAY 2 IJO PM . FRIOAV Ov•• 1 5 V¥ordo . $4.00 t&.oo . 15 15 15 $13.00 $1.30/ dloy W. H. MOBILE ·.BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6.'91 HOME PARIS If you're in need of Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 Mobile II. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OHIO . . BULLETIN BOARD OFF BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY •NOTIONS •FABRICS . •CRAFTS •PAnERNS •MACHINES •SCISSORS GARAGE SAL~ Galhil C9 unty Area Code &14 446 M.•gs.Coumy M1sonCo .. WY ara. t oda304 Ar. . Cod• 514 GOIMtpotil 992 379 w.anul Mtddlep11r1 Pom•oy 985 Ch . . .r 143 Pon._d 247 Let•" Fans 949 RIQIII 742 Rullend 667 CootvMe BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GAUGES "At 41 Hou•• for Rent 5' 55 73 VMs S.4WD ' I Mot01 cvc:l us. 75 Boats & Moton lor s ... e 76 Auto Part s & Acceuor ua 77 Auto Aepa11 1~ 78 79 21 22 23 Leuwt Buffalo 57 Busin•s Opportun•tv Monar 1o L01n Prot•t~on• $81'vices 81 Homelmp rovemenh 82 - Plumbtng 6 Hea mo Mitt. M.,chand•s e · Building Suppli• 83 hc .. aling IJ4 Ele cwca! lla Reftl{llllfilhon 85 86 Mulie:al Inst rument s 58 Fruits & Vegutables 59 . . Camp1ng Equtpmeil t I Citmpetli & MotOf H on1~ Services 66 Ptn tor Slle Mnon N....., H_.en .' 71 · Autol forSIII tt 72 Truck s fo r Sitl e Hou•hold Goods S76 Apple Grvv• 54 •. Transportation 152 - Spo..ting Poodl 63 Antiques 773 882 8915 937 64 H ay & G r1m 65 - Sued • Fert llt.rer Me rcha ndise &76 Pl . P:l..un1 ~58 Leon Gunetal Hau ltn g Mobile H om e R epalf 87 Uphol shny For Sale or Trade Day 111: ,Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-11-16-111 ...._,.......... ~ 4-23-1 mo. pd. ,...,...' .._... liEE I UWN Clll . cmzm FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 c_,.,, 915·4473 667-6179 ~ - SIGNS by tl& '"DI11ttlf . ·B~~~! . BULLDOZER 1nd BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, · LANDCLEARING . WATER 1nd SEWER LINES CLA'JSIF IFD TIUCJONG AYAJI.AILE ~ FREE ESTIMATES •• 992-7458 4-21-tl- 1 mo. Public 5811 I Auction Point Pltasanl • 67~9'2' ' · 8 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 8 - 992-6434 After 5 ~~m. WILL BE TAKING CONSIGNMENTS FOR T.HIS SALE 011 FRIDAY. JUliE 7 FROM 6 to 9 P.M. 9:00AM TO?? WEATHER PERMITTING • : • : • LAWII AIID GAl DEN: 18 hp Craftsmen garden tractor 12 yrs. old, exc. shapej, Plows. Discs, Blade, Cultivators .for Cra.ftsmen prden tractor, 5 hp Craftsmen Rota-tiller, lime sprl!lder, prden tools. d et . COUECTABLES: Orll5ser, china closet lglass door1, ov . 111 dresser, oak dovellol dll!k, Singer 2 treldle sew me mach1ne-Marylltld oak. good shape, school de!k, 881~- Rite, Park Avenue baby buay. 1 k 13" IISC. NOll ITfiS: 180 gal. kero~ne storage an , calor 1V house jack, TV tower- 3 tornts, floor 1ack, 2 tub rinse tubs, 2 HilS hickory Jdlchen cabinet~ 3 sets bunk beds exercile equipment Preadmllland staloonary bikes), metal dumbbell wei ills and bar, 2 8-ft. truck topprs, 3 4· dro- fillll clbinls. stereo console, Tappan stove lgas). diS· hwasher, daybed, two 36" stoves (gasl, new paneling, ooe 54" uhiity link and cabinet. : THIS IS APARTIAl liST.- l£fRESHJI£111S AVAIIAILE ' CAlli or CHECK 1/Posltl" ID ' US£D IAiliOAD nES APPAUCHIAN WATD HAULING . POOlS, (IMRNS, ETC. 1,625 GAl.-S3S.S4S lt. 1, ... 71-A IUUAID, OHIO 45775·9626 310 last 2nd St. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SID.G CO. ... . _ W t . "FrM Eatlmllt... , Pl. 949·2101 ., .... 949-1160 614-992-2321 992·3432 or 992-2403 . •lnaulltlon IAMISUESD 614-992-6820 ROOFING NEW -IEPAII 6 FOI 992-5115 • 555 ,...,,OliO Acnll fl'tlll ,.. Ofllct . NO SUIIIAY CAW · 3·11-tln 110 JOB TOO SMALL FOR ALL MAKES • MODELS FREE ESTIMATES 992-7013 CEDAI CONSYIUcnON OITCIII. , _ 1-110-141...1.1 DAIWII, OliO ID/10111 Ill -auY OSIU •liADE OPEN Tu..clly lh•u S•tunl•v 10:00 •m-11:00 pm 742·2421 21/J MI. outsl• Rutland on Now 111. u...a CIIS1D, 0.0 NEW • USED PARTS tiS-1561 STEWAn'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Repair, Trophies, 51. . . Speclolf.... Ill Custoll ,,... • .,.... ., "2·5553 3-14.'91-tln • CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS 4-5-91·1110. pd. 992·6641 or 691·6164 , 2-31 ·10-tln 1/ 1/'11 / 1 - - o.- 742-24S1 ACADDIIC AWAIDS . GOLF USSONS Howanl L Wrltonl LOll$. lt. 1, lutloool, 011. 639 Bryen Piece Middleport, Ohio 11-14-tln P-oy, •Romodellng and Home Repair• •Roofing •Siding •Painting lEN'S APPliANCE SEIVKE •r 992-2772 or 742·2251 WIAUY'S AUTO PAllS flilZIIIS-S 11C10 OWIIIS-S7t .,. oReeoonable Ret" .Ou ..ltyWo"' •FrM Eatlmet.. •C•rget Hu flat Dry Time •High Glou on Tile Floo.r Flnltoh . WlndooRooflng USD AJIPUAIIGS •-IS---Su' ., us ., •1111 11U flOOI CAll •R~IIcement JOHN T. TEAFORD H NY WUIAIITY u•ncw•u •VInyl Siding 949-2168 WAIIIIS-SIDD., DIYIIS-$6t ., -IUTOIS-SIDD., IIDIPIIDINr • J&L INSULATION Co. .loto Grooming For All Brllds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 4-211-81- 1 mo. pd. . ., . ..., .tift tO-tt-1110. GROOM ROOM FREE ESTIMATES 992•6641 or 691-6164 Wo Soy Whtl1 Wo Do. W• Do Whtlt Woaoy. THE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting CEDAI CONSYIUCnON 36 \'oon ExperiMee 614-742·2t04 117/'tl , - - PubliC Sltll &AuctiOn 10:00 A.M. FEUOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Uack Westfall), St. Rt. 124 Arross fram Forked Run State Part, loedswUio, Ohio 1 992-2269 e-12-10-ttn PROFESSIONAL SUNIOOF INSTALLATION Contact STEVE WHnE Hand Tufting Cullom Drape• 3 !i-10-'tt-tfa. Annoulll*lltntl 8lnJII!.o Choloo Coi•-* Wolle: · ---.P.o ......-.Ooi-NoC Qlonoo. lpollo, OH 4ilm. ' --_...._ • 4 Giveaway ,...2""bi-&C'"kIM,_LII>,_~--~...,.~..;.:::.1-o-IOio'",-t : , _..., 110111 ....... - . ....... ~~~ae~ ..... 11Wli7-7m. a- _ __........_, ,.. . .:.,, •• 17M. ......... ~-·c . . - ..... 111 141 UIL - · - " " llotilaoo•lol. ' Y;HURSDAY, JUNE 6 and FRIDAY, JUNE 7 I FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Mlddltplrt 8 · 4-'11 -1 mo. SHRUB & TIEl TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK crutU.ut .·- , BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 8 ... Need IU•No, Soc•d PO.IOY BOWLING 5-31-'10 tin • . ._'11-1 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING .' 205 N. S.CIMI Sir.. -..orr. OliO Olflce 614-tft-2116 110111614·tft·56t2 110111 DOnJI s. . •Remodeling and Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting ol MINit,oH UPHOlSTERY Open Tuee.. Tlluta., Fri., Set. 7:30 p.m. ,,............ Stop & Til-COUNTY SANITATION SEPTK rANI PUIIIPING PORT·A·JOHN RENTAl 742-2688 ~OWL POOL ¥1110 MACIIJIIIE ea.,.. C.K 614-992-7104 for Appt. - nul Eatete Wlfded le•• ' . . . . . . 11111 Prices" Pl. 949·2101 or les, 949-2160 5111101 Propel1y ilcludes 4,1100 sq. ft farm bid~ '' •' W.-.tM Yo Do BISSEll & IIIII CONSTIUCTION R~asonal!le •Slabs 1O"f. DISCOUNT TO Pao1ia owner finandnfefJ~able. The !lice has been iiiilured to . $17,900 and owner lilan~ng of up to 80% .rJ. pun:hase amount may be possible for Qill1il'fing ~ tobuyl!!'l nioefarll!ilmeon 3~ ....,.,.,.. Clle. 4BR, 3bal~ 2.&,1ies. renll!d I BR •f!l 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 ' . (614) 992-6491 1~ lo" 6 Acreage 36 47 Wanted to Rent · 48 - Equ~ent to• Runt 49 Fo• KtiDWifltiMI SituatiOn Went«< 13 IAsurtnce 14 ' lusin•s TraeA ..g 15 Schook • lnslructtOn 16 fbdio, TV • · CB Rep1ur 11 Mesceii..,MOus . . fo/lowiiiJ{ ll'fl'flhlilll' I'XI'IIRIIJ{I'.~... SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways PRICE REDU CED! · PARKING LOT SALE 11 1·2 36 6 1 f • rm Equ1pmont 62 Wannd 10 8 uv 6 3 Llvesto d!. Mobile Hom• for Rent Farms lor Rent 44 ~ Ap1nmen1 for Acttu 45 .. Furnished Roonis 46 SPit• for Rent· Scr v 11.c' (.'/m.~ijil•tl fla!{l'.~ I'OI 'I'r llu• Hornn fat Mobile Homes tor S Olie f4rms lot Sale Busin•n Bu il dings ·42 43 Erw.tlll'itrP. nl 7U·U60 Girls clothes, S1ze 4-6x; Women's Shoes, Size 6, 6 ~. 7: Games, Toys, Ad ull Clothes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~ Happy Ads . Losland Found. Y•d •••~pai d in UYancol 8 PubNc Sale & Auction 9 W.ntMI to Buy Rat es a.o lot- con•cu t'Ne runs. bro"-nup d.,-s w.tt be dt•g.O to• e~h dl¥ as S"~Yt'ale Mk . llonolo Work • FREE ''~ ZO YEARS EXP.t ES . Col Now foo ..... u Poico FRIDAY, JUNE 7-10:00 A.M. 234 MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY 992-2214 GN'IIW~ s•• 31 32 :Jl 3I Business Services STOREWIDE 110 Annoucem.,-.b ~----------------------------------------------------------~~ - down clock was slopped as officials waited for the clouds ID •· clear. · .: Columbia is scheduled to land a:: Edwards Air Force Base in Califor-: nia on.June 14. FABRIC SHOP WEST MAIN POMEROY, OH. C•d of Thanks lnMunOty t 2 3 4 5 6 1 '.. Farm Suplllles IX Livestock Rea • Estate . 