http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fdad44a0b29cd350afaba400e97a234.pdf e14c8db4536efa8774d0961a4fbef262 PDF Text Text 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 �Commentary Page-2-The Dally SenUnel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsloer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstaat Publlsher/Coatroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape-\: Publishers Association. LET!'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should -he less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed with name, addreu and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , notpersonall- tl.,s. Municipal bankruptcy or privatization? . By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business.Analyst · NEW YORK - Th~ concept of impro~ing services to the public by turning ovct government facilities ;md Sllrvices to private competitive bidders has been slow to catch on in the United States. · 11at might seem odd in view of the U.S. image as the epitome of freerilarkei entmprisc. Odder still when you consider that the tactic, privatization, is now sweeping through the fonner socialist states of EW'ope. · And nolhinf! less than strange when you realize that a common impediment to privatJZation is Uncle Sam and his ~encies, which sometimes provide obstacles to the sale of facilities for wh1ch they provided grants. In spite of IbiS, some advocates of privatization, such as John P. Giraudo, see the enviromnent lbr their concept as improving. It is improving, they uy, because of stress on local and state budgets. · "Cities are up against the wall," says Giraudo, who was chief counsel to President Reagan's commission on privatization. They are, he says, facing limitations on debt and taxes, and federal grant money has run out. Giraudo, an attorney with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, believes more municipalities and states will be willing to buck the contro- . vmy that inevitably accompanies privatization talk. They have no olber choice, he says. In his opinion, cities simply cannot continue to handle the vast list of services they offer, and that private contraCting could .be the answer to providing better service at lower costs. · Moreover, he adds, muncipalities have huge amorints of capital sitting idle in the form of investmenrs in water and sanitation facilities, and ve_rhaps in lir and warer ports. Sold to private operators, such facilities m1ght release capilli, help resolve budget dilemmas and result in improved services. . _ J_l£g!lld have been an : c h taken by Bridgepon, Conn., which Jta'lftlt'1tlqlft"ft!!let In ~ley laws. "Why didn'tthe mayor of Bri"""""" consider it?'' he asks, and he suggests privatization is often poli~·difficult. · ' I . Among·!he im!ICdin)ents he sees are unions, "not so much members as the lcadenhip. '' He believes privatization is viewed as a threal by leaders.· Whilo urtion members conceivably could have an equity involvement in a new competitive company, that company might not be equally friendly toward the union irself. · The federal government is allother impediment. Giraudo cites the example of Albllny, N.Y., which considered selling its airpon to -tackheed Oxp., only to be thwarted when th!f Federal Aviation Administration declined to give irs apprOval. . By their nature, cities aren't geared to making money in a competitive enviiOIIIDCIIIL In conlrast. private companies survive by being competitive, which_, being more creative and efficient than other vendors. Wbilc Americans m-m,~:ve forgotten this, says Giraudo, the lesson is fresh in die minds of . Europeans. It is too bad, he says, that we couldn't have releaq~ed the lesson from them, rather than from the stress on bud&eiS.. Today in history By Tbe As&ocilted Press Tadly is Wednesday. June 19, the I 70th day of 1991. There are 195 days 111ft II~~Tadly'a Hiplipa in~: Olllllil 19, 19!3,JuUus and Ethel Rosenberg- convicted of passing U.S. 1111 lc jiili[ICIIIII die Soviet Union ...., were execUied at Sing Sing 1'1'1101118 O.Jning, N.Y. 011 dlil dlla: Ia 1586, Bnlllth eolonisrs sailed from R011110ke Island, N.C., after failing to ellablisblingllncl's rust pennanent sealement in America. In 1862, slavay was outlawed in U.S. territories. . · . In 1910, Father's Day was celebrated for the first time, in Spokane, Wub. In 1917,.-m, World Will, King George V ordered 1be British royal ::::;:c~ wilh German titles and surnames. The family took the Ia 1934, tile Federlll Communications Commission was created, In -19S2.1bc c:elellrity-panCI game show "I've <lor A Secret'' made its doblll 01 CBS-TV with 01111')' Moore as host. · Ia 1961, 30 years ago, the U.S. Supmne Coon sir!JCit down a provision Ia Mlrylllld's constitution requiring Sl8le offiCeholders to profess a belief Ia till existenc:e of God. Ill 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova retllnied to Earth aftlr I 1111111 nearlY. three days as the fUSl WOJIIIR in space. Ia 964, !lit Ov!l Righrs Act of 1964 survived an 83-day filibuster in the U.S. ,_,., and was approved by a vote of 73-27. Ia 1917,-lqle Paul VI proclaimed a 19dl-cenwti Philadelphia bishop, Jolla N , die fmt male U.S. sainL . •1917,1M U.S. S~c Court struck down a ~ law requirIIIIMf puiii!C lcllool radling the theory of evolution to leilch creatJon- r -..