http://66.213.69.5/files/original/73768aa2e55c5a7f09e1e469e39ce483.pdf cd2cf8695a78adb5f5e4103d5835b29f PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel All pets can be man's best friend Dear ADD Laaders: Your response to the penon who wrote about the cat on the power pole sll!lwed your true calon. ( couldn't believe it when you Slid no penon should pve his or her life 10 save a pet. WeD, you n welcome 10 your opinicn. Here's 111inc. . I have had a WOIIdafu1 hone for 26 years. He is my best friend. I 1111 also attached 10 my goldfish. Most people don't know that goldfish have distinct penonalities. I'm devoted to these wonderful little crealllrcS. If either my bam or my house were on rue I wouldn't hesitate one minure 1Q risk my life to save my pets, and rm not asllamed to admit iL "" STAN D., DANVILlli,ILL. DEAR STAN: You and hundreds of others. Keep reading. From Ponsmouth, N.H.: I am 9 years old. My name Is Hope. I'm, fed Up with you. Don't you knOw that animals have feelings just like human beings? How would you like it if you wen: on top of a pole and people said you wm:u't important enough to save? Animals save people all the time. They also lead pccple who IIJe blind and fmd people who n IOSL They deserve 10 be helped no muter what and you should have said so. Piasblqh: People an: goofy. We have a good II'CC surgeon business and charge S7P nip. You wouldn't believe how ~y calls we get from folks who ask us 10 Ret their cats -and yes, their kires -· out of trees. When we tell them what our price is they yell into the phone, "Vie don't care lbout the price, jllll get 0111 here and do the job. Our kids IIJe aying their eyes ouL• So we go. San Jose: You (lllhelic, pampeled. misguided ignoramus. The fact lhat you have such a big followins (I'OYCS that the majority of people ·an: as dumb as you are. I am burned up over your Slatelllent thai a human's life is more valuable than an animal's. Don't you know that we IIJe all God's creatures? · Dear ADa LaDders: · I am a lieutenant with the New York City Fire Department. I have been with . the department for over 18 years and several times have had to decline requests from people 10 rescue cats in II'CCS or en power poles. In roday's environment of tight budgets and resource cutbacks, we . do not have the units 10 devore 10 such missions. Can you imagine the public outcry if a fare erupted and ,we lost a life because we were tied up getting a cat off a power pole or out of a tree? Incidentally, the rescue of a cat in disttess is not always successful. The sight of a ladder has caused more than one frightened cat 10 jump hundreds of feet 10 its death. Last and certainly not least is the danger to the rescuer. A cat on a power pole is in a hazardOUs area. U the rescuer is · not careful or is momentarily dislriiCted, he could come in conlaet with a live wire. This could · be fatal. Cats always Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " !ttl. Loo Aqeloo 'llmelllyodiCIIIe Uld Creaton sr~cate . " manase somehow to g~ down on their own. Have you ever seen a cat skeleton in a tree?·· PATRICK T. REYNOLDS, LIEUTENANT, NYFD . From Hartford: Ann, you sure made a lot of ttouble fot me. In fact, you broke up a budding relationship. My boyfriend and I were reading your column together •• the one about risking your life 10 save a pet. I then asked Ira, "If your house caught on fare and I was in there and so . was Blaze (his cocker spaniel), who would you save if you could get just one of us out?" 1m said, "I have 10 be hoqest with you, honey. I would save Blaze. I have had him for seven years and I only met you last February." Do you have questions about sex, but110 o~ to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex allll the Teen-Ager:' is frank allll to the point. Send a self-tMidressed, long, bu.siMss-size envelo~ allll check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage allll handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:d1562, Chicago, IU. (ln Canada, send a Wolf Pen community notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma attended the graduation of their granddaughter. Becky Thoma, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma, Newark, recently. Memorial weekend visitors )f Mr. aKa were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sarver, Indiana. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sarver, Jolm Robert, Crown Point, Ill. ~· Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Steven, Daniels, W.Va., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. ClWiey. Smith. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family were Mrs. Donna Roush and Bud Lavender, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Krissie Sargent, Athens, is visiting for a few days with Guy Sargent and Jonathan. Monday, June 17, 1991 . The Army is not covered by the . mean?" she ~!$ked. "Aren't you in It has written its own danger when the Scuds blow up . regulations to keep Women out of above your head?" · the posts most likely to be involved Randolph was two miles away in front-line combat - infantry, when 28 soldiers, including three attack helicopters and some women reservist$, were killed in a artillery jobs. Scud missile auack on barracks in Army women can serve in com· Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. bat when their duties take them Other Army women are relucthere, however. The Gulf War was tant to call for females in infantry the first large-scale test of that poli· unitS. · .· · cy. . Most women don 'I have the Barlean, a member of the 10 Ist physical strength or desire to join Airborne Division (Air· Assault), the infantry, said Staff Sgt. Jenni said she learned to be a combat Comley of a support unit for the leader at West Point. Green Berets at Fort Campbell. "I used 10 sit back in class and "If you ask them to crawl say, yeah, great, but I'll never have through the mud and under barbed 10 do that," she said. "I thou$ht I'd wire and get shot at, they'd say no, be siuing in Olclahoma divvymg up even if they are into women's lib," beans and bullets to send to the . · said com ley, who saw women solboys over there." diers bring curling irons to the More than 90 percent of Army desert career fields are now open to Maj. Gen. J.H. Binford Peay III, women, according 10 the Pentagon .. commanding general of the JOist, Women made up about 6 per· said the division's women percent of the combined U.S. forces formed ·"superbly." But Peay, who sent to the Persian Gulf. Fourteen will be the Army's new deputy women were killed, 21 wounded chief of staff for operations, and two taken prisoner. doesn't favor expanding women's Army Staff Sgt. Christi Ran- com bat roles .. dolph, 29, said women have earned a shot at all combat jobs. "What does combat really Family attends Horton baptism Opal Eichinger, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and daughter, Suzannah, Pickerington, attended the Holy. Baptism services recent! y of El~beth Diane Horton, daughter of Laura and Jeff Horton, Worthington. The infant joined with her cousin, Jennifer Marie Horton, Renee Nicole and :Ashley Marie Horton. A luncheon was served in their honor for relatives and friends at the home of their grandmother, Phyllis Horton, Worthington. ' exterior and interior and described its beauty and convenience. She also distributed literature containing further information on the home. Birthdays for the month of June were Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Reports of those who are ill were given and get well cards were signed for Nellie Sargent, Lois Pauley, Alice Young, Zelia Taylor. Iva Johnson and Amber Warner. The worthy patron gave the table blessing before the group entered the dining area where they were served refreshments by that committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Anna Schuler and Mrs. Charldine Alkire. .Bowers hold annual reunion l TUPPERS PLAINS - The pers Plains; Brian Bowers, Nicole descendants of the late Earnest Bowers, Laura Aeiker, Middleport; ~ and Adrit (Eichinger) Bowers Morris Wolfe, Gallipolis; Jeff and lfeld their fourth annual reunion Lou Wolfe, Chester; Leroy, Joyce, ~ntly at the home of Steve and Charles, Dianna, Britnee and Kelsey Sauters, Pomeroy; Bill and T101i Marcinko, 1'llm'zS Plains. . . Attending were Eileen Bowers, Sandra Baer, Minersville; Steve, Midd~ Wayne and Ada Rowe, Kelly, Brandon and Marcy Hill, Mary tover, Sherri and Kayla, Minersville; Sonja and Mathew Eddie. Angie and Mathew Mi£hael, Demo sky, Athens; Herman and Jim, Arlene aad Bridgeue Barnes, Donna Bowers, Columbus; Shawn Racbelle and Joshua Rowe, Johnny Hunt, Kimberly Walters and Jeff, )tae Westley, Kelsey and Ernie Columbus; Nedm Tarvin, ColumSellars, Iohn and Susie Lyons, bus; Joe, Kay and Jay Proffitt. Tiffany Cherissa, Steve, Cindy and Racine. Stephen Sellars, all of Racine; Joe The next reunion will be held and Mary Bowers, Reedsville; Pam May 24, 1992 at the home of Steve Stewart, Guysville; Steve, Tarni, and Tami Marcinlco. Joshua and Joey Marcinko, Tup- PHS class of '31 .holds reunion Celebraling their 60th reunion, Lytle. members of Pomeroy High School, Letters and telephone messages class of 1931, met at the home of . from absent members were shared. Florence Smith prior 10 the alumm These included Kathryn Huber banquet at Meiss High School. . Duffy, Halifax, Ma.: Irene EbersAtrending were Mary Kathenne bach Powell, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Baer Roush, Lawrence Blake and William Soulsby, Bay City, Mich.: son, Kenneth, Parma; Mary Con- Elizabeth Titus Frisch, Fort Wayne, way Mossman, Gallipolis, and Ind.; Chester Turnbull, Huntington, suest Helen Boster; Geneva Duerr W.Va.; and Wanita Young Bartch, Hallerman and daushter, Jan Chesney, Norwood; Barbara Elberfeld Fremont. Genevieve Well, who contacted Lytle, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. members regarding the reception Charles Gloeckner, Jacksonville, and banquet provided those present Fla.; and Lula Russell Hampton. with an updated list of living memThey wen: joined at the banquet by bers and current addresses. Listed James Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Olen were 32 from a graduation class of Harrison, Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, 58. Huntinaton, W.Va.; and Robert CASSIE HUBBARD Hubbard accepted to Showchoir Camp Cassie Hubbard, daughter of Jerry and Kathy Hubbard, has been accepted to participate in the 1991 Showchoir Camps of America, Ind. She will be joined by over 300 students and teachers from a 20 state region. This camp is held at Milliken University in Decatur, Ill. on Monday through Saturday and consists of a week of singing, dane· ing, special concerts and workshops. A final performance will be presented by the camp participants ~n Saturday at I p.m. The concert IS free to the public and is held at the Kirkland Fine Ans Center on the Mi!Ukin Campus. In the service Navy Chief Petty Officer James G. Proffitt, son of Ruth V. Kes· teron of Rutland, OH, recently returned from deployment .to the Middle East in support of Opera· tion Desert Storm while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Operation Desert Storm was the largest deployment of U.S. military forces since Vietnam. The operation was in response to Iraq's inva· sion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. A 1971 graduate of Racine High School, Racine, he joined the Navy in August 1971. 'Super Weekend' slated June 22-23 A younger brother, Robert I. Roush', Sun City, Ariz .. also ccle· brated his birthday and wedding anniversary with them on the same day. By BRIAN J. REED McCluskey bid was submitted in the amount of $17,403.85 and Bob Sentinel News Staff Don Tate Chevrolet of Pomeroy McDorman's at $16,295. submitted tlle low bid for a new Police Chief JerrY Rought stated police cruiser and that bid was he would begin to look for the accepted at Monday ni$ht's regular police package (consisting of a meeting of Pomeroy Village Coun- light bar, radios, etc.) for the new car. No details in terms of delivery . cil. Three bids were received for the time were available to council last ·new cruiser, all of them for a 1991 night. . In other "business, council Chevrolet Caprice Classic. In addition to the Tate bid, bids were approved the only bid received for received from Bob McCluskey paving materials and service for . Chevrolet in Cincinnati and Bob this year's street paving projects . . McDorman Chevrolet of Colum- s.w. Dean Asphalt Paving, Inc. of Proctorville was awarded the con· bus. The Don Tate Chevrolet bid was · tract for paving at Beech Grove submitted at $15,870.30. The Bob Cemetery and on several sttcets in Rubberbandsrolled into 100-pound ball c SOMERVILLE, Ohio (AP) It began taking shape 16 years ago when Dale Gabbard picked up a few rubber bands littering a school's hallways, looped them together and rolled them up in a ball. An estimated 400,000 rubber ·bands later, the ball weighs 100 pounds, and some of the neighbors think:Gabbard's the oddball. ''I was a pan-time custodian at the old Somerville School," Gab- , bard said. "I noticed there were a lot of rubber bands on the floors in the hallways, and I had to pick them up." . . When he took them home, his mother complained. "One day she told me to ball those up and get them out of her way," he said. "So I did. "Now I'm 32. But there were about four years there when I didn't work on it at all.'' NOTICE: OUR. LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY •. ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE . ' • •. A "Super Weekend" is planned for Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. There will be baseball and softball games, a yard and balce sale on Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m., a draft horse field day exhibition on Saturday at 10 a.m., a chicken barbecue on Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. , an country music show and square dance with four bands on Saturday at 6 p.m ., and a hoop shoot contest on Saturday and Sunday. • < · ~.!": SUPPORT FOR OPTIONS • Sen. Jaa Michael Long (D-Circlevllle) .Peakln1 Monday at tbe Regional Advisory Co11DCil OD Aging meetillg urged members to convey tbeir support for tbe Opdoas for Elders program to the Ohio Legislature conference committee. That co~mit- burg, W.Va., owned by Mid-American Waste Sysrems, Inc. The district's two other faciliResidents of the Athens-Gallia- ties, the Gallia County landfiU and Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton the Athens/Hocking Reclamation solid waste district may be faced Center, would not have the capaciwith increaSed trash fees when two ty to take all of the distrtct's of the district's four landfills close ·. gamage, he said. this year. Although the Gallia County District Director Lance Wilson facility recently received an emertold the policy committee of the gency expansion 10 take 200 tons AGHJMV district Monday night in of waste per day, the expansion McArthur that the lifespan of two will last only 90 days. The · district facilities may expire l!efore Athens/Hocking site is permitted to any new JandfiUs would be permit· take 400 tons of refuse per day. ted. The district had petitioned the Wilson said that the Wellston Ohio Environmental Protection landfill will close in 30 'days and Agency·10 allow them to construct the Allied Landfill will c!oseSept. . three new 1,000-ton-per-day faciliL When the two close, m-distnct ties for use by the district But Wil· trash haulers may have 10 take dis- son and Committee Chainnan Dale trict waste to a landfill in Parkers- Neal told the ~IK:y board that they ' By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff . ' ,.---Local briefs--. Bridge will open Thursday GEORGE GRA:rE-MANAGER . STATE ROUT£ ·124 RUTLAND - Discussed continuing comSpring Avenu~. owned by Bill filed several weeks ago, and the Young, was being stored in a village has been unable to locate plaints about skateboarders and the vacant house next door to the the property owner. According to police department's alleged refusal burned structure. According to Morris, Village Attorney Patrick to investigate the complaints; · Discussed an increasing numWerry, the house has .been con- O'Brien advised that a warning can be posted on the structure and it ber of junlced cars and high grass in demned. · the village; Werry stated that he had been in can be demolished after 30 days. • Discussed the use of large contact with the Meigs County Improvements to the Pomeroy Health Department concerning the parkin~ lot are still on schedule, dump trucks instead of pickups wid garbage complaint and Mayor accordmg to discussions held last vans for routine village work; • Approved a funds transfer of Richard Seyler assured Werry that night. The village plans to re-install village officials would investigate lights on the turrets of the parking $40,000 from the general fund to the complainL lot wall, and Seyler suggested that the street fund. In addition 10 Seyler and Morris, Investigation is continuing into the wall be sandblasted ll!ld sealed council members Bryan Shank:, as a part of the work in order to a complaint regarding an abanBruce Reed, Thomas Werry and doned and unsafe structure on Ebe· protect the sandstone. Larry Wehrung were in auendance. Council also: neezer Street. The complaint was Residents may face higher fees · when district landfills close A rally to show suppon ·for Ohio coal mining jobs has been scheduled for Sunday, June 23 at I p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers, and U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller wiD !\: two of the guest speakers at the rally. RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS the village. The cost for paving will be $33.95 per ron. · In a related discussion, Clerk Brenda Morris announced that the Ohio Department of Transportation has moved the paving of Main Street to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge from 1992 to Summer, 1991. Brief discussion was conducted on the village's plans to complere the paving project from the bridge 10 the Pomeroy/Middle. pon line. Pomeroy resident Charlie Werry discussed excessive trash and garbage at a residence on Spring Avenue. Werry also complained that rubble from a burned house on tee cOIDposed ot representatives from tbe llouse and Senate are formulating a compromise bud· get to be adopted before the July 1 deadline. Cindy Farson, director or lbe Area Agency on Aging, Marietta, seated, reported on tbe proposed phase-out or Options and the detriment to senior citizens ~vices. Coal rally planned Sunday h~"t< .... 'tol. 42; No. 31 . Copyrighted 111111 Long says, 'we're in a critical time for senior programs in Ohio' Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful ra1d into Tripoli Harl>or in 1804 to bum the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen into the hands or pirares. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in 1868 in New York City. Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for Du Pont who invented nylon, received a patent in 1937 for the synthetic fiber. BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, n..esday, June 18,1991 Tate submits low bid for new police cruiser News briefs Harold G. Roush, Racine, and his twin brother, Garen A. Roush, celebrated their 80th birthday recently at the home of Garen Roush, Piqua. 80s. 1 Soodon, 10 Pill• 25 OMI8 · A lolulllmedlll lno. Newa.,.per Ed Baer, Pomeroy, was the winner of an afghan used recently in a fund raising project for the Precep· tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Roushs celebrate birthdays Partly cloudy tonight . . Wednesday, high in mid- • Baer named afghan winner HAROLD AND GAREN ROUSH Pick 3:107 Pick 4: 3865 Cards : '7-H, 9-C Q-D; K-S Page4 le~islation. Harrisonville 0 ES meets The Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star held its regular June meeting recently with Worthy Matron Janet Bolin and Worthy Patron Charles King in charge. · Mrs. Bolin read a poem, "Give .Me Lore the Love That Will Help Us 10 Develop Together as Brothers." Bernice Nelson received a 2Syear pin presented 10 her by Donna Nelson, · • Tentative plans were made for the inspection which is 10 be held Friday. Refreshments are to be Ji?tluck. Dorothy Stout, a representative of the Eastern Star Home, showed pictured of the home, both of the Stewart U.S. Open • wtnner Congress considering repealing laws limiting women's combat roles By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer FORT CAMPBELL, Ky . (AP) - Army Capt. Michele Barlean thought that being a woman soldier meant she would end up "divvying up beans and bullets to send to the boys." But during the Persian Gulf War, she wound up leading a Chinook helicopter platoon of 42 men who ferried enemy prisoners of war, hauled howitzers and rescued downed aircraft. "I've been proven in combat," said the 26-year-old soldier, who flew 53 combat hours in her cargo helicopter. "I ' ve met that challenge.' The war created new opportunities for w0 men to serve'in combat . Now Congress is considering repealing Jaws that limit women's combat roles: . A subcom~J~illee of the Senate Armed Services Committee will meet Tuesday to consider letting the Air Force, Navy and Marines use women io fly aircraft in combat The full House already has voted to allow, but not require, those services to use women in battle. Ohio Lottery A bridge located just south of Richland Avenue which has been under construction for the past two weeks will open Thursday, according to John D. Dowler, District 10, Deputy Director for the Ohio Departmept of Transportation. . Contractor on the bridge work was Alan Stone Co. The bridge closed on June 10 for R:placement. Another bridge locared 2.5 miles southeast will close after the openins of the Athens bridge. Skinner Ccnstruction Co. will replace the structure with a closure of up 10 45 days. Liquidated damages have been set 11$1000 per day after the set closure. · The detour for the closure as set by the Ohio Department of Transportation is U. S. SO 10 State Route 681, and back 10 U.S. 33. Free legal service available The Ohio Stare Legal Services and Southeasrern Ohio Legal Services provide free representation in civil matters to people who canContiaued on pap 3 . . ' ' were frustrale(! with the foot-~ ­ ging going on in the OEPA s Southeast office in Logan. "With the struggle that Gallia County had in gettin~ their emergency expansion - It's a bureaucratic nishtmare," Wilson said. "They are holding us hostage." · Wilson told the committee he would wrire ·a letter to the Southeast office asking for an indication on whether the permits for the new facilities would be granted. In other business, the committee: • Reviewed revisions 10 be made to the district plan. • Scheduled public hearing dates for questions and comments about the plan. Hearings will be held on July 15 in Hocking and Athens Counties; on July 16 in Jackson and Vinton Counties; and on July 17 in Meigs and Gallia Counties. • Canceled the July meeting. of the committee and scheduled the next meeting for Aug. 22 in Jackson County. .. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "We're in a critical time for senior programs in Ohio", Sen. Jan Michael Long, told members of the Rej!ional Advisory Council on Agmg at a meeting Monday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Sen. Long was making special reference to the possible phasing out of the Options for Elders program which has been in operation in 10 Southeastern Ohio Counties for the past year. The program has provided a variety of services ranging from home delivered meals to chore services to 700 disabled senior citi · zens with the recipients paying a • portion of the cost. The purpose · has been to make•it pcjssible for • seniors to remain in their own homes rather than go into nursing .homes where the cost of care escalates. Sen. Long reponed that the budget $pled by the Senate does not include funds for the Opuons pro~am. He explained that the budget IS now in conference committee which will come up with yet another version which will then be sent back to the House and Senate for approval. He said that the next 10 to 13 days are very critical and encouraged the members 10 initill1C a letter writing campaign to the six members of the Senate and House conference committee urging Options for Elders funding in their recommendations. As explained by Sen. Long, the . Senate version proJ?OSes the block grant concept wh1ch includes a phasing out of Options and expansion of PassporL To qualify for services through Passport, residents must be indigent or "medicaid eligible" while under Options for Elders, seniors do not have the stringent income guidelines, because they pay for services on a sliding fee scale or according 10 their ability. Also speaking 10 regional advisory board members was Cindy Farson, director of the Area Agency on Aging, Marietta. She explained the House and Senate versions of the budget as they per· tain 10 senior citizen programs noting that cuts in aid to independent living programs we~ in both versions. A final version will come out HONORED • Eleanor Thomas, director of tbe Meigs Couaty Senior Center for the past 18 years, was presented a resolution or reco1111ition 'from the Ohio Senate by Sen. Jan Michael Lona at : Monday's Regional Advisory Council on Aging meeting Monday. : Mrs. Thomas will be retiring next month. of the conference committee but then must go back 10 the House and Senate for approval. Farson SBJd that the House bill calls for a 25 percent funding cut in home services, a 14 percent cut in transportation, an .18 percent cut in home delivered meals, and a 24 percent cut in aging network programs, but provided money for senior citizen facilities including construction and maintenance. The Senate version, however, provided for the block grant fundmg which Farson said leaves funding "very unsure" because there is no funding formula for specific services. She said final adoption of that version could mean cuts of 12 to 66 percent depending on how the monij:s are allocated. She expressed concern that rural areas might suffer a big loss of funding, particularly if population becomes a criteria of determination. As for the proposed expanded Passport program, Farson said the prOROSal is to increase slots from 111 which the eight county area has , ... w 10 100. The 700 now being served under the Options for Elders pro· gram would be phased out over a two year period. Farson said that if Options is not funded, then intake of new clients would be closed on July 1. Five hundred of those receivin~ services would be "disenrolled' during the first year and 200 during the second year. Farson, as well as Sen. Long , stressed the importance of sending a message of support for the Options to Elders l'rogram to the conference comm11tee members this week. Eleanor Thomas was l'resented a resolution from the Oh1o Senate by Sen. Long in recognition of her 18 years as director of the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Thomas will be retiring next month. It was announced that Friday, Aug. 2, is Senior Citizens Day at the Ohio State Fair for residc"L' of this region. It was noted thuL crafJ items to go to the Fair should be finished by July I so that they can be picked up and taken to the Fair. Farson also announced a training session to be held July 17 in Marietta for new board members and reported that a White House Conference on Aging has been set for 1993. Rio Grande receives $50,000 grant to support efforts between university, Meigs County schools )UO GRANDE • Dr. Ray Boggs, Vice President of Academic Affairs, University of Rio Grande announced today the Ohio Board of Regents has awarded $50,000 to the University of Rio Grande to support a collaborative effort between University of Rio Grande and Meigs County Schools based on the Community Education Model. Dr. June J. Slobodian, Coordinator of Graduate Education, University of Rio Grande, John Riebel, Superintendent of Meigs County Schools, Dick Smitb, Superintendent of Eastern Local School Dis· trict, James Carpenrer, Superinrendent of Meigs Local School District, and Bobby J, Ord, Superinrendent of Soutjtern Local School Dis· trict prepared the grant application in order to respond io .the needs identified by the Meigs Cou~ty Strate$ic Planning Committee. Umversity President Dr. Paul Hayes hosted a straregic planning committee organizational meeting in November, 1990. At that meeting Dr. Ray Boggs, Paul Lloyd, Dr. Sharon Yates and Dr. Ralph Shibley from the university worked with administrators, teachers, staff members, business and professional persons, and other community members from Meigs County 10 identify school district needs. The problems identified were: low academic achievement, high drop-out rates and lack of desire to continue education beyond high school. Based on the needs identified by the. strategic planning commit- , tee, a collaborative propusal was sity of Rio Grande provided by developed to help students: recog· University of Rio Grande Departnize the importance of education, ment of Education instructors, conbecome aware of career opportuni- duction of a district needs assessties available for them, develop ment, and opportunities for the soals and objectives that. will moti· strategic planning committee to vare them 10 successfully complere form various task forces in order 10 courses that wiD ultimately prepare develop projects for implementathem for their choice vocation, tion Within the respective locals. meet success Within the educationDr. June J. Slobodian, Coordinaal structure, interact with and tor or Graduate Education, indicatreceive mentoring from successful ed that the grant would provide for career models, and remain within four Meigs County teachers to the educational system until their receive graduare credit career goals are assured. In addition, Paul Lloyd, Dean of The first year funding of the College of Education stated $50,000 wlll provide for an in- · "More than one hundred school coordinator from Meigs that, young people will be provided the County. development of a mentor10 spend time on a col· ship program for Meigs County opportunity lege campus and 10 recognize they Students, a four week summer are Caf?able of a~hieving a coUege · 1992 inrervention program for 120 educa110n. · Meigs County Students at Univer• ,\ ; �... - ' Commentary Page-2-The Dally Senunel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1Ue!d&~June18,1991 ' " , " I KGB . . We COID eS tOUr gr00 p_ GRODNO, USSR - An Amel'- with a wider 'auge track so lbeir Ill Coun S&re6 ican conservative leader saw the European netghbors could not Pemeroy, Oblo two faces of the Soviet Union up invade them by train. Now it means DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA close and personal at this border every uain that crosses from crossing between Poland and the Poland must be raised on a hoist USSR. He saw the smile and the and fitted with new wheels a1 the border. ' iron teeth. Then, at 3 a.m., the train pulled It happened before dawn when llOBEKT L. WINGE'IT CHARLENE HOEFLICH into Grodno for the offiCial shakeHoward Phillips, chainnan of the Publisher General Mana1er down of the travelers by KGB Conservative Caucus, was hauled guards. Phillips and his 22-year-old ocr a train by the KGB. Phillips PAT WHITEHEAD son, Brad, had more luggage dtan was leading a group of several Assistant .Publllllier/Controller the KGB ahougbt necessary, so dozen conservatives through a higlt-profile fact-fmding tour of the they were singled out for a sean:b. A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press AssoBaltic Republics. Included in the The ma~rial they were carrying ciation and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. ' . group were colwnnisl and TV com- · could not have been more incendi. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 menrator Patrick Buchanan, his sis- ary to the two KGB officers. words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With Phillips had brought with him ter the former treasurer of the Unitname, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubed States Angela Buchanan, and more than 100 anti-communist lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalibooks and c:apilalisl how-to manufund-raiser Richard Viguerie. ties. They were traveling by als to hand out in the Baltic8. There overnight train from Warsaw to were I 00 copies of the U.S. Consti· Lithuania, which ineans crossing . tution in his luggage, dozens of through a corner of the Soviet bumper stickers and pins reading Union in tl!e republic of Byelorus- "Victay Over Cammunism," and sia - a republic that Pbillips found some smallrz sticken, thrown in by out is not as receptive to secession- a friend as a gag, which read ist talk as are its neighbors the "KOB Approved." There were two KGB guards Baltics. The group had slept little and one of thelll wasn 'I ~mii~!'J· By WALTER R. MEARS because of the wheel-changing at The other spoke MCI read EngJish. AP Special Correspondent 1:30am. AI the turn of the centu- He quietly shook his bead when he WASHINGTON - There's no campaign yet, no lineup of major· ry, the Russians.built their railroads saw the literature, which blalantly Democratic challengers to President Bush, but the debate game is underway - one's already scheduled for next winter and some in Congress want at least four in the fall. It is an attempt to manage an unmanageable process. The likely outcome: multiple debates, with varying casts, in the campaign f~r the Democratic n.omination; ~oU~wed by a couple in w~ich Bush faces hiS challenger on nauonal teleVISIOn m the tmal, fall campaign. · In the primary election season, the last camptign produced an epidemic of debates and candidate forums, especially among the Democrats. It could happen again in a late-starting campaign. The League of Women Voters and Cable News Net.work plan to cosponsor a debate the weekend before the New Hampshire pri!II(IIY, now set for Feb. 18. There wiD be others before then. · The question of debates came up when the Senate considered irs campaign reform bill and, in the process, voted to require presidential nominees who take government campaign funds to agree to at least four debates. . • '·'Institutional public debates are not a panacea, they are not synonymous with a quality political campaign, but they are an important part of that public dialll$ue," said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fia, who sponsored the amendm.e nt But in the three decades since televised debates became a sometime pan of presidential campaigning, the most telling topics have been matters of image, style and error. . . The debarcs have done more to cement impressions than to delineate issues, although they sometimes serve as nationally televised summations of candidale positions. And they can be a.trap, especially for the favorirc. . Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said in opposing Graham's amendment that debate arrangements should be left to the candidates. He said a candidate with an opponent who simply wanted to attaek rather than speak for his own proposals migltt want to skip debates and let the voters judge him . The role of debates in presidential races . b~ But the room for maneuver has narrowed because televised debates have been a ftxture for four presidential campaigns now, So the negotia, lions deal with numberS, timing and formats. After the firSt set of debates, in 1960, there was no repeat perfonnance for 16 years. The favored candidates found ways to avoid sharing debarc platforms. But in 1976 and 1980, incumbent presidenrs debated in unsuccessful attempts to overtake their challengers, and such meetings have been ~ of the process in the three presidenlial elections since. Wtth that pattern, the political risks involved in shunning debate would outweigh the disadvantages to an incumbent or favorite. That doesn't mean he has to do a lot of it- no more than two, probably with one vice presidential meeting. · That's the schedule Bush's campaign agreed to last time, although the Democrats wanted more and sought dates closer to election day. And next year, the president's negotiators will be in an even more dominant position to determine what happens and when. That's not goitlg to be foreclosed by Congress, despite the debate amendment the Senate adopted last month. · There's a similar proposal ~ding in the House. But such provisions aren't likely to make it into a fmal version of the bill, let alone the lawbooks. While televised campaign debates were a U.S. invention, the tactics involved have no political boundaries. There was a televised can~date debale in Moscow Monday night, but the front runner was absent. Boris N. Yeltsin wasn't ipterested in sharing the forum with five rivals, so his chair was empty. Candidate annoyance loses nothing in the translation. Facing critical questions from a television interviewer, Yeltsin took off his jacket and said "It's a little hor in here, and since you decided to devote the entire program to negative Yeltsin maJcrial, I don't feel comfortable." Yeltsin won as expected on Wednesday when the Russian republic chose its first popularly elected president. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reponed on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. I I Letters to the editor Appreciates donation the ·help of many dedicated people such an endeavor would not be possible. Thanks Again Terry Deem - President Mark Boyd- Fire Chief Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 Dear Editor: On behalf of the Tuppers Plains File Deptrtment, we would like to thank everyone who donated time, gifts, or helped to make the Chicken Barbecue on Mother's Day, Mav 12 a huge success. Without ' Today in history By The Alloclated Prall Today is Tuesday, June 18, the 169th day of 1991. There are 196 days left in die year. Totlay's Hlgbligltt in History: On June 18; 1940, during World W11 U, British Prime Minister Win11011 ClnDdlill urged blJ tountrymen, in 1 speech to the House of ComJII(llll, to~ themlelves in a IIIIDDer that would prompt future genet· adons to ay, 'This was tbeir ftnelt hour.'' On tblJ date: Ia 1771, ~ fon:e~ enlei'Cd Philadelphia as the British withdrew dwill the lte¥olulioalry W11. ._ 1812,1be Unlred S.. declared war ~&~inst Brilllin. 1111815, Nlpolecll ~met bll Wllel'loo as British and Prussian aoopa defelled die PNacb in Belgium. 1D IIUifniiiil Sa. B. Anlhony was fmed $100 fur attempting to Ia die 18'72 J1 11 Mla1 election. Ia 1921, IYillar Amelia Blrbart became the fnt woman to fly ICf08lJ die Ad..Uc OeeiD a Jllle completed a fligbl from Newfoundland to llboul21 11o1n. · Ia 1945, WWiam loyte, known as "Lord Haw-Haw," was cflarBed in LCJI!dnn with hip areuon for bll Enllish·llnluue wanime bnwlrasts on German radio (He W8l blnpl d!o following Jami'ary). "* 1m. w•• '' - 4 . ,.. per ton tax credit toward the cost of installing scrubbers. Eleclric utilities that use coal as a fuel source must also use at least 60% Ohio coal in order to receive the $1 per ton tax credit. Also included in this legislation is a provision that would establish the Energy, Environment and Economic Advisory Council. Their mission would be to develop an energy policy for the State of Ohio with emphasis on the use of clean coal technologies. This bill is defmitely a comprehensive approach in an attempt to . MICH. IToledo I soo I qualif!Cd as banned "ideologic8I time that Buchanan was readr. to propaganda." Bul it appeared as though he was good-natured a~d wasn't ready to cause an ugly scene. The second KGB man did not speak English. He fingered some pins that said "Vic"?'Y Over Communism,'' and asked 1f they were gold He frisked Phillips and blJ son thoroughly. Then he found something he could read - a plaque honoring Lithuanian Presi· dent Vytautas LandsbeQ!is for his courageous s1and on Lithuanian independence. . Pbillips was hauled off the train into a nearby station ror questioning. The tough KGB man wanted to confiscate the mataial and ship Phillips back to Poland. Or he could have arrested Phillips and caused an international incident. In the end, tbe English-speaking guanl prevailed with some witting, or unwitting subterfuge. As near as Phillips could tell, the guard used some newslettm showing pictures of Phillips speaking in front of a flag at the National Press Club in Washington to convince his colleague thil this man was a congressman. Pbillips was aUowed to go back: to the train just aboul the solve aver)' complex problem. It is my hope that Senate BiD 143 wiD provide the necessary incentives to encourage the continued use of Ohio coal. Senate Bill 143 will now go to the Ohio House of Representatives for approval. After the President and Congress turned their backs on the coal industry in Ohio, The Ohio General Assembly took action·to provide relief for our state. However, one should make no mistake about iL The n;sponsibility for this current clean air fiasco rests squarely with the inability and ineffectiveness of our Federal Govern- stonn the siation to make a vociferous proteSL . The incidenl at Grodno served as a reminder of the Jekyll and Hyde mentality of the Soviet Union and of Mikhail Gorbachev himself. To the English- speaking world, Gorbachev is a man of peace. Yet at home, especially in the Baltics, he has used his troops to shoot unarmed demonstrators. A!td, at roughly the same time Phillips was being shaken down, Soviet soldiers were murdering Lithuanian border guards just up the uacks from Grodno. LONG LINES - Most indicators suggest that the recession has bottomed out arid that the ecOJKimy wiD begin a slow recovery, but that won't necessarily mean more jobs. Fresh college graduales and the newly unemployed still face long lines as they look for jobs. Highsalaried professionals - especiillly those in banking, investment and securities - will find few openings, and auto workers will not have much better luck. College graduates will encounter the toughest season in recent history and high school students will have to. settle for less than they think they deserve in the way of summer jobs. But young people who are aggressive and are willing to take jobs beneath their expectations will fmd work.· Unfortunately, that leaves out those who need the jobs most - min<Jities and the poor who are traditionally discriminated against in hirin even d · ood times. MI~I-EDIT~~ ·- It is a dreadful mistake for the United States to court Syria as a friend, despite its help during the Persian Gulf War. Syrian President Hafez . . Assad is every bit as ruthless as ! Iraq's Saddam Hussein. Assad's ; security forces have arrested tens ; of thousands of people withoul ~ charges or trials. Those who survive the Syrian "justice" system . teD horror stories of savage abuse. In the Tadmitr Prison in the Hams Desert, detainees are whipped, : kicked and punched every time they enter or leave their cells. Nothing that the Syrians offer in the way of an alliance can justify the United States ignoring that. Sen. • ,fan Michael Long ; men1. Thus, .it is my hope that the decisi.on to burn Ohio Coal by Ohio's electric utilities will be made with the consideration of the ! effort that has been put forth by all · Ohioans, business, labor, consumers and state government in · . their efforts to save Ohio's coal • industry. As always, please feel free to call or Write me, State. Senator Jan Mic~ael Long, if you have any quesuons or comments about these or any other issues. My number is ·· (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. ' Weapons makers lose. credibility:~bertwalters improper conduct, virtually every President Richard M. Nixon's cam- than four decades following the other fmn in the industry has faced JIBifl. end of World Wat II. similar acc::usarjons • that decade, an mves· · 1s'o m At NMhrop, Jones' successor as "Enough horror stories exist tigative report commissioned by chairman, Kenl Kresa, has offered aboul weapons systems that don't the company said Jones bore "a himself as an apostle of conciliaworlc and COIIII'IICIOrs who cheat to heavy share of the responsibility tion and contrition. "There have ·, fiU volumes," Ronald F. Deady. a for the irregularities and impropri- been flaws and failures, there have retired Air Force lieutenant eties" linked to Northrop's illegal been mistakeS and there have been colonel, told one of the numerous paymenas to secure business in things done in the past that were congressional hearings held to other countries. flatly wrong,'' he says in an usual examine Northrop's problems. · The entire industry now is strug- display of candor. The book on Northrop cenainly .gling to cope with a oo.t.Cold War Notwithstanding those professed would include its guilly plea on 34 mili "builddown r.-.:.:, the ' efforts to lead Northrop into a new counts of falsifying test results on site~ the free-spending bu~lfu'.; era, these are profomully troubling both Air Force nuclear-tipped, air- that enriched so many Defense times - for Kresa's company and launched cruise missUes and Department contractors for more for all of its competitors. Marine Corps AV-SB Harrier jet ' fighters. In connection with that admission, the company ~d the federal government $17 millionone of the largest penalties ever successfully imposed on a military contractor. Under the terms of thai settlemen&, !be JUSiice lleparunent abandoned criminal investigations of almosl a dozen other cases of alleged Northrop wrongdoing, including one case in which electronic components it installed in MX missile guiduce units were ~ted of coming from neighsuns like Radio Shack. The Air Fon:e became so frustrated wilh the "recurring ptOJilill problems" of one of its Drincipal contractors that il compwned of the company's inadeqnacies in producing the B-2 bomber, the Tacit Rainbow anti-radar missile and avionics for the F-15 figltter plane. The problems, Slid one general, could be tmcod to the Northrop's "corporlte culture. .. The autoc:ratk: Jones, who lpellt three c1ec IKiel as a Nuthrop senior execulive, compiled a personal record of dubious conduct In the 1970s, for eu~~e pleaded guilty to I felony afklr being accused of crealing a aeaea politiPOPULARITY . cal "slush fund" to contribute to Berry's World ' - - -·~ - . .... . . .- 1'"'~- ' o IMansfield I 89° I• 86° • PA. By Tbe Associated Press Fair skies and warm temperatures are being forecast for Ohio for the next several days as a high pressure sysrcm remains stationary over the Great Lakes. High temperatures will range from the mid-80s to 90 and there wiU be only a slight chance of rain. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. The record high temperatUre for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in. 1944. The record low was 47 in 19S9. Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Around the nation The baking heat of recent days turned down slightly this morning, aided in some places by a damp dawn . Fog chilled parts of tbe South and East, and rain fell in parts of Maine, South Dakota and Kenttx:ky. The stretch from the lower Mississippi Valley to DMheastern Virginia was due for thunderstorms later today, as was an area from eastern Nebraska to weslern Lake Superior. Humid air was likely to bring gusty thunderstorms near the W.VA. SnoW Ice 'Sunny Pt. CloCJdy Cloudy ------Weather----Soulh-Central Obio Tonight, panly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. The low in the mid-60s. The chance of rain is 30 percent. Wednesday, partly sunny with the high in mid-80s. The chance of rain is 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday tbroucb Saturday: A slight chance of showers or thunderstorms Thursday and Fri· day. Fair on Saturday in the north wilh a sligha chance or showers or thunderstorms south. Lows mainly in the 60s. Highs in mid-80s to around 90 each day, except 80-8!) north on Saturday. ,..---Local briefs... ----_, ' Continued froin paae 1 .not afford an attorney in 24 counties including Meigs and Gallia Counties. The agency is governed by a Board of Directors which meets four to six times a year in Columbus. The meetings are open Ill the public with the next one to take place on Saturday at 10 am. at 861 Nonh High Street, Columbus. Questions concerning the meeting may be directed to Patricia Brown,1-800-589-5888. Chase ends in wreck A car being pursued by Middlepon police on West Main St., Pomeroy, late Monday evening ran. off the highway into Shammy's parking lot and Slruck a parked vehtcle: . · · According to Pomeroy pohce who mvesugated the acci~t, Car 20 was pursuing Gary E. Jenkins, Syracuse, who was traveling east on West Main near the corporation line. The Jenkins car left the highway on the right and went into the parking lot striking a vehicle owned by Robert E. Landers, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to the rear of the Landers' car, but no damage to the Jenkins' vehicle. . . . . Middlepon police have char~ed Jenkins w1th physteal control of a motor vehicle while under the mfluence of alcohol or drugs. ~ Squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered five calls for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday. · On Monday ar 10:15 a.m .. Columbta and Rutland uni!S went to Carpenter Hill Road for a structure fire at the Thomas Stars resi• dence. At 4:21 p.m., Middleport unit went to North Third Avenue. Kenda Miller. was taken to Veterans. At 6:25 p.m., Rutland staff responded to a call at the station. William Taylor was transported to Veterans. At 7:32 p.m., Columbia went to a re-kindled ftre at the Thomas Sears residence. At 2:16 a.m. on Tuesday, Middleport squad went to Powell Street Anthony Perry was treated but not transported. Willard Mohler Word has been received of the death of Willard D. Mohler, 69, of Piney Flats, Tenn. (formerly of Middlepon). who died on Sunday, June 9, 1991 foUowing an extended iUness. He was born on March 9, 1922, the son of the late Isaac and Anna Mohler. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mane Mohler; three sons, Willard Henry Mohler and Isaac N. Mohler, both of Piney Flats, and Roger D. Mohler of Elizabethton; The Daily Sentinel ~USPS 14&-tll) .4. 01"1110. of Muttlmtdla, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, lll Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ MutHmedla, Inc .. Pom•roy. Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. ~ cond clus poctage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Mt>mber: The Associated Prell, In· land Dally Press Alsoelatlon ••d the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising ltepresentatlve, Branham Newspaper SalE'S, 733 Third Avenu€', New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanRt"S to 'llle Dally Sentlnl'l. Ill Coun St .. Mary Pauley Funeral services for Mary Elizabeth Wakely Dilcher Pauley, 72, of Middleport, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, wiD be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Alben Tromm will officiale and burial wiD be in the Wells Cemetery at Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Wednesday and any time · Sliii8CIIJPTION RATES By Carrter or Mot.- Reule One Week .................. .... ............. $1.60 Ont> Month ....... .... .... :................. $6.95 One Year ................................. 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............... .. .......... ........ 2~ Cent• Subscribers nor dt;'Sirlng to pay the car- rier may remit In advapce direct lo · Th• Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 m011th basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pll'mltted In areas where home carrier IH'V~ if avall!lble. Mall 8ut.crlpUoaa ln11de Melp C.O.af:J 13 Weeka .................................. IZI.IU 26 Weeks .......... .. ...................... U3.16 eo.., Woeks ........................ .......... IM.'II O.toWe l\lelp 13 Weeks ...... .. .. ........................ l23.40 26 w..ks .................................. tl5.10 ~2 Woeks ........ .. .................... 1... 