20 .30 .42 .60 . 06/ doy $9 .00 16 388 Vinton 245 Rio G11nde l&& Guyan Disl. 643 Arabia Diu 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY ') R•le 16 367 Ch•hire DA Y BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM . S ATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 .00 PM TUESDAY - TUXEDO RENTAL NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES. BAHR CLOTHIERS 111 lh e D a 1ly S aml nl d (II!• ; (. That politic:ally loaded word has re.sonated with an electorate increasingly suspicious that the civil rights movement now. seeks not e9uality but preferences for minorities. · Supporten angrily diaputcd the quotas charge and aCcused Blish of exploiting racial divisions for pol,itical J&in. The Democrats wrote prov1sions into the bill explicitly probibiting But they 1eamed that widl Bush repeating his charge almost daily, their elaborate explanatibns weren't enough. Leaders spent more than two months revising their bill in an effort to accommodate conservalive Democrats and moderate Republicaris. .. ~ l i! C t.'d dan•hud d!$1JiifV, Busmt$s C;ud .md lt.'1J ilf nottcesl w11! 11ls.u ap~Hl ill II\ U1c PI Plei*Soml Rll!!nastc r and lhb G alh pul• • Oa1IV lt1b.•n c. mac: h•ng OVI!I 1~ . 000 homttS l,-: Days 1 3 Monlhly 'Ads out&tdc Melg$. Galll a or M ason coimh lft must be pre ... d ~ Aucltftl ~~ $ .60 d1s.count tor adf ~1d m attvml ct!. "Ftee Mts Gl~teOiway Rn d f ound ads und t!l' 15 w tnds wtll btl run 3 d., s at nu ch•gu. . "Puce ot ,ad lot aM capit al lette rs IS double puce of ad COl-I • 7 potnl '-"" tvpu only used "SHnlllttsl IS nol r es. ponstbl t~ lOt error s dt1 ct l1r st •lilY !Ch t!dl lor lltUOU l itst d~ ad fii iiS Ill p illpC'r) C;1ll befOre 2 00 pIll dl¥ Olftfff pubhcOJt ion to mak ~ co rrect ton 'Ads th .. nw sl b e patd 1n ad\lan ce au ! Card of Th ank ~ Hap py Ads In Mumortow n Yard SaiL'S t $1,309,205.50. _ : . RATES 10 POliCIES SPACE CENTER, Houston other three crew members, (AP) -Columbia's asuonauu, including commander Bryan finally in' space, Ooatcd intD Space- O'Connor, will operate the shuttle lab to begin NASA's most in-depth and take pan in some experiments. bioliledieal mission. As Jl8l! of one experiment, carThe fotl' men and three women, diolopst F. Andrew Gaffney Dew delayed twice in two weeks !nto ~ with a catheter ~ because of faulty equipment, rode tRill hi~ ann and threaded to a vem into orbit Wednesday after waiting near bis heart. A fellow astronaut 85 minutes for the weather to ' remov~ the !lla:Ulc tube ~Jb!lul nine improve at Cape Canaveral, Fla. hours mto the fl}ght. About 3 l/2 hours into the The calhelet s sensors measured flight, the astronauts started up blood pressure during takeoff and Spacelab, a pressurized laboratory afterward to detect changes in Ouid module in Columbia's cargo bay. volume. Dr. James Bagian, a physician, was "This is tile first time we've had the first crew member tD float from measurements made during the inithe cabin, through a tunnel and intD tial ph~e of a mission, ... Huff. the Spacelab module, which is the stetler Slid size of a small bus. The rats will be studied when As the laboratory came tD life, Columbia returns to Eanb. Scienthe astronauts took blood and urine tisr.s want 10 look at changes in rhe ~p!es and blood pressures read· rodents' muscles, tissues and mgs 10 the frrst of many experi- bones. , ments planned during the nine-day The gravity-sensing/ organs of mission. the tiny jeUyflsh will be dissected Also aboard are 29 white rau after they return to earth. The studand 2,478 tiny jellyfish. All are ies may provide new jnsight into ~imens in the most extensive . why some astronauu tget motion b1omedieal study conducted aboard sickness in space and others do not. · a space shuttle. 1\s the ilslronauts wodted, engiBill Huffstetler, a NASA scien- neers analyzed televiJion pictures tist at the Marshall Space Flisht beamed to the ground 's hoV.:,t:W Ceo~. said Wednesday that televi- several white blankets of in 'on slon views of the labor•torx had come loose in the payload bay. showed it was "as clean as a pin ' Some weather slripping also came and suffered no damage during the loose along the edge of one of rhe launch. doors that covers the bay during Four of the astronauts - three launch and IandinJ. medical doctors and a !=CD biologist "We don't beheve that's a prob- will spend much of their time in lem," Hight director Randy Stone the Iabora!Dry conducting tests tD said. le~r~~ more about how weightlessColumbia had lleen slated to ness affects humans. take off May 22, but the National •lllloo. . "What Sydney ~ ex~ IS ~ false Jl!'Cgnancy, said V~· nanan Crug Wood, ~ho. ~d h_c !Jail never seen a case like Jt. . ~ IS not a common occurrence m ammals..... S>:lln~y has fool~ her body,~ID thinking these babies are hers. ' Astronauts begin medical research aboard shuttle .. 1be launch.; COLUMBIA LIFI'S OFF • Tile space slluttle Columbia Bill off lnD KeDaedJ SJIII(e Ceater Wedaesday ia a Jmee.tremlllla1 1'011' Mit carried Its sevea crew members aloft 011 a alae-day sdeadllc: (AP) would lay down on ber ,~ide like abc wanted ID nunc them. Sure eaough, Sydney ~tarted lactating and bas been DIDIII!I the kittens (or lbree weeks. Ms. RusseU even m,oughl ~ anodlcr a~doned Iuter, gmng Sydney lltiuena ID nune. LUFKIN, Texas (AP) _ Hilda Russell 's only trepidation about bringing home six ablndoned kit· tens was her 2-year-old female dachshund, named Sydney. "I lried ~ her away from them, but she JUII lot more curlous," Ms. Rus1ell said. "She Classifie dle~und. ingTheywiUeureiscwhileOOMtbps mixtures and wear intlatcd collars dlat measure blood pressure. The four will be yteighed and will draw blood from one another and monitor each other's hearts, · lungS and kidneys. Dally Sentinel-Page 11 · Man sets himself afire in front of Alamo . WASHINGTON - The failure of House Democrats ID win more votes for their ci vii rilhll bill forces them to accept Republican cltanaes if they ~t it to become law tliis year. · In die Senate, where die antidiscrimination bill now heads, there already is talk of compromise. A group of nine moderate Republicarui led by Sen. 1o1m Danforth of Missouri have put together their own version that is an atlenlpt Io bridge the gulf sepll'8ling l'lesi· dent Bush and Democrats on job bias legislation - and in the !~"'· cess ID reduce the level of parUsan bickering. Buah has shown no willingness ID compromise or ilbandon his con· tention that the Democrats are seeking racial hirinJ quotas. In the aftermath of thetr House vote Wednesday, Democrats could only hope that those Senate Republicans would drag Buah IDWard that mid· ' There is still lime to reach a civil rights compromise dial will bring us together, not drive us apart," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mau., whose Labor and Human Resources Committee will take up die issue. Despite months of trying to broaden suppon, Democrats failed ID muster any more votes for their civil righll bill than they did last year, when Bush's veto kept it from becoming law. . The 273-158 vote Wednesday was more than a dozen short of the two-dlilds majority needed tD override the veto the president is promising ID reapply this 'ftll· "The lonJ-tenn uend is against dlis bill,'' S81d a pleased Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the House Republican whip. The Democratic biD is designed primarily ID overcome a series of 1989 Supreme Court rulings that have made it more difficult for minorities to win job discri'mina'tion suits. Busb proposed his own bill that would reverse a portion of those rulings. Insisting the president's bill didn't go far enough, Democrats ran headlong into his eharge their version would encourage racial hiring quotas.. The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lOT IIUPOISIIL£ FOI ACCID£111 n01 CCIIOUCTED BY I. 0. lac McCOY PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 8, 1991 - 10:00 A.M. . AT LESTER WISE RESIDENCE Zuspin Hollow Rd., Middleport, Ohia DIIIC110NS: ,,..... .....,...,, Ohit, .... 