-...well. ' . T• 5Ji' The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a resoludGII condemniaa Ismel's lir raid ~ 10 lnlqi nuclear plant coc•••• fli:JF• lllil* 01 *""' . . .Millldll 16 ..... 110: UniVCISity or Mlwyland be•k"'l-11' Sill Len Bias, die the BOIIOII Cettica. suffered a fllal cocaine-induced 1 lllelrt recipient Muftay P, Haydon died in Louisville, 01 die Jllllldltle JIIIIIII!. . IIIZ Otllllinl•lellllllla wtn preaeatcd In die druJ ancl per· ;., ati1 OlWIIIIIIitoa D.C. MaJor M1rioi1 S. Baay Jr. (Bill)' was later of a Jia11e count of mildemcanor drug possession and sen· 1 1 am _ .. In prilon: his atlmleys are appealing the verdict and s;z) T C ; 'a Jidblllys: Actress Mildred Natwick is 83. Sen. Quentin N. Bw 1¢, D-N.D~ 1183. Sa:·~ Crlnslon, D-Calif., is 77. Movie critic r.1J1e Klel il 72. Actor ........., Jounlan is 70. Sen. Howell HeDin, DAll., 11 70. AcaiM N~~~cy Mlrclland is 63. Actress Gena Rowlands is 55. R.oc:t . . . Ami W'U. 1140. Actreu. Kadtleen Turner is 37. Singerclaii!C«::!k.a& illlllbet Pull Allllul i128. 1'11111111 f« tocmy: "If you use Hollywood as the test tissue for mlllldll. what could the prognosis be?" - Pauline Kael, American fiiiC a; "" ...wl••• IDGrilcriDt: Cl~f9•). _ J. _ '·· Lithuania won't be provoked by Soviets By Jlll:k Alldersoa aDd Dale Vaa Alta , VILNIUS, Lithuania - Soviet army troops forcefully took over two Lithuanian airfields here recently. They said it was a defensive move against a potential threat. The airfields housed the only lir force that the independentminded Lithuanians could muster - crop-dusting planes and gliders. Mikhail Gorbachev and his soldiers continue to be bully-boys in this once-independent republic. They seize a bank here, an airfield there, always trying to provoke a response that would justify their moving in, en masse, to put down a rebellion. But Lithuania refuses to play along . The republic's young Defense Minister Audrius Butkevicius told us that he recognizes the game, and he won't be pushed into playing it by Moscow's rules. As a result, some of his men are dying. Bulkevicius, 30, and a doctor in his civilian life, has 2,500 unanned Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 19, 1991 ,. could serve as an excuse for the Soviets to usc military force against Lithuanians.·' The best Butkevicius can do in relllm is take a lesson from Martin Luther King or Mohandas Gandhi and throw up a human shield of unarmed people s~ding in front of building~ before the Soviets se~e those buildings. ·That dido' l work last January when Soviet tanks crushed demonstrators to take over a television tower in Vilnius. One of the more secret and· insidious methods the Soviets have used to foment discord and fear has been to allow hardened criminals to escape from the prisons that the . Soviets still control. And, according to Lithuania's nascent inteUigence service, the KGB is also working overtime to set brushfiCCS across the country. . "Their main task is to destabilize and create tension in Lithuania," Butkevicius said, "to destabilize the economy and destroy the social aid system. They are stoking men working at 26 Lithlllllian bord~r posts. They are !here to stop smuggling of high-quality Lithuanian goods into the rest of the Soviet Union, and to make a show of controlling a border that Lithuani, ans hope will some day be a line between separate nations, not reluctant republics. Soviet troops have made sporadic attacks on these border guards, bunting at least a dozen of their posts, beating lbe guards and killing at least one of them. Butkevicius' defense department can muster not more than 10,000 soldiers, most of them un..-med J!llft-tirners. On the other side, the Soviets have at least 90,000 heavily armed troops, including paratroopers and special forces ready to strike at any time. "Every day we have to face different provocations which are . attempted by the Soviets," Butkevicius told us. "The aim of these provocations is to instigate military clashes between people which dissatisfaction within the society.·· Vice Pnesident Ceslovas Stankevicius made the same point to us. "There's no question they're trying to incite all kinds of domestic unrest. They continue to ·bite off chunks of our Jetritory." Europeans have seen this ploy before, JUSl p:ior to World War II. Adolf Hitler dummied up rumors of a planned attack on bis own troops and used that as a pretext to invade Poland. Lithuanian leaders expect it will be a long hot summer tltiJ year, and they will be working overtime to keep tempers from boilinjl and to keep people from organizing massive demonstrations that would be an invitation for the Soviets to crush them. CASH IN ADVANCE- You know the recession is bad when advenising aj!encies begin asking for payment tn advance. Ad agencies nonnally O.P!"''Ite on a credit basis (except With political candidates). But they are tired of being stiffed by clients. So now, before they commit their time and talents to developing an ad campaign for anyone, many agencies 11:fe asking 10 see some green. There IS another ·reason for advance payments. The ad agencies have cash-flow