118.40 ~I one daughter, Mrs. Carson (Ann) Trailer, Wedorwee, Ala.; three brothers, John, James and Kenneth Mohler of MiddlepcXt; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Findling of Sumner and Mrs. Earl (Patty) Mossman of Rutland; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and' nephews. Besides his ptrents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Dale; two infant brothers; and two infant sisters. Services were held on June II at Tetrick's Bluff City Chapel with Rev'. Jimmy Epperson and Rev. Richard Bawgus officiating. Burial was in St. Paul's Cemeaery in Piney Flars. Court news Marriage llce11111 lfllllted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to William Paul Spurlock, 19, Coolville, and Bobbi Renee Price, 20, LOJ!g Bonom; a!ld to Donald Ray Hill, Jr., 25, Middlepori, and Robin Lynn Bond, 21, Middleport. . Dllloludona -Jbl Aclions for diJsolution of marriage bave been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bryao Jay Wolfe, Racine, and Diane Kay Wolfe, Racine: and by Donald E. Wood, Letart, W.Va., and to Debra M. Wood, Middlepoll. II Southeast coast in Florida and along the coast of Texas. Conler rcmperatures are forecast from the . Chesapeake Bay to New Jersey. ' Cool, uneventful weather was in : store for New England. Increasing : sunshine and warmth were expecled from northeastern PeMsylvania to the Green Mountains. Highs today were forecast for the 80s in almost the entire eastern . third of the country except the , shore in New England, which was • to be in the 70s, and Florida, which : was to be in the 90s. • Temperatures were expected to • be in the 90s in the Western .Plains : and the Southwest; the 70s in the far north and along the West Coast; and over 100 degrees in the South- · west. · The higlt for the nation Monday , was 111 degrees at Lake Havasu · City, Ariz. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-' strUCtion of houses and apartments inched up 0.1 percent in May, the government said today. It was the third increase in four months and the latest sign the housing industry IN APPRECIATION- Dr. Paul C. Hayes, ship Conference. Seen 'above are, from len, was gradually escaping the recespresident of the University of Rio Grande, and Jerry Gust, the corporation's advisor; Tim sion. his wife, Dorothy Daniel Hayes, were honored Kemmerer, corporation employee; Mrs. Hayes; The Commerce Department said wilb plaques of appreciation by the Rio Grande Dr. Hayes and Angle West, another corporation housing starts totaled a seasonally Corporation at Mooday night's kickoff banquet employee. adjusted annual rate of 982,000, up .. for tbe American Free Enterprise an!l Leader· from a revised 981,000 in May and.· 907,000 in April. It was the first back-to-back increase in starts since June and · July 1989. The revisions made the 8.2 percent gain in April even. stronger than the 6.2 percent originally reported. At the same time, High school students attending graduation. I'm 72 and I'm excited dogs," he said. "Our nation needs the 8.6 percent decline in March · the 19th American Free Enterprise about the next 30 rears making aU of you." was not as steep as the 9.2 percent·. Tate's address and the banquet ftrst though!. and Leadership Conference at the things happen, and want you, at University of Rio Grande were told any type of task, to be a master of ended the first session of the fiveWith the exception of the March by a retired Wal-Man Stores Inc. that task." day annual conference, which has decline, starts have risen each Tate equated these principles been conducted at Rio Grande month since plunging to 847.000 executive that getting ahead isn't very complicated - aU it requires with the success of the Wai-Mart annuaUy since 1973 as a means of units in January. That was the low- , chain. He noted that on Friday impressing the benefits of a free est since an 843,000 rate in January is some personal discipline. John Tate, who recently stepped night, Walton personally examines market economy on young people 1982 in the midst of the previous · doWn as executive vice p~esident of sales reports from all 1,800 stores, and to get them thinking about the · recession. · the successful retail chain owned analyzes the dara and compares the responsibilities involved in a capiMost analysts contend the housby Sam Walt6n, U1'ged the students figures to previous weeks. Th~n, talistic society. The conference is ing recession hit boaom in January. · and area business leaders at the daring Saturday morning's meeung being directed by Jerry Gust, direc- But they cautioned that any recov- . conference's kickoff banquet Mon- with Wal-Mart ~xecutives, !"ings tor of the Loren M. Berry Center ery likely would be gradual and day to develop skills and practice begin happemng 1f this week s per- for Economic Education at the uni- erratic, compared to the brisk them continually . In other words, formance is inferior in any way to . versity, and Charles F. Palmer, improvements following most pre- . last week's. Ph.D ., dean of the Emerson E. vious recessions. he said, ''Use it ... or lose it." "By working an extra half-day, Evans College of Business ManThe key to success, he added, is Other signs pointing to continto know your job or skill better you can get a leg up," Tate ~vised. agement. ued gains were the foorth consecuStudents wili be involved in tive increase in applications for than the next person, be depend- "If things aren't happenmg on able, and show· respect to your fel- T~ursday or Friday. ~e 111~ke activities ranging from the creation .. building permits in May and three th1ngs happen. We ~on I watt a of mock corpQrations to speech- straight months of gains in new low workers. "I would say to you that these week or a month, thmgs happen making and essay writing during home sales. simple things will hopefullr, lead that day. We just don't miss goals. the course of the week. The sales dmpped the inventory · Prior to Tate's address, the Rio of new homes to a 7.4-month sup- , you to whar you want to do, ' Tate And I'm sure yo~ young people noted. "If yoo choose to pwnp gas, here have recogmzed the tmpor- Grande Corporation, a for-profit pi y at the April sales rate, down · you would decide you'd do this tance of ~Is." . . firm operated on the Rio Grande from ?.3 months in January and · Tate Cited lhe Importance of campus which is staffed by stu- making room for construc.tion of better than anyone else, and the customer would come back education t? ~he students and denrs, presented plaques of appre- new units. because you made him feel good expressed opum!S"' that~ current ciation to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, presiApplications for building pergeneratio~, w.llh the tdeas he dent of the university, and Dorothy about being a customer. mits - considered a barometer of . "You can make it happen," he expounded 10 mmd_. co~ld ~e the Daniel Hayes, the president's wife, future activity - jumped 7.2 percontinued. "In your school, at U.S. an economtc gtant tn the fortheirsupportofthecorporation. cent in May to an annual rate of whatever level, become a master of wo~ld . . The presentations were made by 979,000. That was up from a 'The future tS 10 our hands, and corporation members Angie West revised 2.4 percent increase in what you are doing. Detennine this to be a beginning, and not just a I'm not among that number of pea- of Tuppers Plains and Tim KemApril, which originally had been ple which believes that you, as merer of Lancaster. West is a reported to have been a 3.0 percent · young people, are gomg to the recent graduate of Rio Grande. drop. . . The number of starts during the ftrst five months of the year was 28 percent below that of the same Thursday prior to services. period ofl990. Born irr June 5, 1919, in Still, the construction industry Shawnee, Mrs. Pauley was the added 13,000 jobs in May, reversdaughter of the Pearl Wakely and ing a trend that had shrunk payrolls Anna Myers Wakely Perry. She by 10 percent over the past year. MANILA, PhilipPines (AP) Food and fuel were diffteult to find was a member of the Kin~dom Hall, Jehovah Witnesses, Middle- A Navy flotilla steamed toward for many Filipino victims. The Red Cross reponed at least pan congregation. She retired from Subic Bay today to help s~ an 146 deaths from the vqlcano, about American exodus, and Ftlipinos the Ohio University housekeeping devastated by Mount Pinatubo 50 miles northwest of Manila, and Veterans Memorial staff in 1979. complained that their government warned that di~se could spread. MONDAY ADMISSIONS She is survived by her husband, ~ th 1 Relief worlcers also feared more Alfred Russell, Pomeroy; Elva th James Everett Pauley, two sons and failed to prepare em or e vo • landslides could increase the numGrueser, Pomeroy; Amos Fultz, daughters-in-law, Lawrence cano's fury. "We were really caught flatber of homeless. An estimated Middleport. · ·· (Larry) and Sylvia Dilcher of footed. They had not exoected any200,000 Filipinos have been f~ · DISCHARGES " MONDAY Albany, and Jeffery and Jenie Dilcher of Portland, a daughter and thing of this magnitude,r' said Gov. from their homes, many of wh1ch Melba Hayes, Maybelle Baugham; son-in-law, Anna Lee and David Bren Guiao of Pampanga province, collapsed under the weight o( rain- and Jane Balcer. Cain, Albany: two stepsons and where about 120,000 refugees were soaked ash. . Scientists said today that Mount HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER daughters-in-law, Mary and Lucy seeking help. More than a week of erupbons Pinatubo appeared to be calming Discharges, June.IS - Mrs. FredPauley, Jackson ville, N. C., and Charles (Chuck) and Lisa Pauley, have covered the countryside with after a series of huge explosions erick Bennett and daughter, Sally Albany, 10 grandchildren, eight ash and debris, contaminating Saturday that collapsed sections of Clark, Olive Harrison, Mrs. Dwain He_pdrick and daughter, Tina . step-grandchildren, seven great- water supplies and knocking out the 4,795-foot mountain, which burst to life June 9 after more than Henry, Alvin Johnson, Delores · grandchildren, and four step-great- almost all services. in some areas. 600 years of dormancy. Newlon, Lenora Rice and Virginia gratidchildren. . Also surviving are sisters-in-law Wall. . Births, June 18 - Mr. and Mrs. ·. and brothers-in-laws, Alie and Dock Salmons, Hamlin, W. Va.: this fall should pick up informa- Roy Depue, a daughter, Hamden. ' : Tony and Mary Pauley, Yawkey, Organizational meeting planned The Wahama Alumni Associa- tional packets at the athletic office W. Va., and Eugene (Spark) and tion will hold an organizational at the high school Wednesday Ada Dilcher, Albany. through Friday from 8 a.m. to Besides her ptrents she was pre- meeting for its 1992 reunion on !2:30p.m. ceded in death by her ftrst husband, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the New Pictures av•ilable Am Ele Power ..................28 1!2 Lawrence David Dilcher, a stepson, Haven Library in New Haven, All students at Eastern High Ashland Oil ......................32 Kenneth Pauley, a sister, Pearline W.Va. School who participa~ in sprin. g AT&T............................... .37 718 A decision will be made regardRomine, two infant brothers, and a s{IOrts this year may ptck up thetr Bob Evans ........................ 18 1/8 great-granddaughter, Doris Mor- ing whether a dinner dance wiD be ptctures at the athletic office at the Charming Shop .... .............21 1/2 held or just a "get acquainted" time gan. high school between the hours of 8 City Holding ..................... 14 1/2 foUowed by a dance. 12:30 p.m. during the a.m . and Federal Mogul................... 18 5/8 Bike tour to begin Guest speaker Goodyear T&R .... ....... .. ....34 1!2 . Pam and Paul Highfield, mis- week. Key Centurion .................. 13 3/4 sion.-ies from Kenya. East Africa, D ol A. to meet in Ohio Sunday The Chester Council No . 323 Lands' End ................ .......21 will be the guest speakers at the Umited Inc .......................29 318 Hemlock Grove Christian Church Daughters of America will meet CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A potluck this evening g:uesday). Quarterly . Multimedia Inc.................28 7/8 Rax Restaurant ..................S/8 The Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure dinner wiD foUow the 1ervice at the birthdays w1ll be observed. A potluck supper will begin ·~ 6:30 Robbins&Myers ...............29 3/4 means tourism doUars to communi- Grange Hall in Hemlock Grove. p.m. followed by lodge meeung at Shoney's Inc..................... 16 ~ ties where the cyclists pause for a Senior pictures are In SUit Bank ..........................21 3/4 break or overnigltt stay. The senior graduation pictures 7:30p.m. Sealanll Day offered Wendy lnt'l.. ......................9 718 Each of the 2,500 riders was at Southern High.School are In and A free "Sealanll Day" will be Worthington Ind............... 25 3/4 expected to spend $25 while in may be picked up at the high offered by the Meigs County '. Chillicothe today, said Sue Caser, school from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and Health Deparunent on July 12 for rtptJI'Ir art 1M lO:JOa.~ director of lhe Ross-Chillicothe 12:30-3:30 p.m. an children between the ages or six Stoet IJIIOitl prorl4fl by Bl11111, EIIQ. Convention & Visitors Bureau. Info packell aYIIIUie The seven-day bike tour around All sludenta, grades 7-12, at and 16. To schedule an appointlllld l.Mrrlof Galllpolh. ,, ' ' Ohio began Sunday in Washington Eastern High School who are plan· ment call the department at 992' 6626. Court House. . ning to play football or volleybaD Free enterprise speaker tells students, 'getting ahead isn't very complicated' _ ___...__ Area deaths----- ~2 ..... ....,.... -... Housing construction up in May 01991 Acou;Woolhlf, Inc. Vis ASS<JCIBISd Press GrspHCINII Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 •I Columbus I 90° I · ShowetS T-stonns Rain Flumes . .... . Fair skies, warm temperatures forecast for Ohio Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures By Jack Anderson - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' LOS ANGELES (NEA) There probably is not a major Defense Department conuactor anywhere in the country men troubled than the Northrop Corp. But the Los Angeles-based firm's predicament also illusttates the plight of the entire aerospace industry. Item: A consonium of military contractors co-directed by Northrop recently lost a fien:e fiveyear-long competition for the Air Force contract to produce the F-22 fighter, which will rely upon "stealth" technology. Item: NIX'throp is the P.finte contractor for - and heavily dependent upon revenues from - the Air Force's B-2 bomber. But the need for thai expensive aircraft (also based on "stealth" technology) is being questioned by policy-makers in both the executtve and legislative branches of the federal government Pentagon procurement plans for the B·2 already have been drastically slashed - and the threatened termination of aU production would deprive the company of by far its largest single soun:e of income. Item: An inordinately high number of allegations of illegal or unethical activity on the part of Northrop has spawned probes by federal grand juries, congressional committees, international tribunals and other investigators in recent years. One of the foreign P.,"?bes concluded that Northrop s longlime board chairman, Thomas V. Jones, "probably . .. knew of and aJlF.Oved" $6.25 million in bribes p81d lb induce South Korea's govemmenlto buy lhe ::f:y's aircraft. Jones, who re · last year, was never legally charged with any wrongdoing. Although the company has been beset by repeated charges of • VVednesday,June19 ___:a::.:..::n.::..:dD::. . :a: . :. le. . :. . :Va:: . :.n. .:.: .At a:. : :. Senate Billl43 - Relief for coal This past week after months of testimony and debate Senate Bill 143, the Comprehensive Coal BiD, passed the Ohio Senate by a 32 to 1 vote. As a co-sponsor of this legislation, it is my strong belief that this legislation wiU provide Ohio's electric utilities with the options and incentives they need to bum Ohio coal economically and efficiently. Senate Bill 143 will encourage the state's utilities to burn Ohio coal when complying with the Federal Clean Air Act. Under this legislation, utilities that continue to bum Ohio coal will receive a $1 ,_ ,. "· TUesday, June 18, 1991 ., The ·Daily Sent~nel o;·r Warnings were not adequate, Filipinos say Hospital news _Meigs announcements __ Stocks �TUesday, June 18,.1991 · The Daily Sentinel Sports Scoreboard 1\Jesday, June 18."1991 Page 4 In the majors. •• AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvlllon W L Pet. ·a- ......... 33 21 .sot Stewart wins U.S. Open in playoff By STEVE WILSfEIN AP Sports Writer . CHASKA, Minn. (AP) Champagne, counesy of Champ Payne, flowed after the U.S. Open, but plain water made the differ· ence. There would have been no bub· bly, no tears of joy streaming down Payne Stewart's face, ji his tee shot on No. 8 in the playoff Monday badn't plunked into a pond, struck a shallow rock and popped back out onto drv land. T-.. ference. aliead and lhen losing,'l'dnS!mpson With a little luck and a lot of said. "I probably wou I have gutsy golf, Stewan beat Simpson been as disappointed if I just got 75 to 77 to claim his second major snuffed OUL" Stewart knew !hen he had the 11"tle. "It wasn't outstanding golf, but championship within his grasp. the golf course was very difficult "After I hit my first putt down today," said Stewan. there,'' he said, "I told myself, Stewart rapped his knuckles on "For you to be a champiOn, you've · a table and said lhe greens were got to stand up there and knock th~ that hard. one in. Believe you're going to Stewan's fJCSt lucky break came JDake iL' And I did." on No. 8 when his tee shot struck a He talked to himself again on submerged rock in the pond and the 18th after blasting out of sand popped out onto the rough amid trap and hitting into the rough 60 cbeers from the huge crowd. feet from the pin. Thankful not to have a penalty "When I got over my chip shot, stroke against him, he chipped out I said, 'You practice4 this sh'?l· nicely to lhe green but two-putted Stand up there and execute 11, for bogey when his first putt from 3 because that's what it's going to 1/2 fe~t lipped the cup and spun take for you to be the champion."' ouL . Stewart chijlPCd beautifully 4 thing to have around," Olin said. Meanwhile, Simpson was show~eet ~ the pm, and after w.atch"Cooperstown is a very nice, neat ing more emotion than usual as the mg Simpson struggle to ano~her liuJe town. If you stan doing lhings match wore on, dropping his putter bogey, drilled his fmal putt straight like that, then what do you have? Everybody and their brother comes in disgust a few times and kicking · into lhe hole. along IIJICI wants to erect statues for his iron after going over the green into lhe rough on the 8th to set up a somebody else." Cooperstown does have a few bogey. They drew back to a tie at 2histoical markas. Tbe Sandlot Kid guards the entrance to historic over on the lOth as Simpson Doubleday Field where, as local missed a putt for par from 4 feeL · Stewart reclaimed the lead legend proclaims, Abner Doubleday invented the game of baseball briefly when Simpson bogeyed the in 1839. And !here are statues in" 131h by three-putting from 45 feet, honor of Natty Bomppo - better but gave it back on the 14th wilh a known in fiction as thC Deerslayer bogey to Simpson's birdie on a 20,- and his creator, author James font putt from the fringe. Another bogey by Stewart on Fenimore Cooper. the 15th - his four bogeys this And just what does the good round was one less than he had in reverend have in mind? the previous four da)'!l - put him "I'd like to see something that down twO strokes wtlh three holes suggests motion, like Pete sliding to play.exactly the same place into third base," said Merrill, who been in their duel Sunday. he'd doesn't care where the statue is This time, the ballad of Hazelbuilt, although be' d prefer it close tine brought a birdie from Stewart to the Hall of Fame. "Pete Rose sliding into third is representative on the tough 16th -his first birdie of every man. Every man's going in 30 holes - and three straight bogeys by a wilting Simpson. to be called out or safe." It's safe to say that Merrill will Stuck behind the large, intimi· dating tree lhat leans over the 16th face a stiff fighL "We have an ordinance that sets fairwar. Stewart began his charge certain standards for monuments," by lofung his second shot over the Olin said. "You can't just put up a branches and putting it20 feet from monument, even on pnvate proper- lhe pin. Tben he read lhe green perty. It's got to have historical signif- fectly and sank the ball to put all icance and be approved by the lhe pressure on Simpson. planning board.. ' Simpson simply couldn't handle The five-member planning it, three-putting to bogey lhe hole board 1ppt41n to be a tough bunch. for lhe lhird day in a row and the When a local family w111ted to put fourth time in five rounds here. Simpson's final undoing <;arne up a plaque in a village park to honor lhe1r son, who grew up here moments later when his tee shot and was killed in a terrorist attack bounced off a grassy knoU and into on a U.S. Marine barracks in the water. He took the penalty and Lebanon in 1983, the board said saved bogey with superb chip shot onto the IVCCn that he putted in. sou,.,.: NlllcNI APif. Doon c.pio no. "ObVIOUSly, I'm pretty disap- GoiiFaundaiOn "I've heard about them," Merrill said. "They're probably think- pqinted, especially after being ing aboul it now. They've probably already passed a law. "But they'll fmd out. Once I get my mind on something, I don't . Tlie Meigs American Legion giving up five hits and Strikinj! out give up. Tbey can't~ me ouL" The board, over which the Hall Baseball team defeated Chillicothe 13 while walking six and hilllng a of Fame has traditionally held sub- Saturday afternoon by a score of batter. Tuesday's game with Gallipdlis stantial sway, isn't the only obsta- 16-5. The second game was called the top flfth inning with Chilliin will begin at 6 p.m. at Meigs High cle. School. ; "He'll never have it on Main cothe leading 7-1. Meigs sports a 6-3 overall Street, I know that," Olin said. "There's no place to put it. There's record and a 3-3 mark in the 8th District League. Meigs will host" Legion standings no land available." Gallipolis on Tuesday evening. Actually, there is a spot availin its first season of havGallipolis, able abOut a "block away from tlie (Includes Juae 17 games) ing a Legion team, owns a 6-5 Hall of Fame, but the asking price (OveraD) overall record and a 3·2 mark in is pretty steep- $110,000. ·. Team w L the league. ''That's a lot. It's going to Wellston 8 3 In the first game, .Meigs opened depend on how the people .of Lancaster 12 5 up a 8..0 lead after two innings and Cincinnati react. " sBid Memll, Pickerington 4 7 coasted to a 16-5 win. Meigs who figures he '11 need about 6 5 $500,000 for the projecL "It seems grabbed a 2..0 lead after one inning Gallipolis Meigs 6 8 on singles by Terry McGuire, Jason like a lot, but if everybody who 4 3 goes to Cincinnati Reds games Wright and Tim Bissell. Meigs Athens :] Glouster 3 gave up a beer and a hot dog, we'd blew lhe gSine open in the second inning scoring six runs in the sec- McArthur 3 9 have the money right there." Merrill, who said he hopes to ond inning and seven more runs in (League only) atttaet some attention at the annual the third to win going away. Team w L Meigs pounded out 15 hits, Eric Hall of Fame induction ceremonies 3 Lancaster Heck and Wright had three singles in July, remains undaunted. -~ 3 Besides, this is not just about some each. Shawn Hamon, McGuire and Gallipolis 2 3 Randy Corsi each had two singles. Pickerington statue as far as he's concerned. Meigs 3 -3 Chris Stewart added a double, and "I'm ttying to put as much spir2 3 itual input into this thing as I can," Terry Reuter and Bissell added a McArthur Glouster I 3 single each. Merrill said. "To me, this thing is Athens 0 3 · Stewart was the winning pitcher larger than a monument. You can't keep a person down all his life. It's not just a monument to Pete Rose, it's a monument to humanity.'' t He might still be playing with Scott Simpson, each of them ttying to cope with the vagaries of windblown, sun-baked Hazeltine National, if Simpson's tee shot on No. 17 had not ricocheted into a tiny watez trap. ''To win championships, you have to have some good ~." said Stewart. who celebrated in a style reminiscent of the late Champagne Tony Lema by wheeling of bubbly into his press con- I WIN! - Knlcker-clad Payne Stewart celebrates his two-stroke playofF victory over Scott Simpson in the U.S. Open Monday at Hazeltille Country Club in Chaska, Minn. (AP) South Africa looking to rejoin world sports scene By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer LONDON (AP) - The repeal of the last major apartheid law drew praise from international sports officials and led some South Africans to dream about holding lhe Olympics early next century. But anti-apanheid groups warned that, despite abolition of the law that classified citizens on the basis of race, the end of South Africa's two-decade sports ban might not be imme!Jiate. South Africa moved closer to rejoining the world. sports community when its Parliament voted overwhelmingly Monday to repeal the Population Registration Act of !950, which served as the foundation for virtually all apartheid mea: sures. It was lhe last of the three major apartheid laws whose repeal had been demanded by the International Olympic Committee and other world spons bodies. The IOC has said readmission is dependent on those laws being abolished and South Africa forming non-racial sports federations. Such federations have already been formed, or are being created, in most major sports. Raymond Gafner, a senior IOC administrator, said repeal of .the registration act showed recent guar• anteeS of change by South African leaders "were oot vain promises." "This is a very ~ood thing. It's what we expected, ' Gafner said. "We are satisfied that the program • is progressing. • "Now we'll wait for the reac: tion of our friends in South Africa. • The abolition of the law is one thing, but of course lhe siiUation on the ground is another." Olympic president Juan Antonio · sa:maranch had said Sunday that • repeal of the act would be wei- . • corned. ; "We think if the third law is ; abolished this month, maybe we can see very soon South African athletes taking part in very impor. tant sporu events around the world," he said. "I think maybe in a few weeks something can happen wilh Soulh Africa participating in major sportS events." The IOC last Thursday gave Samaranch and the body's executive board the power to reinstate South Africa once the three major • apartheid laws had been abolished. South Africa's formal return could come on July 9, when the nation's sports leaders are scheduled to meet with IOC officials in Switzerland. •• Invitations for the 1992 Barcelona Olympics will be sent • out July 2S and IOC Offtcials said a · ;. late entry is still possible for the .. 