5I 7 s.tlo t• Stwy's tun!W.; litltt .., S""'y's lull •• z.,llt llllltw: '-''"' Zatp1n llllllw ••-""' lllt.litM •• .. ,...... TIIS IS OHl Y A SMAll PARTIAl lEI UIJ.I USTIIG a COLLfCTABL£S: Winnepeg China Mantle Clock, Regulator Clock, 1886 Winchll!ler 12 p . lever ICIIIIII, stooe churn, oil lamps, marbles. .1907 bayonet and scabbard coins plus lots of other antoques. fMi 1£LAf£D nEll$: D-4 Cal dozer, nea!IY new 6' puN type IIQsh Hot Simco show Siddle w/matchlnl pad, bndle, martingJieand spu11, traolers (utilrty and tandem sxlel. plat· form scales, Homelrte 3 hp water pump, hone-drawn hay egan !wood spokesl plus lots of misc. and fum rellled items. AIITIQUES OWNERS: LESTER & SHaEY WISE AUCnGNEIR: COL W. lElTH MOLDEN . 614•742-2041 u...l Ill Oltle - • .., YOUNG'S -0-- CAIPENTEI SRVKE - IIOMI • 'lluna -E- ond --c:-- ""'"'"" ,....... -·-lor·- 11..... (FREE EITIMATEII V. t YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' ,_.,,ow. 11·14·'90 tin WE DO ROOFING AND EVEIYIIIING UNDERNEATH TROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES •20 Y•n Experience •Quality Home• and Cuatom Remodeling 742·2321 8/22/tfn ,,, N•l•; A&& IIIIlS 1111'S APPUANa SIIYICI ....._... ..... HI-SJJS or 915·1161 117 L ..... lt. PO MY. . . 3/1111/111 All CCINDIIIONEIS -HEAT ,.,.S 111111 FUINAaS FOI MOllE & DOI•EWmE .._S ............ .. ..................... L• P ; e' to gh auuuar, ..,. .. ~·-.-·ClOg. - .... -Plppl . -..... ...,.._111111 T-. -17M410 doo 11tt41'W ~..-'- Yl" dan ..... _ ,.... ... to _ ghNWIJ. _ Qol. ........, ,, __.. 11i111J T - , 121 Tllllll I u• o. ..,.. s•utK tlflt. 141 1''4144.-t416 w 1. . .-lfi·Stt7 . ..n .tl Loll & Found - Olclol1 ....... ... .......... rniMh, •- • • :mo. 7 =•& - IIO. . HO. BENNEn'S =::.••awiNi•:r P11nt1. 7:01. •ciOWAYE OYIN-AII .......... ....... Ono ....... - - ......... YaniS811 Galllpolll & Vlclnhy ::~::C.':UJ!Iol.:O . 4 ,...., ,..,. . . Ill. 110, Vlft. ................. '7p.a �~P=ag=~==1=2=-=T=h=e=O=a=uy1s_e:n~tl~n:el:=~::-:~~-----------r======Po:=m:•:o:y::M~Id;d~le~po=:n:•;O=hlo====~r---------------------------~r:u:~=::•:J:une:='=;198::=1.~, : Gallipolis & .VIcinity 32 Mobile Homes for Sa'e · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie JUT 'N' CARLYLE~ by IA!JI'Y Wri&bt71 TJ~AA~IIOII~!to~r_:!'k~'e!.,;.~· >.: -- -.. Col: .._ • · Mf> .-,. 7fff; U{¢ I . Condltlaft. JJ,1011. 114-4414111. ' " :: ~G t,.ot/ti6 ~ N•T: 1110 Pontile -.~ Ll, • ...... · , ';: Apartment 44 for Rent Em· 1120 Fumllltod F010th, Goltlpotto, UUittloo 1111 ~ -~~ ~1 Pald. 5M-448-4418o 7p.m. ca., M urge -Boy •• .... tloWa,2 oom.~M. FumEtltcloncy, $150 UtRnloe Potcr, Shiro 1111tt, 101 1tl2 Iuddy moltllo homo, 2 Fourth. Galllpolhl, 114 441 4411 ot oftor 7p.m. bodroomo, llr oond ond e.nraa. 31M-a75-8815. FumEfftcloncy, AI UtiiHioo Pol•t. Shoro Both. $1351rno. 819 Second Avonuo, 514 4413841. Groclouo living. 1 onc1 2 bod- 4 Family: ' Por1orBrooko Subdlvlalon• On Falrflold Contonary Road. ~ rldly, June 7th. 9-4. . Country Crafla, Chlldrena · Cloth•. Toys, Air COnditio....., Braldod Rug. ..._ ..... 1~rtmen11 room AC, - ' - Ciooolto, - . 1' 1571. !I.Z 1111 a ...,.... Employment Services 379-2942. Saw, Lown Mowor DlohH, Old Goorgoo Por1oblo Bawmltl, don1 Oultt, Puoh Plow, Toolo, Flohlng 11 Help Wanted lor datals. Equlpmont, Luggogo, llucfl ~::'::'".;..;,:::=;.-.:...:~~-::--:'· hlul your loga to the mill jull Ml.c. AVON • All 1r111, C1H Mtrllyn can304-675-1957. 33 Fanns for Sale Juno 51h • 6th: Rodnoy Vllloge Woavor 304-182-2545, Mory'o Child Coro: Cortlfllld, At· · II, Flnt houH ., top of hill. Lola AMERICAS BEST HOME Party fardabll, Mula 81111 ln•PICIH. 1 mile off 144, hunlerl ~,.. . ., of m,lac:. tt~t~T~a . plln, Chrlatmas Around the Foncod Aroo, Any Shl~, Any 10 ocroo of lind, good woter Wortd 11 hiring aupervlalors Ago. Coli Anytlmo: IM-446-2053, plpoo In houoo, geo tlrio on lind, June 8, 7. & 8. s..s.t On ·Rt.1&0, next to North u.llla High frH training cl1n, June 7 and llany Rofaroncn, 1 Child, $10; 2 good Umber on lind, OM • $12; 3 • $15. onytlmo; cart Glllnor Coolville, 8. 304-675-2885, School. " Poulo'o Day Caro C.ntor. ' llloo Juno 71h, 8th, 8-5. Lincoln Pika Anawlr phonll locllly tor Sato, offordoblo, chlldcoro. M.f OH Notlonwldo Co. full 6 port-limo and 141 In C.nlanary. Homa In· 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agea 2~10. 34 Business ••"'!'r Morol Bordors or wllllllln, hlri1111 lmmodllloly Buildings 11tr11mely hlah WIQII, Sit-Sun Blforo, oftor ochoot. Drop-lno A11101nce. large Yard Sill : 5 Femlllell. Flrwl limo In 4 Yooro. Clolhl1111, All Slzoo. 1/4 IIIIo Out Bulovltlo Plko In Apto, In Front Of Bypa11. Watch For Slgn1. June a, 1, a. g..s. Movl1111 Salo: St. At. 180, 2nd rood to right poll North Gllllla H.S. Morgan Cent1r Ad. Follow sign.. ChalnNw, . washer, mower, tillar, tools, furniture I much more. 41h, 51h, 8th. 011;1 books, china, antlqu11, craft auppiiH, dolls, glltawara, nlca clothing, pllnts. 1108 SUn· ut Dr. Wed.,-Thur&., & Fri. Rummage Sale: Rodn~y Grange Hall. Friday Saturday, Jurie 71h, 8th. 8:30a.m-5:00p.m. Procoodo To Aodnoy Grange, Saturday, 8:00, I MIIH Out 218, 112 Milo Up Porklno Rood, Bedspreads, Curtains, Home In- terior, Flah,lng Gur Tricycle Clun To,., Clolhn, 18 mo. Adun llonol Yerd Sale: 338 LAGrande Blvd. Wid., Thure., Fri. Yard Salo: Frldoy .& Saturday, 4 MIIH Out Bulavlllt Plkl. Yord Sale: Friday, 71h, Saturday 8th, Jull , Off 141, On Lincoln Plkt AI C.nllntry. 6th Hame on Lon, Loto Of Ev~hlng . Too Much To Llotl Now & Uood Item I . Yard Salo: Soturday, Juno llh. Rockllck Rood off 218, 11-8. Yard Sale: Thurodoy & Friday. 1 IIIIo Out 218, 8·? llaytog W11her, Dryer, Slav•. Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Flm limo Yard Sale, Frl & Sat1 Juno 7·& 8. Shooto, - . , • . .,.,, i oven, bathlnv suite, women ciOihM 1nd mora. 203 AndorMR St, lloaon, WY, Yord lalo, :zeoe Joffto_,. Avo, Saturday, 8:01).3:00, boby clothOI, glrto d - - olD 10.12. Pomeroy, ·· Middleport & VIcinity 100 liNch -. Pomeroy, ott Mulberry Ave, J111e J.a 8a,_.pm welcome. 114-448-8224. New In- 111m·5pm, M·F 9::JO.a :pm, 614· tantToddlorCoro, 114-44fl.41227. 888·2011. Apply In poraon ot Country Pllno u-no For Sorlouo Kitchen In Racine. Cooks, dish· Boglnnw Studonts. Hoi! An Wllhlrl:, walterlwaltreu... Hour Loaoon lo : S4.00, 304-451· Help noodod now, Full ond port· 1917. Ill?' I. SUmm1r tutoring In math & reeding. t& rra. experte~N;e, wtth POMEROY Ma.ters in A11dlng Educltlon. "POSTAL JOBS• 814·245-9154. $1U8 • $14.110 hr. No oxp. Olldtd. For e•am end appflca· Summar Tutoring, Carlltlld lion Info., cell 1·218-967·1537 Tucli1r, grade f-a, 614-94i7Lnt • 10p.m. 7 daya. 2004. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Will Babyah In lly Homa Excollont Poy, BonotHo, Anr.lme. Aodn.r ' Ar11. Trtneport1tlon, 407·215--7'800, At .,.ncee Aval..blt. All Shlft1. Ext. tm, 8a,m,·10p,m. Toll Cal 614-245-'5786, Rofundod, Will Bobyalt In Your Homo, AVON I All Arooo 1 Shlrtoy Elomontory School Toochor, & Spoora, 304-t75-t4:zt, NIMy. 114-2511-80118, Dolrymon poaMion ovaUoble on Will bobyo• -ndo ot your morlom cltllry lorm, hourly poy, ha ... or mJne. Have releNnCII. ho•lng IVIIilbloL ~DDIY Tim- 814-992-6903. Roclt Form, 304-67..,.:1d8, WUI bubd pmia cavers, decks, EA/IN I300IS500 PER WEEK scrttned roome, put up vinyl READING BOOKS AT HOME. otc111111 01 trollor oklrtlng, 614CALLI-615_.73-11140 EXT. Bllt5. 245-5157, EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bookol Will Do Genen~l HOUMCieanlng. $30,000/yr. Income PatenUal. Full·tlmo Position Workl1111 With Public. Accounting Experlance Nec11ury. Sand Reaume Ta: P.O. Box 213, Qolflpollo, OH 45631. Got Paid For Taking Eloy Snep. -. ;;': l"'r IOQ, Colt 1.000.230-36:11 ISO.Mimln) or Wrlto: PASE· 33N, 151 S, Llncolnwoy, North AurOfl, IL 10542, Local Su~rmarkat Chain I• up. dltlng emplovment fll• and IMkl application• tor aut. man1gera1 pnoduoo ond moat dopto. Sano applkationa and rnumn to Box 1-5, % Point Pleaunt plete ln.tall1tlon. Phone: 61.a.. ReglMer, 200 Main St., PtMnt 384-6277. PINunt, WV 25550. VENDING ROUTE: Gel Rich Long•tll'l'll Cll'l positions lVIII· Quick? NQ W1yl But We Have A able full and part-tinw for RN'1 Good, Stoody, Affordable, Bull· 1nd LPN'a. W1o•• co!'Tunen· OHI. Won't llll. 1~0-284· IUI'Ite With •xperl•nce. Contact VEND, Bally Gioocknor, AN. OvoContor, lllddloportl14·1192-6472, 22 Money to Loan man1gtr1, Now hiring Saln CounHiora, LOANS BY MAIL 114-1192·11140. Up to $5,000 Folll Satlolactlon Retldlnl Manager: Muon- G1uran11Hd. Immediate Service. firm 1-iiJ0.468.11127 SUI IM. Ia presently ...king an Individual to manag• and malnt1ln an 8-unlt apartment Annual 8tre.t-widl yard ules. projacl. Sallry Ia troo ronl. Coli Wright Stroot, Pomeroy. Noor 614-863-4514. ll.f 1PII·SPM BHCh Grove C.mttary. Ju111 EHOIEEO, llvlngroom lumlturo, houoohoid nomolmloc. or couple Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale '7.8. TOURISM DIRECTOR: SOOklng Antique, collldlbla glauware Enthu1lootlc 1• Crootlvo Parson 3 BR houoo on St. At. 180, wo~h ond fumHur.quatny clothing, With Good vorbol And Wrltton $32,500. Coli 814-388.a7tt or . houo-roo. At. 7, ChHhlro Sklllo Who llooto Tho Public 388-6043. Juno 7 tltrough 10. Woll. Bacholoro DoarH With Background In Tourfam Public 3 lllloo from At. 36 Pliny, Friday 117 133 Butternut Avo. Aolotlono, Salary Aongo•$12,500 · r.nch holM, 1800 . eq. ft ., 5.2 Floh·tonk, bukot1, ook·partor· ta $14,000. D11dlln1 i"Or Ap- aerH, 3 Bedrooms, centrt~lllr 2 atand, ....,4kll wttowa-r:o~•. pllc:atlone June 20. lntarvlewa cor go-L~otl .. orotom, dty tabiM, lamps, chairs, camp-cot, June 27·28. Stnd Anum• To: wotor, .U'"II 114,000. 