roblems from the clients who can t pay · or who have declared banlcrupiCy. MINI-EDITORIAL - The National Rifle Association is up in· : : anns - its perpetual State - over Oticago's decision to forbid public ··. housing residents from keeping guns in their ap~rtments. The Chicago Housing Authority has already confiscated hundreds of guns from its tenants this year. Now the NRA is threatening a suit, claiming the policy violates the Constitution. To the NRA's war of thinlcing, the innocent have a nght to protect themselves by carrying guns. But th!lt's not the way it "\'((rks in the projects. Someone is · shot every day in public housing in · Chicago. and the victims are usually innocent bystanders caught in the crossfu-e of drug deals or turf wllrS. The victims wouldn't have bad the time, or the skill to grab a gun if they own¢ one. The NRA is fond of saying that·if guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns. In this case, if lhe guns are confiscated from everyone in public housing - the good guys and the bad guys - fewer people will The Daily Sentinel .. Wednesday, June 19, 1991 By·RONALD BLUM AP Sporq Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Bud Harrelson tried to sum it all. up in one word and no one really was sure whathemeanL "It was a cliff-dweller," lhc Mers manager said Tuesday night after New York's 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Cliff•dweller'l Who knows. l:'ut there certainly was enough exc1temenL . - Cincinnati staned the game wJth four consecutive hits off Wally Wbitesh~ - Howard Johnson hit his sixih · career grand slam in the third inning off Tom Browning for a 5-2 New '(orl<leail. ·- The Reds came back on Barry Larkin's run-scoring single in the fifth, Bill Doran's RBI single in the seventh and Chris Sabo's saaiJic:e n in the eighth. ~inch-hitter Kevin Me~ hit a tie-breaking single w11h lhc bases loaded in the eighth off Rob Dibble, who relieved Randy Mym (3-5). - Alejandro Pcna (3.{)) struck out Larkin after three two-strike fouls, ending the game with two runners on. "Wben ~ win gailles like this and last mghl, you fet charged up," Johnson said. 'You c.a n't play 162 games on emotion. You play the World Series and playoffs on emption." Cincinnati won seven of eigbt before New York's 10-6 victory Monday night. But with consecutive victories over the World Series "I was trying to throw it low champions, the Mets feel like and away," said Browning, who maybe they are starting to turn things around. failed to win for onlr the second "They are very, very important time in seven slar11l smce May 15. to see what you arc made of," "Mv pitch hung out there for Johnson said. "To play them when hi m.I, they're hot and we've been strugJohnson .also started the winning gling is wonderful. We really need- rally in the .eighth off Myers, who ed Ibis." had pitched 11 scoreless innings Johnson was the key. Cincinnati against his former team. Myers took a 2-0.Iead in the fllSl, lbe Mets opened the inning by walking got a nm in the second, and John- Johnson and Rick Cerone hit a one· son followed Sabo' s two-out .out double. Kevin Elster was throwing error at third with his walked intentiOiJally. National League-leading JSth Then came the strategy. home nm. Before that, he had been McReynolds batted for Daryl just 2-for-34 against Browning. Boston and Dibble relieved. "Any pitcher you struggle McReynolds, 'in a 3-for-16 slump, against, it comes down to I hit it followed with a single to right ,and they throw it," Johnson said. ··through the drawn-in infield. "It's really a mental game at thai "I threw the ball to point." . McReynolds trying to challenge him," said Dibble, who spent Monday and· Tuesday at the NL office for disciplinary appeals. "I didn't do my job. I felt good, not Yeltsomania! Future In the year 2031, in Yeltsingrad, the old warriors sat in the cafes on Sakharov Prospekt - half-sad, half-proud - cupping their hot glasse~ of bittersweet tea, watching telev1s1on as returns of the Russian national elections came in. The on-screen punditski said "This is the end of the BNY Coati: tion." The old folks nodded. It had been 40 years since Boris N. Yeltsin (BNY) had been elected. But now "The Children of Yeltsin" had aged and were out ot touch. The glorious fight for Yellsinite participatory democracy, the Yeltsinite commie-bashing, the cnes for free-market capitalism and a free press, the turmoil of the Great Soviet Depression of the '90s, the splitting apart of the Soviet nationalities, the great emigrations, were, by 2031, ancient history to most Russians. In 2031 the political talk on television was about the Rumpies (Russian Upwardly Mobile Professionals). It was said they were only interested in two-car households I and suburban dachas with green lawnskis. , It was said Rumpies were ''selfish," and had lost their Yeltsinite links to peasants, trade unionists, intellectuals and the downtrodden, But, by 2031, most of the fonnerly downtrodden weren't down. During the Depression, they had emerged from their dirty villages, as described in "The Beets of Wrath." Many of their children had grown up in suburbs. The era of renaming was long over. Lenin had been reburied in St. Petersburg. The fight