1992 Winter Games in Albertville, Fnnoe. Tbe Intemaiional Amateur Ath· letic Federation hopes to have • South African athletes at its world championships this summer, and said Monday's vote was a good sign. "It's anocher sttp IOW8Id possible readmission. ' said IAAF spokes'\'oman Jayne Pearce. "Of course it's good news." Pean:e said an IAAF delegation wiD travel to South Africa ill early July to reappraise the siiUation and possibly recommend lifting the nation's suspension from international track and field. The formal lifting of lhat suspension would take place Aug. 20· 21 in Tokyo, a few days before the world championships be$in. Soulh African politicians are so confident of readmission to world sports that mayors of the country's three biggest cities - Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban already have announced lhey want to host the Summer Olympics in 2000 or 2004. But lhe anti-apartheid National Olympic and SportS Congress said in Johannesburg it was surprised at lhe widespread belief among South African officials that the country would quickly be readmitted to international sports. NSC president Mluleki George stressed the international community should consult with South Africans before making any decisions. "We understand the boycott not to have been put in place solely by lhe international community, but thought it was there because South Africans also considered it important to be in place," an NSC statement said. Sports briefs Baseball HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros owners, unsatisfied with attempts so far to seU the team, will entertain offers from cities without franchises, the investment banker managing the sale said. Louis Sussman, senior managing director of Salomon Bros. in Chicago, also said a "quite wellknown" potential buyer had been negotiating with the Houston Sports Association and was. committed to keeping the team in Houston. National League owners have said they wiU not support any move by HSA president John McMullen to sell the team to out-of-town buyers who could move the team. NEW YORK (AP) - Cecil Fielder of Detroit gained on Mark McGwire of Oakland for the starting spot at first base in the latest results of balloting for the American League AII·Star team. Last week, McGwire led by nearly 20,000 votes. In the latest count, Fielder cut it to 12,092. McGwire has 256,612 votes, Fielder244.~29. Tllere were no changes among the leaders at the other positions. Sandy Alomar of Cleveland led at cateber, Roberto Alomar of Toronto at second base, Cal Ripken of Baltimore at shortstop, and Wade Boggs of Boston at third base. The top three in the outfield were Ken Griffey Jr., Rickey Henderson and Dave Hendenon. The All-Star Game will be played July 9 at the SkyDome in TIJ"OIIto. museum. The Hall of Fame has declined to comment on Merrill's monument; but Cooperstonians seem to think the idea would be a monu· mental mistake. "I can think of a great spot up by the jail," Margaret Savoy said "Let's immortalize what he's done wrong.'' "Sounds like a vendetta against the Hall of Fame or the village," said Hugh MacDougall, a former villue trustee. "1 don 'I thiak it's .a ~~cessary AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Just over 50 years 180 Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hilling Slreak was stopped -at 11 games. And Jimmy Halperin dido 't get a footnote or even an asterisk in the record books for stopPing him. It happened in an exhibiuon game. Halperin sounds almost sorry the incident ever happened. He remains a big admirer of DiMaggio. "lf Jqe had gotten a hit off me, lhey wouldn't say he hit in 57 con· secutive games, would they?" Halperin said ill a telephone interview from his South Amboy, NJ., home. "It was only an exhibition game. Tbe fact I had a lucky day and got him ·out shouldn't matter, either." , Halperin, now 73, etched his name ill baseball's bivia books the afternoon of May 26, 1941. Tbe record shows that between May IS and July 17 of that year, ~ bit safely in 1 record S6 Amencan Leag~e games. The · .•..... 31 ClU1Iad ...•••..• 31 T... ........... 33 Califomio ......... 34 S..ale •....•..... 33 Ch!ooao ' ' 11 All-6 PM I $188 ...,...,. .._ on Rt. 7 & U.S. 35 GAWPOUS, OHIO ~ 26 26 2l 21 29 GB .S94 .S87 .569 .548 .S32 l/2 2 ! 1 31 .413 .•..... ~ 32 .47S STRIKEOtTrS--Cone, New Yodl, 91; Gooden. ,Now Yom, 83; Rijo. Cincilwu. 4 71: GltVlnc, Atl1nta, 74; 0. Madduz., OoicaJ<>;74;B..... Son Jlioao, 67; Hunt. Son 67. SAVES-Dibble, Cincimt1ti, 18: 1M Smilh. SL Louio. 16: Davo Smillt, Cbioa· 16; B. t.ndnlm. Pilllburpt. 13; fun. co, New YOli:, 13; L:lffert1, San Diep, 13. William~. Arllodolploio. II: J. H....U. 71/2 Oi...,_ ao. Leo ""adoo. 11. (AUUmesEDT) Transactions - · (XNop 3·2) .. 1-3~ 7:3S p.m. (Duwio OokJan4 (Wekh 6-3)" o....it (Ton.., ·-ball 3-6~ 7:3S p.m. l'lowYaok~O.O)oLT...,.. .. (T"unlin S-3), 7:3S p.m. Amarkan Laaue CAUFORNIA A.NGELS-'Activatcd JWiior Felli.. ootlielder. from lho IS-day dioablocllioL Plo'"' lob MoC1wo, pitch· er, m waivet1 for th• pwpo1t ol Pvins him hdll'tCCII'Iditioul ~ Oovolaad. (€aUiotti 7~) at Chic:aao . · Cafifomia (Oraho 0.0) at Milwaukee - 1 · 2 ) , I:OS pm. - ICanaas Chy (Appier 3-7) tt Teua (Aiouador 4-1 ), 1:3S p.m. {llouah 1-3). 8:05p.m. ., todar (Ed£Uoo 10.2) otlloltim... - (Smi1h ).()~ 1:35 , .... CLEVELAND INDIANS-Activotool Sandy Alomtr Jr., catcher, &om the 15· da1 diublod iioL PJo.,..j Eri< Kiua. pitch· a. on lh• 15-d•J Uablecllil\. Wednesday's pmes NEW YORK YANKEES--Pun:huod tho ccwdnct d Sc011 Kami.Miecki., pitcher, from Colurnbu1 of the lalernational ~a..,... Opci....t Chuck Cory. pitcho<. to Minnei<U. at Baltimc:n,.l ;]S_p.m. c.utcaia '' Milwaube. 2:3.5 p.m. Soaale a 801\Gn, 7:35p.m. ClU1Iad .. 0.0..0. 7:35p.m. New Yad. at Toronto. 7:3S p.m. Cohanbuo. OAKLAND AlHlJlTICS=ActivoiOd C\111 Y ...... pi~Chc<. from tho ll·day dil· Clowland It Oaiea&o. I :DS p.m. abl.ed lia. Deiig.aled Dooa Jenninp, out· Kansu Citr at TP.u, 8:35p.m. By Tbe Alloelated Press · The Minnesota Twins knew they had to lose eventually. They probably didn't expect it to happen so suddenly. The Twins, who won four onerun games and two in extra innings during a team-record 15-game winning streak, were three outs away from going 16-for-16 in June. Instead, relief ace Rick Aguilera allowed 1 sacrifice fly to Joe Orsulak and a two-out, two-run double to Randy Milligan to give the Baltimore Orioles a stunning 6-S victory Monday nighL "It was inevitable,'. a philosophical Kirby1 Puckett said of the loss. "It's like living and dying. We're all going to die one day, we just don't know when. We didn't know when were going to lose, and we hoped it would be later than sooner, but was just lhe day for it to happeh.' It dido 't look that way until the bottom of the ninth, when the law of averages caught up to the Twms. Two singles, a sacrifice and Orsulak' s fly ball produced a run. Manager Tom Kelly then defied conventional baseball wisdom by we ToaJabt's pmes fielder, for wipnenl ordering Aguilera to walk hot·hit· ling Cal Ripken- putting the winning nm on base. Aguilera got ahead of Milligan l·and-2, but Milligan hit the next pirch into left-<:enter and both runners scored easily. "That's lhe right thing to do, I believe,'' Kelly said of the walk to Ripken. "Rick just put the fitch right down the middle o the plate.'' PUckett; the Twins' center field· er, knew instantly that the ball was out of his reach. "I knew as soon as he hit it, it was right in·between Dan Gladden and I,'' Puckett said. "There was nothing you could do about it.'' The Twins overc&lllj: a two-run deficit in the fifth on Chuck Knoblauch's RBI single and Puckett's run-scoring grounder. They took a 4-3 lead in the seventh on Puckett's two-out double and Kent Hrbek's run-scoring single, then added what appeared to be an insurance run in the eighth on AI Newman's RBI single off Mark Williamson ( 1·2). All that became meaningless when Aguilera (2·3), who pitched three innings on Sunday and got the win in a 4·2, 10-inning victory over Cleveland, couldn' t get the last out. In other American League games, it was Texas 10, Kansas City 9 in 10 innings; California 4, Boston 2; and Milwaukee 5, OaklandO. Rangers 10, Royals 9 The longest winning streak in baseball again belqngs to the. Rangers. Texas, which won 14 in a row last month, won its seventh straight after making up a 9-4 deficit against the visiting Royals. Ruben Sierra hit a three-run homer in the eighth and a gametying two-run single in the nintl:t before Gary Pettis won it with a bases-loaded bloop single in the lOth off Jeff Montgomery (1-3). Texas made four eJTOrs that led to four unearned runs. Gary Thurman's two-run · sin~le in the seventh snapped a 4-4 tte and Carmelo Martinez gave the Royals a seemingly safe 94 lead with a three-run homer in the eighth. Mike Jeffcoat (2-1) pitched two score1C$s innings for the win. Angels 4, Red Sox 2 California averted its ftrst fourgame sweep at Fenway Park since 1967 as Mark Langston allowed six hits in seven innings. Wally Joyner's two-run double off Greg Harris. (2· 7) keyed a fourrun fifth inning. Jack Clark singled home two runs in the bottom of the fifth off Langston (9-2), but that was all the Red Sox could manage. Bryan Harvey, the Angels' third pileher, got the last four outs for his 16th save: Brewers S, Athletics 0 Don August pilehed a five-hitter for his first shutout in two years and Billy Spiers and Jim Gantner sparked a five-run fifth inning with two-run singles. August (5-2), \lacked by four double plays, won his fifth- slraight game, but first since May 28. The right-hander recorded 20 ~ound­ ball outs in pitching hts first shutout since a 6-0 defeat of Baltimore in June 1989. The Brewers batted around in the fifth off Mike Moore (8·5),. who allowed only one hit in the first four innings. Spiers' single broke the scoreless tie and Gant· ncr's capped the inning. Mets struggle to post 10-6 win over Reds l NollonoiiM&ot NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dhlslon W L Pet. ~ ··•···•• 38 :u SL Louii ...• ...• 33 29 New Yad< .....• 32 29 Chioaao .......• 31 32 CINCINNATI REDS-Activned Scou Scudder, pitcher, frcm the lS-day ditabled lilt. Pbced Ecic Davil, outfielder, ae tho ll·olo1 dio,blod lio~ .-..tivo to GB Juno IZ. .633 .S32 .S1S .492 6 61/2 8 1/2 M..-1 ·······- 2'1 34 .460 10 1/2 J'hi'Molphio •••..• :n 36 .42'1 121/2 = MONTREAL EXPOS- Ploco<l Chrio Nabholz, pitchor, W L LAio Aoploo . ····- 37 1S 29 Atlanta .... .•...•. 31 29 Son Die&• ........ 33 32 Houo..., ......... ll 31 SonFnaeioeo· •..... ll 39 c - ........ n 'I ': ' I I . .. '' .I · < ;.I' ' ' .' ' -3,- NEW PHILADELPI-tiA PlnUJES-Activllod Danny Cox, pitcher, fmn the 15-day diubled lilt. SAN DIBOO PADkES--Ac:dvate4\ Pow Faricl, IOCOIId bucm111. f"'"'lho IS· day disabled lilt. Putc:huod lho coaiiiCl cl Tun Scott, pitchor', fmm Lu Veau ol. tlae Pu:ifh: Cout Loaauc. Sent Phil Stcpilaum, rm buanan, to Lu Vcgu for a 20-4•y m~ rehabiliwtion ulian· Monday's results Now iYcllk 10, Cincimati 6 2, 16 ;,w,p Pitllbtqlt 3. s.. Diop> 2 LA1o All~ 6, CIUI.o 4 St. LouU s, San - . . . . 4 ....... . Basketball Tonll:bt'opmeo (All Umes EDT) -()Clio 0 . 2 ) " - (B ..... 0.3).7:35 p.m. .... Atlaota (P. Smilh 1.0) II J'hiliO!olpllia (Del- 3-2~ 7:35 p.m. CiDcinnld (BJ'OWilint 9...C) at New Yod. (W1oirdMa 3-31 1>40 pm. CTomlla l-3) " s.. Dioao Cbic'IO (SeWaa 2.-2) 01 l.AJo An&olal (1lok:boi ~g:0:35 p.m. liL Loois - 5 - 2 ) • San fun· c1ooo (T. w .. 2.-5), (0::15 p.m. . Notloul Balkelbol ~~~CHICAOO BULLS-Sianod Scottie PiPPen. forwanl.IO a eonuact. ulenlion. UENVER NUGOETS-Nomod Lo• - . dirocl« of broiO!c•tUoa; M;ko Bllte dltoctor clldvedil~ and promotUm; Sulla Haau and OuiJ WhilnGJ.,.. aior eo~W ICCOUD& e~tcuti¥a; Su Counea clim:tor ot llcll:et opendoae; Qulatto O!Uiame caecnal.ivo uaiftanl; llon Pri.. ptphic - . . .u-or, loy Out ctitec:WrOlmecia llll'\'klelllld Brian BaiD • .-... d:inctor' d mcdLa letViccl. MIAMI HEAT--N....ot liMo l.oNp Wednesday'a&Mies .• Yru METS-RocallM Oo•ck infielclor. 1'IUlado1Jll>ia 4 , - 3 - lho 15-dly diubled Cur, c:a1tf..tda, from Tidewi!Q of the In· temallonal Leaaue. Optioned. Julio Vater•, pit~:lter, to Tidewater. Sianed Jtaady Olllil, oudield•, end Mikel TDIU, Pd. GB .S91 .S32 4 .SI7 S .So& S 1/2 .391 121/2 .391 13 c-:1-I),IO:OSp.m. Oil lill. Purchued the contn(lt ·of Chri• /!~· from Harrisbuq of lhe West Dhlslon oryCOICb. Atlonlo ot PlUlollolpiPa. t2:3S p.m. St. J..ouilal San FmnciJco, 3:35p.m. Houlton at Mantra!. 7.35 p.m. . I Hockey Na11oo11Hoc..,...,... Cinc.imaQ.uNowYwk, 7:40p.m. Pialb\qh at San Diq,o,10:05 p.m. ChiCIJDitl..oiAnplel, 10:35 p.m. NEW JERSEY DI!VD..S-Announc:od that Tom MoV"w, coooh. will be moined for tho 1991·92-. NEW YORK ISLANDBRS-SigniOI Iclli Lehto, .Cncman. WINNIPEG JETS-Named John Pad- dock coach. Major league leaders Amerlcm Lea&ue (, BATTINO-C. Rlpicn, Baltimore, .361; E. Mtrtinez, Se.ule, . 34~ Siena, To..t •.33S; Molil«, Milwa.U., .335; D. Honolcn'"" OUioml, .332; u.u.... Ook· land, .321: - Scioto Downs results .... - - .•. 31.7. RUNS-D. Headonon, Oakland, 47; COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Scioto Downs rcaultl for Monday, June 17. Weather ID and Clou. TJttk, Fill Fin1 Raco-$1,100 Cmdition. Pace. Bat· '" Mat (l)oiloJ) UO, 4.40, 3.00; Spociol Bl"linl (Smilh) 1.20, 3.10; Miahty Mr Nonnan (Hohon) 2.20; Time·f:59·1S. Abo Raced·Sq'*'lel Sum. B!Midy Baker, K W'S Mu"'J>ieco, Uno T""''"', Som· man, L«hal Om. Styliah lrilhman. Tri· f .... (3·10.2) 1162.60. Pwl.... (3·10) Molitor, Milwaukee, 46; Patmciro. Tau. 44; CauDc:o. Oakland, -44; Sierra, Teau, 43; Reynolda, Sooulo, 42; Poi..U.. C.U· r...u.. 40; Whiuo. r ........ 40. RBl-Fielder, Detroil, .Sl: Sierra, To.xu. 49: Tbmw1 O&i.caao, 48; D. Hen· -.s; denon, Oaklaod, C. ltipken, Baltiraorc, 44; Ctrter, Toronto, 43; Bamu, Oakland. 43; Wiafiold, c.lifamia. 43. HITS-C. 1tif>kon. Blllimolo. 87; Sierra, Teua, 12; P\lc.i.ott, Minaelou, 82; Molitor, Milwlutoa. 12; Pa1mcizo. TOUJ. $6).00. Second Raco-$22,110 Tompkin 0ter 4 11: Fru~. Tea.u, 76; D. Hcndm.on, Ooklmd.16. DOUBLES--I. Alomu. r .....to, 20; P . - . Tuu, 20; c-. T-11: SW:e few 2-Year-Old Pac:in& FOli-. Toni Tyler (Roth) 4.40, 3.00, 2·..0; Brilliant Colon ( A - ) 4.10. 2.10; TWit!:' (Rii&lo) 2.10;Timo-t:S1·li. Aioo • Como Unwo11nd, Muuuo Hanover, Queen'• Arrival, Jamie Hill, Ty Linde. Pori- (S-4) $20.60. Third Race-$26,350 Tompkin-Oeen Few 3-Yeu·Old Trouin' Pilli•.Woddina Oih (Sol!J) 171.10. 75.20, 9~ Cookout (Lindstedt) UO, 2 .60; Lady Lc01un ( Wbito,T-17;0...Bo«ae 17;C. lliph..._ Bohimoro, t7;o.....t... T~•· 16: tto,nolda. Soatllo. 16; liar!-. Min· ftii(JU, 16. TRIPLES-Molhor, Milwaukee, 6; Potooio, c.lifomil. 5; Rlinoo, auc.,.. 5; Siea.l, Texaa, •• ,_.., Minacaoll., 4; 14 ...... widt 3. HOME RUNI-C. Davit. Aei..crm1n) 2.10; Timc·l :S7-4!ii . Alao Rooool~t Swd7 ltoiocto Speed. • Kcyur'l Co111in, Sheaatrotnmacftine, Ewnal Flare, Twelve. Trifecta (1-6·2) $2,614.00. Poofocta (3-6) $421.00. Mian-.. u... tS; 0. H..- . Ooklond. IS: Fiolder, Detroil, 14; C. Ri~cn, Bahim~, 14; c ....... OUJ.nd. 1,, !loa. Ddmit, 13: Buftcld, Now Yosk,l3. • .'' • 1" I •• • • • .• • . . Si>th a-s:n.too T-·Geon ror 3· Year·Old Trouina Filliea.Eboaiu H.,_ (S~ Jr.) 3.40, 2.10. 2.10: (Jioinhou~ 5.20. 3 Look• A in) 10.20; Timo-l:SI-35. Aloo y 1o, T"""h or Your Lew' Joy- FWI- Mood· OW Heather, I lund•. s 'woot A.daline, (1·10.9) .,.o9.40. l'v· f - ( -10) SlO.OO. Sevenlb Reeo~$2,500 Claimint (Lodlon) 10.40. S.60. 4.10; S O.o (fhomoo) 6.20. 4.20: 1.. T-1:51~5 . AJoo •• - b " - y...,, -Llb ...L•1(,J!•n p"'"·TrlBrian ';:l cc-6J:' s.. !......_ o...,.... ...-llll. IUNS-T. F . . - . SOft ~lieF. •1; Bo<lor. 1M ~4), DoSblolda. Mma.ol, •2. ,..,.... au...,. , . _ 40; S..uol. Leo Anp•. 40; T. Dlop. 40. RBI-JUitiOI, AdiD11, 49; W'. Clack, Soa ........... 45: No" Yorio. 43; O"Noill, CinciMoll, 42; MoOrilf. San Dieso.•2; JCruk, PhUadelpltia, 41;.T. Dlop. •t lfiTI-T. OwJaa. Saa Dieao, 96; -San J-. -San1..01.....-. ' . '.,'• ... o-•w, .•" a-, 16; T. 0.,... ba ~St.~ 19; llonil· II, PI I C: II: ~- - .· 17; L Diif.o• 16~:,'!"· Clacilloa~. 15: o· .w. c d. 15: a~caa,..w., NMrY.... lS. TIJI'LI!I-T. 0.,.. S. Dloao. I; PoWer San fnDotoeo, 6; L. Oouatu. ......;., 5i Cdttea Mew Y... So M. = It_ Louit, 5: Eo*. Ph11adol· )lldl.oi!Car' I . - . 4 ; T . - · n. -.s.D~oF."- ~-· AB"tii:Tdfa.- 1'10 0 Y... Ad 1) 11,240.10. T~·O... - · Oillo&l .1, - SMINII, 79: T. JZ="· tr, Saa SX..o. 7•: 'NoOM, Su PnacUoo, ~ 11; c.tdna,- ao. Choritr· rnr.... National Leapt ao...69. ' w.- BA.TTINO-T. Ow)'ftn, San Dieao, ,366; SlmueL Lol Ana«• •. 333; JOI~, SL Louit• .330; Franciloo• •329; Oolcaao. .310; Atlutu, .309; Biulo. Houoton, .3Cll; - - · a~ 70: ).,~ ... A~uta, 69: Saodbor&. •• '' Fourth Raco-$22,170 Tom~;tkin-Occrs For 2· 'Year-Old P.cina Filliea . L•u• Pleaauro (Holtidey) 2.60, 2.60, 2. l0; s-odt (lloiMa...) 12.10, S.OO; Coot Plu• (Ackerman) 2.60: Time-1 :S7·4S. Allo Re~;ed·Rccord Turnout, Fa11m1il Hanover, Phtlbolomil:t, M E Bu.utiful, D-uo.. Porfocta (6-5) 32.20. FiN> Jllce.l1.600 CJo1min.l PICO.Doo· ..., Hill (HolliM) 1.60. 6.1~ 4.10: O.e Life To Give ('l'h~rpa) l4 60, 10 .40; Sty~h Joa~i.n• (Mill•) 5...0; Timo1:.59~5 . Allo R..,.,.Pioo-Tti!lllph. NI&ht Soopo, N'l' l'Wll. Gri1 Dol· 111, Ram Spirit, Stady_Dew. 111 Half Twill Tdfoc~ (4-1-5) 1420.601 Porfo<U (4-1) ID3.40. STOLEN BASES-R. Hondenon, Oakland, 26; Poloala, Califorala, 23; Rainol, Otica&a. 21; R. Alomu, Tonxuo. 18; Cuyler, Dd.roit. 13; White. TO%Onk», 13; c-, SOOIIlo, 13; Patia. Teou. 13. PlTQUNO (6 Occiaiou)-Ericluon, MinneocU. 10.2• •m. 1.60: Koy. r ...... to, !0.2, .133, 2.36< Wptoo, Colifomia; 9-2. .Ill, 3.50; S-yoe, TOftllto.7·2. .771, 3.13; landenoa, New York, 1·2. .771. 3.53: l'loloy, Calif..... 10.3. .169. 3.11: ClomcN.- 9-3 •.750, 2.21. STUKOOlJTS0"'!=••. B•WIIl. 9S: Jt.Jan. T...., P2: F'utley, California, 14; R. - . Jeoalo.ll; s - . a ..... Wool, 71; MoDow.U. Cloloop. 76; Con· dioai, Clonllad, 76. SAVES-Eoltonloy, Oatlond. 11: A,uilen, MinnPOU, 17,: Reudoa, a-. 11: ~~anoy,collf....., t6; Mcnt· &Gma)', KlnHi Cby, t4; Jeff R\WclJ, r ...., t4; o. w..t. r....to. 12; Thia· pat. auc.ao. 12. ..• ,, bo,"' ' • i .J - 17; 0 . Smilh.Stl.•uio, 17. PITCHINO (6 Deciaion~)-C•rpenter, SL L.uit. 7-2, .711. 3.16: R. Iliamna. Leo Anaotoo. t0-3 •.76!1. 2.74: Glavino. Atlanta. 10.3•.7fll, 2.37; Po.tuaot. IJ<ol. tcKl, ~2. .750. 4.04; Rijo, Cinainl)ati, 6--2, .7Sfl. 2.12; Smile1, .PI~. 8·3• .7'n. 3.62: Tewkt\Nry, St. Low1, S·2, .114, 3.04. Milw...too s. Ookload 0 T... IO.~City 9.to""""" I HOLIDAY INN STOLEN BAS~ Ma!INII, 33; Coioman. Now Yodl. 33; NW>a. At· ilnu. 32; O.Sbiclda. M<111N11, 29; Link· fOJd. St. Loo>iJ. 18; C.lo!e""'• MootRat. Bollinun6,-S Colifomia 4. l1ooloo 2 •'• WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 Ooicap.ll. · Monday's results 1990 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines YOUR PII(E ........• Kanou City ·~ •C81hwCIMcb Gl g2 Al4 3 1/2 g) .4S9 5 33 All 61/2 11 .377 to 31 .367 10 l/2 W L Pel. - SURPLUS SCHOOL MACHINES Now we are offering them to the public. These Sew N' Serge Machines must be sold. All sewing machines offered are new and top of the line. These SewN' Serge Sewing Mach1nessew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. The Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines are made special to sew the seams, overlock the edge at the same time. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. These SewN' Serge Sewing Machines are NEW with a 25 YEAR WARRANTY. With the Sew N' Serge Machines, you just set the dial and see mag1c happen; straight sewtng, zigzag but· tonholes (any SIZe), invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps. YOUR PRICE $188.00, suggested $529.00. These are some of finest sewing machines on the market. Trades accepted. For information 419-114·1114. Cinciaau.i, 13; 0. Bell, Ch.icaao, 13; Gins. Allan~. 12; W. Cod<. Son Frucil· co, 11; Broob, New Ycd:, U; DaWIOil, West Division Meigs beats Chillicothe 16-S streak was ended by the Indians in Cleveland, helped by brilliant f~elding plays by third baseman Ken Keltner and shortstop Lou Boudreau. What history doesn't show is that after DiMaggio had hit safely in II games, the Yankees went to Norfolk, Va., for an exhibition game with their Class B farm team, the Tm. Halperin, then 23, was a sorearmed, left-handed pitcber who only a year earlier had led the Akron Yankees to a pe1111111t in the Class C Middle Atlantic League. The Yankees hammered Halperin for II hits in seven innmgs and beat him 6-2. But Hal · claimed his niche in basebatr:!morabilia by blanking DiMaggio ill three ll·bats. The Yankee Oipper walked on a 3-2 pitch in lhe second inning, fouled out to end the third, flied to center in the sixth and then retired .from the game. (See HALPERIN OD Page 5) •••• •...... a......... CloMimd cases Halperin ·unsung hero who stopped DiMaggio's streak 30 ••..•• 21 ..... .• ll ll ..•....• 22 J)oo.;t Orioles beat Twins . 6-5 to end win streak HOME RIJNS-M<Orilf, San Dloao, 14; lohn1oe, New York, 14: O'Neill, ....... .. 34 2'J .S40 Milwaulra No.. Yaok Preacher wants Rose statue in·Cooperstown By JOHN KEKIS AP SJ10111 Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - In the gospel according to Dr. Peter Merrill, "Pete Rose should be forgiven, not forgoaen." And if "Oiarlie Hustle" isn't on the Hall of Fame ballot by Labor Day, MaTill says be will go abead with his plans to erect a Pete Rose memorial as close to the Hall of Fame as possible. "That way, people will see Pete wben they come to the Hall of Fame," said Merrill, pastor of the tiny Hallton Churcb of Christ in Austin, Pa. A statue of Pete Rose smack· dab in the middle of Cooperstown? Is he kiddin_g7 . "It sounds to me like he's serious,'' said Don Olin, a local realtor who has spoken wilh Merrill about the purchase of land for the project. HI don't know." . He is. Merrill, who met Rose once at a baseball card show, already has taken some preliminary steps he's formed the Pete Rose Memori· al Fund and rented a post office box here, !lithough he hasn't received any letters leL "I've had a lot o offers, but I'm holding off until I get better organized," said the soft-spoken, 55year-old Merrill, who's looking for volunteers. Merrill, a self-proclaimed cham· pion of the underdog, also has begun a letter-writing campaign, addressinJl his outrage in the form of a positiOn paper to such baseball higher-ups as Commissioner Fay Vincent. "The monument could detract from lhe glory of previoos J!layers in the Hall, and I do not like the thought of that," Merrill writes in his paper. "But. neither do I like the thought of gudess decisions .... Rose has been called out and we ' think he was safe.... Errors happen, players screw up. Mistakes are part of baseball. Mistakes are part of life." Rose was placed on baseball's permanently meligible list by for· mer Commissioner Bart Giamatti in 1989 after an investigation into allegations that baseball's all-time hit leader and one-time Reds man· ager bet on games. The Hall of Fame voted unanimously in Febru· ary to take his name off the ballot until he is reinstated. Rose, who would have been eli· gible for election in November, does have a presence in Cooper· stown, however. There are nearly two dozen mementos of his career on display at the Hall of Fame The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·· ====::::::~___;,----:------.!~~~~:!!!2-------__.!~~~~:::;.. th Pao Y...a.I ...... FUJioalAot1 1-· 11 (l'lololo Ill) 4JO, UD, ~.I», Sloop Tot ~ 4.00. ~10; I m O..U (Still· iAp) 6.40; ;,.... t:S7·25. Aloo RooedQbolti.J, a..ylcM'Jl'hl~, Bridle Up. S111dd, Crown Milano. rf.cta (1·1) 117.00. Niolb ttooo-122.170 r ...ptiii·Ooon For 2· y.... ow PalMa' PW••.Anntm. . JWia- (NGblo W) ~.40. 1.60. Z.IO: Ma•nudlaa Tio>o (P"'••) 3.40, 4.00: -lb.. ...,,ane, H••"' (0.)5 ..tQ:'T-...t:Y1. AIM • .... OoW c-. Shldy IIIia. H H Ourded WiJ!&t. -(3-7)1ll.20. T - aa-sz 000 Clallllla1 Po... Oood N p_, (H..uon•) 14.00, 7.60, 4.10: - - (Collill) 1.20, 1.60; Mrodcl Wu (l)iqjodiao) 3.60; Tim• 1:51. Aloo looM-MoJw Linlt, Wind w- ~Pdlai.....,Ta; ' ...,_k, o... e-wE. s..,..meu (10.•·2'9) 115,!11.00 Pwlacu (10-4) 1!59.00. Anaa4uoo-3,056. Handle• 13:16,02t. ,, .. .......... _ · ~----------------------------------------~ _r..t .=.-...-~ · ·~ By JIM DONAGHY single off Scott Scudder (2·2). The AP Baseball Writer Meu added another run in the NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Dar· inning on Brooks' sacrifice Oy. · ling spent the last three innings Scudder, activated.from the 15· reading a,book because he couldn't day disabled list before lhe game, bear to watch lhe horror story on looked ·a little rusty, giving up five the field. runs on four hits m two and one· The New York Mets grabbed a third innings. 