304-1137· h.tgpgt, arnall motor, pmeu,.. Cia 07e, cio Qolllpotlo Dally 3241, coiioktr, 80 Chevllte (run1 Tribune, 821 Third Av1nu1, <llf· 3 ot 4br Flnl- laOOftM!!I •• CA1 good,, upholat1ry, much mOI'I. llpotlo, OH 4513t 112 Aero Lol, Gr- City """""' Gorogo Solo: Juno 7&81FrllSat) Wanted: Experienced S•rvlce Dlotrlct, c._ To T....., & IIAII Donvor Woller', Clothing, P•rwon For Commercial Hoopftot. S4t,OOO. 514-441-4426, tumiiiA'I, golf cart, •wing ma- Rotrigorotlon, Hooting l Air chiM,etc. Conditioning. Apply In Parson 4br, 1 112 st~ Fr Hoe. Full Booomont, 2 ll.itho• CA, CIJuno 5,7,8 9AM,.PII. .loDDo AI : Yotoo Root11111 6 Cooling, To Town, Dlld ~nd Stroot 211 Wool Cottogo, Rio Grandi, U.M.W. yard Ull, rlltrHh,._nia. Prlcod To SoQI 114-448-7822. ' Railing money tor c:._hurch pewa. Ohio. Gl1dye Dillon'• rMidence, 681 W1nltd; Full-Um• emplovment Flatwoodo Aroo, P-oy. 2 Slory Homo. Now Khchon, Eall, Roodovllle, OH. In your own home 11 1 Home Bolhroom a Corpotlng. 17 Servlcu Worker with Buckeye Sel JUM 8. Llwn tumttura AcM. 114-4411-23511. Strvlcn. W• wlckot chair, boyllotlm 8-10 Community provld• ultry plue blnatltaand In Clty: Sbr, 4 botho, Utllhy clothing boby Homo, mite, 1 dilly room 1nd board rate. Room, Fomlly ROCMII I living 3221p ,Minorovlllo, You providl 1 home, guld1nce Room WMh Pocket OOors Slx·lomlly. Vorloty hllby/OduH In 1 18mlly atmoephire. R• I lolorol Cornor ol clothing, Frldoy·Satunfa'J Juno qulrN 1bi1My to t11cl1 personal Fourlh 6 Stole. CIOM To 768. Cotner ot lloln on Dopot living lklll and a commltiMnt . Schools. IM,.48-28511 ohor lo IM growth 1nd development 7p.m, Stroll, Rutland. ot an lndlvldutl with mental Yard lalo 249 $, Third Mid· rotardatlon. Homo muol bo In Newly buiH 4 bodroom homo, dlopor1, Saturday f.4p,m., bor· Molgo County, Conllct Cooltll ont acre, city wnttr, NY quell~ galne galore, chlldrana 1nd II f...ac»-531-2302 or wrlla P.O. lor FHA, 30W1154117e. 1dult clothing, boob Box 604, Jackaon, OH 45&10, no houoohold homo, ond boooboil totor than 1/13191. Equot Oppor· 32 Mobile Homes ~rda . hmhy Employer. tor Sale Y1rd Sale 1t Gene Harrll In Syracu• on College Road, 17 Miscellaneous '12 moblll home 12xl5, IXC guno, blcyctoo, toyo, -ng cond, $5,000. colt oftor 4:00 304· JOB TRAINING machine, clothi1111, ~ Inter. ltll-3114. lor, end mlec Items June 7.a Apptlcatlonl Will bo ICCiplod by Locot Union No. 3t?. Mx10 Holly,.... tm w/14x35 from &am-""" IBEWIHuntlngton Dlvlalon tog-o-long onc1 oxpondo. 3 bod· NECA Joint ApprwtlcHhlp 6 rootlll, 1 112 botho, llllllllyniOIII Public Sale 8 Trolnl1111 CommMtoo, July I tltru lnd kite.:,...::, July 11, tttt. ~~ thru & end moro. wfNd tor Friday 8:ooAM to 4: , Woot VIrginia Job S.;lcn otflCa,IM ....ilolrla lllttutlflrl wrop. - ' $1S,OOO,OQ 114-1112Fifth Avo, H-an, WV lor • Eloctrtc.ot Apprwntlo-., rror,. 2101. 11111. Aoqulr-: lkrol '141111 moblto- fumlohod, • mlnurnum ona YMr lnllde uuror cun Rd. ~,~ Whoot, t.B.E.W. locot Union No, 317 oxc, cond, 814-1112 or 1112· 9 wanted to -rophicol Jurtodlcllon. High 7114. Graduoto, ot ·.,.. Uood rnolllte homoo. Colt 514- lohocl Jllr Atgorllro Crocltt, Dl'*"""" 1t7t Brootdlotd 12x50, fur· 441-G175. a Tranocrlpto. Age 18 to :zt. nlthod, 14,000. 114-441·1211. cltlzonohiD. Votoran age Wontod to buy, stondl1111 11-, . - . , . ., Dotlifo304 l:illo8821. 1172 Wlioloor 14x10, 2 bodlob Wlntomo I Sono ~-· 'ppM a pre teed without gee lur· 5441. noco, 7x~, undlt , IIOI'Ch, ,.., to rac:o, color, crood Wentod to buy, woohor I ~ tlciilll origin, oox, pot~iclf owntna. - · S4,ooo. In W«<ttng condition, celt oftor 4 • - or bollota, An oquol il04ollfll.3414 or :104-17t-57tt ·~ tor 5:00PM. oppartulllty program, p.m. 114-8112-3, · a.- ?.:li= Auction Buy •ton• ; = DFfiiCE- 8PACE FOR LEASE on C - to A•••o Ool"pollo H • rt • 1 room, • • rootM, 2 roomo, 4 roomo, AU nlooty docorotod, llr condltlonl1111, your w•or & oowor btl oro polil. lloka your cholco now. No ..:-:..:,~PC'".Or~ ooootntmont. 114-441-11118 day, 4411-1538 ovo. ' ::.0::.• 35 Lota & Acreage tor new homo conotructlon on Loll & W.age IVIillbto R!tybum Rood. county P1vod rood, •••· - ..... .......... n.ooo.· 104: rwq-. 11-. . - - iql tp1:CIHI, Galli 46 Space for Rent 514-41f.34M. ~="ss.~ ~~on:,: HD1 Tub, 1h11, Ulld 1 Lolol....rontoto, par~o, ootoe. Coli S15008t4-112-~tlll, Hnter 4 S - II Volt Fork Uft, Eicelle,. COndllon. Ellctrlc Chotn Holol I 12 YoM 57!! Amp. Chorvor· 114-4411-23511. Llrae Fuot Oil Fu,_ a 275 51 HousehOld Qolfon Tonk. $100, 11 You Toka b Goods Out; New lltnate ·Shot Gun, Box o1 Shotlo 110. Flrod 9x12 Corpot rom. lnd up. . . . Thon I lox Of Shot)o. .... Corpat 14.00 & yp. Mollohan _,m:::-2233~::::...· Fumlutr1. 114-441-71t44. Lumber: Walnut 1 Chany. County A~ me. Good 8oMonod 1 p11nec1.- .,._ uood opptloncoo, T.'v. oolo. boMI, ooolntj, -114 44i 1031. I o.m. to 5 p.m . .._.S.t •14- - _ , 11 hp town- 441·15f!.1 , 127 3rd. Avo. Go~ wtghlo,. In oholnl, mi.oo or llpo..,"" onor, 114-112-7113 Eloctrlc 1um1crt 1 . 14- 0no PIS R:.r.:; ..._.ol, 1'"•••~••-range, goo ,...., -~~. · -plot01 Brtow;aout-otic _ GOOD USED APPUAHCES MW, ·~1m or 171Woohors, dryen, rofrlgerllon, 4235, '"1111"· Skitggo ApPtllncoo, R-ltlonod Wuhoro, Dryoro. Uppor Ahror Rd. Booldo Slone Guorontood prompt oorvloo lor Crollll!llol. Coii114-441-7HI. 01 11111.... _,.111_ Tho woshor Konmoro w . - ·• ~- Dryer Shoppa. l14-4411-2144. WI- noodo - . Dtyor Tlmbor For SolO. Coli 304-273-• ~."5:!.'~~: bolh. ~'/1- 4011. Two ,...1nor chet,. 110 1 $1 5, LAYNE'S FURNITURE , fino cancltlon, bench to motch Comptoto homo fumlohlngo. Hourw: Mon-S1t, N. 114-441- &31, olter 7:00p.m. 814-M2·2111 0322, 3 m... out BUII¥1111 Rd, Utlllly contlbucUon trailer, trail Froo DoiiYory. rnobllo 10x30 $100.00 or trildo lor 1mol :iO\Wi boa~ 514-'IQo PICKENS FURNITURE 2101. =================== ' sao. ==:-:=-== o- ' • LIVING ROOII : 8o1a & Choir, Roellnor;,_ $141.0Q;:· Swivel "ockor, llt."!i ~liM End Tobtoo, $11.00' -.DININO ROOM: Table With 4 Pocldod Chalro, JMI.OO; Pine Dlnotlo With Bonch nd 3 Cholro, 12111.00; Matching 2 Door Hhch $349· S5ft.OQ Sot; Dok Tabto1 42x52 a Bow aCholro, SI29.00.BEDROOM: _ . , Bod· room suno (I po~~. 134t.OQ; 4 Dnww ChNe, ~.II; lunll. Bod, 1221i.Complote FuH lion Sot. $10I.t01 Sol; 7 po, Co*r Bod- Suho, SIM.OO.OPEN: Monday TJvu Bolurdoy, tl.m. IO tlp.m., tkrndoy 12 Tll tlp.m., 4 llltoo 011 Aouto 7 On Routo 141 In Centenary. Count'I 3 Bedroom• 2 B1ths, Rlfrlaerator a Stovt Fumlehed . Or Coli f"14-44JI.7208. 3 bldrooma, cloeld sunroom ol)4'ns lo t•nced backyard, attached g•rag•, quJtt countly Mttlna. avefllbl• now. $355 mont~. $200 dopoolt. 304-17114:11, I roomo, both, 2110 No~h Moln St, Point Ploooont, 304-458·187!1. Bend lrN 3 bedroom homa, booomont, good · nolghborhood, HomHioad Roony, 304-182· 2405, 52 Sporting Goods Stop In Tho GWI 8Mt> And 9oo Rlntila: Hau... • Apia. Mkldl•part-Pomeroy·NIW Haven. 1$100.·$150,) lt4-M2·751t Tho Shlomont Df CotJec. tori Knlv•. Grut For F.tt.ra Doyt ... - · · 814-4487059. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Antiques . 53 I br Tralltr, Fumlohod. Dopooh l AelerenCM Required. No P1t1. 2br TrOller, Etllocloncy Aport· Buy 01 toll. IIIYwlno Antlquoo, 1124 E, Moln -.Pomeroy. Hours: II.T.W, 10:00 o.m, to 5:00 r:1e2~ 1:00 to 8:0Q p.m. mant. 114""41-4171. 2 bodroom, good elton condl· tlon, no pets, above New Haven At. 33, 304-182-2411onytlmo, For 1111 or rant: Moblll home 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ewnlng and underpinned. 