over what to call Red Square had been instructive. "Democracy Plaza" had support. "Reagan's Place" was a lorurshot. But. of course, it was now '"Sakharov Square." Throughout .Rassia, there was a boggling admixture of names: NATOgrad, Meany-Kirkland Street, the Solzhenitsyn MOWIIIins, out-of-the-way statues to Scoop Jackson, Sharansky and Radio Liberty, a river named Thatcher, cities named for Srolypin and Kerensky. The biggeSt naming fights were progrems while making the latter subsidy free. In fact, they want to abolish any means testing for loan applicants and open eligibility up to anyone wishing to apply. Furthermore, some in Congress are proposing that the grant program be treated as an entitlement program whereby the assistance would be guaranteed by law and not subect .to the Congressional budget allocation process. · While I tend to support the Administration's position in wanting to limit financial grant assistance to tho8e most in need, I do feel that the Congressional leadership's approach to the loan program is superior. Like my colleagues on the other side of' the aisle, I too feel full access to educa_tion can best be facilitated by removing what I feel is an unrealistically low eligibility ceiling. The cost of higher education is rising at a much more rapid rare than most family incomes and if middle America is to enjoy the fruits of our educational system, major modifications need to·be made 10 the current loan program. Anyone who academically qualifies and wants to pursue higher education, should be able to, and one way to assure this is to open up the loan program to all. · TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - TakiDI top honors In the Big Bead Junior Girls Softball Tournament beld at New Havea Saturday were memben of the Chester team. GoiDg Into toUrnament action undeareated they aow have aa overall record or 15-e. Ia the rroat row are (LR) Meredith Crow, Jessica Radford, Becky Driggs, Pltsy Aelker 8lld Braud! Reeves. Ia tbe second row are Lori Eastman, Jessica Chevalier, Heidi Nelson, Jessica Karr, Nicole Nelson, Crystal Hollllnaer, Lauren Yoang, Michelle Schultz, bat boy Nalbu Radford and C~h Pat Aeiker. Ia the back row are assistant coaches Charles Radford and Kirk «;:hevaller. Tiley are spon· -ed by Brougbtoa's. By ERIC FIDLER Associated Press Writer CIDCAGO (AP) - Tho!!fl he led all scorers in the NBA Fmals, Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan said he knows he would not have become the series MVP without his teammates. · ''I'll' think of this as a team · award," he said Tuesday as he accepted the MVP trophy and Jeep Cherokee that goes wtth iL "But I don't know if I'll let anyone borrow the Jeep." If his teammates do want the keys, lbey may be hard pressed 10 find him. Jordan's summer plans include travel, and he's not saying where. "I'm going to find a street where no one knows me," he said. After a Season in the fast lane, Jordan is ready to visit family and friends and take it easy. "I'm just going to relax," he said. ''I've been playing my golf every day." Jordan says he also realizes that Bulls head coach Phil Jackson may make some changes in the team's roster before Jordan returns from his relaxing summer. "I realize that this is a business and cenainly Some changes can be made." he said. "I don't know the extent of lhaL I haven't sat down • filtroduc· concrete. Gone too was the argument about whether Russia would link up in "a great European home." Yeltsin was from the Ural frontier: be looked to lbe Pacific as well as the Atlantic. Eastern Russia was just across the straits from Alaslca, and not that far from other American states of the Pacific Northwest - Yukonia, British Columbia and Washington. Many Russians believed they were more like Americans than like Europeans. In any event, the globally warmed Siberian-AlaskanCanadian plain had become the most fertile area of the world, and the northern latirudes had common interests. .}) (Of course, if the peaceful reunification of Russia and the nation of Ukraina - 50 million strong ever came about, that might retilt the balance toward the Europeans.) Many Russians Dourished after Yeltsin' s election. Nobel prizes went to Russians - most r:l them living in the U.S.A. From '1996 onward, America won the most Olympic medals, many going to Russian emigre athletes. Some Russians grumbled at lost greatness. But, by 2031, that was made easier by the great prosperity that had, inevitably, washed across the world. With Soviets out of the play, non-freedom was doomed. The m1x of free politics, free markets, big· power peace, silr~ing science and a global market y1elded explosive growth. The tide could do nothing but lift all boats. In 2031, die Dow Jones average reached 60,000. · And so, in 2031, Russians went to the polls to throw out the lasl of . the irrelevant and nost.algic •. Yelrsinites, old, democratic fools still talking about freedom and . • markets long after they hiJ!' arrived. . a special place in Marlboro Coun~ shockski!ByBenWattenberg about Gorbachev: Build more statues or tear down earlier ones? The historians laiew that Gorby, the last socialist unionist, had not only talked a good game, but had done somewhat more than that. They