10·1 lead over lhe Cincinnati Reds "Scudder was up high,'' Reds after four innings, and then staned manager Lou Piniella said. "He to fall apart like a cheap suit before gave up three hits on four pitches holding on for a 10.6 victory Mon- right away. We can chalk this one day nighL up to being stale coming off the For most of the season, Darling DL. For us to do well lhe young (34) lias pitched just well enough kids have to pitch well." to lose while a victim of poor run The Mets chased Scudder with support. He got plenty of runs to six runs on three hits in the third. work with against the Reds, but Johnson got things going with a some)of the other parts of lhe Mets' two-run homer, his 14th, tying Fred game collapsed. McGriff for the National League "~ saw the middle of the sevlead. enth inning and then I didn't New York then loaded the bases wa~h." said Darling, who read a and all three runners came home book in the clubhouse. "I wasn't when left fielder Billy Hatcher sure what was going to happen.'· made a two-base error on Garry Doug Simons relieved Darling Templeton's two-run single. Temto stan the seventh and gave up pleton scored the sixth run of the th~ee runs and three hits in onemning when first baseman Hal third of an inning as the Reds Morris booted Boston's grounder. moved within four runs. Brooks gave the Mets a I 0·1 . Mets = e r Bud Harrelson, lead with a two-run homer, his who was loudly by the home lith, with one out in the fourth off crowd, brought on Julio Valera and Jack Armstrong. the rookie got out of the seventh "Hubie is an amazing hitter," despite some wildness. The Reds Darling said. "He's better now loaded the bases in the eighth and than the rJCSt time he was here.'' · Rich Sauveur relieved Valera and It was orlly the Mets' third vicstruck out pinch bitter Mariano tory in their last nine games. Duncan with two outs. Plralea 3, Padres 1 "That was the biggest out I've That Cy Young award jinx gotten since I've been here," said everyone was talking about a Sauveur, who. was called up from month ago is taking a beating now. Class AAA Tidewater on June 4. Doug Drabek won his fourth Mets relief ace John Franco has straight decision and pitched well a bad back and dido 't feel right for lhe fiflh consecutive start as the when he tried to warm up. Jeff Pittsburgh Pirates maintained its Innis got the last three outs, walk- six-game lead in the National ing one. League East with a 3-2 victory at "Franco wasn't right," Harrel- San Diego Monday nighL son said. "We got through iL" In his last five appearances, Darling, who won for the first including a no-decision, Drabek time since May 11, gave up three has allowed only four earned runs runs and seven hits in six innings. 'in 36 innings for a 1.00 ERA. "I was stru~ling along,'' Dar"Things have been going belief. ling said. "This wasn't one of my plus I've gotten a lot of help offenbetter games but we ·got the runs sively and defensively,'' said this time." Drabek, the 1990 Cy Young win· Howard Johnson and Hubie ncr. "The big key is I've staned to Brtds each hit two-run homers for throw my pitches instead of trying the Mets, who outhit the Reds 13- to make them work." 1 I. Bill Doran hit homer for Drabek (6-7) beat Bruce Hurst Cincinnati leading off the seventh. (74) for the second time in II days The Reds entered the game hav- with relief help the last two ing won four straight games and innings. Drabek was a 1..0 winner seven of their last eight, but the over the Padres I une 7 in PittS· tone of the night was set early. burgh. · Center fielder Herm WinningDrabek sot offensive help from ham made a two-base error on anolher slow starter, Gary Redus, Daryl Boston's leadoff single in the who homered for lhe ftrst time this fJCSt and Dave Magadan, in a 4-for- season and doubled twice. 34 slump, followed with an RBI Redus, who has only two multihit games this year, said manager Jim Leyland gave him a pep talk before the game. . (Continued from Page 4) "I've been struggling most of Officially, he had gone Q.for-2, the year, hitting around .200,'' he right in the middle of what was to said. "I'm the type of person who become baseball's most revered doesn't get down a lot. But when we were in San Francisco I was hitting streak. "I never even lhought about it feeling kind of low. Jim came up to as Joe's streak continued," me and said, 'Don't worry about it, Halperin said. "He was one of my just keep hustling. I know you'll idols and I was rooting for him as give me 100 percent.' "That kind of gave me a lift. hard as anybody as his suealc grew. I'm a veteran, but still, you need to "Near lhe end • .a wire service hear something every once in a dug up the exhibition game and while." reported it was the last time Joe Elsewhere in the NL, it was had failed to hit in a game,'' he Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 2; said. "It was a shock. I said, "Oh, Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3; Montreal gosh, that was me!' '' 3, Houston 2 in 16 innings; Los Halperin said he has never spoAqgeles 6, Chicago 4; and St. ken to DiMagio. "I'm almost glad,'' he said. Louis 5, San Francisco 4. Dodgers 6, Cubs 4 "I'd be emban'assed. What would I Los Angeles coasted to a 6·0 say? "Hey, I'm the guy who did leltd before holding on to win at il?' " hclme against Chicago. Halperin never won another Juan Samuel and Kal Daniels game and was out of baseball homered in the sixth inning for the shortly after facing DiMauio. Dodgers. "After a good year 113·6) in Mike Morgan (7·5) took a fourAkron, I hurt my shoulder trying hit shutout into lhe eighlh inning too hard in spring training,'' he before Shawon Dunston ended his said "llost my 1111oke and was 0.2 bid for his eighth career shutout It Norfolk. ... I was on the bus for wilh his seventh homer. Morgan Augusta the night aft« the game.'' was charged with three more ruas In 1942, he was ont ol baseball. the ninth, two on a single by in After three years in the military, he Dunston off Tim Crews. became an inJurlnce salesman. CELEBRATING VICTORY- The Baltimore Orioles' Randy Milligan (center, racing camera) gets a hug rrom teammate Joe Orsulak aner Milligan drove in the game-winning run in their 6-S victory over Minnesota Monday night. The Orioles, who stand sixth in the AL East, stopped the AL West-leading Twins• winning streak at IS games. (AP) " Halperin .•. - - --~~ ... - '· ~- SIXTH-GRADE CAGE CHAMPS- Rutland Elementary's sixth·grade basketball team completed its season this past winter with a 10-1 record, wbich included a 37·28 victory over Pomeroy In the Meigs Elementary Tournament. Kneeling in rront are (L·R) Chad Barlrum, Sam McKinney, Jeremy Pierce and Scott Georse; Standing are Jacob Powell, BJ. Nicholson, Coach Weldon Bartrum, Larry Napper and Aric Patterson. Not pictured is Coacb Rory Bartrum. Pomeroy 992-2124 Hours: 11 am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. 11 am to l am Fri. & Sat. 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 21TUIS WI NOW HAVE DIET "PSI LARGE· PEPPERONI PIZZA CIBYOUIO.Y $999 $699 *tW'•• ._,.Jon Del...,., •• 1• •1 111 Demlfte'e ...... l"e. 0"' t~~rr'"' tftln 120.00. tiM liN .. eniUN .... ........_ YIHII at ............. o..t, lal• taa •t11J 1t11i1 .._. 51 IIIII, -, Mf nMI AND CAlli!" OII'POR'RJNITIII NOW ~YAILAall j I �- . -·- ...... . ... . .. .. -· Page i; The Dally Sentinel . . . . .. . .. • . -•OW Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .o·• • • .i • .;..·-.- Dar Au I am trying c:an bappea to a woman. Rape. Bee "«I WIIIOIIIIy i&norwlllbout the •lbject, my aew million in life is 10 help erlee Me Olbera. w-~reep...-..the pros 11111 cons aboua wbetber It is belt 10 be pusive lltd lei the rapisl have bis way, hoping to ~ a bea1inJ or WOQe. Olhen believe IIIey lbould fJiht lllct, oo the "'dside cblnce tblt they will act away. No maaer which coune a 'li'OIIIIII cboo: 1es, she must never lose si&btof the fact that bein& raped is not her fault. . ~ lradilionll IIOUll:e of llrengtlt, the chUICb; may not be viewed by some u a viable oplion. This is llllfonn•te I didn't want to go 8ear a church after. I was raped becansr: accordillc to my early religious bainins there were only lbrec types of women •• virgin, ·married or wbon.. No provision Wll made for vicliml of rape. I thought that was where I stood with GOd and spent too many years punishing myself for having "fallen from grace. • Then one day it dawned on me that thoae teachings were the worlc of people and that God did not blame me for beiJt& a victim. Pleue keep lalking about this, ADo. Your column is a national clcarinshouae for infOOIIIIion and a real 11011n:e of Slrength. •• L.C.R., DAVIS, CALIF. DEAR DAVIS: Thank you for writing a leller that is certain to help a Bm1t RIMy women. And may I l!dd one important f001note? If it happens, tile victim sbould get professional help immediately. The psychological damage of rape is horrendous. This is too big of a baale for a woman to light by herself. Dear Aaal.aaden: rm sure you will receive Jeur.rs saying: "My baby was suppoood 10 S1Brl his measles· mwnp~·rubella lhots at l.S months, but I put it oft'. Now be has the measles and we have been told be might become retanled. • Please, Ann, leU parents to get their kids immunized when they are IS months old. It can be a matter of life and death. Last year 97 children died .of measles, an iUness that could have been prevented with a single sbot. DoZens of othen became mentally retarded. It is beartbrealdng to think that dteae children could have been alive and well today if they had been given a single, simple inoculation. Please, Ann, remind parents that babies need the "proteclion of the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine at IS months and that they should begin a series of diphtheria shots and polio vaccine by' age 2 months. If measles is going around; doctors may advise getting the vaccine as early as 6 to 9 months. Another importalll vaccine is the so-called Hib vaccine that protects against the leading cause of bacterial meningitis, which often sweeps day-care centers and could cause brain damage or death. There is no guilt worse than knowing you could have saved your ANN LANDERS -..s..,.... .... "lMI, Lot A111ele1 Cn!Uon S)'ldcate." l.· _;;i child and dicln't. Please, Ann, urge your readers to check their young· sters' immunizations - and get them immunized on time. Warn them against waiting until the tots enter school. For many childml, that is too late. •• JAMES 0. MASON, M.D., HEAD OF U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, WASIDNGTON, D.C. DEAR DR. MASON: No one could have said it beaa'. Thank you for a leller that is sure to save a lot of young lives and a gm~t deal of grief. Gem of the Day (Oedit Ogden Nash): A ~n·ager doubted the alfection of her boyfriend because the only compliment he ever paid her was, •you sweat less !han any fat giill know." Planning a wedding? What's righi? What's wrong? "TM Ann I..anders Guitk for Brides" will re· //eve your tiiiXUty. Send a self-o4· dressed, long, business-size eiiiiC/ope and a CMclc or moMy order for $3.65 (this iiiC/udes postage and handling) to: Brides. cfo Ann f.an. ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) Wildwood discusses slugs and bugs · : The Wildwood Garden Club recently at the home of Pauline Eynon. ' The meeting opened with devolions by Kathryn MiUer reading an aiticle, "A World Without Butter· flies." For roll call members brought a specimen of an iris or peony in bloom. For show and tell Mrs. Miller had iris pillow ca;es she had embroidered. She also read a Senarorial Citation honoring the Wild· wood Garden Club for volunteer suvicc io the Gallipolis Developmimral Center from State Senator niet Jan Michael Long. For Now is the Time everyone gave a helpful hint in taking care of yard and garden. Hilda Yeauger, had the arrangement of the month, "Your Choice.-" using various colored pnmroses m a glass vase, · Doris Grueser presente~ a program on slugs and bugs noung that there are over 900,000 ki~ds of · bugs and that they are a nu1sance. She gave a description of several bugs nnd their purpose. Some.bene· ficial bugs noted were the praymg mantis and the lady beetle. Betty Dean continued the program by demonstrat1!lg several arrangements rangmg from Japanese to mode~. ~he also made arrangements penammg to the categories in which .the club has to make for the Me1gs County Fau flower shows. She noted that at least three kin~s · of plant material should be used many arrangement. The meeting closed with the hostess servmg refreshments to members and a guest, Mrs. Grace H~lter. Doris Grueser won the doqr pnze and members had a plant exchange. /)ilion completes OBA course : Scott M. Dillon, Pomeroy, Second-year students participate accountant of Bank One, Athens, in a computerized bank simulation N.A., was one of 104 bankers from prograrn. Student "teams," con· 11cross Ohio to complete the second fronted with typical bank problems, week of the two-year course at the are required to make management Ohio School of Banking, conduct· decisions based on a computer·sim· ed last week by the Ohio Bankers . ulated model economy. The team Association (OBA) at Ohio Univer- decisions are then analyzed, and sity. Graduation exercises for the teams ranked by perfonnance. 38th annual school were held FriThe Ohio Bankers Association, day. headquartered in Columbus, pro· The Ohio School of Banking vides commercial banks across the aimuaUy trains approximately 250 state with legislative, educational ltank officers and employees. Its and communications assistance. objective is to educate bankers in Organized in 1891, OBA is celeall areas of bank operations and brating 100 years of "Helping management so each can better Banks Help Ohioans." serve their communi tv. Circle of Helping·Hands meets - Members shared - - poems or artJ·. cles pertaining to Father's Day for the program lit the recent meeting of Circle of Helping Hands held at the hallie of Hazel Stanley. Members also shared memories of their fathers and the program clo1ed with an exchange of grab bag gifts. Lucille Allen presided at the meeting and members responded to roll call with a Bible verse using tl)e wort ltindness. ' · Mrs. Allen had devotions using the theme, "Housecleaning," stat· ing that the home should be a haven or refuge and that everyone's standards arc different and people's needs change as they grow older. Reports of past activities were given and a discussion of coming events was discussed. The next meeting will be a pic· nic on July 11 at Ravenswood park. The Bi.ble word will be "wall::" nnd each is to take a game for showing. Also present were Ginny Wyau, Marge Purtell, Evelyn Thoma, Kathryn Johnson, Peggy Bole, Dorothy Reeves and Ida Murphy. • made a report. She gave the response to the welcome at the convention. At the convention the Lewis Manley Unit received several awards: recognition or outstanding contributions to the programs of the American Legion and Auxil· iary; first place in Americanism, Margaret Bowles, chairman; sec· ond place in Children and Youth, Florence Richards, chairman: first place in Community Service, JAY NEUTZLING would also increase presSures relating to dating, which would tend to impair the espnt de corps and the egalilarian atmosphere wb1ch are critical elemeniS of the VMI expe. rience.'' Roben Patterson, a .VMI atto~- ' ney from Richmond, S81d the dec•sion should not be vieweq as "a victory for one sex over another." " We've had tremendous suppon from a lot of women and men who were interesled in this case," ' he said. "This has never been a ; male-female issue." State Sen. Emilie F. Miller, who unsuccessfully pushed legislation to open the school to women, expressed disappointment and surprise. "I'm particularly aml!zed in light of the women who fought in the Persian Gulf recently," she said. "It seems Virginia is moving . backward instead of forward.'' · A delighted VMI Superintendent J9hn Knapp said in a state·r ment, "Wr, loot forward 10 coolin· ;1 uing our exemplary service to the · nation and to the commonwealth.'' ~ VMI, located in Lexington in' the Sbenandoah Valley, and The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., are the only all-male public colleges in the country. Officials at The Cidadel had no comment. • Curfew' works well in other cities, Toledo official says · .. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Curfews in Dayton and Atlanta have helped keep teen-agers off the streeiS late at nigh~ a move that has curbed some gang-related violence, officials from those citieS'Said Monday. · "These cities have curfews. They know how they work. These ffi ia1 h to h f o •c. s are . ere . s are so!"e o that mf~Btion ~th us, to g1ve us some ms1ght," V1ce Mayor Carty Grande· SlFE ,team for its activity, effective public relations, enthusiasm, innovative projects and presentations, and extensiv.e numbers in projects and business advisors. Suggestions for improvement centered on the structure of the team's presentation, the quality of the photography and related technical factors which the team will tackle next year. Gust said several faculty and staff members at Rio Grande with special skills in presentation and marketing have been asked lo join the advisory group for the 1992 competition. · Gust said this year's SIFE team was th.e most active, "willing to work" group of students he has coached since becoming involved with SIFE. I "It's a pleasure io work with students who are truly engaged in j the work, rather than a group whicli, reports on work performed by others," he said. • Members of the SIFE team included Lee Cowell, Belpre: Stacy Green, Cedarville; Greg Hargett;. Milford; Scott Huston, Ci!lcinnati:. Tim Kemmerer, Lancaster; Lori Merrill, Grove City; Chris Olari, Rio Grande; Frank Payerchin, East1 lake: Ruth Willcin, Hillsboro: and Becky Winebrenner, Syracuse. • In addition to letters sent to contributors who made the trip to Kansas City possible, SIFE mem.; bers sent a special thanks to the~ business advisory group and financial supporters. Community involvement was alsO documented witb proclamations from Gov.t , George Voinovich, Jackson Mayor ~ Tom Evans and Gallipolis City 1 Commission President Dow Saun- ·, ders. Community calendar 143, Pomeioy, wiU be held through 'served. Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightfy. Rev. Victor Roush inviteS the pubPOMEROY • The Southeastern lic. Caii992-29S2 for infonna11on. Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at SYRACUSE • Lifeguard train- the El\tension Office in Pomeroy. ing will be held at London Pool in Syracuse lilesday through July 3 THURSDAY from 6-9 p.m. nightly. Fee is S4S POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· and participants must be at least ty Democratic Executive Commit-: age IS. Call 992-9909 for more tee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. information. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. TUESDAY CHESTER • Vacation Bible School classes for preschoolers through teens will be held at ML Hc:rmon Church through Friday from 9:30-11 :30 a.m. dail~. Call Julia Will at 985-4344 to repster. last year. , . . The curfew .woulcln 't aJII)ly to Toledo s proposed ~urfey.o Ia~ IS mmors retumm.g .duectly hol!le ~after Dayton s, Finkbein· from a school ~vny, an entertatn· er said. . mcnt event or 1 job. . A series of public hearings have Calls for a c~few beaan .last been held to cf~acusa _the proposal. year ~fter a se!'lel o.f sho~ungs COOLvnLE • "Jesus and You The last pubbc heanng was held mvolvmg ~ m ~ ~~t~ at Camp Can-Do" is the theme for Monday. . ~ever&! City o~cials, IIIC u g . Vacation Bible School at the . The m~ was mtroduced to Police Chief Marti Felker, say they Coolville Uniled Me~st Chii{Ch Cny Council two weeks ago. · support !he IIICISWII. Finkbeiner said he would like to But local civil ri&hts teaders say held through Friday at 6:30 p.m. nightly. . ,... b · uld lead to hamssment of inno1 . nco see the 1egJS. .lalion m p....... Yeary . '. ' Finkbeiner said. Finkbeiner is a , Julyu. dcr the . . sal hildre cenpro~~'::g blacks 101 add to racial , RUTLAND • Vacation Bib.te proponent of the Toledo plan. n propo , c n 11 . . , ~ . School at the Rutland Freew1ll Sgt. Thomas Rhea of Dayton years old and under would have to Rhea sa1d Dayton s cur ew ~s Baptist Church will be held and Atlanta City Councilwoman be off the streets between 10 p.m. not.~.to stopthblac!' teen·ll!elS·Ie- through Friday from 6·8 p.m. Davetra Johnson were in Toledo 10 and 5 a.m. The curfew for children I think at e ttme we tmp nightly. Public is invited. . disCuss their cities' curfews. Day- 12-lS would be II p.m. and 5 a.m. mented the ~urfew, that was what ton has had a curfew law since For 16· and 17-year-olds, there thecom~ty~!eltw~. hai!; POMEROY. Bible •school at 1967; Atlanta enacled its measure would be a curfew between m1d· pen. Bu! 11 Just didn I materialaze, the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route · · night and S a.m. Rhea satd. f ' 1 3 6 10 Monthly ROCK SPRINGS ·The Rock . Springs Better Health Club will meet for a picnic Thursday at the horne of Frances Goeglein at noon. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 16 . 16 15 16 16 • R• I. t4.00 •s.oo . Ann our1 ce rne nIs Ov,r 1 6 Woull .. . 20 30 , 31 · 32 Jl Jl 3!i 36 2 In Memor._ .42 .60 .06/ doy 89.00 t13.00 S1 .30/ day 3 AnnoucemMts 4 GIVIMI'( 5 11•PPY Ads . 6 lost end found. 7 V'•d Sllt(Piid 1n alhancel 8 Public Sale & Auct 10n 9 WMted to Buy fol/mllirl#{ I 1'/l'flhl;lll, Gallia County Meigs Counly Area.Cod•l1" Are. Code&UI 4"'6 367 388 245 266 643 379 11 ,00 A .M . SATU~OAY 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY 2 .00 P M .• TUESOAY 2 '00 P,M . WEDNESDAY 2 ,00 P.M . THUASOAY 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY Gallipolis Ch•hir• 992 Vinton Rio Grinde Gupn Oiat. Ar~bia Oist. W ..nu1 98& a•J 2• 7 949 742 617 ' HelD WMIIKI Situation Wanted Insurance 8us•n•s Train111g Schoolt & lns1ructton 16 RadiO, TV & CB "vp;m 11 Mrsctllana10us · 18 ·wanted To Oo Mason Cf;) .. WV AruCode304 M•dcll~n . 675 Pom•ov Ch•ler Ponland lelar1 Falls Racine RYdand Coolville '58 516 773 882 896 937 vl ',l!S 11 · 12 13 14 1i I'Xf'ltRIIJ{f'.~ ... Pt. Pl•••nt Leon Apple Grove Ma•on New Htven Letart Bullakt 61 ·· Ferm Equ•pmuot 62 Wanted to 8uy 6 3 Li111ustock ·64 Hay & Gtain '65 Sued & Fert1h1e r firms lor Sale Bu•'"•• Buitdmgs Lots & Acreage Real E'st1te Wtnted ljfiUI\111 H011181 Tran s or1a11on tor Aenl ' 42 Mobile Homn fot Rt!nt " ot3 Ferms ·tor fhnt 44 · ApeFtment fot Ren\ 45 Furnishtd RoOms 46 Spece tor Rent E111ployr1ll'lll Clm.~ifwd l'"lW.~ l'lll'l'r tl11• s•• Hom" for MotMIIdl Homes lor Sal t ' "41 Sl~f Farrn Supplres c. Lrvt:sluck Real Esl ale 1 Cerd of Th8nkl . R•t•• ... ctor con•cutlve runs. brollutnupd.,sw..l b• c::h•g«i IOf eM:h d., as sep•rete edt . OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION THURSDAY P~PEA Words Days "A t:lia~•hcd adv111rlisemunt pl;tc;~d •n The Da1ly Sl!llhllllll lt!a Ctopt clauthud tltspliiY , Busiuun Card <tnd l~ooulll AOht:nl ' wt11 also 01 ppeitl' "' tht: PI Ph:a11nt Reutslut •nd th• .Gallr puhs Oouly Trl~lntl . n:achtng ovur 18. 000 hontes t-HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER POMEROY - The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Extension Office. Refreshments will be RATES POliCIES . "Alh outsMI., Me1gs. Gallia or Muon counlles n~ust bu pre "paid,. r . .•. "AI.!CVIVI~ $ . !)0 d!SC:OUnl fOf ad Plld In tlu•OII1CV. 'Ftee itds Gi>Jeuway and Found ads under 1 & wo~~·s w1ll be run 3 d~ s at no chage . · . 'Pnctt ol ad for all cap•tallelh:tts is doublu puce. of ad cosl •7 point lint! lyJM unl¥ used . . · Ch c;11, ·sunUnul IS nou .. ponsiblv tor errt:K5 ;thcr t.rst d., I t1 for euors first diN ad 'r uns in p1pur) . ~all b•fon 2 .00 p .m. dlfV iillt!r pubhcution to mlkt1 correcttun. .... "Ads tha\ must be pt•d '"adv•nco .,.. Card ol lhilf'lk~ ibppy Ad~> In Mvnllmolltl Vard Sit! Los . RACINE • The Racine Ameri· · can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Refresh· ments will be served following the meeting. • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ·8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NESOAY PAPER RUTI..AND • The Continental Singers wiD perform at the Rutland Church of God on Tuesday at 7 p ..m. Pastor John F. Corcoran mvites the public. · ·. Classifie Rio team competes in SIFE contest The University of Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team missed entering the finals of the SIFE International competition in Kansas City, Mo., in late May by only two points. The team, advised by Jerry Gust and Gary Lesko, was one of 44 chosen from more than 170 colleges and universities around the country for the contest held at Kansas City's Hyatt Regency. While the team was disappoint· ed, it was upbeat about next year, Gust said. The team consisted of freshmen, sophomores and juniors as well as seniors, and its members feel the experience gained this year wiU be put to good use in 1992, he said. The 25 corporate executives who served as judges for the preliminary competition hailed the Rio ' The Dally Sentlnei-Pape-7 47 WanUtd to Rent 48 Equ•pmen1 for Runt 71 Autos tor Salo 72 lr,u:ks tor hie ' 73 Vilns & 4 WO ' s 1• MoiOtCyCll;llf 75 Bo•t• & Moton for Sale 76 Auto Parts & A~;cessOrtUI 77 Auto Repa11 78 Camptng Equtpnutnl 79 C•mpeu & Motor .Honltl:ii 49 f0t L••• Mer cha ndr se Services 51 Hou•holdGood1 52 ... Sporting Gooda 53 Ant~ques &• Misc. Mttchandiae 55 Building Suppli• 56 Pets tor $•e 57 Musical lnurutnents 5t Fruits & \11g111abl• 21 Busin•s Oppvrtum1y 22 . MontJ¥ 10 Loan 23 Prof•lional Servitllli &9 Home lmprowttnenh Plumbmg & H••mu £AC11nting £1eC1ucal & AehtgurM!Ion 86 Gt:netal Hauhny 86 Mobil a Humo Rttpllif 87 Uphoii11!U'f 81 82 83 84 Fot Sal.e or Trade .• iBULLETIN BOARD CteAt.l llt TII·COUm SANITATION Business Services SIGNS SEPnC TANII PUMPING PORT -A-JOHN IENTAL b 'I 'llclt JtlDN'lt'( . 742-2666 B~rby .t-23· 1 mo. pd. · ~UALITY BOB JONES EXCAYAnNG DOZER and BACKHOE WORK .(614) 696-1006 ' 6·&-'91 .' THEODORE BROWN Birthday observed '· SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Sieba 10~ DISCOUNUO •Romoclellng and l-lornoAepall'll •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMAT£5 CEDAR CONSTRUCTION ~u.: Rc .. IT "1iJii"N oomr s. TUINO, IIOIEI FIIEE ESTIMATES 8·4-'11·1 mo. 1·14·'11-tl!l MICIOWIVE OVEN IEPIII AU. MADS lrl.. M.. Or Wo Pldi lp. KEN'S APPLIANCE SIIVICI 992-2269 HOUIES•lOTSIIFARMI COMMERCIAl We Need Uttlnp! ' • 992-7130 992-6641 or 691-6164 • 205 N. Slcltlll Slrllt IIDOLEPOIT; OHIO 4576ct Office 614·992-2116 HOME 614-992-1692 srrao1 cmzns Point PI11U11 · 67~92> I SHRUB '& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·5335 or 915-3561 USED 'RAILROAD TIES Offlw Acn11 fNttt Pelt 11·12·90·tfn ll·S:»tln 217 ........ St. PO. .IOY, HIO Theodore "Teddy" Bradford Brown celebrated hi~ first birthday recently. He is the son of Danny and Bonnie Brown: Cake and ice cream were served at the home of his grandparents, Danny and Dee Brown. Attendin·g were grandparents, Donna and Guy Morris, great grandparents, Audra Well, Victor and Alice Brown, several aunts, uncles and cousins, and Janet and Harry Leffle. Also attending was his great-aunt, Mrs . Bradford Theodore Maag. Annette Johnson, chairman; first place in Veterans Affairs, Tomiko Lewis, chairman. The unit received a national citation for all chairmen reponing. It also received a gold ribbon for having its goal in membership by Jan. 31, 1991. Prayer for peace and singing of "America" closed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Goggins in Mid· dleport. Neutzlings 1991 MTC graduates PAT NEtrrzLING By DAVID REED · women who have proven them · Associllted Press Writer selves in the mililalj, most notably ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Tax- during the Persian Gulf War. payer-supported Virginia Mililary Kiser agreed that some women Institute can continue to deny could succeed at VMI, where the admission to women because co- 1,300 cadets live in unlocked, spareducation would thwart its unique tan rooms, use communal showers method of turning out citizen-sol- and undergo a year of random diers, a federal judge ruled Mon- physical and psychological torment day. . • from the upperclassmen. The Justice Department con· "Even if the female could phys· tended in a lawsuit last 'f!411• and at ically and psychologically undergo a si?l·day trial in Aprtl, that the the rigors of the life of a male exclusion of women at a public col· · cade~ her inttoduction into the pro· lege violates the 14th Amend- cess would cHange it," he wrote. ment's equal }lllltecJion clause and "Thus, the very experience she the Civil Rights Act. sought would no longer. be avail· But U.S. District.Judge Jackson able." Kiser ruled that the all-male BllnlisTo accommodate women, Kiser sions policy is constitutional and said the college, which received that the insutulion adds diversity to federal and state funds, would have Virginia's system of higher educa- to make allowances for personal lion. privacy and lower physical educa· "It has set its eyp on the citizen· lion requ;rements, at least for the soldier and never veered from the women. p;uh it has chosen to meet that VMI has shown that iiS sexual goal," Kiser wrote. "VMI truly discrimination serves important marches to the beat of a different governmenial l)bjectives and that drummer, and I will permit it to excluding women is necessary to continue to do so." meet those objectives, the judge Amy Casner, a Justice Depart· said. The college adds diversity to ment spokeswoman, said the agen- the state college system by offering cy would have no comment untiJ a single-sex, military-style educalawyers review the ruling. tion, he said. Government attorneys argued "The presence of women would that, since 1976, U.S. service tend to distract male students from academies have been admi1ti11g their studies," Kiser wrote. "It Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION Lewis Manely Unit receives awards . ; The American Legion Lewis Manley Auxiliary Unit 263 met ricently at the home of Ada Ftanklin in Point Pleasant, W.Va. following refreshments at Dale's Restaurant. Lorrene Goggins presided at the meeting in which reports were given by members of the Poppy donations. 1 Florence Richards, delegate to Bightlt District Summer Conven· tion held in Lancaster recently, TUelda~June18,1991 ' Landers -·- TUeeda~June18,1991 Rape: whether to fight back or not .Judge: military college can.remaiq '•IIden: Ann all~male despite public funding to~- from the wont thing that . .. -~- Norbert "Pat" Neutzling Jr. and son, Jay Anthony, son and grand· son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert P. Neutzling Sr., Middleport, both graduated from Marion Technical College with an Associate of Applied Science in Electrical/Electronics Engineering Technology. Both had previously auended Washington Technical College in Marietta before transferring to Marion Technical College. Jay graduated summa cum laude and. ~resently employed at Digitec DIVISIOn of Lycon Corporation as a meter repairman. Pat graduated cum laude and is employed at AtoChem NA as a line inspector for Purex Industries. IIIDINN.In • CAIPn CIIANIIS and nu PLOOI CAR DINO-MITE .,' FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •R•aonlble llet• •Ouelhy Work •Fr• Eetlmetea •Cerget H11 Felt Dry ' { Time · •High Glo.. on Tllil s••,.., s,,,,, 30 SESSIONS Floor Flnlllt Wilkin, Lori Merrill, Lee Cowell, Tim Kemmerer, Scott Huston, Becky Winebrenner, Greg Hargelt, Stacr Green, Frank Payerchin, Chris Olari and adviSor Jerry Gust. Brownie troop leader honored Beth Theiss, Brownie Leader for Troop 1259; Racine, was honored Friday with a cookout at the home of Mary Crow in Racine. The party was given by Racine Brownie Troop 12S9. Elbeifeld surprise birthday party held A surprise birthday dinner party was held Sunday for Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy, in honor of his 80th birthday at the home of his daugh· ter and son-in-law, Julie nnd Scou' Dillon, Pomemy. The party was highlighted with a singing telegram wriuen for Elberfeld by Nancy Yoacham and presenled by Angela Hall. Attending the party were Char· loue Elberfeld, Allen and Nora Elberfeld, Barboursville, W.Va.; Steve and Beverly Elberfeld, Gallipolis: Kate Elberfeld, Gallipolis: Dude nnd Sarah Gibbs, Pomeroy; Clariee Klautter, Pomeroy; Rocky and Kim Thompson, Columbus; Keith Knwtter, Columbus: Rachael Downie and Bill Downie, Racine; Ron and Laura Shreffler, Pomeroy; and Debbie Evans and J.T., Pomeroy. A song was sung and Theiss was presehted a plaque and a hanging basket. Auending were Carly Crow, Sarah Brauer, Mary Brauer, Susan Brauer, John Brauer, T.J. Moore, Bev Moore, Donna Sayre, Dena Sayre, Sandy Smith •. Lisa .Smith, Tiffany Williams, Ahce Wllhams, Lena Yoacham and Nancy Yoacham. Other members or the troop arc Tonya Balcer, Tara Rizer and Ash· ley Rupe. SPRING VAll fY CINfMA 446 4514 MIMiiWUA GET SOME BREAD WIJHAWANTAO SAVINGS••• Col"mbr. Townohlp will hpld • public hMrlng July 1 • 1191 ot7:30p.m.otthePire Stetlon for the BudgM for Columblo To-ohlp for 1192. Glorlo Hutton, Clerk fl!l 18, Ito biOed-ua 11. comperi1Nef.,. pri u d plan fw ....il .._.,, a"; II, a ~ Fltltr.\Y tnMt fHUitS~J/ - - - J 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992~6887 PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 11ay or Night · Jene Fry, TrMouror Melgo loCIII School Dlotrlat 320 Eoot Meln SttMI , P. o. loa 272 Pomoroy, Ohlo41711 (8) 1 •• 211; 2, 3tc m Public Notice 4. Flro Elltlngu._ In· .r.••,.,, Hond Tufting Cuatom Drapea E - Locellaltaal or. · trlat dollrr.t to ...elw S6 Yean W.ley-WeDo. oflloe. In o.- to M aonlltllrtd C.plagls hmlly Fun ell - - 111111 oltlll • ,.. aelved In 1M _u..,.o of· floe lty t2 o'oloall on ~. loerd t* !dullltlon I RA'IEI· Ohio, on or bofare 12:00 o'cl"'* on TuHdlly. Julyl.1181. ENV!LOP!I SHALL I! PLAINlV MAIIK!D "110". Tho lottd of !duaatlon -" ... right 1 \ 1 to-"'" 691-6164 IJ.JI.Ifl.tfn OPEN TuHdlly thru lelurdey 10:00 em·II:OO pm 742~U21 . FREE ESTIMATES HAW lfniiNCIS 16141 915~4110 21/t MI. ouhldo lutl•tl on Now UIWGid. 949-2161 ·• 8·.1 0·'11· 1 mo. pd. 5-U·'IO tin OIUY OSIU 1'111101 1· 14· '11·1 ma. pd. H0·'91·1fn. YOUNG'S J&L I.NSULATION CARPENT£R SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INBULATION POOL~~~~CH..I - ! 1 - 1 ond Plumbing -Conarete wartc -ltooftng -lnteriDr • Exl8rlor BISSELL SIDING CO. POMEROY -Proom Addltionl -Oulllt'wortt •VIJI¥1 lldlng •lleplao...,ent Wlndowe •llooftng •lnaulatlon Pointing JAIIIS msn 992-2772 or 742-2251 ......... Wt (FREE EITIMATEtl 992·6215 3·11-lfn USII GROOM ROOM WAIIIDS-SIOO ., IIIYIS-S6t., -IIAJOIS-S 100 ., u.u-...........snt ., ·. 11C10 IIVINI-S7t ., KEN'S APPUANCE lfiD EVDYTHING UNDERNEATH Contpleto Grooming For AU lreods TROMM BUILDERS fiDISTIMITn Ownor & Operator tt2-SUJ • 915-3561 Acr. . ,,.. Pelt Offlco v..... ,_,,, •20 Experlonco •Quality Homea and Cuatorn Remodeling 614-992-6820 POMIIOY,OIIO I0/3011t lf.n 1·4·'11 ·1 mo. ROOFING WE DO EMILIE MERINAR . SERYKE 992-3432 or 992-2403 NO SUNDAY CAlLS • 4· n riiUiu-sns ., · 310 lalt 2nd St. PH. 949·2101 or leL 949·2160 Mlddi•JIO'n. Ohio . BOWLING "Fl'lll Eltlmetea" Y. C. YOUNG Ill 1138 Bryan Place Open Tuea.. Thura., Fri .• Sat. 7:30 p.m. 742·2321 1/22/tftt ............ tllet-..r'e ce-ln lhe TrMillll'•'e Of· P. 0. B011 272, "-oy, CIDAI CONRRUcnON 992·6641 or - Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting .....lflcetlon .......... for ... 1111·11 flooel .... Slid floe, 320 !eot Meln llteet, FREE ESTIMATES W• O o - Wo ley. 10-lt-1 ... July 1, 1111. Ill -led bldo oltell bo , . Ia,..••• .614-991·2121 Dairy Produoto, l ...ry Product~, Geooftne, DIMe! Fuel, f'uol 011, 01. Ote~N, TlrM • .TUMI. OJMCIIDn• llopolra In order M oonoldoncl, to •Palntlnl! . NO JOB TOO SMALL J1J.IIo. Socllld . oMiecl bl'tlo on 1M fDHowlng: The Bottd of Eduootlon of the Molgo 1.oee1 Bcllool Dlo· trlat cleelrft to ,..,...,. -led bldo lor 1M follow· lng: 1. ,Fleet lnourence 2. Oeoollne llrld OH ·Ptoduato 3. TlrH end TuiiH •Romodollng ond (1orno Ropolra •Roofing •Siding ol MIM,,t UPHOLSTERY The 801td of Educetlon of NOTICE TO BIDDERS .1&-1&-Hn 4-21·11· t mo. NOTICE TO IlDDEII I Public Notice NO SUNDAY CAllS 992-7451 or -.jiiCt ony end ell bldt. The l01td ol•trull- of churcttee. ..,..,,.... end drug aores. Calluafwapro. poul and quotation. "At 1-noblt PrieM" FIIEE ESTIMATES .Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE ONE. CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES TIUCIONG AVAILAIU Public Notice .........,. · - - PMII· .... Ia. lt'a SERIES BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATEII and SEWEll LINES in the Classlfieds% ' ' .J BISSELL BUILDERS HOWARD EXCAVATING 915·4473 667·6179 nEWliT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES NEW -REPAIR Taka tht pain out of • painting. lal 1111 clo il for you. YIIIY IIASOHAILE Stop I co..,.ro FrM EltiMatOI ' ROOFING FIIEE ESTIMATES ··-.Wing 3/1/10/tfft Howard L WrlftHI llniiiOI • llftiiOI ecompllto S3Q TACORVIUJ ID. IACIII, OH. 7U.• U51 SIFE TEAM IN COMPETITION - Mem• hers of the University of Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise team eompeted In the prelimi· nary round of the SIFE International jud~lng in Kansas City, ~o. Seen abve are, from left, Ruth ....... ..... Ho- 949-2126 MilE LEW!$. Ow. . II. I, luiiiM, OH. LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL & BUID CONniUCnON The .... wll • lltiOitlt Of . . . . ... right • OilY llftd ... ,... "' .., llld ell bide. !loleellanott,T-1-I.eMllrhlll lleoutlful Swnundinp tlaJ, Week. Monlh. or Seuon ftCIIIC IIDI.ftllaad ITAO& Por Rent - . • 0.1 Toe<lh<rt • l'artlea . . . . .Q &IICII&& NOW a,aN -,._.,-..tMceJa. onds-r.. .........-~ o~.'.e1T/i *-& 11111. 11, II; mI, 4to ~ •' ' ......_ ....................... ..,.L...;......~ W. H. MOilLE ACADIMIC IWAIDS GOLf USSONS HOME PADS If you're In netd of Mebllt Home Parts or All CONDmONEIS • !EAT PU•s and FUINACES F01 MOllE & DOUUWIDE IIOIIS 6 rot ISS CISTOII GOLf Acce...,lts... 0 992·5100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o • 0 o o 0 o 0 I o 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 MOIILIIIOIII CLUBS llpalr, lrophl•, SEE US FIISTI 0 BENNEn'S "::::a' Luua• Ill Seff~ ldloolld. .tflt, 141 II. II WISI Of ..,., ......, . . Da... o• . ----- -~ ~ ... 1·1111-l171·Stl~7 0 I �.. :P:ag:•::B::Th;·:e;Da;;ll;y~Se=n~t:lne7;1~~==~::~~--~----·-,;;::::Po;m:;~:;y;;M;~r.d:J•:po::rt:,Oh::~=:=::=~~~~~~~~~:;:=~----~n.T;td:~•Y:·:J:un;•:1;8~,=199~1~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 44 3 Announcements cHINESSE KEMPO KARATE " CliO- o&o~lng .-. L.Nm oott dolonco whllo rou olwpo up ond wortc out. Improve your mental & phyolcol obltlllle, lor Inter• vlow ctll Jay 5-10 p.m. 1"'742· 2148. . 31 HOmes for sale 3 or 4br Flnl- l o - , Co\, 112 Aero Lol, g,_ Cll~ School Olllrict, a- To 4~~ I Hoopltat 141,000. •~ 21, ~. 2 Full Sotho, Gmt Rooin, Haot Pump, • Millo Ftom Hot. ur·o, Ac,_ F""" North Oollla H.S., AUIO, 114-44f.07011. F H F II 4b, 1 1 ~ • r, •• ~DIY r ••· u a-mont, lhitlwLt.nd CA, StrMI, ClTo Town, 2O.d y,.....,. , Notlea~ No Hunll~ or '"I on the S.n<fY Uwl1 Fann. Golllpollo Ferry, WV. . Ad ~vloua permlte are now out• . Priced To Seiiii'M-441-782~ dllod. Sa1111Y Lowlo. · Aocluca· Bum en Fit While You Sloop, Toko OPAL. Avoilabto ' At; · Fruth Pharmacy. 'if' '· · -·o B-h Slreot, Mlddlopoot, Ohio. .~...::'"••t'~loincy. ~ "-"'1 882~51111. Complotity l\ltnlohod oinlll hc..o tor 1 or 2 · No ••22.5 ,.•luo utllftlie. 814-441_.. " The drought is.serious ... 350 people CBI'I'If! thrpugh here today , but still no rain ." Wantid to Buy 11 muat have wet line, we aupplr trail..:, 1-80CJ-87t.U71 Ilk for lo.on ..g , piUMCIII 304-675-- Bill. F&JND ° =~~~~ Bloc~ 7 p.m. Saturdly. Juno 21~2. Antlquoo, clollwo, . d ' -- W S I Styll81 Inti : - " tat on With No Monay Oown. lo Own Your Own a088 Your , Have 11 Help Wanted _ _ __:._ __._,;___ !,~;~••"h~~~. ::..~=~~~::::: $2.00 to Pom · DouthiH, SA 651; Roodovlllo, OH 45m 1300/DAY . PROCESSING PHONE, !)rdors At Homo. People Cell You To Order. For Info 1-800-735-8117 EKI. 1622. 1350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. l-80D-2 5 ~~~:TENSION P- Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity · ALL Yonl Solsa Muot Bo ~old In Advinca. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tha day baloro tha· od Ia to run. Sunday , edttl~ ~ 2:00 p.m. Ftlday, Monday adHion • 2:110 •••..OJ. ,lYON • AU Call Morllyn W..vor 304-4182·-5. Hours! Supplloo Fumlahad AI My Coot, Bill Location In G•l· llpotlo. Contoct Corol At, 614· 446-8822. Tlmbar cutter: c 111 Aftot 7p.m 114-367-75!8. · Wlntad: Exporloncod Aopolt Tochn~lon. M..t lo Eorl ooc1 1 Roltl 11 1 Rooume Or ·Wort Hlllory. To: CLA 071• c/o Golll,...llo Dolly Tribuna, 825 Third Avonuo, Gotllpolls, 01145831. . . Wlntad: Sotvlca Tochnlclon lor HNtlng • Air Cond"lon- lrig!Rof~g.,"lllon. EKpo~.;;cod. Sind Rooumo: Cll 078, c1o Gol· tlpollo Dolly THbuno~,l25 Third A..nuo, Gollipollo, OH 45831. 14 Business AniW• phon• locally for ·Training Notlonwldo Co. lull & port-limo Nowii!Solllhoootom or will lraln, hiring lmmedlataly Aolroln ext~met~ hlgh1 wages, Sat-Sa,m_ luoln- Cologo, lllltlna vonoy 11om-5pm, M·F t ::JO-I:pnJ, 614- Pl121. CJII Todliy, 114-4411-436711 6t8·201t . . Roglotorotlon fiiQ.05.12l'IB. AUSTRA~IA WANTS YOU . 18 Wanted to Do Excellanl Pay, Btntflla, Tranaport1tlon, 407·215-7'600, ho..o lOUth, North Gollla High School, S.lt 1110. 8:30 to 5:30. '"'" Job. "'"":".:?.' ....l.nflal, CoiiWIMII.Clall, ln- dullrlal, Froo Eotlmotool ComPlot• IIIOIOIIotlon. - . ,, I* ,.. ..277. ' Lorvo " - ' Vlndl• Aoulo For Iota. Will SoH AI Or Port. Aeput ' ~ F • llr...._• S.Cun ' 75-1 33 . rooni, ,,... trnh pk:ku~ cloH 1114 lleulon MdO, 2 bed- to etorn &: IChDOIL 304·~ roomo ond botlw, oil ,:';;_• woohor ond dryor, 304-1'1!1. 1tll Sallult 141~2br, 2 a.tM, PI,. Din, s... . - Fronch ~ .· . l!ofllta •.• Bonk Ao.Cialmocl Mobllo - · Man~ At 1100 Oown I ~~ g:Ooy.~:':-..~,..Ho= cantor At, • - a • 11711. . All,..llcobllo .Jnltock, Rod"-~. ·:.. All -lo For Ront Or- 011 Loild Con., - , Ill% Sola Prlco Oownl 3br 14•70 1 112 lath Willi Approl. 2 AcNO On LoWia Rood 011218. 8 MillO F"'"' T...,, ll4-311.fi4l. .K 1111· 1~- 2 bod-m ' 01 .;:n·;,~.ggMOij ci t14-8li:I-71D7. · · ~ng For Aftqrdoblo HOUIlnt" Conaldor A - · Clayton 14>711, s lodroom Total Eloct~c. 113,11111. . Cab. Elon HomoCinter,1.e*m·1220. . Mobllo homo ond ,,..., toto. Price raduood. Phono 304-882· 1117. ' ' s.:s:rOn \"'.:.....0, ~C.::Lt~:.~~·~~ .......... cornplo&oly ... Up, In~ d o. hill 1 .. owne. ,=andol _!,!~)· Cll1ll3,~= -· atordotolo. Business 34 klrtl 0..,--.udl nge ~· Buildings · For Solo or L.Noo All oiHI bldg 001100, WCIUid moko good church, worlhouoa, body sllop. Prlcod 10 !".!!. locatod GIMipollo FetTYi ::tl..orl-5332 or 1-8QO. 752-7116. . OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd AM., Clatllpotlo. CioN 10 Court HouN. 1 room, 2 room1, S ,_a, 4 roomo. All nlcoly - d , olr oondftlonlng, your wotor & _ . , IIIII oro pold. uou Y~~Ur o11o1oo now. No qucooo o- tlw ~loryou muot - thom. P on -'~lmont. 114-441-.,.iD day, -MI-8131 •••· 35 Lots 8i Acreage ~29. Upotalro Unlurnlshocl At>ort· ment. Utllltlel Paid. No Pet.. 300 Fourth A-··-. .......... . ~ "l4l~/JiM.~L:..,... -:;co ' ~ zo...? Money IO Loan LQANII IV MAIL • Up to 15,000 Filii lotlaloctlon Gourontood. e-· , _ 411ltl27 ......... 1 ..... Or Lno.; 111.000. 304-42tlo5330. 11111 t~ truck, 114-247-2501. ; :: 11118 . Chevy 112 , ton, 307 V-8 ..,:i $82,000 octuol mlloo, good llroo ""' I body, ~no .,..,, MOO 114-.; ,. - ~ I' 111711ntomotlonot, 17h 11ot otHI bod, 11800 food ·llotl, gOOd :' oond,$3,500. will t - lOr - I s . , or otc. 304-372-83110 RlptOr, 1 1112 ~ S.10, New. Tlree'"'"'' Shocka, BrtkN, And Motor' t 1 Oft"' 4,000 Mlllel e•• - .=-:=~ ,•J oftor 7p,m. · . 1HS Ford Rlingor l!ld<up. H~e. ,. EVENING a:oo ()) • aJ Clle 111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~tj ., 122110 080. 11404~. wv..·; ·100 SERIOUSLY.. :rAI<i! TillS 6AME MAYBE IT's WRON6 TO 6ET SO DEPRESSED WHE!ol WE LOSE! ALL TI-lE Tl ME ... 54 56 Miscellaneous ' Merchandise . !~!..:~. ="T'v. ~- 2 1 - · plonG, 114,. Yomolio IYnlhoollf!!p uood .- . _ 11+Jiz.2441. l'ord Solo Juno 11·14-11, H:3Cipm llaln Ill Rutland. 2 - 1010 1n 01110 . cl=.:: 1 • A!'fllolorocl rot torrlor pupploo, trl<olor & black I t... Vot chockld, ohalo I wormocl. 17S/oo.l14-441-1354. ' 84ud Sorvlco Purobrocl lotolo Cocllor With Popors, 114-4414001. vo11., fiT - · vouno Inmorning Ill .,_ Mon.y Pets for Sale · Musical Instruments =Ho""'"""' · ~~~11:/!::.'11.f:I.,:S~ :r'~onoF, 112w~d,;r Ia":. s-• Ch h Or MRd · 814-112-1451 · .,..nnet urc ~ 12" ~-~... uw, or pn. GOod .COndfllon, 1100. 814112 •~ 311J.7284. I,OOO lltu olr.-. I150. 304· 58 FruitS & . •-· loollo4boll Polle: 4 .Inch Gol· vonlzadPipo,I14-4-SIS. 11o4ons G 1411 Huakoy Rldlna M- t.own I Go~, 12 lncfi CUI. Elccellont eor,dhlonl 1811. I14-44M11f. Vegetables Oun.,.vln FNM Fotm: Juo4 on SA Ill of, Albany 114-1111$218. TiliO.SUn IAM-7PM. I':::::"~'!:::""lao, oppiH •_,, 7:00~D o ~ J\ :':: Commodore 14 r,aonlter, dlec drlvl, r: Gr-. ~ 448-0ZM. pupolor ~~MM. Plumbing& Healing - · 1100 ••• . Dog lnd Cot . - . . . ~· ~ !04~,.. ·--·· DraFILH,... ........ C.~ -ila · c-r .- ·· ond Hooting · ., o. Fourth ond Pfna Gallipolis, Ohio 114-3881 1 'lin II ..........,........,.; Oil lit Ftlr -· - l'toh 'fllllla, Mil Julo o An. Pltlnt P-nl, ~~04-87~-l~DU, lull llno 'Tf'llllor!t 111!1, blrdo, 11t1.. 11U . . . 7p.lli .. ttl..... . . bod- - · · ·---·~~~~ ...... 1117 Dod.._ - 111d-8110 Car, Til~ Air, IOoiJo 114,100; Soli For a.200· , ... a.ry.lor Loloren tiii, Tin. Air, 12,100. 1*211- - . Luml.. Suparopott QtOitnd onooto, whHo wHh royal -Colli !1141 Int., lledotl. A4145, - · 2 .... .... AHor 5 (114) 7117-4230, lok lor Cody. Lq, Ook Toblo.._l350; 1D40'o loci_,SUMo. prl. 1*:141-1441. . '· Cl~ar·o Pt~mblng - - In Poodlo IUdtlliOM. · Sllowlnli Nowlf14.441.1710, 114-31i-712( .. C 0. A V E T T E S : 14::a.f1!11~,72,n,lii,7D,I!I,67 114· 2.,~.., 84 Elei:trlcal & Refrigeration Aooldonllol or commorclot. wiling, now or ropol,.. u ..nood -riclon. A - Elootrlcal, 304-8~ 1711. 87 Upholstery ;;...,.....,.:.:~:.;.;;,;,:.;.!__...;,. MoWroy'o UphotiiO~nf ~lng trl oounty .oroo 25 yaoro. Tho In lumftutw uphotllortng. co11 304-87&-41l4 tor " " ... tlllloloo. · 1•· ~~·pi~ · . by filling paper tire chucklo q,otod the n\illlng -d• you dovoiop from . .p No. 3 below. I~ II plf'r ~ croullre . 1:00()). @ 'ltOtheriiDDd of Ute RoM (PI 2 of 2Y NIC Mowle of Ute WHit (2:00) Stereo. D ' ® MOVIE: Belle le Clrlnd - .. 1'. -18 T..,."f)C - (2:00) Cil CllD Who'• Ute loH? Tony is worried alter' ~ \" I.,.HI!A.- R . - Samantha deddee'to move off campus. (R) Stereo. Q : (!) (I) NoYI Why the Chemobyl disaster ha•"'PP8f"""ltldld . and what it means i5 .explored. D till G))'D Ff110ue: 111 A mother Is trapped inakle a burning car.~ Stereo._e 11J Muider, W. . Q On f118ge Stereo. 8 Pi11AINIW8 . . · 0 8hotlfltl (PI 2 of ~I (2:00) 1:30cil CllDIINd of ... Cilia• The SChoOl Is threatened with dellructon: (PI 1 ol 2) Stereo. D . e Ill Cltun:'h sw.et Stldon 1:00.al CllD R-tlllt Roseanne's lamlly w&Ha for the resuHs ol hefJ11'81111ancy tesi. (R) Stereo. !01. _ (!) lt!oylfi/SfiiCIII AtterllteWritA ""*"· documentary'report Is · presented from the Turkish/Iraqi bOrder, where many relugeea are stHI huddled In dtiSpair. (1 :00) (I) Moytfl/l'he Great llftllyll (1 :00) 1111 0 MOVIE: 'Mirlele Lending' CIS Tunl. 'MoVIe (2:00) Stereo. IIJ Tuudly NJtht NABF Crulserwelght Championship: Andrew Maynard vs. Ed Mack, 12 rounds; Ughtwelght bout: Fred Pendlaton va. Vietor Mobley, 10 rounds (L) Hathvlle Now Stereo. Ill Larry King Uvel 1:30 al Cll• Coach Hayden rKelvt5 so!aCe from an unusual source. (R) Stereo: .KQJ 1074 • 97 +A K J B. PHILLIP ALDER J 350 TRILLION, 116 BILL.ION, a 740 MILLIQN, 26~~ NINe HUI>o!DRED r;J AND SIXTEEN . 10:00 ()) D 0 Ll., a Order A aellodetense subway shooting prompts legal · chaos. (R) Stereo. Q (J) NeWt (I) (I)D China leach K.C.'a lie In Bangkok Is disrupted with the appearance ol COlleen. Stereo. t:;! • BARNEY ~ :".:W'l. County On .... MAYBE WE OUGHT TO TRY A UTILE CORN SOUEEZ.IN'S, DOC EAST WEST • A43 • 98 s· t61>42 • J 10 9 8 • AB3 t AQ 108 +s3 +10 72 SOUTH +KQ765 •z t KJ 3 The attitude lead By Phillip Alder Soutb Beginners often ask me why there are rules for which card to lead . at trick one. They say. "I realize. it is good · to give partner information about my holding in the suit, blit won't it help declarer too"" . That Is true, bot usually it pays to give accurate information to your partner. If you keep partner in the. dark, he is more likely to make a mistake. As an example, examine tQday's ·deal. North's decision to rebid three hearts rather than two clubs is slightly unusual, but not a clear error. South made the practical decision to shoot for three no-trump, though here·lt was a mistake, since four hearts is unbeat· able. West led the diamond two. East winning with the ace and returning ~he di-· amond 10. Declarer finessed the jack successfully and then led a heart to the king and ace. Knowing there was no longer any hope in , diamonds •. East switched to the spade jack - queen, ace, two .. Declarer. won the spade return, crossed to dummy with a club ACROSS It 3 NT 4 Smalllizlld 7 Troplcalllsh 12 N. Amer. nation 13 'Joyful uclamotioil 14 Rich tapeatry t5 Avidly 17 Arrow poleon 18 Realrlcta til Muoical ooundo 2DRulebreakert 23 A martial art 26 Whirl 27 Non-prom TV 3D Function 32 Nov111st Zola 34 See rou 35 Golf club 37 Meo- tung 38 - and write 40 Cull 4t Nookt West Nortb Eut Pass Pass 1• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +2 :~h:.,srhar: ~~~~:~~~ik: f:;'~J~~ fenee and defeats the contract. Should East switch to a spade at trick two? If his partner leads the dia-· mond two at trick one, it is very dlffl· cult; East thinks there are at least three ·diamond tricks readily avail· able. But if West leads the· diamond six, East will know it is a high card from a weak suit, not fourth best. Now he switch becomes clear-cut. .@ 1.1, ,.,WIPANR INTI....II AaiH. Anewer to Prewloua P"uztta Indian 46 Gilltd speaker 50 Remove ·moisture . lrom 51 Public aervice 52 Oppooite ol cathOde 53 Thua 54 Airline inlo 55 Spanloh title 56 Oxells plant 87 Olfoprl~g OOWN 1 Pellllono . 2 Future allye.' exam 3 TV antenna trp• 4 Planet 5 Moat deceitful 6 - will be Une 111 World Newa llll 700 Club Willi Pet AobertiOR 10:15 (I) MOVII!: The Stlllklng .._(G) (2:15) . 10:30 ® Milot' League 18Mbolll ChiCago Cuba at Los Angeles ll<ldoars (L) . dono 7 Ten11d · lllllltak• II Heppon to Thin, ao air 1 t In pr111nt condition (2 wdo.) 16 Agllnl 21 Prehiotaric croatur1 22 P1lm lily 23 Sheke up 24 Arrow poloon ....,r-'1'1"''"!':1!1""1nT, 25 Act of .. nolle~": 28 Poll group 21 DlopatChld 31 lluak:al a odllor 33 Prlytr book 31 Stupid 31 Prlnltr't -re 42 llullcal mo-t 43 NoveUotJong 44 - the night b1fore Chrlttmat , 45haNglil IUD M'A;i'H Ill Croak IIICI ChaM . o .MaJor League 118Hball (L) tt:OOWD al CllD !Ill CD to a birthday gift. Send lor Gemini's Aslro-Grflllh prediCtions tor the year ahead by IRSIIIIng S1.25 plusalong, Mtl· addrened, stamped envelope to AlfroGraph, c/o lhiS newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevehlnd, OH 0\4101-3428. Be BERNICE sure to stale your zodiac olgn. CANCI!R (June 21-JuiJ 22) H you're BEDE OSOL pr_,lly trying to work out IOI11ilthing you leal can be prolitable, don't let It go unfinished today. It's to your advantage \ to close u soon u po181ble. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) You'll .s ay what you mean and mean what you say lodaY. Sucll an ettltude wll enable you to work produ~tlvely whh otherl; they'll know euctly -•they .lland. VIRGO (Aug. D-lepl. 22) Ananc:lal prDiptiCII .r. In I 1-lblt trend todoy, but you'll have to truly earn wllat· .lfiM 11, 1•1 you hope 10 gat H you're looking for alreeride, you won't lind II on lhls Hopes and elfi)BCiatlona you b - on railroad. . IOUnd prernllll can be ac:llleY8d In lhe LIMA (lepl. IS-Clot. 21) Thlnga should lfhetld. Keep In tOUCh whh "what wortt out better far you todar ..., 11 you anil you r18edn't ha.. to worry abOut ~ly ...,'"' control ovw mallet~ that an.ct your 1811-lnteroots. II you · · , "what can be.'' QIMINI (MIJ 21-.IUM 20) Bu.lnell have to c1eteg1te IIUIIIorlty, keep a end pleUUre can be blended effeCIMIIJ w1tchful eye OA rour appointee. todar H you have a apeclal Client or 8COIIPIO (Oot. 24 Nn. 22) 'lour noj)f~ with whom you'd H~a to die- blat lnotlncta ara llk-'J to be CUll 8 dell. arrange far a plarnnt lun- w111e11 .,. Ilea most Pf8'1alent today. make 1 ncrHICe on behall of cheOn or d'-· Gemini. treat yourllll You ASTRO·GRAPH tl 1:." mar ' @New• (!) Haw1watch lllll ArMRIO Hall Stereo. Q IIJ illml Ville a0n another even though there's no oo•••l-1 ~~~age blllty lor personal gain. QIMoneJIIne BAOmAIIIUI (Nov. ~;e!