114M2.Sb. 1 whho Wood cobtriot: hoo onomot lop, about 40 ln. tong. 26 In, wtdo. fl14.0i2·St35, Mobile Hor-Ma For A1n1, phone 514-448-0508 or 44JI.8321. to Nlco 2br, lg. yord, Konougo. 814· 441·7473, mond rolrigorotoro, 11 cu. "iii both run go<!d, $1503.ro ........ nbbM cogo $10. 114I. . 44 30" Gonoral Eloctrta Goo Rongo, 12X50, 2bdrm furnished, women'• ro~dma... r bicycle, 1xc. cond., SUi 2 ll· Apartment for Rent 2br Aportmont For Ront. In Clown City, 514-2!!1-1415, 2br partially fum~, 107 112 Sacond AWinuo. Utltltloo, Dop. Aoq. $230/mo. No polo, 114-3792171. 1pd. Eloctronlc Pilot, Purcltooed Niw Fobnrory '91, E - Cantillion, MOving ond Connol ~_.j Mtcrowavt Table i D0U11C1 Doolgn Coblnol iilodit Stenoo, Cooootto, 8-Troclt. A.loiJII:Iol. Rodlo,. 514--W-ont. 4 yr. old almond OE rohtgrolor, oxorcloo btko, twin bod, 14 locuot 91root~ 3 Room Fur· boxopringo, Jl.log owing MI. nlehod, Utlihloo ~otcr. a--. 514-:117·7134. $10Q DopooM. 114-448-1340, 114- 750 Tobooco Stlcko, MO. 1f78 441-3110. . ·Chryaltr Newport, $5!0. 114BEAUTIFUL APARTIIINTI AT 441-6007. BUDGET PRICEI AT I*CI'ION ESTATES. ttH - . . , Pille Bla 4 Bodroom Daltoto Home BUIH On Your Lol. $27,115 oiid tram S11timo. Willi to ...... I rnovloo. CoU 114 448 :1111.1011. up. S14olll-73tt, =· Comptotlly . tor 1 Of 2 paopto. No $225 ptue utllltiiL • - Coltogo tor ,.nt Migllbclri;o;, ,.; Pte-, WV t:3ci4: oorpoiL aood ~ lumlo'-' AJC • For ront, 1 bod100111 IIPirtiiiOIII $225 utiiMioo lnctutteT."j,jiD;;il no pota, IM.fiM2ii". Fum- 4 -..,. 1 Bolh. Cloon. No PolL 111181•101 l Dopoolt Roqulrod. 114-448-1111. ' -lrod. t yNr, 114--·111'1'1, $191.00~· tlcotho Rood, $250/mo. $100 DopooH, 814-448-1340, 514-44f. 3670. Ngllten I other. Ento-. Concrolo I pio1tlo ooptlo tenllo Ron E•ano Joe..: oon, DH 1~37-t528. Drnamorlt Rtdlna Lnm Rldo II lnoh Cut; S4IO; Yomotti K.,-rd $150; Soora Rowing Mochlno, bO.8M-24f.NM. Drnalolllk rldlna llwn - . OE wllhor In good - ( o n ; :,*;.;.;-t75-:,:.;.,;;'311;;;.:._ _ _ _ __ -Ultra - -~ Pwld JIO. torR, wt1 toke ollw, Uoocl """"'xlmotlly 8 - . Clti 114-241'2491 or 114-14N413, WATER WELLS DRIUED: toot, rw•oneble ..me.. 114-1....7311. Willie llu,... olorm • · - · . Uood ton corpat 10x18' l loT. Swing oot, ,- I t prloo1. 3114-875-1224. 55 Building Supplies ::.24;;;5oi.;;812;;;.;:~--:--:-:----­ -::c 1 row toblcco uner, ooocl cond, rront tank, $250. or DH1 - · 304-l'le-2719 01 304-1715329. 11!1 John De.,. Model I, Aobuln, bcollont i!oriditton~~ Ho Cholm•o Dl Dozor1 _.·~ Good Condhlon. 1114-448-ZIOII. 1852 Ford 8N troctot, gordon bladt, a It lawn mower, dl1c, otow1 ...!_rollor. 4 hp rotto tllllr, ~41J41:·3321. p 56 i,;;~et;;s~f~opjr~S::alsle;i~ • 7030 Alllo Chol...,. Dlooot y,... tor DloMI ::; 5040 AC Buoh 1 , Grodor Blodo, a Co_,. lollxor, S4,410; 110 AC With Loodor, S4,160. OWner Will Flnonco, 814- S7,310;,:::.f se 288 8522. For SolO: lntomotlonol Two Row CuMtvlloro FOf Formal H, II, I 300. 5~2310 ottor lp.m. 63 AICC rwglol- lrtttony Sponllt pup, • ..... old. $150. 304-488- 1557. ·- j· 1181 Suzuki OS 450L, low mi....' "' ; : new tlrM, aaH afttr I, 1'14-446J ,, ..•• lllt1. 11112 Hondl Gotdwlng 814-1112; 7714. • - Ill. l!otMrtalntll8n Tlllllghl Stereo. Q 1m. ,._., ~ oond, 11,700. 304-175-1=-,. • 111-4231. .. . Uood 4 Horao -nock Dotuxo Trollor $2,11M; Uood 15ft. a Stock Wllh Taek Comportment, $1,211, ,... 1211 Nanoo I stocll Whn DIY-. $1,7111. OWner Will Flnonco. 514218oll22. Hay& Grain For Salo: Hoy At Rodney, 814288-6491 Hoy, cut In May, Hu no1 wot. w~~ Roush 313118 Boohon Rd. Aaclno, OH 114-Mf. 2213, 4411-3419. tm Plymouth s - . llolor o-Mutod, Runo ~Good, $500. 514-245-11142. 18Ct011flre 7:31 (J) Major League laHIMIH UIIIIL Plliladlll)llla Philllee HD IJttrl Clooolc, $11,500 or 0 .1.0., ..... Than 1,000 ...... 81111 Undor HD, JUII AIr' ..._ 114 ~~ 1117. Atlanta llrave1 (L) pupa, l'odlgrood I tomlly -llllod, .rlody now, IM-4413177. AKC R,lll- Aoro WitHe a - n hophord Pupo. Dam Exollo ()pan Coot Slro Snow 1880 Sunblrd noodo ... lroCloud 8roodl1111, 2nd Ofdoot 1968 c.noro. 304ol7!1411311. Llno In Tho Unftlld Stotool 814- Wit Sulek Sltyllrlt, 2 dooro, 2.5 448-8351. 4 cyt., mony now po•o. $100 or boot otlor. 304-17!1-11118, pupptoe, $100,00, roody - 114-1192-6544. 1981 Ford T·Bird, 2 door, AU.FII ttlfWO, I~O, AJC, 1100. 304-17$. loogte - · 304-871-2718, 31117, 118'1 Vttl .. 8,300 MIIH. While, . e DeniM and Martin dlelde rt 's flmt to look lor an ~tereo 1;11 f Dowlllig Father Dowling Ia tramtd by hie evil llrOiher lor a blnk llelat (R) Stereo. Q 75 Boats & Motors tor Sllle e tltt WI&\. lllc. (I)On.,.Watetwarl (!) lradalllw on McS~,:~na ,_... trom ·a burning car. (A) Stereo, C (I]) • The lhJIIOM Homer buys • llllr11rowlh product and climbs the corporate .,....... ~J:ISterto.C • 8lle Wnllt Ill 0 MOYlE: 76 Auto Parte & Acceeaorlea ·- :~ ::,m=-=Oklo~;;:c:.;-~~eu:;;;,:;_-:tor,_ . ~ :: f:lL Vol, Col~ ...: ;i ••·run. ,. 79 Campara & -:: Motor > i AtltlriC8n Mutic Shop 1:00 C2le IDl C&rta's mother IlkS her to tuHIII I family traditiOn. (R) Stereo. .· -rio·-·,_- '·.. to confront a serla! killer• (%) (!) Mr 111 ,, The cricket players have more than cricket on their mind, (PI 2 of -·=!'·-"12. .&..... •. . : ,.~. ' 0: ~ ~. owning. otoop 4, 11171 .-par 27 ...... - . ~.' ~0o.llnlk.., ..... lie, T V - nw - . ootl ............ 304-t'IWII1 .• •'.'' • Stenlay lOins a video dating - . toodod. f t ' Coli 114 1112 !1177 lor ..... .... • rom.tlon. ' ... 271 Tltln - '',, ... Serv 1ces S1 MNICI to help catch I Nrtal klller. s - . c (1]). lleviiiJ Fllllt.I0210 The gang likes a break from schOOl to go to Palm fulrjngl . (R) Stert10, Q Ill MOYIE: IIH1 lltliriRl (2:00) . . .N&Ih.... Now I ..,, Home • u--.. •••• Improvements .,• BASEIENT a Lany ICfnl uv.1 t-.30 C2le a •••~~t~et Jerry lindl that trying to and an old lriendiii!P. is not easy. (R) WATERPROOFING ' .• lmo gueron- .• .... Locot .... - · ... - ... Cltl 1· ~14-Z37-lit ........ ,::.- a-mont woo~ . ::· Stwto.Q 10:00 C2le GJ LA. Law KIIMY . dllendll man'a right to llue Ribbon DrvwaiL AMidlft>o ::· till Com-cilt llllpotra to p .... . .. Drywol, Do~ or . • :.0 ~-:..:r~::~: . '"Th. a... 114 441 2117. -----.:. •. Cwtte im~~No-nto; : . Yoon lltperlooMM On Dklor I : ,__.... I IIIJ .ff.E': BARNEY THAT'LL BE TWO DOLLERS!! J~ST ALLOVER WHAR MY WHOLE DOES IT ITCH, DADBURN · SI\IUFFY? '' _,...._ SACK!! (Dilate ~ llldl"fi. -··· Po-p ...... -~ =::.. . . 1NI Rod Pontloc Lellono SE, Aut-Io,.~ PI, PI, Roor Dofog, A-• T11pa, 41,000 llunnwln ,..,., Juot on 1111-. 11• t41 lin. BR Nl o1 Alllnr 114-ti8UII. llrei-II111IAII-1PII. Fnoh 19811 CheVY 8-1~1_.~4, ltuer, Block ond Sir- wnn Rod BlrtooFru• oncl Amloh lng. 23,000 llllol. ......... Wllh pnoducto, • Apjlloo. opt1ort1 lnctutllna T MOUNT'S GREENHOUSE. 112 l:andtton. ,... $18,000. Colt ~7231 mite Ill' loll. Otlw Rd, Bootcro A.A. In 114-- Of ~~llorlp.m. · Potol-, 14.00 ono 19811 lloroury • - ·• Hundrlld; I , : _ T-oooJ Imp r -. , and an A1M'111 Cooootte.- PW. PL. MJ, _ , . S.7!1 doL Othor Pilnto !:',!.loo.n.EW'./:."e~~ Alduo•dt HanGing pate, 13.10. ., •~I Cleo .- Vegetablea Vegol•-· s- P- 84 ="., ,• 1rclal · , ' , ·: Eioclrtaa~ ~;._:-:-----.:.: • ~~ Rldm1711. lr7 Upholllery •' .•' 1===~~~~~--.-· : t- · ,· ....., .. Upllolol!!!ng ....... "', Jnalrt_.,_.FSThe in - - - · " • Colt IOWJI.41I4 filr:l;· '· ~ ~:· Earlier this year an audio cassette , 4 NT Paa Paa Paa of bridge Instruction was published by & NT Pass Paa Paa Edith SeUaman, a well·known teacher 6 • atld player at the prestigious Caveit· Opening lead: • 4 dllll Club in New York. It is titled "How to Bid Your Best in Bridge." In · 101 mlautes you learn how to bid card-play Isn't touched on. Mrs. Selig· 11111181Vet the Instruction, with two of her stuclenll repeating the key points ·the queen. y011 make the slam whenand uklng questions about them. ever East bas the heart kin&, or when Tile caaette comes with a 142-page West started with king doubleton. Rule Book, wblcll rou can follow as But that plan overloob the power of you lilten, It contatns example hands the heart spots. Mrs. Seli1J111n won the atld allo qWDeS, a g~ossary, and ...Ide- diamond lead in bud, drew trumptl lines for rubber bndge and Chtcago. · and cashed the remaining mlnor..ult The metbodl ta~t are a ~t1ture of wlnne11 endlna lD the dummy. Sbe old and new: forcmaJump ra~~es. a 16- didn't touch the heart ace. Now eame 18 fiOotrump, and weak two-bl";', the lead of a low beari, declarer COY· Mn. Seligman played today s hand erlng East's card. West wu bopeleuly !Jerfectly. At lint &lance! It loob right endplayed. Either he returned a heart to win the openln1lead m band, draw into South's tenace or he ~ a trumps, casb the heart ace and the 11 and discard three club wtnnen, lead a diamond to ru ® ,.,, ........ u 1a u u -. the king and then play a heart toward · L-------------' The World Almanac" Crossword Puzzle ACROIS 1 Somatlllng romarttallll (at.) 5 Statui- a 11au11 t 2 lntormallon 13 :r.f"tolllx. 14~ State 15llftlterHorne 11 Comparauve ltllftl 17 Whale 11 tontar· lttiiMd 20 Htldl•t 2111awt 22 :::1'' 2311M- 36 llelrle weight (abbr.) 37 AecUnlng 31 Glftl 41 Boxingvictory abbr• 42 Frenzied 43 Wntern hemiiPIIef• org. 45 Criminal 48 Obllaclll 52 Story . fabricator 53 Relative ot un 54 Charter 55 lcollleflo GeeiiC 5I Dlkola Indian non 2t Cotftplnlon -e 31 Dtatrnl 33 Type 34 Conaltllelklll 57 1m~ 5I ()wMr'l 1 Short period otcalm doc-t "Navy lltlp poet. eo Fnt.,•te 2 Plallllllf 3 Hutlilr 4 ComiiiOtl (2 wdt.) 5 ~~:e .. ...IIIII 31 - ,AftiWet to Ptatlllll,.... DOWIIII .... !JIIGle 8 Addle! ,_ his agent' a murder. Stereo. B • ..,T..., 18WOI'IdNewl Ill 700 Club Wit!' Pat ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Gemini's Astra-Graph predictions to· day by maUing S 1.25 plus a long, sell· addressed, stamped enveloPe tO Astro· Graph, c/o this IIOMP&par, P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. Be sure to state your zodlltC sign. CANCIR (J- 21-.luly 221 Your mate's Ideas may not be 81 utute 81 yours In financial matters today. Be careful how you hlrtdle things, though ; you want your panner' s endorsement, not enmity. LIO (.IIIIJ 21-Atlll. 22) II there llaapeclallype Of MMce you need performed at thla dme, who your lrlendl recommend tor tile [Ob. Thon chiCk tile reftrencel ol thlo firm or lndlvtdull. VIRGO (Aifa. 11-lapL 22) Hyou haw to Refrlgemlon RMidlnlill or 0011 , _ .!!Iring, Uw 1d •- Pall a- ,, Electrical & E:aot Pus Wool lpaacll and lite UnMrlltY The iuua ot hate IPMCh on univerllty carnpuMI II dlsc:uslld by panelists Andy Rooney. Benno Sclvnldt, Not HentoH and otherS. (1 :00) (!)Undari'IN Ill • • Mr Deed llodr MIX enllata Nlkkl'l help atw being framed tor Aaaft'!1r. • Froo Ei' • dmlt•t Ret,.. Cll No Job To lltg 114-44i-. E I R TREE SERVICE. l~, , T~ TrM Aemoull, • · Trtmmlni. Froo Elthnohrol 1 ' · 1 Or·- ...I. .KQ2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Plollllp Alder Qebrlll'l Fire biCk 10 prlaon . tr.ller, ca-rs "~ Learn bridge by listening iGabriel 1m.goes 111111 CllllpOf 22 II, ... . . . : tolnod, t.,, 30MI2-ZMI. ~.. ~:~ travel FMnd 1111111 Qoea WHI (:1";00) 1:30 C2le GJ DllleNnl World Whitley oaells • quiatptace to a!Udy, (R) Sterto. 1;11 . II) • Iabeii The Be!Mia' mother vtllts and surprises them by dating. (R) Stereo, . Fruits & .,.Mr .Onlt8gtSw.o. • ...- . SSI. ond up. 304- Rod tntor"'!,__~. ~ 17H041 Kept, fM,wv. ~. Dog onc1 Col grDOmll!l oA Evonlngo or Woollondo. ~~ - · -Jotlzjd In POodle 11112 Camero, $1000 01 bMI or. C"~:U: y.- oxportonco, for. 814-448-2271. JET Aonlllon IICIIoro, ropolrod. Cuolluo Sutir-, a -IM motoroln olock, RON Drago awyncl Clttery Persian, 1982 Otdo cond, Sar- eolia only, EYAHI, JACKSON, OH. 1 . - st1mooo and HlmlilyM kntono. good l14-448otlUt. 514-441-3144 ofter 7 p.m. 1883 Chrtotto Scootor, 1880. l'loh Tonk, 2413 Jockao~ Avo. 304·773-5011, Point Ploeoont, 304-171-2013, IIIII line T"'ffloo!l floh 1 ~blrda, 1814 Comaro._excolltnt cond~ --IIndO--. tlon, 4opoocl, .. mpg, wotl oorod lor, ohotp 8310Q. I14'94t-2021, For lite: 112 -rtaan Eotdmo '112 a- a - ,........ 1814 Comoro 221, ott - · · T· Topo, 304-17!14354 ot171-44>1. looutJM I Dog, 140 Eoch. 11184 T·Bird, a-d Condition, 114 •• 4 • 114 441 IIIlEY. .. C 1a . . Creek Ad. Pille. • Drmo -•· lnd ........,. 114tuneno. -I Wko,- - trllnod. 11-3 1885 Oklo Dono II Royale. 4dr , lothor-?. 11m It I 2 $1.10410.0Q to oodon\ booutltut tomlty oor. A·l good only, 114-1192-5402 condH on. AU tho -io>morll. 82 Plumbing & 308 Vol 127M. 1514-.tl'lt. IJCOOp trying). Haatlng llllbblto, m•t ootl mov11111, 304- 1885 Tron1 Am, 41,000 mltoo, T· topa, olr, PW, Original OWner, IN :110:1 Excotlent CondHiori, 11110. 114441-0m Roalol· ldiiIIGO..JI_oglot . • - Hlrnatoyon kit· ton--~" Sllmoooternotoo 11111 ThUndo- Elln.- v.a, Loodlld, 14,MI. DoW*: ........... c.oh. Celt 114-lta-1107. 0404, Evonlngo: 114 411 4m. 58 at 1:00 C2le iiJ CoiiiY .._ Wonontl" ,.. ..., AKC reglatared cocktt apanlal .AQ? (game 12) (L) 1988- 200 sx, 4 - · $1,2110. ~~- CondMion. 114- laaety . SOUTH .KJfl3 Series from Omaha, Neb. 1114 XL-1008, Good Concllon1 r $3011 Flml, 114:211'-1'131. . ',• 1IJII .JU73 .IOU7 .QI064 .JU4 .· lllealhaoStereo. . ,' avena,. EAST WF.tt Ill Co81g1 ........ World 4 _. ... ' Homea •a s: •w .76 .KJ5 ALDER Family II). M'A'S*H NORTH ...., .AQIOU . . . 43 • K2 PHILLIP S WIIMI O f F - Q ,-... -c--.,.Hor c,...-,-,.v-45-=--=s.""'bn-.:...-•-•""' • : :: I I I I· I .A! (J) • I I I BRIDGE Cleveland lndianl (l) 2 yoor old wltlte loving hono, 110c ooch. 304-8112-34110, 1 Ooc"•tletl, extra tlll'll, hand Hondo 380 CB, - . ,,._,; :-:: Livestock -273- $150. 114-3JWSII. ·==- 0 lc&IKIOW and MIL King 7:01 (J) The Jelladons 7:30 (J). g "-"'YI Q (J) Mlljor Lniue ......,. ChiCago White Sox 11 Wllntod: 10 to 15 II. tondam IXIO llttbod trollor. 114-2114712. Wllntod: Old ttmbor troitte blm In good cond, lor , _ I & -ubcRon. 51WIIJI.2712. Groom ond . _ Shop Pot G100111lng. All IWeido, ot)'leo. 65 Seed & Fertllzer limo Pel Food Diller. Julie Wobb. Cell 514 416 023~ 1 . - Toblcco tor - : 1tltl0 tb. 352.0231. . II $.3GIIb. 514-:J7t.:IISO, AICC Clttnooo Pug pup, Coromlc Transportation ohop equipment, ~7. AICC Oomoon Shophonl, malo, 19 mo old, llrge tyr.', gontle .,.. --mont, $12! , tlrm, , , Autos for Sale oorloue tnqulroo, ror-ncn :::-:::::::-:~~~~"::"":=:::::=' ovollblt. :104471-2188. tm vw B•: body aood. 1400. Coil 114-441-4141 otiOr e · or on M.C Poln*a.nl1ne mill pup. w1akende. Dloo.oll "'9ftlho. old, $200. ooch. 304~ 7H47t tm - · eo~o. Good Conti~ lion. Runo Good, 114-44J1.2tfl9, AICC rog-d Akho pupploo, 1f78 cto.. L.T.D. ~ Tr.. ohomDIOn btoodllnoo, Or Sole For Smollor Cor. 114SJI3. AIY•nawood, WY. AICC Roglttorod Block Chow Puppy, lllte, Con Soo Poronto. ae~fl8~Q .. .. ..·•,. I ~~~:-EFOR • 1 SCUM LIT$ ANSWaS N .. Climax - Essay - Usurp - Anchor - YOUR SMILE : Our tour guide gave us several hours of free time. " Knowing we mklht be neiVOUS she confided, "'ne thing that Is understood around the world Is YOUR , SMilE." ---.;....., l~·~=-=Q Jim'o F.., Equi_.. :R. 35, Qollootll, 114 44 . , ; Wldo elfoctlon nw I uood form troctoro 6 lmptornonto. Buy, olll, troda, 8:00.5:00 -kdoyo, Ill till Noon, 64 Bloelt. brick. - e r plpoo, win• - · llntoto, otc. Cloirdo Win· t-, Rio Grande, OH Coli 114- IIi I Dream of Jaannta ,74~_Moto.,...,,rcyc..;,.le~·~~· ~:~ - 4 7:00IJI• iiJ Wheal ol Fortune XL. MS4~7. • m~:~~~~~RES 11r r 1 I' r r I" MldiiiMQ 1:31 (J) Andy Grtffttlt Loodlld, 118,000 Elootilnl Condltlonii7,1C10.111 , . 1032• • 61 Fann Equipment -L.-L.-..L.-..t.-..1...,....1 you develop from step No. 3 bolow. I.. D '• 1 1 1 Granny to teenage grandson, 'You may find lhat 1-~-.i~~...· .:;EI,...;;.E.,t;_L;,.IIrl--rl--il ~~~~;;~ ~~~h~~~ ~d! 0 11~~ DUpCioM •• ·: ;. ~~ . "'~·==·~-::::·~"'-o::., the virtuesmostly of. hardbyworil are ,. extolled people !t}:t-2·1=8 • 1117 Fent ,_. - · I . UPS L H 1--,lti-g ~...:...n,r:;-. t...t )i(i1,AICNewiQ .. ---toW .: F;1rrn SiipDIIcs & L1ve~tock D Thoraualllnd Dlgelt 18 World fodey u;...;.j;..;.,HI-IIJ .;:...t-Tel' 1:3CI!IJU'= :::H ,, 1114 ClleVy S.10- 4 drlvw, ..,....ool H . hW. - oJ. . $26011-., .,.,., j~r-, 1:01 (J) lewllohed 1I vans & 4-.WD'S 73 -lng. ~~ 3 Bedroom Houu, 52 Chll- .• ,, 1714'111. room aultl, tabllll, bedroom ~11:.;4_;-148-.::.;1:.;88:;0:.:.---,,--:-;-- 1uho, oloro, topao, pllno, 2 Stooping roomo whh cooking. gu..,. Wiomp. 304o678o44141. Allo troller opoco. Att hook·upo. Cell aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·77.1- - . . . 24 II. ..... g<ICI!I good cond.; .... 5151, llooon WV, I 41 Houses for Rent ,' 1 ca....... cawg. Q o...... 1;11 D Madallnil Q Ir~~~;~~~~~:::;;;;;~~;;;~~ 1117 CheVJ mloo, duOI llr, ~ root, 4 54 Miscellaneous 58 FruH8 & ::.'t..":::'"....!.,"i\tJrc::::\: Merchandise Vegetablea s. 441-11171, lifter I oill -mu , . Apartm•nt lvallablt. tor 2 or 3 b:48 mobile home 1100. 