also knew that it wasn't until 1991, when 3B (Bi~ Bad Boris) landslided the comm1es, that freedom and self-detennination had been set in The Expos were outhit 8-4 by tired. I had a couple days bff. I had the visiting Astros Tuesday ni~ht, my best stuff. When I stink, I but used two key throws by nght stink.' fielder Dave Martinez in the top of ·New York got an extra run the 12th and Tom Foley's RBI sinwhen catcher Jeff Reed dropped gle in the bottom of the inning fer a Chris Jones' throw from center on 3-2 victory, Montreal 's fifth Keiih Miller's fly and Cerone win. · straight .crossed the plate. That' s pretty "I'd like to see the offense promuch how the night went for the duce a few more runs," Runnells Reds. after the Expos beat lbe Astros said •'The last three games, we made in extra innings for the second errors and didn't get away with it," Reds manager Lou Pimella said. straight night despite getting only half as many hits as the visitors, "'We can't do that.'' In other NL action, it was Mon-' "But at least the hits are timely." So were the two throws by Martreal 3, HOuston 2: I.ps Angeles 6, Chicago 5 in 13 innings; Pittsburgh tinez, who gunned down ~!inch-run­ 3, San Diego 1; St. Louis 3, San ncr Mark Ponugal trytng to go Francisco I: and Philadelphia 8, from first to third on Craig Bi,!!gio's single off Bill Sampen (5-1), Atlanta4. lhen ended the inning by gunning Expos 3, Astrosl down Biggio at the plate as be tried Mo.ntreal manager Tom Run· to score from second on Gerald nells would be happy it if his club base hit. Young's could produce more offense. His Houston counterpllt, Art Howe, (See NL on Page 4) would settle for more wins. f Jordan named NBA Finals MVP A program at the crossroads Cong. Clarence Miller What started as a relatively Y~ extension of the Higher Edumodest program has grown into an cAlion Act expires and it is antici$1~ billion-a-year aid program that pated that between now and then ass1sts almost half of the nation's major revisions to the Act will be 15 million post-secondary studerits proposed and considered by to attend lbe educational institution Congress. While everyone agrees of ~eir choice. Currently some 3.4 that major changes in the student m1ll10n students receive $5 billion loan program are needed, a consenin grants, which do not have to be · sus has yet to emerge as to how repaid, while another four million best make those clianges. The students borrow $10.9 billion in the Administration's recommended fonn of guaranteed student loans, approach is to limit grant aid to which carry a below market inter- those that need it most, students est rate in that they are federally from families at or near the poverty subsidized. The increaSing volume level. The Administration proposal of federal dollars being devoted to would also increase the current the student Joan program has been amount that can be provided in accompanied by an increasing grants from $3,100 annually to n~~ber of prob~ms, the most sig- $3,700. At the same time it would mf1cant of wh1ch, is ·the ever increase the loan limits for those increasing default rate on the loans participating in the guaranteed stuthat have been extended. In eight dent loan program from $2,625 to short years loan defaults for all $3,500 for freshman and sophopost-secondary students have mores and from $4,000 to $5,000 mcreased from $445 million in for other undergraduates. Under the 1983 to $2.7 billion in 1991, an Administration's proposal little increase of over 500%. change would be anticipated in the In this time of increasingly tight number of those eligible for guarbudgets, is it any wonder that the anteed loan assistance and it would Administration and the Congress keep in place the existing family are seeking to restructure the stu- · earnings ceiling. This ceiling dent loan program to make it more would vary, however. depending responsive to changing student on the number of children in that needs and to a more practical and household getting assistance. The effective fonn of management and Congresional leadership on the cost control. In 1992 the present 5- other hand wants to expand eligibility for hoth the j(I'8Rt and loan Flage 3 • N.Y. Mets win 7-5 'cliff-dweller' over Cincinnati Thesday l)ie. Much of. what the federal government concerns itself with involves the basic question of equity, particularly with respect to domestic programs. How should the taxpayers' money be spent? Should it be spent to balance perceived economic disparities? Should it be spent strictly on need or merit irrespective of the fmancial wherewithal of the intended beneficiary? Should it be spent on a prorated basis to roughly reflect the percentage of taxes that a benefitting state or municipality contributes to the federal trea6ury? Oftentimes this latter formula approach is the basis for the distribution of federal dollars. With many programs, however, such equation driven outlays are hard to ustify and equally impractical to administer. A case· in point is the ongoing debate as to how best restructure the student loan program which was initiated as part of the landmark 1965, Higher Education Act. At the time the student loan program was staned, it was strictly a grant program targeted to specifically ·assist students with exceptional financial need." Over the years, however, it has evolved into both a grant program for our nation's needier students as well as a loan program for America's middle class. · • .....