~~~ ac.-row and M,.. King is a good time to start. II that bind you to a valued t 1:30 ()) 91 Tonlghl 8ltOw the lnltiativelo alrengthen this reia.iioo~ Stereo. . ohlp youreell. (!) Allam Smltll'l Money CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) Your World chancoo tor tulftlllng your financial ex· pectatlons at this time look i"!!:~i.~l good. If's possible you could ~~~; .• · D 'The l!da' CIS Lat.. eaml~ga from more than one ; · Niglll Stereo. Q ......... AQUAlltUI (~1111. 20-I'Oib. •8 Church ...... - - ·· lporll Tonlglll oomethlng to be said ~'osrl,niul - al•ure. encea. even those ol a o, "' 11:35 al Chetfl Q Isn't Nkely you'll mal<e the same 12:00 Clle IntO Ute Hlahl stereo. tak11 today that you did a short llllD Petty M8chlne Willi ago. PISCii (Foil........... have a way ol eventually IIIHIIIWIIIeNow Todar rou may profit trom an _ f~g I ..... llllht 0111 "*'t th1t previouSly ended up~· 0 ......,. (PI 2 of II (2:00) · ~ou. Keep thllllleon In mind. 12:81 (I) Hfglt1114 Q ARfll (March 21·Apr1111) Your lor equity In dealing with lrlendo will · 12:30 ()) GJ La Night Willi , obYIOUI to 111 concerned today. It David Lllllllllll leave a luling lmpreulon that ,;;.,;~;;;I (I) MOVII!: ltWIIallon Ia • ernulale later. Qunftghllf (2:00) . TAURUI(Aprll . . . . , 20) Focus your ~if Mlllit4 Willi Nil attention on IIICI-• your maximum lllet of Love effort to your moat maanlnglul ~t obJective. Set your ptaylhlngt Ulde toCollftl alift oe~~~n~c., day; mUCh can be ~pllahed . · 47 Knoll 48 Director 8 I I • and cashed tne neart queen. When both defenders followed, be claimed 10 tricks. Note the diflerence il East switches 44 l)akota 1 Crafty I· +Q9 6 4 Vulnerable: 'North-South Dealer: North e H0.\1 ~"( SIJHFI.Ot\'EP.. SEEDS 'MJULD IT TAl<!: 1!:) ~EIO! FllOYo ·~ lOTHE /NX1N If 1-ll·fl +2 r;J . a · JOO}cJ .., 1 . NORtH BRIDGE r;J '*· t•. necessary Wicket - Spasm - Fetid - Unwind.- WE CAUSED 1 had hurt my friends feelings. Npw I know thai th!l haidest teats to bear ar11 the. ones WE CAUSED: .. IIIIMbolll f AUanta Braves·at . Philadelphia Phlllles (L) ... (I) OD ~-""'*" Tonight Stllrao. Q . (I)• Mantll'l Family . 1111 Wlleel of Fortune 1D D Map' LNglll .....,1 CinCinnati Red~ at New York Mats (L) Be a Stir Stereo. 0 MIJor League IIIIIIIHIII ~ ;o, & 1-\ Oj J 1. 1 ,I' (I) llllljor ~ :', tlmaln. 304-773-1550. the SCJIAM.lm ANSWIIS . .· 7:05 (I) The Jette11011a 7:30 ~ t.Jfci::Pifftlyl 1982 Yomoho 550 , V-Twln 8 ,• Volvo, DOHC·Shoit Drive, Wotor l' Coolod, 1123 Mlln, $900. &t4- :: 3117-0111. . ~: 1HS Hondo Shad.... 5,800 " Millo. Llko Haw! Aoklng $1,700. ' ' -·I 1 out of FO<tune llll Sc8...crow and 1111,., King . 1 :::bu, = Q ::.~. ~:w~ Fln!.ca~~:: HA~1C:En'WE'l:ra~RTS ~·;:l 273-MU. A wealthy friend was co.signer for my lpan.She tilled 0 a• ~~~~ ~. Boals & Motors l• for Sale '• ---~;,;;·;,;::.:.__ _ _ •' - · y~ 1u II can.. _ •• ,-_ Rl nk1r uY.a~, voo top, 111,100, oxc cond, with ,, troilor, 304-1175-1576 or 675-4235. " 11180 4HP. Yamaha Soot M_r,.; Excollonl Condition, $500. 814-jt 441-G435. . t 1990 Soyllnar V-8 whh cub'"' cobln, loodod, 11'/,000. or tak~ ovar paymonlo. 304-4175-58~5: , "• 2041 I =¥~1AHalrQ llllD Court Q 75 lad, roor lloggar t1711.oo 114-IMfl. I AV I ·. !fl ii.~bnQ ~ ·1178 Chevy Von GC, 614-4411~<. 1108 · · · " 1i86 Chovy S·10 Blator, .5 ;: Spood. Shorp Looking! $8,500. ,, 614·367·7238. · 'I · 1887 l)odgo Roldor, 4x41 oxc :; cond, $5,500. 304-1175-5887 and ' · loovomaologo: .· •' 74 Motorcycles :·: 1174 Yomolw :zoo ottell blko, : ~ Ill!> rynnlng cond, $350. &14, ' , ~441~":::'2::5::.. .,-.,.,.,--,,-=--..,. :: 1177 Yomohl 400, Now n ..., .. : S.ll•ry, $350. 114-378.2927 fiRer ~' ?P..m. , , ;!, 1951 Hondo ,900 Cuotom, Low I• Mil E It t Cofldltl 0 rC' . . ' ' •. 614~f::.2J.c• ,n . 114-371-2i27aftlr7p.~. Commerc&,l . fSnapPer Uwnmo..,., 5 Dh. Mlt-PI'OPII- ~ QJ Up CIOM , 1:35 <ll AttdJ Or!flllll 1884 Ford F•150bod, ' oholt boN, ot.p olde 300· 1 ~ cyt, j~· 73 .Vans & 4 WD's I L......L..,-L-1-J.....J • · work. Where il asked thB per-son's position she wrote, 1111 oeceeHeWtQ llllD Ati4!J Ottffllll w•-o~ •l\ I . . . . ~o-;.;.l llll Our Hauee 1:06 <ll -..tweed . 1:30())11 @NIC Hew1Q ®lbrMmoi.Jeemlll · . al Clle AIC , . _ Q <Il Wild America s-. Q w 3'2·1 cantrrt Q 'il A ,a EliL •oT N E.F I K ..;;...--..,_5 _,......... 1 1 1 ::- 8 World Today DO YOU nliNK I TAKE T\.115 6AME . TOo SERiOUSLY? · •.!~ uklng 12,300. 304.e75..a7!. o• ' DNaATaday t WONDER IF 1 -~tr.DZJ r. Lli. aa::Q ' '1 ' to form four llmple m=-~;Qr;J 1112-37da ";'~ 31 Homes for Sale llldwN Ohio: I ••• o:n Houle ~~ • •,•, . __ / .....,. ........ loy C:U.Y L :~::: 18 TUE •• Jum: . • !< ~ PICKE.:0':8!:1TUAE WATER WELlS ORILLEO' loot, ~h •::... ~d,C~ BASEMENT . '• LAito &: acruga aillltablo tor Houoohold lumlohl~g. 112 mi. · teooor>oblo IOIYico. 114-41111-7311. 411·1111 or 30C".e'l!l-4211. new home conltnactlon - on WATEAPROOFINQ '•' Rlybum Aa.d. PIVId road, Je,u;ho Rd. Pl. PIMIInl, WV, Whirlpool ratriaerllor, tiC eond, 1175 Ford Toftrio, aluminium Unconditional lltotlmo guoro..t! $300. 304-875-i578 or 175-423!1, whaol!., 111 W, COUnty Willi', ,.IIOnlble call 304.e75·1410. eondltlon, 111. local refWtncM fumlehed. j Froo ootlmotoo. CJII coli~ t:;;., ' twoltlctlons. Comploto Inform•· Ralrlgorotor Sldo · X Slda, 11000 .... '*'IC-2282. 1*237.Q488, day or night.-. Uon mailed on NqUIIt. 304-675- Avocado, f .GlbMn, 117!i 1m Mullong, naw. paint, low llog010 8oHmont Wotorpr..,. 1213, John 0. Gortoch, no Ralrigarotor, 2dr, F"'ll Froo. lea mil•, utr1 clun, 11.100. 304-- nng. ~ Building olng-lda trol'- piollt\1. Mokor, Nlca, 1115; R~orotor, 55 1'1!1-~3. . 121 AcrW, Albin}', OH Melgt Co, 2dr, White, Froet FrM, SH: Curtla Horne Improvements:' ' . Supplies ol mlnorol rlahto, exc. hunting, El~rtc Ronga, 30 Inch, Whho, 1m Oldo CUI-. 304.e7!1-31141. Yooro Exporlonce On Oldor • o Ukl~g IIS.OCMI114 IN 124.0. 185; EloctriC Ronoo 1.. Honroot Block, brick, - • plpoo, winNewer Hoimll. Roqm Addhlont, : Gold, 1110; Hotpolrit woohor 6 1m Cadillac flootMIOd, aood Foundotlon Work, Aoollng, , · llntola, otc. Cloudo Wfn. 150K100' & 2001110' loto on Dtyor Sot, 1150 £octo· WlllrtiiOot cor. · ........ Slfl!l1 orTrodo WI- 6 Siding. Froo [i.·, taro, Rio ·014 Call For Plc~"'P of Equal YI)UO. 114- llmltnl Rtt.encH, No Job :ro , Sorid Hhl Rood, M mlloo · to Woohor, $85• AI SOid With :US-512\ 211-1443, ~myra. t a.m. • I p.m. Point P-iont,J>ubCic wotor 1 GuorantNI SL.ggo Apptlanceo, Big Ol$molll 614-441.o225. f - · cabla TV. ochool buo 614-441-7318. . · · • Pels lot Sale 56 1m Chryolor Cordoba 3110, E & ATREE SERVICE. ToP!IIng, 1 otop, trooh pickup, 304-1175RENT 2 OWN 1uto, rune good ntw nbulh Trimming, Tree Rtmavl.l, liedge • Groom ond SUt>t>IY Shop-Pot tran1, grut lnt•rioi, araat car, Trlmm!na. 3004. 614-446-3158 FrH Eetlmataa! 614~~·; Grooming. AU bioOclo, llylao. 11500. Doyo 114..02·2155. Aftar LOIS. FOR SALE In Olllllpotlo Vl'ro Fumhuro 367· 795r. ,• Forry. Wilt occopt trolloro, city Solo I 'Ciwlr, 111.10 Wook; · lamo Pol Food Dooloi. Julio 5:30PM, coll304-4175-81515. watlr IVIIIIIblll . .Phone 304-675- Recliner, · $5.47 W..h, Swivel Webb. Call 814 441 1123\ , _ ~ JET i! 1110 Pontloc Solorl Station Atr~llon M010r1, rap~lred. New • 2722·. Rockor, 13.13 WNk.lunk loci 352.0231. Complolo 15.41 -~, 4 Drowor 3 mJio PuPPIIO pute brod mlnlo- W1p, I Pluanglf', Rune I rHulft motoro In llock, ROft . GoOd, Air Condhlon.ct, Clean. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo,. · At. 311 W.·1 112 oc. lot, 115,000; 8 Chll1, 13.21 WNk; Pootor Bod· 114-446-2124. - • , 111,000: l..,rootrlctod). room Sullo, 7 pc., ttBA7 WNk, turo Ral Torrlor. 114-4411-47110. 837-8121. . .. - · Tornoo. (114)245-8441. · lncludH laddlng.Counlry Plno AKC Lhiao Apoo, OM lomols 1110 Splr!fLouto, po, pb, now Dinotto WHh Bench I 4 Choirs, ono 01011. Baby C~ooy Doll. paint, IM,wu mlln, runs good New khchtnl, blthroo11i11 For Iota: Fllver ba'* property In $1UI' Wook.OPEN: Monday ond maiOMIJ room additions, 304-G'/!1-3138. coli IIO-IID2-3703. · - . 304-773-81St. · Thru Sllurdoy, lo.m. to lp.m., roofing, Oidlng, lnolallatlono~ Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • AKC R,lototod ltlttany 1182 Ford Eocort StatiGn yra lxperlll'1ct, Htlmatn, _ Mltoo on Routo 7 on Aouta M1, laonlolo. W - Old, I Wa~n, . good tUcker, runs 171-2440. Rentals llontlw Old, 2 Yaar Old. 114-:IIJ. goOd, 3Qol-ti75-572J. lri Centenary. Ron'o TV Soi\Jico, opoclollzlng. 7221. lri Zenith aleo Mrvlclng m~ SWAIN AKC Rogl- Cockor Spaniol, 11112 Cldo CUIIooo Claro 4 Dr. olhlr br~nde. MouN CIIIJJ, afao AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 41 Houses for Rent Olivo Ill., Gotllpolo. Now I UAd -~· lloohh gua,_ ~·= cor.. 11900 OBO. aome aPOtlance ,....,., 'tW 304-G.,..-2:111 Ohio ·~41-1414 .. a. rumtture, ......,., w...ern ' 2br Locotod 13 Whlto Wort - •· 614-441-3158. 1114 Muotong oa lo, 304-875Aven•, Stove a Aefrlgln.tor AKC l'oalototod 8hottloa Mlnfo. 3347. Soptlc Tonk Pumping $110"O.ltlo ·Fuml-. · 1175/mo, 1100 turo c:aftloo. Soblo ond WhHo, Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, 114-317.o:n2. 1114 T-tllrd, EKcollent Condl· Jock-, OH 1--837..121. DorM*~· 114-441-3110. Uon, Sharp, 12,700. 010 114· 3br Houoo 112 IIIIo From CHy Divlo Sow-Yoc SltV~o. 441-8111 Gaorgoo Crook Rd. Po~•. oupUmi!S $300itnO • Socutltr iiiijiOih. 114-441-8141 aftar plloo, p~kup, ond dallvary. 114· 0roo11 ~.AWA.A't' ,•: :; '::;::' SCCtl~lA-&~Qis• POliN! ....;;;..._ _:__ 8r:,'"'ee":mbt:l-~. 1: t·low Mrds. Television Viewin·g & 10 "t:lFIN 1\IIS aJsl~, 801, ~ /IH 1V() ~6<;. ... Trucks for Sale 1814 GMC pickup !rUCk, a win~cab, lor porton or ~!'!:· or boot 0 01· ~·~ Sl'n. Oldmate 4IV ~- __,.. -~-- pr1ntlir w/GEOS aamo oollwate. $275. 61 F arm Equipment 45 Furnished 114--..751 . . · Rooms · Conctllo ;, ploot~ 10 pt~ tinko, 18ft. Til..t.llo FIOtbod . Trsilor, Ron ~vono Ento,_o, Jock- With 211111th HHcll,ldoot For All Apo!!m•n t •••llorkoblo tor 2 ~-' oon; OH 1-80N37..121. .F!IJIII Ulol 1100.114-3!18-11724. 11 304 C~J;lr"'c on w oro · · flboralaoo Comptr Top Elcol· 4000 'ord Tractor With 5fl luoh 2 1 . -· lant crondHion, $250 .Cir BH1 01· IIGg, 12,550; 2000 Ford llloaol Rooms lor rOot • ....a or monlh. tor. I ft. ~lo ~. $1M. I"' Suptr Sharp.$3,71111; Loto Modo! Stortlng ot 1120/mo. Golllo Hotel . . _24:.;:5_:1.::.14c;7.,..--:--:::-:-c::--: 13111.F. 1(,550; 4010 JD DIHal ;:!;! 614 9580 .-, · For ooi.; 30xl, Good ~!ooplng roomo w,.Hh cooldng. !!!"!."~on . 6 , -42311 or 114- 288.el22. 1~'!' KowoukSIXJol~klo, 650 's ~;1 -.ao tra11er apau. II hook•upe. - - ' •2. · • ....775; 850 - ...,171; 550 CJII oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·77:1D-15 Alllo Chalmboro . troctor • 13,725. Ulad Jot Sklo Slortlnti!l For Sola:·Full Flguted, Pluo Size · wMh 1n1n1 ond -or, runo AI: $815. Naw !8110 lola Boato, , • 5851 Mo n W1l ' oo . Wocldlng Clown; (Afiii'OK Slzo: grMt, .,,., Ooll $2000. obo 114- 210 ESS 350 Magnum $18,500: •i 46 Space for Rent 24-21) o-rlptlon, VlctGrlon · 1182·7871) bot ...on 1-7 pm 1a.s SVR VB Oport Bow $12,500: <, S t - , ond Chopol IMigth 1111 Coblo 11.5 Cuddy C•bln,•, Country -lla Homo Pork, Troln, V Hack Llno, With,LlcO • For Sols; Squoro ....... ~ ' S1 \500. Flnoncln~ 1\voil.bio.:, Routo 33, North of Pomeroy. ~~=~4oAoklng Prlco: S275. :,."'.:;. · !a~· . ~::'::;, Troc- Proctorvllll, Ohio I 4-8111-7188. ' ; Loto,' -111, porto, - · Clll tar & ~ " "IIH ~ It . :• 11......11178. -- Ri>uiid Iaior, u • ~ r .r. or, 76 .Auto Pans & " IIOO; 1871 . r:v 500 Dtllor . ld Roady Ell!'lpmont. ,, MototCYCta, S210,LSooro Aiding .. Form Moclllnory, Jock· AccessorieS " . Lnin l1ml Modol 10 ltOII, 014 t14-218-H44. ,-.,..-...,.-,._,.....,..-..,.,.._,..~, u - PoWor,' - · ·an 01•1 o ludgat TronOmloolona, Uood &•I ...,._ JIM'o Fanri~l"':l"44SA. 35, tebulH, otartlng ol 11111; Auti' • 5t Household Rlna ond Jock Shalt, Oteotor Wool 0.111 , . ~1777; Porto. 51,._24,_1177, &14-3711-:• Goods Iloilo lo lncludodLPrlce: $200. - - . - a uooc1 tonn 2213. ,.. . f '"'3117·7230 o"'r .,.,.,. troct- I lmplomonto. Buy, :::;~-------- , · dry~~ good oill,trodo, I;OfH;OO woiluloyo, , 79 camperS 8j •' I YNr Old Solid Ook ' INnlng Konmoro Room SUHa,lnctudao Pia Saloi, oond,t751*111Z-2801. ' lot. UIINoon. ,, 2 SoNd WOOd Bar • - · 1 v.. r Ll ck Motor Homes .,: Old, ·150 Eoch; 1 Floor Lomp, 1 Lumba~ Wolnut & Cherry. 63 ,;.....,-·.,.v_e;.;";,;.;,o,;.....,....,.._ Y•r Old, .S7ai Entertainment Seasoned _& planed. Alu, baM- ~ 1972 CoNalr, 22 fl . II'IVelltaller. ' I Unit, S50i Woocl Chi.., 1 Y•r board, caalrtg, etc. 114 411 8038. 11tt Mft. ttor. & Slock TraUer, Like neW. 2 axle, fully Hit-con~ ~; Old, $100, 814-MI-IOOD after ----.tl,115~ UNci 2 Horu Tn11ler talntd, awning, double 1lnk1. 1, 4p.m. t.z,a~ 1R:,.,"'t'1::. ~l~~ =.~a:."szrock Troll•. S2soooao. t14-448-0204. :: co'=l 14.00 Yord a Up. Vlnrl ·614 446 8471. , · 1983 Toyot~ ·motor homo, oolt- •, & • • - -,.. p--• Tu~ · Wolf Foci St-; Approx. DOO lba. contolnod, owlnq. rHMI hitch, ',' ::·118 a -::~·9o 'vont "ii';;j~ Aocondhlonocl Woolwro, Dryers. For Blllchatlng. 114-441-1243 -\a';'~··· low mille, $10,210 , ..... .... · Quorontood jHGtnpl oorvlco lor Evon.._. 11411 · · ' C.r.,.._, Uppor Alvor Rood, l14- 111 mo.koo. modolo. 'f;lw Woolwr .,.. 441·71144. .DtyorShoppo.IM-44f1.2M4, Young poll"ll Horolord bul ·,887 Coachman Clooolc 30':',! County Applloinco'v Inc. Good SIONS: Porloblo llahlocl mar· welghlntlpproK. 1310 lbo. Elr· ~ wlhomho, 1,~ !1'1110, i uood oppllll1cH t oolo ~ .r, tra n~a.'11511.114 4411053. t ollro".r ....2,000. will , 1 · ' ...... . · .,a·t ... quee · wn.tt..-. 121 . Frw let~ trade. 304-372..e40:t. .,,• 1 a ' m· 10 ~~ ·m ·· ·- · ~ toroldollvwy, Pintle loltoro .~·168!,1 , 7 3rd, Ave. Gal· 147.10 . boJJ.1~3-34U. lh. hiMoot ttuO~ ooinpor, aioopo:; llpolla, "" 4, good oondltlon a14-f102.2717 · , · GOOO USED APPLIANCES SIMI plpo ldaol lor culvert, Ill ., Wlahera, dryers, retrlglratort, ~!,n. 0111 ' 1e,lromWV5~ ~o 1:~,!M. 1 1 72 Serv1ces rongoo. Skoggo Apptlancoo, -laiJOY .~• ~-· 71 Autos for sale Uppor Alvor Ra. B•lclo 11101\o Surpluo, ormy 1MCroot Motel. Calll14o-441-nll. camou:'7; clothl- (ronlo , _ ChavtiiO ss 3111, 225 hp, - - - - - - - - - - ' hi •• ~ noocle work, S1,110o. 304-1'1!1- 81 Home " LAYNE'S FURNITURE ourpluo C 1111 -· POl gar· 11173. . .. mont~ Som tlotMrvlllo'o balildo Complolo . noma luml~=~r:· So:.'llvllta Oftlco, ~rl, Sol, 1m vw a .., Bodr . 0ooc1, Improvements Houro: Mcin-Sot, 11-1. 8 su -~ 00 - ot•-· da;x:o 0322, 3 mlloo !JUI lulavllla Ad. n. _,.., ~~ ·• 1371.CIII 114-4411.4141 oftar 6 or All typn Of ' muonuy, brlc~·)4 F,.. Doll..ry. houro coli boloie 11:00 AM. onw~. block and stOM. F"• . ...1 . L.omlono. A - A-a '"" como. l-800-140.-. Lol;ol Pay Phono AC~~~~o. Mull Soli Oulc~ly. 1-80fJ.2711-80115. Aontol Property, I 4 n'IObl.. homu on one Parcel, good oondhlon, goad,locallono, lp.lll • IPPJOK $1100 por month lnoomo, Will teturn lnvootmont In I M lutdltt1 Addn, avall1ble Julw~ yoorw, Now Hoven S04-882-2411 114. .200. month -utlty ·clopoelt roqultod. Cltlzono No· VENDING ROUTE; o.t Rich tlonol Bonk, 304-&'1!1-44110 oil. Ou~k7 No Worl Bill Wo Hove A to oriS. OOod, IlNdy, Allordoblo-adtuol· .... Won1 Loot. f 214· F -. ISOO/Ina. Kygor 1:113. 22 446-2342 992-2156 . e~~=..~hlll~::r:do~~ =-~~: G - Potloblo SowmMI, !jon, Er!. 571. ll.m.·10p.m. Toll haui~O: loge to the n\111 Juat Aolundod. . con · '1!1-1)57. AVoN I All Arooo I Shlrloy MI.. P.uta'e bay cara' Canler. Spooro, 304-875-1428. Solo, ollordoblo, chUdcate. M-F Pt. Pleasant Corrlo11t Neodod; Tlw Dolly B a.m.. • 5:30 p.m. A~ 210-10. & VIcinity Ttlbuno lo building o llot ol Before, after echool. Drop-In• . po~entlal cam..... 1r you are at wtllcomo. 114 446 112:14. Haw InBig Rummage Salt, 12 Burdell• le11t 11 yNrl old, dependable font Toddtar Coro, 114-MM227. Addn. 8:00.-5:00, Thu ... end Frl, and wouklllke to Nm yoUr own Will bolbyolt -kon~o ai your hundl'ld• of new ciOihlng 10 tpendlng call tO have· how• or mine. Hnt rlferenctl, and 50 cent uta. Llwnmowara, your namemoney, put on our carrier 114-,102-81103. ' trpowrltor, '"'Oht bonch (motol liot. o.m,...uo DoUr T~buno, wetght~) computer, bOoka, pt~t· Will build polio covero, dockol terns, shoat:, caa..n• · mlec. 441-2342. tcr•ned rooms, put up vln~ Av~n .available, Rain or ;Nne. Eam E1tr1 Money! W. train, aiding or trallllf' aklrtlng~ 614· wortl your own hou ... , keep cur- 245.&611'1. ' Pomeroy, . 24hr 216-1555-3213 Eot.11 Will car~ tor elderty person In Mlddlapon my home, AHlhelmera accepEARN MONEY Roadlng Bookll tod, 114-tii7-81U. · & VIcinity $30,000/yr. lncorno Polontlol. Dilallo. (1) 801-862-8000 Elf. Y· 4-Fomlly, Juno 14-22 Opon till 10188. Oork, 2-mllle olll L.Ndlng Creok ott At. 7 Home Interior. Etc. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Poyl over 350 .::om,.n'-• need homa 811d·Knobb-St1VIIr1VIIIe Ad. -at workorOidlotrlbutoro NOWI Colt Will Do Bobyol«lng I~ 'My Homa. Peri'Y · Run Aero.. trom lor amazing recorded m. .age. Mature,_AMponlltile, Adun. 814cometary, Thur·F~·Sol , 11·77 Gat pold from homo! 1~32- 441-28:>;<. . Lola ol goodlle Roinl Shlno. 1711. Eo1. QDT. WDI Do G~nJril Hou-loanlng. Friday, Juno 21 Cl:od-4:00) EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT payl $4.!10 Por Hour. O.lllpollo Aroo. L.auret Clift Ad, Near Blg WhMI. Ovor 350 componloo noOd l'lt' ... 8401. Gftona~· 'lord SaiO, Eootom ho--~bill­ High School Saturday & Sunday NOW! Can lor arnazlna. r-rdad Fmanc1al meoooga. Gat P~IO FROM June 22 and 23, 1:00am H0MEfi14-422..1DIRI. TDS1. Llnp,vU'- Ar11- :z mills from SA 124 on SA 325 Wadnoadoy Exporloncad Poroon In Clr Business Slorao lnotallotlon And SoloiiHo 21 8:()0-1:00, llyera .realdence Sorvlco And lnotolllllon. Apply OpponunHy 8 Public Sale In Poroon AI - · · Golllpollo. • Etoctronlco, , !NonCE! . & Auction . Govammant Hltlna S700-11500 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. Rick Peor1011 Auction Compony, WH~Iy. Job OIOU~f)r, lontolllc NCOmrnenda th8t wou do bu•lbenefits, 00 II~ nee~ .... -"h poopto you k.-1 and tu"• tlme 1 uctlonMr,. com~1· aary. 24hr 21~-t~a-.uoe ext. NOT to oond monay througn tha auctloil ........ Llconeod lo, DHlll. moll unlft you hlvo ln-tlgotocl Woot VIrginia, 304·77:1-5785. :::.:.::.::_ __ _ _ __ tho onarlng. 21 yoor old lntomotlonol coml:ny locolly. ~ng dlv..=.mNI :.::'~1: ovallsblo. Phono t14.ft2-21154. Arthw'o Chain Link Fonci. ceramlce, Ulec. itema. Second C/1 Help Wanted -ft. · 304-87!1-8458. REWARD, LOST- Whllalococl .,.;liar on s11: bout 3 •Rldg. R' · vor • un w- ogo, • B-n. Fom.ala Alradolo n..... Rod Col~ Vlcl It ~ lat, Nomo: Lody. LOOt n y; Evorgteon A.... 614-441-8502. LOot: Moll golden blonde oockor oponlol. t:amoulllgo co~ I VIC' "" ol 110 & HMd Ad 1~4·388-~1. . "'""' For lola: 111ro . _ 111111 lroe ;:"..: f..~clocfY-1, I a.-1. Ov•Dttvo, · :, With Evwy Opllon~, u 41,000 Mlloo, Dirota Kopl,. EK- ".' OOIIant Condition. Diytlme: I• I:SOa.nl. 8:30p.m. 304-1711'3331 ; :• Hlohtlmo: -1-2127. ' •! 72 &75-ezoo. Would you lko to rootoro 1 - 161 "' p:m. ' · .:.__ __;,....;.;;;.:;.__;,_:;.~-''1821" ll-t00111 houoa, baautllul Fumlohocl · Efticloncy, 1150 5 Khten1 to giveaway,. 814·379Help . Wont"'!,_.!"> oxpOdonce l«<tlon 58 ...... AI. 33 No~h UtiiHIM Pold, Shore 'Both, 701 2787, ohor 5. Llko to buy tKif1oWotklng ........,.. ""'"" oopollonce , cat I ownor, 114-502·1821. . Fourth, O.lllpotlo, 814-441-4411 .woohoro r, ~rs. Whl~pool, holplut. .. Apply onr,lmo oftor oftor 7p.m. ~=~:.· point, Mayloj!.. 12:00 -lcdoyo, Ou oCloanero, 32 Mobile Homes Grsclouo living. 1 and 2 bod• ti5B SOCond Avo. O.lllpotiL for Sale iooin oportmonto ot Vltl~jgo Good Walch Doa, Choln, Collor, Uood Moblta Homo; 614-446- Mochanlco And !lollY Poroono I'~..,--,_.;_..:..--.:...,..,.,.---'- Manor and Fll..ro!Go & Dog Houoo, 1~41~2. 0175. · N-d. ~II Shlha · Avollblo. '72 moblla · homo 1:id5, exc ApoJimontoln Middleport. From ore., Tabby kitten, male, t wks Wanl to buY, homnho, II-11M5 CIII114-441-PART. con~,I5,000 . collonor4 :110304- I1111. CJIIB14-11112-1787.EOH. old,llttor trolnod, 304-875-3903. acroi,l14·111l2-7829. MEDICAL HELP: AN 01 LPN tor 815-3ll4. Modom downtown; I IR, c c~ort audM tor Pomorov arM 12lll0 Mobllo Horrio, PIJIIIIIy plolo ~ltchon. CA. 114-441-01~1. H1lf Cockai' Spaniel & Brlllany Spt~nlll, Malt, 2 , ..,. old. C.ll ::;';:0\f.~':·.s';:~~g,\~~: Mon-Ftt, no - . . t o or Fumlohod, 114-317-0586. Nice 2 lA, 4 112 mi. lrom Gal(614) 441-81111. 5411. holldap, bonttH pock;&t 14K70, two bodroOnl mobllo llpotlo. stovo • rot~g., wotor & . POund P~pr·l•, . Malta 6 Wontocl to buy, woohor & dryar :::,o4fab~ICI:' ::.•JS....o homo, 304-875-7881. trolh pick-up IJ!IId, 1238/mo. No Femalt1, Hal Blu1 Healer •· ? In wor~ondHion, coli onar 4 803, Portomouth, 01145112. m BkyUna !2111, goo ~~~~. ="a~::.. ~~:.;,:.~nt In 1 Vol Chackocl, Vacclnolod, Worm~. ·Fr.. To Good ...,me, 8'14- p.m. 81 -81103. Nood olotlon oltond, Pomeroy. AC, 114-441-1211; or 304-875446·1354. Wanted To Buv: Junk Aut011 Wrtte '-tt•r of application to 4288· Fumlahed mobile homt, 1 mfta wHh or whho·• moloro. Clll clo~-'ly •--tln'ol Bo• below 1ow11. oveflooklng river, •• ~ · ••~ 11171 Blcyllno 12 .. 5, 2 bodroom. Nol SUitoblo tor Chlldron, Polo, UHd Cirpet and Pld, .304-171-Lorry Lively, 614-llf-8303. Pomeroy, OH 41718. · Good Condition! $3,100, 114CA. 114-441-0331. 2401. · 3111>0227. Wontad .to Buy: Standing Tim· Now occoptlng appllcatlona lor · North :lrd St, Mfddoport, Ofllo, 1 6: Lost & Found bar, Top Ptlcn Pold For 'Whlto • port·tlmo LPN ond • poll-limo 11172 121150 Flamingo, 2br, Goo bodroom lumlohod ono 2 bodOok 6 Aoli. Clll aher 7p.m. 614· AN tor a .1110 bod oklllod nurolng 'Fumoco, Nowlr Palntocl Roof, room unl!lmlohod oPIO, rolaronFomoll Whlta P"PIIY. brawn :311::7~·751:::,:9::._.~------'- locllhy. Mull ba lloxlllto & IIcon- $tovo ' I A.olrigerotor lncludiid.· COli ond dopooh roqulrod. 304:r:;.::.::~~.!..'"!lh:l.:~rt:. Top PilcH For: All Old U.S. ::~ :•;.:.:..o~:io AG.\"J.~~ P,OOO. 114·388'1124. . . 11~·251111. 114-102:aas2 . . Colno, Gold Ringo, Dlamondo, t:a~tot, 311 Buckrklgo Ad., Blcf· 111111 Klrtwood 12Xeo Total Now Occ'f'tlng oppllcotlono lor Sliver Colno, Storll;g;, .Gola woll, OH. No P-• callo plaooa. El~rlc. Aocondlll"'! Llko Now, Mooon Aportmonto. EquoiHoue- . ~O:De=:l" f."~ll:,' t~~~; ~~~ :~~!,.~~~u:Ou.f• 151 . OWner/Oporotor whh tractor, :lllr, 11,1110. 114-44UI75. lng OPII.. olr cond., foundry ~:,r::•~':J';~,,:rt~~J::, I'A'YA~ =•a·. ~~~~~~o~Otd~'f;~o~G~c~c:d~A:ur:l~l H:"" · :m:•: r=========:-~-=========::1 lont pondo; 2br, 2 Batho, · Ftench CA, Exco~ CHy . Fumlohod room, 12311/mo. Aportmant; Pold, BodI 114-446-0317. . I I .Condllon. H B14-446-1340 Go IUtllhlle I .114-446~Only 2 vary lovoblo, groy otrl--' kit· 9 o omoo. . ~7 Soc" ond7 ' II pot o, 8 . Krogors 6 Condor Sti'Mt, Cocker 'Sp.~n'-1, bland, tomal& LOST, black I whMe Bordor Cot· Ill, opoyod, lomole, loot May 24 ltom Hurricane, WV, could bo In Maaon Counly. II rou hava onr AND ra; ....,..,y"' rDI:•u? L1llliJ I\. , 11"'" loU W6" !CHilli/ IT ' f.~ lllu.!llf "fl .JJ.& ""''" 1rr IJ~I AND m"' f'I~;JM Eoch Croll ilocluior $3,500 mont. Wolor Po lei, 1300/mo. 1271 Volua. LIM Hod nmo. Ftench CHy Dopoolt. No Polo. t1 • Cedar Mobllo Hom... O.lllpollo, OH Slroot. ll4-38f-IIDIS. 114-441-8340. For renl, 1 bedroom IPA.I1rMnl, br $225 uttiiUa Included, • .,... Aocluood To Soli: 2 Story 3 ~qulrocl, no pols, 614-22i . 8. 8. Excattanl COndltloil. 1104·132· Fi.mlohod 4 Roonio · I lath. · 6151, 1104-1132·1170. CIMn. No Polo. Rotor- I comer Lol 'in Chlllhlre, Ohio. SchuH 14•70 With 7J20 EK· Dopoa~ Raqutrod. 114 -44~151 8 . Giveaway ~ , Ftoo Block Foundation , With DowMtoite F..nlohad Aport· full S.N,I ca & Rul Gaeolln•. tono, •14-44e.4844 .aiw a. utt.:·-t:H"" 'l'nr l'>flllll" I~P' l'j~tJJID~ '•.' " "1111'1"'l5- 1""1'\W,._, (li1IJ ·- · · East Main Straet Pomeroy, tor 1!2 Boxer 112 Lab Puppy~ .Male, , 614-251-6313. 2 8oogl"!,3 YMr Old Fomota, 2 Y•r Old Malo. &14·:U5-9082. 2 Gray · ond Wh"' KIHono, 6 for Rent BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIIHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jocko• Plko lrom 1112/mo. Wolk to oholl I movloo. CIIIliO UI2111. EOH. ·~=~~~]!~~~--------~--~-:--~~~~~~~~0~~~~--~-.-~====~==~;=~~~~·=~==tl=~==p~~ _n_Aut..;_o...s_fo_r_SI ...... Ie_,;;~'!: . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® J,y Larry WrJab! Cnlll Modular, Boo our Now Cottogo lor tent, lumlshod, AJC. Oloplor. French Clly Mobllo carpot, aood. neighborhood, no Hornoo, Golllpollo, OH 114-446- polo, Pf. Ploaoont, WV l-304- Stop At E.colalor 011 Co. 6311 4 Apartment • Pr1mln1er 41 Actor• O'Neal 51 Glt' club e I Clllr.::=~tereo a =~f:!a.., e . CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lebrlly Cip'-t cryptogrsms ere OftltiCI ffOffl quot•tiOM b'llemoul PIOSMI. Pill lncl PrtlltU , e.th Jettw ln t~ CIP!* stiMt tor enother. TQflr;'• ~lw: I flqtHIIt J. ' INIKDVAL, HPX!JP llPN XR AKILA KDZN OCNilNJAN IKXZN.' WCIYDJ A P I ll DE VJWNC TNIIIOXJY I'IZNKOQT •• NKKXA. i>REiiiOUS SOLUTION: ''Always mistrust a subordinate Who neve. IIndo lruH with his ouptrlor.'' J. Churton Collins. 1~ «l _IW ID)'Nf.A, Inc. ~· ' �0-The Dally SenUnel OhiO Beat of the Bend.