8x20 or 44&-7181. •·.., conllnretlon .worttoro 304-882· lilt bod trt oxtoflly trolllr MOO. Slrowborrloo: Pick Your OWn. 1117 CltoYy Yin lull llzl Pll 2set, . 304-77WIIIO. Coli Clouda Wlnt . ., 114-248- A1C - - r , \ibR, TV, AM:i=ii .,' Roome tor rent- watk or month. :.:.:.:.:.:,;:..:=:.:.,;=...,.,=-=="' 1121, ......... - · 21,000 ., mltoo, 304-175-1101. starting at $120/lno, GJ!IIIo HotOI. Ford Eoeort 1888 112, living ·- reuonable " ittt &lodte - - IS TI-IAT WHAT l-IE 15 '? ~ '18 M tor • -'1'113. -Y. 1hat1l No 1111per•nce. SQOO.OO btlld f'n ' .i--.s-~-=-=----.:::....,- ~ .:·. -=1117==• *• reolrlctlono. Complete tnro,.. lion moiled on 304-1711213, John D. Gootoolt, no · otng'-ldo trolienl, pllloo. Hoe ...... fu!nle!tlnl. 112 ml, Rd. Pl. ... wv, 2 loCI ot Molgo - . . 1 COlt 304ol"fl.-. Votoronooddhlon.The vouft and , _ _ tnciUdocl. 304RENf20YIN n:lo~ •• lf4.441.3188 $4.50 Per Hour. GIIHpolla A,.l. Vl'ro Fumtturo 514-448o8401. Loto u low u $1,100, onlloble Solo a Choir, $11JO -~~· In loloodowhlll Subctlvlll011 u $5.47 Wooll, Swtv mn.. u S1ndhill Hoed, Recllnor, Rockor, 11.83 Wooll,lunk loci F1nancial RESTRICTED BUILDING, - 304· Complolo 11.41 Wook, 4 Dnwwr 1711-4100, Chell, 13.2t - ; - ....... LOTS FOR SALE In !Jolllpotlo room luno, 7 po., $15.87 -it. 21 Business Farry. WIU accept. trtllars, chw lnctudoo Boddlng.Country Plno I 4 Choiro. w1t1r available. Jlhon1 304-17$o Dlnott1 OpportunHy 2722. $10,N -ILOPEN: - y Thru to.m, to tlp.m.1. INOTICE I One acre building loll, nNr OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, town, tor ~our tingle-wide. 304- ...._ 12 Noon TlllRoute ep.m.141,• .... Olllloutl 7 On ,.comnwnda lhll you do bull· 8711-4100, In Conlonoty. """ with poopto you know and NOT to oond monoy tlvoug~ tho For Salo: Rlvor bonk .,_ny In SWAIN malt until you have lnvntlgattd Muon. 304-n:lo!I8St. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 83 lha offering. 0flvo Sl., QoNipollo. Now a Uood tvmlt~ MM.,., w..ern • Ar1hur's Choln Link Fenco. Rentals Work booto. &M-441-:nllt. Rooldontltl, Commorclol, I,. VI'RA FURNITURE dultrlal, fi'M Eatlmatnl Com- Dotalto. 11) 105-9e2-8000 Ell, Y· 10188, Columbus Building For Ront: 80dO ~ To Town, Concnrte ...., : El~' Wltllj~ 114-44 12 ~ Bohn 1p.m., 514-44JI. 8713 lntio. = IoeE::Q ton lholt ~ ~ · bod truolt. - - - - 1 room tor ront, -llont tor 1 lingle lady pralorrod. KM-n & both taciiKy, r o i t - , . qulrod. &t4-lll2oiiiOII. Bu1h Hog Service. Aeaaonabll AIIH. NO Job To Small! 81._ hill 1m. Ill Ill. 1."00 (J). (J) GJNewl '. ,, 72 Trucks lor Sale Furnished Rooms Frldly, Saturd1y, Jun• 71h, 8th. 9-5. 160 Sande,. Drive. Chain EVENING • •• . ;: C 0 R V I T T E S : , ' • ' :· =:72,73,111,'1'1,11,17 ...... ' ; : Fum- rnallll homo, ' milt bolow IO!Wn, ov..-tng rtvor, Not SuHable tor Chltdron, Pota, CA. 514 441 0338. Now occoptlng oppt!cetlone ior llooon Aportmonto. Equll Houoo lng Qr>p., olr cond., leu.., room, lioo tnoh pickup, • to ltortt & KhoaiL 304-773!1529; 18 wanted to Do ..,_e!t,WI'O'JA . .-.~- · INI lroo z.:zt. 11,300 or 0.1.0., ' '"• Sill Undlt Villltrlntyl 114-245:' · ADorl...,..ln loltddloDOrt. p...., lilll. Colt 81Wn.rll1. 1011. Mull 1011 1100 ooctlonot homo, 3bdrm, 2 both, 814-385·7871. Aok for Bronda 01 Art. SPECIAL toctory to you. 1911 two Of throo bodroom 14X70 modoto, c-plototy oot up 1,. ctudl1111 oklrtl1111, 110 dnno1 ~ topo ond olepa. S13,w.:oo ~at cotonl) Coli , . - tF IT's. MlCIItl :o.:.-::.:;::o•••tt, .i::• - 11 r You could be extremely lucky In dealing with groupa, ctubl or large corporatlonl In the year ahead . BOth oodal and me· tertii benellla are Indicated. Ql. . ,.., 21 ....... . , Don't lOOk tor griiHicttiOn In materlallltlngltocMJ. The fulftllmlnt you're~ 0111 be IOUnd.ellher In .-n1 I le lrlendl or In 011t1r Yllula tMt be rnetaOred· Get. Jump 1111 ... by under• llandtng lite I~ wllltlh IN govetnlt'Q Y\"' In tile v-' 1111111111. 8andlor -·t make Mil' ohangea thai attect otllerl • welt u you...tl today, be aura to alert ._yorJe InvOlved ot your lntentlona. Surpno. could beCkftre. LIIRA (a.pL 21-Gct. 23) Someotl8 cloM to you may make a promiM today thai you know cannot potllbly be kept. 11'1 bell not to make an IIIUe 01 H; Jual be rwdl' to forgive thlo peraon IIIII. ' ' . IAOmAIIUI ( - . :D-Deo. 211 Over· al! condltlono loo4olavorable today, with the exception 01 1Huatlon1 that ere speculative. Be C8telul operating lnt_ar_, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 111 H your upectallonl are not within r - . b l e bounds today, dl._tntmentls ~ ble. Be lOgical and rMI- mak· l n g - 1 1. AOUARIU8(..., • feb. 11) You're on the right treck and tltlngl a~Q~Id work out •you erMIIon, but your pl-. need time to mature end lleJalop. Don't treat thlngt that ere atiM In the tormaiNe stage uflnlllzed , P18CI8 (l'eb.ll.t-!MIIitll'rctlll •1 You're lUll In a lucky trend where your and comnwclallnler•t• . . COIJCerMtl. Be 111ert lor opportunhlel and capitaliZe on them .. !hay arlit, ARIII (llaroll Z1·Aprll11) 8'*- Ia lllcely tOday' prcMded you - · t liWitGh your olljeCl- on Jmpulae. Sttclt to your original lllltlngt get a trtlle u..-tllln. tAURUI (April. IIIII 10) Y- inlllll InclinatiOn today may be to gel DIIWI PfiCio.:t· 11:00(2). (J) ONiwl o- ...... - •!lot• by doing what need~ to be 110M on your _,, ~m• Ill =·· (DNcaawleh Halt Stet:to. Q BI::.."'V: .On ..... ........... D Ia acoow and MN.ICing 11:311 i:o.IIJ Tonight IMW on One !.':t"':.i-. lU:~"l:rcea Q 'is.., • Atwlaa r llttiiC G lpt IICittW talpOIIITonlght 11:31!m CIIIM Q 1 1*l§f;;r.~· .............Get ll MIMI:.,... f:• [- 1111 IMI2:001 (0) '"lily NIA, !ftC, I I]) llacflled (%) .lolln MoLIIJfiiAa'a One nn- 10 •• 10 (Oat. ......... Ill Don't frtt• to cltan)piOn you .... tw _ , time and tllort on lhlnGt that . How-, you'll 11M IIIUCII beMr riiUIIa 0111'1 contribute to your atatu1 or mattrill Wlll·belng. You're In a cycllwhtre apportunllill .,. Ro-•10:20 (J) MOYIE: The Honl)lftiDDII Mecllilta (1 :55) 10:30 I]) Ntwl ()) WHI Vlr1lfnla llapOrt • Croolt and Clllu D luohl Tonight CELEBRITY CIPHER c.tlbrlly Clphw erypiOfi'IFM ... ~ from quoltllf•llr ~ ~ ~ 1nC1 Etch Wtler In IM CCIMr tt-*IOf MOtftlr. TOdWJI cMr. f . . . . ~- 'D Z C HKOO UCDDCW UCXKGOC K8VK1110 DZKM JD YJMICIII PREVIOUI IOI.UTION: " I - JD JOM"D HCDCW ~· 81lRIO VKO, ZCWC.' LGMMC . myself to ... undlratood II I -.ut ,..,..... In • drab world." - ' Enol Flynn. • ' �. ·.•..• .• , •• •• :~ Pea• . ~ Thul'ldey, June I, 181-t: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The o.lly Sentinel Ohio Lottery Reds stage rally to defeat Mets 6-3 .• Pick 3:930 Pick 4: 5738 Cards : 3-H, Q~C Q-D; 4-S Clear tonight. Low in mid-50s. Saturday, sunny. 'High in 80s. Page4 • VoL 4#, No. 24 CaPJulgblld 111111 41 5 WEST MAIN r----"'----- POMEROY, OHIO ' Weekend displays-~ ' 992-6477 ' Pizza Hut" De ·vers To Your Door. CALL 992·6477 Herltaae Wed:ead displays at lbe Mel11 Coualy MDSeum Include addltloDS to the faiUty's MIUtary Room, au antique toy dllplay and au ellblblt of model tralna. Spedll deear..... laolaoi~- eraas of the Gulf.'Wa~ ave been placed In the sec:oadlloor MIUtary Room. Oa left below, museum whm~r Rev. William Mlddlenvarth pall' RaishiDI touebes oa tile room. Top, Sherri Hart or the mwum wa& busy preparl•l the aiitlque toy d~lay. The doll Sberrl Is pictured wllh Ia propert/ or the museum. Many o the toys, bowenr, are oa loan from RaJ 1nd Bobbi Karr. The exblblts wll be open to lbe public be&ID· olng at 1 p.m. oa Saturda7 aad wiD remala open throu&JI Suaday afteraooo. A slide ·show and several otbft' aetlvl· tielue also plauoed. CALL 992-6477 UMmDDIUVRY •, ~ep This Number Handy. LIIIII'ED DIUVRY '. ' i, I,'...,., y..- -· .. 11 1~ J r : r1 :•i: ~ r, ; ., 1 y ' ' 1J r Vil)l' . 1 11r~ 1 1 rJ ,· :1 ! .: ' ( ·,· , '1 1 1 UfliVf.Hv ' 111N L 1N f 1\ H H Y1 H 11 ULiiVLHY • ! ' i r~ r 1N r 1\ H 1~ ,. (l 1 ' 1 lllliVlllY MUSEUM DISPLAY • All extellllve diiDiaJ . or model tralna hu been plleed I• the Melp Couty Mldeum by the Melas Dlvllloa or the : SoutbellterD Oblo Rllllroad Club for tbe eqjoy.· ment or Herltlae Weekend 'rillton. Sevea sizes or IIIOCiel tralu are lllc:luded Ia the eUiblt. Loell mem ben or the 'allroad Club, left to rlgllt, Mathew Justice, Brian Justice, Nalhaa Robiaette, Gen1ld Shuster, aad David Robinette, will be on b11d to operate the tralaa a•d explala about the v•rloU& sizes aad klads oa exblblt. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigaled two accidents 00 Thursday. . The f111t accident lOOk place oo privale property in Letart Town· ship. According 10 lhe repon, SIC)lhen E . Cooper, driving for the Grumpy Guy Trucking Com)JIIIy ofLancastm was deliverin$ a load of IOI1WD baskets 10 Eugeae Davis of Rowe Road in Racme and backed lhe ll'llil« iniO lhe bam door. 1'bere - 110 damage 10 lhe II'UCk. The ICCOOd accident occ:uned on County Road 35 a1 Old Towne. 16 year old Corey Hstfield of Hoback Road was eastbound on County Road 35 and lost conaol of his 1986 NW. IIUCk when he met IDOiher vehicle. Hatfield's II1ICk went off lhe roadway on the rl&bt lllrikla.llhe emblllkment, a mailbox aDd two eleclric company poles. The bcine Emcqency Squad lrlln8porttd Halficld 10 Veter· - Memorial Hcluilll far examination aoclll'eallllenL He wa ciled 10 Meip County luWIIIile Court on a cbqe olfailins 10 maintain conuol The II'UCk wu beavily damaged. · Colltlnlled 011 , . . 3 tt.lf 'IOPPIItl COVIll 101M PIZZAS • '' • '( . By Kathrya Crow SealiDel CorrelpOIIdeat The resignalion of Teresa Tyson-Drummer as a member of Syracuse Village Couacil was accepted during a regular meeting of Council Thursday nlgbt. In a leuer 10 Mayor Bber Pickens and Council, Ty110n-Drummer expressed her lpp'CCialion for havlog bad the oppor1Ullily 10 &erie on Council and wilh tbe other village olflclals. Her recent move 10 Rulland ~ her ineligible 10 continue semng. The problem of IUegal parkioa in lhe village was discussOd widi Council by Police Chief 1im ConnoUy. He advised~~ he W!ll. · A Multi .... 25 .,... Inc. New p•per Alabama.firm cancels July 11 public hearing; proposed·mill on hold · A public bearinf tentatively scheduled for 1uly 1. regarding Apple Grove Pulp's water discharge permit, bas apparemly been canceled at lhe company's request. According 10 a Jeport in IOday's Huntington Herald-Dispatch, developers of lhe proposed pulp mill -bave put lheir plans on hold again when lhey asked to stale 10 dela~ hearing. Alabama Pulp and Co. requested lhe Waler Resources Secuon of the state Division of Natuml Resources suspend lhe application il filed for lhe federal permit necessary to discbarxe lhe {~~ant's waslewater iniO lhe Ohio Rtver, iccording to 1im Waycasler. water resources spokesman. "1be compaay is not ~ng wilb its plans righlnow, WayCBSIer told the Herald-Dispaldt. "They ha'i'en't withdrawn thetr pennit, but I don't know at Ibis point why lhey h~ve decided 10 suspend lhc perrna" · The newspaper reporled an Alabama Pulp official ssid plans for lhe 1,400-1011-pcr-day pulp and paper planl are movinl forward. Kea Goddsrd, vice president -of Alabama Pulp, !Old the Huntington paper lhe fact tbat the Stale Wa1er ltesoun:e1 Bolnl ia reviewi•a· wastewiler 'dl*chsrge standards atalewlde is lhe main ftiBSOII for the suspension, allhough he called it a difficult question. "We felt it would be in&ppwptille for Ul 10 be going through lhe process wlllle lhe Waler R~ Board is doing its review," Goddard told the newspaper, later adding tJ:!e com)JIIIy is IJIICI_lmfortable wilh lhe media attenlion lhe I)I'OJ)OSal has drawn. · · Charles Lanham, president of the Mason County Development Authority, recenlly staled to The Register that he is sure Apple Grove will be "aood corporate neighbors and wilf comply with all slatldards set by lhe stale. The mill will provide approximately 1,000 jobs 10 lhe - . Local environmentalists who are opposed 10 lhe project sre optimistic aboul lhe lalest development. Brian Hagenbuch of the Wesr Virginia Environmentlrl Council IOid tile Huntington newspaper, "I only look at lhat as a posiu.ve. " Members of MACE, which opposes the mill, say the latest delay will help lhem galber more information about the planl from stale and federal officaals. "This Pule pennit process has been on and off several times. I don't understand it." MACE member Bill Beard of Gallipolis staled 10 the Dispaleh. Beard said he is concemcd, even though the mill is proposed for West Virginia, because "lhe stale line doesn't. SlOp anything when it · comes to environmental damage." He reported he had attended a hearing before the state Waler Resources Board last month in Charleston, where Alabama Pulp officials pmposed raising the stan- · danl for dioxin emissions by a fac-tor of 100, or above suggesled federal guidelines. Dioxins are a byproduct of lhe pulp manufaclllring · process. . . There will be a public hearing · before lhe comjlany can be Issued . its waslewaler discharge permit, so residents can voice their opinions. The next Waler Resources Board public hearing on dioxin limits in June 20 in Charles10n. ' ' Witness admits padding bills CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - An office manager for a conb'ICIOr uys he helped raise lhe consuuction cost of a Kanawha County housing project in an alleged bribery scheme involving a federal off'teial. .. Donald Browning, office nianaser for M&:T ConSIIUction, leSti· fled ~~trsday be forged accountants stgnatures and got subcontrsctors 10 pad lheir bills, all 10 be ~an inflated price by lhe U.S. DepllliiiCIII of Housing and Urban Developmenl. Fonner stale HUD Director Carl Smith is on trial for allegedly receivins a $50,000 bribe from MelT in ex~hange for helping the company wm a federal conlract 10 build Lemma Villagc Aparlinents inNiuo: Bro~~g lestified Thursday in U.S. Distric:l Court that money for Smilh was to come from IRJD payments far lbe projccL He said he also OIJC!'llled at lhe direction of lhe construction company's owner, Maurice Toler. "Maurice told me that we would have 10 make lhe cost eslillllleS high enough so lbat we could pay Carl out of it and lbat we could make all the money we could out of it." Brownlnglestified. Browning bas signed an agreement 10 plead guilly 10 felony tax flaud and 10 signing a false document · ,__Local briefs--- Tyson-Drummer resigns from Syracuse Cl)uncil post Two accidents investigated $6.99 NE $8.99 FOR TWO 2' ~:.!• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, june 7, 1991 i~_suiJ!J tickets to thOse who park illegaiJy on Sli'eets, alleys and sidewalks. .Councilmu Minier Frysr told Council dial some oflhe new Sli'eel signa bave been erecled and lhat lhe worlt will continue until all of lhe poles have been straigblened and the alps are in place. It was noted by Council Member Kalhryn CroYi dw a Slreet sign at lhe inlersection of Water and Apple had been tom dowa and lbrown over lhe riverbaak. However, lbe sign wu II!CCMied and will be put bact in place. Crow also reported lhat 1he Syracuse Cemetery is in need of Coadaued oa pap J APPALACHIAN CRAJIT HOUSE • The Appalachlu Cnft Houae, located at 119 Butteraat A-ne In l'ullleroy, 11 opeallpia to Ibe pabllc. The house Is opea oa Jlrldlysand Slturdayllroli 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with atellded h011n (11 to I) Air Herltaae Weekelld. 1D addition to J111ow1na eraflen to sell tbelr IIJOds, the ~ppaiKhlan Craft House plaas to offer cl• s IDd other lldivlllel • time IJOII oa. Plc:tured I& oae of tbe eraften, Joyce GIIHI•a n- IDierested Ia partlclpJitiDIIa tbe house am caD GUiilaa at !185-4348. Museum schedule '. HERITAGE WEEKEND Schedule of Events for Saturday lad Suoday Eveats spoasored by tbe Melp County Museum Saturday I p.m. - All Exhibits and displays in place DemonstJations on slale: Spinning and Weaving by Nancy Schul in lhe Sewing Room Quilting by R.S.V.P. volunleetS upslairs CrochetiQg by Yada and Jane Haze liOn upslairs . IU,g Basket Making by June Ashley upslairs . Blacbmilbing by Herman Schul across lbe slreel Slide Show:" A Retrospective Of Meigs CoUIII)'" Compliments of Fanners Bank and Savings Company (at various times from 1:30 p.m. Exhibits and Displays: Model Trains by Southeastern Ohio Railroad Club, Meigs Di vision Soapbolt Derby Car Township and Villa&e History • Hislory Wall Toy Vehicles· CoD~Iion ofRsy and Bobbi Karr and Family Salule 10 Desert Storm soldien In the Military Room upsllirs Essays from "Yesteryear" participants (Winners 10 be BMO!JIIced) . Suaday 1 p.m. - Demonstrations and ellhibils continue Civil Wsr Drill Team The Counliy Kin Bl!ld will perfoim throughout the aflelliOOn 2 p.m. - Middleport Chun:h of Christ poup Food wiD be a~dable aci'OII the lllreet by Melp Couaty J11o. aeer md Hlstork:al Society: Publlatlou ud cOIDmemoradve cups ror sale Ia tbe mua· urn. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1991 james johnson roush rupe