- • and met with Phil. He's the coach and · he's going to make the changes. "As long as I'm here and my job's secure, John Paxson's job is secure, the staning five are here and some of the key people are here-I'm happy," Jordan said. He said he iiSo flans to use his time to take care o some endorsements ..Jordan said he hopes the Bulls' championship leads to more financial opportunities for his teammates. "I'm going to fulfill some obligations," he said. "Things won't change much for me. But it might for the other fellows.'' One thing Jordan said he wanrs to do on his summer vacation is enjoy the Bulls championship, won in five games over the Los Angeles Lak:ers, Jordan, 28, averaged 31.2 points in the final series. "It still hasn't sunk in," he said. "I can't believe we're the world champions." · With the titlc,Jo'rdan said he has reached all of his basketball '-oats, bolh team and individual. • Now it's just a 'matter of duplicating," he said. He's not making any predictions, though. Next season, he said, "I'm pre!tf sure everyone's going to be Shootmg fer us." .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-HII) A DlvlltiOa ol Multimedia, Inc. Published exery afternoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Put> lllhlng Company / Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph . 992-11116. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Preas, Inland DallY Press Association and tJie Ohio Newspaper Aisoctatlon. National AdvertiSing Reprt'Se'nlatlve, BraDham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send address chaagEI to The .Dally sentinel, Ill Court st .. POmeroy, Ohio 157811. SUJIIIOUP'nON RATES By canter •r Motor Route One Wl'elt ... ..... ............ ............... l1.60 One Month•................................. S6.95 OnE" Year ................................. $83.20 S~GLECOPY · • PRICE Dally ................................... 2~ Cents Sub&~rtbers not dealrlng to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 montb basls. Credit wUI be g1vt'D curter each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In arE\aa whem homP carrier serviCE' Is ' .' avallabiP. Malt Sabocrlpllons · lulole Melp Co•nly 13 Weeks ... .. ..... .... ....... .... ......... 121.114 26 Weeks ............... .. ............ ..... 143.16 52 Weeks .................................. S8U6 OuJolde Molp Couoty 13 Weeks ........... ................... .... $23.10 26 Weeks .................................. $45.!10 52 Weeks .................................. 188.10 .. ' ' . �!!91 4 s l_' \ ) - ~.~c.,t·'~~~ clcz; Sao lliootu. •• Gl --- :13 Z9 $32 --· l4 30 J31 - - - ]I :l2 A92 21/l -... Mil- ·-- 29 3J A6l .. -- 16 3J A41 NcwYodt ~- 4 51/l --- 23 )9 .l71 10 --- 22 :19 .161 10 1/% eto.oload West DIYIIioll r... W L r.t. Gl __, :19 .600 · .•. - .. 31 27 J71 I 112 .. ........ n 26 J~ ' Z9 J40 4 Seaale ...... ~·~ 34 29 ..S.O .,. » Ool:load CalifOmia _,.,., )4 g.;..,.. -~---· tt-Y a.,. __ .. 30 31 .492 7 30 n ..... 71/% Salde:l,-1 s Qioop 6. Qonloo4 -IO,Calilamia6 ~Qoyll,T. . . l n ,. t.•w 2 Toda7'•pma (All lim• EDT) 11. Baltimoce Cllifamia (Abbou 5-S) ll )Swautoe ( W - 2-2), 2:3S _p.m. SNUlc (DeLuc.aa 6 ·3) at Bo•ton ca-.,.,, 1:n ,..,. . Olklood dll-l-4) ai Daaoil (T«10!1 U), 7 :3! J'IIL New York (Jobuan 0-2) at Toroa&o (Kay 10.2), 7:3S p.m. - O.u 'r.f (Naay2.o7) at auc.., CRibbud 4-S). 1:0.! ..... c._... Cil)' (Wape:r G-0) 11 Teu1 ca.- 1-2), l:n ,.... • , Tlland.l1'1pma W L ;.._ 9 1/% .469 101/% JIMd 'phi• ....... 21 36 A31 12 J/2 " )4 West Dlvlolon Allulla s.. Di., ...... .... _,_ · _......... ........ ......... Seafllair ...... Transactions BasebliU .u-lcaaLa... BALTIMOIIE ORIOL:!,;!f•e4 Shawn CUaan, aad · him to lhc OrioJor' tetm in tbc OWf Cotat ca-. ........ BOSTON RED sox--- Mib Manh&U, fmt baHiftaft and oulficlda', from \he 15-da)' dkabled 1iA. s.n Jstf 1'1)'111111011. r!:-10 ,,....... atlbolll- ~~ "·cttf , . , Om callod M b - .......... !i-amToloolo. ......... 39 22 .639 )4 Z9 J40 :19 J32 61/% · nci .750, 2.12. I Gl 6 So...... . .,_, . . . 33 No. Yodt LaaAapla ........ 6-2, .150, 2.72; .......... - · 6--2, .1SO, 4 .04; Rijo, CineiJUUti, 6-1. G!Oalao, p;ldoa-, ... tho 15-daJ dlooble4 lilt, ftlbulc:tintoJ-.11 . S..MibDsl· tal, ....... 1G ToWo , the *=II Laa.... Ac:li..oodiJOJd _ , , ..,.. fielder, !ram lbo 15-<laJ diaablod !lat. b- NATI~tij!!GUE c· lanlt, 10-3, . 769. 2.37: T...ubory, Si. &eldor,IO- of 1ba Padfk C... ~-·~Ciqr. f:35p.m. ......... 31 - ...... !0 PITCIUNG (6 DccisiDas)-Sampal, S-1 , ,13), 3.13; Cuponw, "'l..oWI, 7-2, .771, 3.16; R. """'""'· Laa Anc.ta, 10-3, .769, 2.74; Olovioc, Ao- ........ . DETilorr now Saldeat-I:Cllp.m. cw.a... - pbia, 11; O.~Oiicaao. 11. S'I'OIZN-BMES-Cm .I., 33; .c ' ua New YGd., ll; Niao1t. Atlanta. 32; Dd1Uelds, M•treal, 50; '-"*ford. So. LoW, II; Caldaoo. .W,J7; 0 . Smllll.St...-,17. ANGELS-Aetiv1tcd F!D,O B...u-, piodler, Cmm lho 15-<lay cliaabled lial. Op<ioned Bobby R- 111- Olklood.-. 