~·· 1.......... ·. · #~ by Bob H oeflich As I have mentioned previously. I am getting some interesting communications from Meigs residents who have undergone he&Jt procedures or surgeries. I plan to share some of these messages with you - and really there's no time like the present. Many of you know Mrs. Velsie Rou sh of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Roush has been such a good Indian over the years working hard and so faithfully on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary ~ney-Bennett Post 128, American ugilin, in Middleport . You are familiar, of eourse, with the expression "God makes the load to fit the back". It seems to me ihat Mrs. Roush has had a "mite much" on her load, but also we know that we're not supposed to question these things. Here's the information on Mrs, Roush ' s heart problems over the past couple of years - I have taken the liberty of omitting the names of the physicians involved and a litde bit of other infonnation - bottom line is that all the pertinent information is included: "I was first taken to Holzer Hospilal on March 11, 1989 and tests were run and I was told that I had a hiatus hernia and angina pains. Got out on the 15th. Reentered on the 19th with additional pain. Arrangements were made for me to go to Ohio State University Hospilals. "On April 18, 1989, I entered OSU hosp.itals where tests were again run. On this visit they had to do two different heart catherizations and determined that I had two arteries that were 99 percent closed and two that were 75 percent closed. They opened up twO of the arteries at thiS time with .the bal: loon surgery. Within two days they had closed back up and they again opened them up. ' "Also on this vistt they told me that by-pass surgery was out of the question as the veins had been siripped from both my legs. They sent be back home. "On July 161 reentered Holzer's and on the 18th they again transfetred me to OSU by squad where they again did the cathenzation and balloon surgery on two arteries. They waited three days this time and tried to open the other two wries which was unsuccessful Told me II this time they had done all they could and sent me home with a 10 pe~tent chance of making &··~· . . .P?~. . . . .. it Workshop to eye games, materials for education A four-day, hands-on wiJ!ts!lop to help area teachm motivate their students through the construction and use of original materials and games will be given at the University of Rio Grande July 22-26. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Rio Grande Council for Exceptional Children at the University of Rio Grande and the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SEOSERRC). It will be conducted each day from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. in ·the James A. )'thodes Student Ceoter at Rio Grande. Presentq is Melanic Braulanan · of Learnirig Keys Inc. Braulanan is an assistant to Elsie Earlley, one of the leading names in workshops on the effective use of materials and games. Research has shown that c~il­ dren learn best through acuve . hands-on mcth~ds. In addition, games and matenals foster)earnmg by doing and allow child_re~ to ·develop thetr !lat~ral cunostty. Research also tndtcates that any ~pproach invo~ving movin.g, touchmg and explonng tS supenor, especially in ~e early grades. Games and ~atenal~ have prov~ to be DC?t only mstructtonal, but highly mouvating. . The workshop will feature more than 600 materials developed by Earlley, demonstrations of dozens "Arrangements were made for me to go $toe a doc!Ol' at Grant Hospital. After a series of tests, this doc!Ol' said he could do the by-pass surgery by using the arteries out of .the chest area. He just I;OIIIdn't do all the repair that was needed and that I had a IS percent healing ability because of being a diabetic. "On August 30, I entered OSU for the by-pass surgery, found out they didn't have an ICU available so so the morning of the 31st they moved me to Grant Hospital where they did the surgery that day. They were able to do a triple by-pass at this time. I was in the hospital 10 days this time and sent home. "Two days after getting home, I again had severe pain and was taken to Holzer's At this time I had tri have a pacc;maker put in my chest area. Upon putting in the PA!CGithe doctor found a bubble on my by-pass incision and burst it to find that I was full of infection · clear iiiJO the rib cage. The doctor had me taken back to Grant Hospilal where I spent another six weeks. There, they scrnped the rib cage of all the infected tissue and sewed me up again. They did stin grafting at thls time to cover the incision. · · "When I went back in two weeks to have some of the stitches ~moved I again had infection, and the incision burst open upon the removal of the stitches. This time, they si:raped the bad tissue out and left the incision open. "With the help of the Home Health Nurse June Klocs and my SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) family, it took me nine and a half Aimee Aronson, dressed in a white months to heal. formal gown, and Vicki Orton, in "I spent a total of 160 days in pink, sat in the appointed restaurant · the hospital durinJ 1989. In 1990 I and waited for their dates to the had two congesbve heart failures senior prom. and was taken to Holzer's. On It didn 'I take long for the 18Sept. 1S, 1990, I was taken to year-old North Central Hi~h Holzer's with pneumonia and Sch~ol seniors to realize they d seven days later I was to be been stood up. released. That morning I had a "They were supposed to .meet stroke and spent another 10 days us at 8: I 5 p.m.," Miss Aronson there. said. "By 9 p.m., we knew they "I lost a lot of my speech and weren't coming. All we could think most of my mobility from the of was how we were going 10 get stroke. I am now mostly confmed out of there without looking totally to my home and a wheel chair. stupid." "And, Bob, I'M STILL SMILThe girls' pligllt touched Beth ING". Sayers, dinner manager at ClinkNow what was that you were erdagger's Restaurant where the saying about having a ltttle sinus girls waited at a table with two headache? After reading about the emr.ty chairs. problems of Mrs. Roush, I'm sure 'The entire staff was beanbroyou're going to be able to keep ken for them," she said. "They smiling too. were'in this incredible situation and thev didn't know how to get out of it.'' '} . Sayers asked the girls if they'd Six scholarships tolaling $2,500 after the sale of township build- mind being escorted to the prom by have been awarded by the Bedford ing by the Bedford Tow ship two waiters she recruited to be Scholarship Committee composed Trustees on the May 19, 1981. The Prince Charmings. Bob Miller, 24, phoned his of John Redovian, Bruce Reed, scholarship applicants must be residents of Bedford Township who mother, who brought down a spare Steven L. Story, and Fenton Taytuxedo shirt and cummerbund. plan to funher their education lor. Bruce Hardie; 29, bad his own Recipients of $750 scholarships beyond high school. In making the announcement of tuxedo. were Amy .Michelle Wagner and Hardie also had approval from Brian Randall Corsi.. Terry R. the scholarship recipients, Story Reutter. David Frymyer, Lori D. said that "it is the committee's sin- his wife of six months, who was Hayes, and Timothy M. Hall each cere hope that this money will · excited to sec the Australian attend assist these fine young adults in his fii'S! American prom. received scholarships of $250. "We tried to do the right thing The scholarship fund was set up being as successful in the future as they clearly have been in the past" . from the word go," Hardie said. "We had them call their parents to ask if it was OK." The restaurant not only supplied the dates. but paid for the hors Three Meigs Countians were 'oeuvres the guts ate while they d atnOng Shawnee State University's Melanie Jane Beegle, daughter waited. Sayets gave the waiters 305 graduateS Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. Jeonings Beegle, Receiving degrees in dental Racine, made the dean's list for the money to pay for picbleS and other hygiene were Julie Ann Baity and spri!lg semester at Bowling Green expenses at the prom. ''Sure, it was a nice thing, but Amy Satterfield Ohlinger, both of State University. A sophomore at what the girls did was far more Pomeroy. Headta' Lynn Finlaw of the University, Miss Beegle maincourageous," Miller said. "Bruce Long Bottom received an associate tained a grade point average of 4. and I had the easy part In the face degree ., in the hwnanities/fine arts. for the semester.. of embarrassment and humiliation, these girls went to their prom. "It took a lot of l!UIS, and they or Six awarded Bedford Scholarship Meigs defeats Gallipolis of easy-to-use materials and games, numerous time-saving games ready. and easy to color, assemble, laminate and use, and a resource book for every participant containing material descriptions, construction directions, and designs to trace or use in making materials either in the workshop or the bome. Participants are asked to bring markers, scissors, glue, tape ani! other necessary supplies. Supplies for the construction of games and materials will be available for purcl)ase. This inservice is available for university course credit through the University of Rio Grande. The inservice registration fee for those attending the workshop but not tak· ing the university credit course is $60. Under&raduate credit for those living in <rallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties is $32.50 per credit hour. Participants from outside the four<aunty $t.eking undergraduate c.redit will be charged $38.50 per credit hour, while graduate credit for all participants is $100 per credit hour. Pre-registration for the workshop is necessary for all altending. For more infonnation, contact Dr. Ralph Shibley at the University of' Rio Grande, 245-5353, extension 335. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Restaurant waiters stand in for missing prom dates e Governor cites coal bill 'conCerns' ' By STEVE ROBRAHN Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Kentucky's medical examiner said tesrs on tissue samples taken from President Zachary Taylor's crypt should settle once and for all the question of whether he was the victim of arsenic poisoning. The white marble crypt was opened Monday and a coroner took samples of the 12th president's remains. The exhumation was conducted at the request of Holder, Fla., author Clara Rising, who is researching a book about Taylor and theorized he was poisoned by political foes in 1850 for opposing the spread or slavery into the Southwest Ms. Rising contends the symptoms of Taylor's sudden illness and death resembled those of atsenic ~Luc amples will be test- '· ed at twO 1abcniOrics. and arsenic poiaonin~J would be clear, even arter all thiS time, experts said. "The UJXicolOSY analysis from what we otuined lhould be defmitive " said Dr. George Nichols, \tare medical examiner. "The(e will be a 'no' or •yes• lllber than a continuinl question mart.". Findings sbould be out m about two w1dm he said. Taylor's death was ascribed at JOO krn 'TENN •. By CHRISTINA A. SAMUELS Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Shots were ftred today near a construction site where former President Carter was working with other volunteers, police said. one volunteer was grazed in the head. Investigators believe the shots were fired between two cars and were not targeted at the project or Carter, said Metro-Dade police Lt. JohnPace. · .Carter. about a block away from the shooting site, was not hurL He later talked to reporters and dismissed the incident. "When a former president or somebody famous comes to a place, they tty to cause a little disturbance," Carter said before police said it ~Y have been· stray gunfJre. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, are working with Habitat for Humanity, which is building 14 horne8 and a day l3'e center in the Liberty City neighborhood. Habitat has built 10,000 homes for lowincome families since 1976. A witness said three or four shots were fired from a car that sped off down a street ncar a volunteer tenL "It was definitely aimed at us, no doubt about it," said volunteer Anita Bjorolt. She said another vol· untecr was grazed in the bead, but did not appear seriously hurt. COMPETES IN MISS OIHO • Bridget PoweD competed as an Ohio State Finalist In tbe Miss America Teen Pageant at the Obio Center in Col1mbus. Sbe took part In optional competition as ,reD as those required. Sbe is the daughter of James and Terri Pnwell, Micldleport,and Gene Davis, North Carolina. '· ,· ,• "' By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Prea Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich said he is pleased overall with a bill the Sen~ ate has passed to protect jobs in the state's coal ftelds, but is concerned about costly tax credits proposed by the measure. On another matter, Voinovich took issue with a labor union claim that the budget he proposed would result in the layoff of 7,100 state employees. He pegged the maximwn number of lost JObS at 3,100. The governor was questioned about tltose matters during a news conference Tuesday, the same day hundreds of members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association lobbied legislators to retain funding for state~Voinovich SBid he would work with the ugislature to address the cost of tax credits proposed in the Senate clean air-coal mining bill now pending in the House. The tax breaks would be granted 10 utilities that install anti-poliution smokestack scrubbers. selves.'' For a couple of hours, the girls and their last-minute dates danced and chatted and had their pictures taken at a nearby convention ce~ where the prom was held. Then they retutned to the restaurant and the girls headed off to a party. "We had an excellent time," Miss Orton said. Neither girl had much to say about the dates wbo stood them up. "We don't really want · to know," Miss Aronson said. "They're OK guys, but they've been jcm lately." . , As for the waiters-turned-promdates, the girls were most appreciative. "They were the nicest, sweetest guys you've ever met," Miss Aronson said. "Because of them, it turned out to be the most memorable moment I've ever had. "It made my high school year." A list of substitute teachers and auxiliary staff me~bers was appro~ at Tuesday mght's regular meeung of the Southern Local School Board. Approved as substitute teachers for the 1991-1992 schoO! year were: Led.a Krauuer, M!chael Edwatds, Eileen Buck, Fanrue Lee, Deborah Davis, Steve Deaver, Cat-. olyn Robinson, Yinas Lee, Helen Maa.g, Bryan Ztrkl.e, Roseanne Jenkin~. Nathan Robinette, Valenv Hansune, Robyn Pitzer, Shirley ~Five . "I had some !rouble witll the tax credits from the stan," Riffe said. OCSEA, which represents 35,000 state government employees, sponsored a "Blast the Budget Lobby Day '' on Tuesday as a House-Senate conference comf!littee prepared to begin worldng out differences over a tiew state budget due July l. · .. . 1 • The union said an estimated 7,100 layoffs, continued understaffing and institutional closings that would result from budget reductions were unacceptable. · Voinovich said. the number was closer to 3,100, including 1,400 employees projected to lose thei,r jobs under his proposal to turn state liquor stores over to private business. • 'I'm glad they are rallying .because I think that we have reduced our budgets for our various state agencies to the point where we feel we're pullirig alot of pressure on them ... and I would hate for us to get irito a conference committee and take more money away from those agencies," Voinovich said. McDonald, CarOl Smith, Lois Ihle, Substitute cooks hired were: Rolph Werry, Nancy Basye, Betty Shirley Dugan, Evelyn Foreman, Hutchinson, Victoria Peavley, Ann Carol Hood, Janet Manqel, Mary Sisson, Judith Crooks, Karen Smith, Alice Williams, Joan Lyons, Kelly Rizer, Sue Grace, McClain, Judy Parsons, Nellie Sherry Hensler, Tom Gates, Betty Floyd, and Gwen Sayre. Wolfe, Sheryl Roush, Kathy Smith, The following were approved as Sharon Edmunds, ~t Smith, . substitute custodians: Ronnie Sandra Cobb, Jennings Beegle, Grim in, Patricia Brown, Carol Shelly DuBose, Shelagh Wilson, Hood, Janet Manuel, Mary Smith, Jeff Baker, Jeffrey Arnold, Amy Alice Williams, Michael- Smith, YOU!Ig, Kimberlce.Hemphill-Hoocl. Lucille Dill, !oan McClain, ~udy Daruel Murray, Richatd Coleman, ParsOns, Nelhe Floyd and Shirley Jodie Harrison. Continued on page 6 Southeastern Ohio men ' ·dullle~g~ - Oititt·~ockftghti~JgJa,w PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Five ~theni Ohioans wbo have pleaded innocent to charges of watching a cockfight will challenge an Ohio law at a hearing Thunday in Portsmouth Municipal Coun, a lawyer says. The five argue that the statute --Local briefs-----. Four EMS calls answered Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thesday answered four emergency calls. At 2:21 p.m., Syracuse squad went to State Route 338. Fred Stewart was taken to Vetentns Memorial Hospital. At 2:56p.m., Racine squad went to Elm Sueet. Linda Demmick was taken to Veterans. At 8:07 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Laurel Cliff Road for · Betty ~uire. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:37 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31 for Jake Rockwell, who was taken to Holzer. Equipment th·eft investigated The theft (If a turbO charger frOm United Consttuction Company of Patkersburg from a site at Salem Center is being investigated by the Meigs Co1111ty Sheriff's Department. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, United Construction Company is a contrac!Ol' at the Southern Ohio Coal Company site at Salem Center. The turbo charger was reported stolen from a D6 dozer parked on the belt line just off Bowles Road. It is believed that the item was stolen Friday ni.ltht or early Saturday night as there was no dust on the e~posed metaf parts. Deputies probe scout camp theft THESE DRUGS DON'T COME IN CHILDPROOF BOTTLES. Cocaine, marijuana, speed, crack and other common teenage drugs are passed around in plastic bags, small vials or just hand to hand. They don't come in complicated containers when they're sold to children for quick use. The side effects of these drugs aren't written on bottles, and your children won't learn the He said he ulso had problems to c.;mtinue burning Ohio's high- . with the retruactive application of sulfur coal instead of switching to such tax credits to utilities that cleaner coal from out of state. already have installed scrubbers. Utilities that burn Ohio coal "r think we're going to be would be granted a $1 per ton tax working with the Legislature in credit toward the cost of installing regard to some of the C!lflcerils that scrubbers, which reduce the sulfur I still have,'' Voinovich said. content of smokestack emissions. Neither of the concerns were Sup porters said the tax breaks contained in a statement Voinovich could cost up to $20 million annu. released last week endorsing the ally. Senate bill. House Speaker Vern Riffe, DThe measure seeks to preserve Whee!ersburg, also ·has questioned coal mining jobs by encouraging whether the stale could afford the utilities to install equipment needed proposed tax credits. Southern board approves list of teachers, staff members should be very pr~ud of them·- dangers from friends. Their friends may be those who try to sell drugs to them. You can't childproof a bottle when it comes to street drugs. But you can drug-proof your children by talking to them before someone else does. The Daily Sentinel Robert Arms of Pomeroy reponed on Sunday that approximately 1-IJOO feet of copper wire has been stolen from Camp Kiashuta in Chester. The wire, aecording to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, was cut down and stolen. The theft is believed to have taken place since last week. Deer accidents investigated Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies took two deer/car accident reports on Saturday. The ftrst deer accident took place at I :20 a.m. on County Road 20 just south of Hemlock Grove. Decker CuUums, 20, was northbound in a 1983 Honda when he sbllek and lcilled a deer that ran into his path . . Heavy damage was sustained to the vehicle. The second accident occurred at 10: 1.S p.m. on Saturday on County Road 28 near Bashan. Beretta D. Smith, 25, of Clarington was northbound and struck a deer that jumped into the path of her 1988 Mercury. viohites their right to freedom of association, lawyer James Sheets of Lebanon said. "The law is completely unconstitutional," Sheets said. Sheets represents Robert Brewer, 26, of Lucasville; Howard Crawford, 72, of Ray; Teresa Boggs, 27, and Timothy Bo~gs, 36, both of Lucasville; and Ttmothy MOVING ALONG • Tbe Obio Department Jeffrey Baker, 26, of Portsmouth. or Trausportatioo aoticlpates tbe new intetsec· The five were among about 100 lion or U.S. Route 33 and State Route ll4 (Nye pe<!Ple cited May 11 at a cockfight Avenue) to be completed by July 31. A culvert m Scioto County that was raided by which collapsed In 1990 has. been replaced. the sheriff and the Ohio Depart- . ment of Agriculture. A simul1811eous raid in Vinton County led to citations against 300. • • Most of the people charged in the raids were not charged with cockfighting but with a section of the law that makes it iUegal to buy a ticket to, or be present at, a cockWASHINGTON (AP) - The fight. number of violent crjmes grew Violating the law carries a maxi- faster last year in rural states than mum penalty of 30 days in jail and in urban ones, even faster in most a $250 fine. Cockfighting specta- than in the nation· s largest cities, tors last challenged the law in according to a Senate Judiciary 1983. when the 12th Obio District Committee report released today. Court of Appeals ovenumed severThe report showed Montana al convictions on the grounds that with the biggest increase among Ohio's law is vague and overly the rural ·states in the number of broad. violent crimes reported to police Larry Pontious, enforcement last year, up 23 .4 percent. The chief for the Ohio Department of report, compiled by the commit· Agriculture said the law is constitu- tee's Democratic maj~ staff, is tional. based on figures provi by 15 of "We can prove that they were the country's 19 rural states. not just innocent bystanders. They "America's rural towns, vilwere there specifically to engage in lages and small communities are cockfighting," Pontious said. suffering a plague of violent crime, , Meanwhile, more than 700 drug trafficking and drug abuse," roosters confiscated in the raids Committee Chairman Joseph R. remain at a fonner poultry farm Biden Jr. said in the report, which near Wheelersburg. A Vinton also announces Biden's Rural County judge ordered them Crime & Drug Control Act of 1991 deslroyed. but the Ohio Gamcfowl that is intended to combat the probBreeders Association challenged lem. The largest increases , after the order, and it is being heard by the 4th Ohio District Court of Montana's 23,4 percent, were ,Appeals. Nebraska, 14.7 percent; Wyoming, -the roosters cannot be 11.3 percent; Arizona, 10.8 perdestroyed until the appeal is cent; Colorado, 10.7 percent, and resolved , the appeals court has Kansas, 10.5 percent ruled. Lawyen have until 1une 27 Next were South Dakota, up 9.9 to file motions in the case, said percent; Arkansas, 8.9 percent; Jolm P. Lavelle, an 11110n1ey repre- Oklahoma, 8.6 percent; Iowa, 8.5 sentiq the gamefowl breeders. Continued on page 6 When IIDilhtd, lbe "''"' llltnsectlon wiD provide · three 12-root laDes in all directions, lucludln1 a new turnlnalane. Turo stanals wltb arrows Will direct tramc ~ oo tralllc flow. Tbe work is being done by AlaJI Stone Constnctlon Company ,11t a cost to the state or $1.4 mUUon. Rural cri·mes Increase In rural states • Governor signs speed limit bill into law COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- state's $27 billion budget. A House committee approved Motorists will have to wait to drive faster on 246 miles of interstate its rewritten venion of a bill authohighways even though Oov. rizing living wills and the withGeorge Voinovich signed into law drawal of life-sustaining trealment an immedialely effccdve bill rais- from certain dying and unconscious . patients withoUt die documentation. ing the speed limit to 65 mph. Molllrists cannot drive the highMeanwhile, the House sent to the Senate Tuesday budget propos- er speed limit until the Ohio als for the Bureau of Workers' . Department of Transportation comCompensation and the alalC Indus- pletes the installalim of $34,000 in trial Commission as lawmakers new signs, Voinovich said. The new limits, which took returned from weekend recess to begin seeking a solution on the . ' ~t':.l!;.i,!',::~~~!!,:;=. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,- Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Jimmy Carter dismisses slwotin~ the time to gastroenteritis. "Rumors have been running through the family for years and years," said Dabney Taylor, the president's great-great-great-grandson, who was present when the remains were laken from the crypt. l,)abney Taylor said he had no opinion on the usassination theory. But he said flmily lore has it that if anyone did Taylor in, Sen. Henry Clay of Kentucky, "the Great Com~... is a prime suspect Nichols said two aeu of samples of nails, hair, bone and other tissue were taken during 1 four-hour autopsy. The state medical examiner's offICC wiD examine one set eX samples. To ensure accuracy. the other set will go to a lab yet to be chosen, Nichols said. Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday, high in 90s. • Named to dean's list . Samples removed from President Taylor'~ Crypt Pick 3:874 Pick 4: 1901 Cards : A-H, K-C · 4-D; 3-S Page4 a SSU Kraduates Ohio Lottery I a measure allowing townships to adopt limited powers of self-government. The Ohio Township Association said the measure would not be a good alternative for many of the 1,320 township governments. But it said the bill could reduce the need to constantly petition the Lcgisla!ure "? pass ~ial-~ bills dealmg with specific toptes. House J;linance Chairman Continued on paRe 7 effect . immediately upon Voinovich 's signature, arc expected to be posted by the July 4 holiday. "I:hc bill authorizes a 65 mph limit on all sections of interstate eligible for the increase 1111der fe4eral pop"lation guidelines. OOOT Direc!Ol' Jerry Wray said the zones may change as a n~sult of new urban boundaries determined by the 1990census. Voinovich also signed into )aw ., 'I TALKS ABOUT SPEED LIMIT LAW • Gov. Georae Volucmcb talb to reJIOI ten fiadaJ Iller lllpiaa a blllllto In that wOI nile the speed limit to 65 mpb aloag,portlou or Ohio's Interstate hlghwiJ system. Standlllg behiud the goverDOr Is ODOT Director Jerry WriJ. (AP) i I I � 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 18, 1991 dilcher mohler pauley wakey