7:3! p.m. C·tJF ' • • 0..:.U. 7:3:5 D.ID. No.Yaok•T-.7:3/p.DL r . . . . ~.a:O!pa. ~ -·2; 71: Glavia.e, Allaata, 74; G. Mldcfa·a , Ooico,., 74; - · San INto. 67; Son ();qo. Iii . SAVl!S--Dibble, Ciaciaaali, II; Le Smllh. So. Laoil, 17; Dave Smido, Coioa.,,16; 8. r r"er .Pialbu.qb, 11; n-co, New Yc.t, t:3; ldfcrts, Sm Diep. 13; William&, Pbilldelphil, 11; J. Howdl, Lac ......... ll. o...;o 2, Ooldoad 0 No.Yaok4,T-2 Miuelau (ManU 1-5) (R«<mm U), 1:35 p.m. . HOME IlONS-I-. H., Y.... U ; MeGri..ff, :S•n J>i&co, 14; O'Nc:i..U, l j - •• l l; Bdl. Cllielao. 13; a.... w. Cat. Sao "'-c;,oo,tr; B~Ne.Y..t.ll ; .......y,Plliladal- STJUKEOlJI'S-...C<>ae, No. Y..t. 'I; Goodoa. New v.a. n : lli,io. a · ,.; Tuelllay'o -=ora • • Chicago ekes out 6-5 win over ·Cleveland FeWer. Sut fn 'wo, ~ L 0 W u-t.. S; C 'moe NM- Y.... 5; M. AMERICAN LEAGUE East DIYIIioll W L ra. r- With Ventura's first career grand slam, I' L' I) ()i.ll'll In tbe nlajors... - Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel KANSAS CITY'ROYALS--Plo ... . Mark Davia, piodler, '"'doe IS-clay diaabledlial. Raoalled-W-,pioclo- ._-Omaha a t l l o o - -liao. TEXAS JlANOFRS Sia 1 JGD Pilu, Cllleha-, SDd ....... - TOitONTO BWI! JAY'-- Willie "'-· .......,., 10 s,_ otlloota.MIiaoal W 31 l3 31 33 25 L Prt. Gl 25 .603 :JO .524 S 30 .SOl 6 33 .soo 6112 39 .391 13 1/2 2$ o40 .315 14 10 ......... ......... Oulfc-~ r...- "'""""-~ tho - M>:lcq-W-p;ld!a-,mmS- ol Nallonall.oqw CINCINNATIIIEDS-Si~Jood Con ; ·an, &bird bdcman, aDd Yomil ~ him to Princeton of the AppalacFiiao ~~OELI!S DOilOI!IIS--Pla...t Dmyl Sonwbary, ouofieldor,., doe Ucla diAWod u...Albuqu...,us Rccallod o..o · ::lwdar, &om ofPacific c...tLaa . ~ELPHIA PJUIItpS o\cilv• ..t ~:~uoao J)auboa. ...... r- ... is- l'ioldo•. clay cliaablolllin Seat Dlrrill - · 10 Sc:noooa-Wolllei-Baaa attbo m;-ANn ;aAI~CO OIANTI-Io· I I, piloh.. leoatdllicl: R FootbtU 1<......1............... NEW YORK. JETS-Siped Paul OJ.oodL, dd.W.. \IoCkie; IAuis Apia, Madt llayoa, Mart ••· aDd Duals l.oUMt, a.... mi!LI!RS-II;ped oosacwt •'*·DUal rceam. er, st1d Bob Kulli, auard. NamDd John Nonria head-- Scioto Downs results ,' - Major league leaders AmertcuLape ---33!:-- BAmNO-C. ltlptao, Baltiftlo10, .3!7; - · Mil........ .336; E. Mar.332;0. n w .no;T --. w;,. I • --3211:-0aldaood ..326 RIJNS-Molitor, Mll•autao, 41: D. "mdmoa W47:.........._ Tour. s-. r-. 44: c - Oakluod, 42; ! ...... wUh 4!; 44; ..,....., 40. 111-PleWor, Douolt, !2; Ilona, Coiooo8o. 41; D. Has- T - ... - - - . C)*len4.. 45; Wil&ld. C.!ifiornie, 4'· c. ~. B•H .. 4t; v••~. iibwa..U., 4]; Cuter, Toroa&o, 4S; . . . . O+=d.a. · IIIII-C. ....... B" I 17; - - . '" r·. a.; l&.na, Teau, 13; --~~~~-13;-..., Taaa. 10;: ....... Tau, Tl; D. H•denon, o.u.l. '71. - ~.Ta.•,21;R . r - . ».c-. r-w.ll: ...u..: TRIPLIIS- Moll&or, Mll•allkaa, 6: WI. O*oofs, Si llaiDII.OsioaF. 5; R. Aklalr, T~ o1; ~ Tea•, • : ·,4;13 ... .W'Iridl3. 0....... 110MB IUNS-C. Davia, Mtao-., U: D. Hili JS; IWW, -~ 14; C. 11-, laklet010, 14; c - Oald-Mol, 13; ~. ll«oaii. 13; ~- r• 13; w;.rll!d, Cali· ~ IAIII-a. Hsadsnon, a.lr'n.f M; Neala, Calilomil, 23: --~:llL-.TI ··fl=-naiiNO~~ (6 Dlridxs~-. " a 11·2..146. 1.51;~ oo,ID-2, .IU,.:IJI< I 3 . ., f.2. .Ill. 3.50; . . . Terca&a. 1-2. .'711, UJ; I I oo, N. . Yorll, 7-2. t'' .ut: m. a3JJ: """"· rum 'a 10-:1. .769, - . •'- :no. :1.:11. , - . 9S; a,.., r-....... 92; Pio1oJ c.t~~on~a, ,., .. _ .,;~0.... laM, IJ; s-. Dowo~~oca-.76. ~:11: ..... IAVBI-S'chnlaJ, Oaliloa4, II; Apilera, Mia...ots, 17; Rcsrdoo, 17; ...... Califamia, 16;....,. '"""' tiiJ, 14: J.tf ....... ..... 14; 'l'hftpal. C>icaiO, 13. ' Nll'l-tiU..,.. UTTINO-T.5:5• , San _Di ..o, .:161;- Laa .333:sa r 1 m 11. Louia, .329: ~~-- .JI2; Do-. auo.,o, ----- • T. Pwrdr a. DMao. ·n: .Delblat•. -tnat, 43; laadb•••· c::woa... .,, - · Laa Aaplal, 43 ; ........ """"'"<Ia-. "'"""'· 411!!!---_,...... J0 I . . . _ . - - , Atl.ul.., 49i Naor y .... 47; W. a., S.. '"g:;j ...' Knoll. ftl=a• 44L,-~Neill, c4!1 dmeef .,. ... ..,..... 42; o.r,.., Su Dl•l•• 96; ,_,.._~; T; :mda, T.Ow!ooo.S..~G. Hm-T. Saalllll!o 76; 75;~11. ~ 12: ........... a.r- 11· .. , 4111l..10. ...~ ... ._, »,llaoil... - . . . . I I ; - - . 1 7 ; L o wr-.. ....._ Ito O'l'WI, Cfooia. IIIII, t6; T. o.,...; S.. Dillt. 16; r1t, ,...._.._ 15; .....,.._, Now ,.....,. TIIPIJ!S-T. OW,.. laa liMp, I; ' . CWCAGO (AP) - Chicago White Sox mi!Jiga- Jeff Torborg said it wu IIJoul time IDd Robin Vmanaid i t - the riaJtt time. Wbalever, the timinJ wu right ror tbc Chicago Wh1te Sox on Tuesday niJbt as Ventura hit his first cna- IJ'IIId slam, )Jiving tbc way to a 6-S victory over the HouJb. It wu the fira lime be bid bomeaed twil:e in a pme. "Not even in the minors," Baeqasaid. "lie Ills aood power." McNaIIWllllid. "lmd we llrowed 1001e power but wben you IOIC, you're TWt.. 9, Oriola 2 At least lhcrc's one su-eat still ali~ in M'mnesora. A daY. after the Twins got their 1S-gamc winning string stopped, Scott Eric:Uon won his team-record 11th straight decision • Minncsola beat Ballimme 9-2 Tuesday nlghL • ••• . IICWI'blppy." Home I1IIIS ba~~e beella poblcm for the White Sox, especially at bomc_. They now have lrit 18 at Cleveland Jncti••. . home while tbcir opponents bave Ventura's third homer or the hil3S. •'We we-n: lillldng about tineyear and tbc filst slam by a .White Sox player in new Comiskey Park. run homen before the pmc." Torcame in the sixdt inning 8lld wiped borg said. ''But rour-nm homers arc okay. Big? I~ wbca you outa4-2'Cic~land ~It was set uP by an error by shcrts10p Felix say i l - llig it's being mchntan« Fermin. . He rcally conki'J!I iL It wu about "You mow you're going bad time. I haven't pu1 tbe IJIIId slam when yom- best ficldcr makes an sign 011100 much Ibis year." Torllorg was pleased with the error with two outs and it llll'llS into a rom--run enor," lndianl11181181er ract dial tach of lhc first two times John McNIIIJiara said. Cleveland the Indilns scored, the While Sox Ills loll six in IIOW. came back 10 score tbenuclvcs. With two outs in the sixth, O:r;:r;ie Guillen sinaled and Don "Coming right back with two Wakamatsu reached base when runs in the fourth was ,big, too/' Fermin bobbled bis ground ball. Torborg _ sai<!. "In baseball, when Tim Raines was hit by a pitch you score, you try 10 keep tbc olhcr before Vedurll ClllllleC!ed on a 2-0 team rrom comtng right bact to count orr loser Tom Candioni (7- score. 11 worts tbc other way, 100." S). Despite Hough gi . tlrn:c "It was a slider. a bad pitch home runs, Tcxtog ·~ selection," said Candiotti, _who did a good job. He's won t1rn:c or relics on lbc tnucklcball. "When his last four decisions 8lld he seems tbc count weut 10 2-encW, I had to to go at least seven innings evuy come in with somclhing. •• timeout., "It rclt good," Ventura said. "I was a liule Iuclcy tonight," HAMON SINGLES - Sha'll'll Hamon of Meigs sin~ for one of "Anytime you can put your club Hough sale!. "We came bact with ~ two blls as Meigs defeated Gallipolis 12-5 in 8th DIStrld Ameri· ahead being down is a good some hits and the grand slam. I can Legion adion Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. . reclinJ. It seemed to come at the would have Iitcd 10 fmish it, but I rigblllllle. I wasn't trying 10 bit it didn't have my good sturf and I out. I was just trying to hit it hard." had a liule stiff neck. •• The Indians did IOIDe bard bitThe Indians caught anolher back ling their own with tlrn:c home break. Catcher S"andy Alomar, runs, two by Carlo• Baerga, off mating his lint Sl8rt sinl:e corning winner Cha1ie HouJb (4-3),1bo a off the disabled list. austained a Terry McGuire, Shawn Hamon , By DAVE HARRIS bruised index fmgcr in the· second kl"'ctldJe!In-. and Terry Reuter two singles each Baerp's duee-run bomcr put inning and bad to leave tbc game. Seadael C01 "'spoudent and Eric Heck a single. Meigs broke open a tic game the ~ lheld in t1re roordl but He could be out another rour or Rob Skidmore led Gallipolis at with three unearned runs in the lbc White Sox came bick with a five days. the plate with his home run and a pair in tire botloill of the roordl on a In other games, Minnesota fourth inning and went on to defeat pair of doubles, Smith and Staton single by Lance Johnson, a ttiplc topped Baitimorc 9-2, Kansas City Gallipolis 12-5 in 8th Distript added a single each. beat Texas 12-S. ScaUie stopped Amencan Legion Baseball action by Joey Ccn and • infield out Jason Wright was the winning Mike Aldrcle honrcred 10 make Boston 2-1, Detroit downed Oak- on Tuesday evening. pitcher, Chris Stewan pitched the Meigs spotted tbc Gallia County it 4-2 in the mth bcrorc Ventura land 2-0. New York dereated eight They combined to slrikc out bit his slam. Baerp hit his seventh toronto 4-2, and Milwaukee beat team a run in the ftrSt inning when I3 and walk five while giving up homer in the eighth to finish off California 10-6. Darin Smiih singled, and Rob Skidonly five hits. Staton was tbc losing more doubled before·Larry Howell pircher, he combined with HoweU singled to drive in Smith. · Meigs toot the lead in the sec- to strike out 2 and hit a batter, ond ·inning, with one out Terry · while waiiring no one. The Gallia Countr unit of the whose lowest handicap player is 8 Reuter singled, Tim Bissell folWith the win, Meigs is now 7-8 American CIIJC1"!' Society will bold to 16. lowed with a base bit and Matt Fin- on the year, and 4-3 in the league, Men's Division III- Teams law came up with a two-out, twa:- Gallipolis drops 10 6-6 and 3-3 in a 101f championship at Cliffside Golf Cowie 011 Slllllday, JIIIC 29. with players having handicaps or at rundouble. the league. Meigs will host MarietThe w1nnen or Ibis 100mamem least 17. Gallipolis tied it in the top of the ta on Thursday evening at Meigs wiD adVIIICC to the divilioa clramEntry forms arc available at third inning when Rocl Young led High School at 6 p.m. pionahip, which will be held at Cliffside Golf Coone, various golf off the inning with a walk and Score by innings Firestone COIIItty Club in Akron in clubs in the area. at the C3allipolis scored on a two-out double by Gallipolis 101 100 02- S- S-6 s~~. ACS office at 444 Second Ave., Skidmore. Meigs 020 304 2x- 12-14-4 'The tournament is open to all and rrom golf chairman Bob Meigs toot the lead for good in WP--Wright amateur goirers with verifiable Marchi. the rounh inning. Tim Bissell was LP-Sialon TeDDis tOUJ'IIey to start July li handicaps. There is no limit to hit by_• pileh with one out, wad Jahandi • The ACS will hold its annual son Hager reached on a error be· Sin': golfers will be matched tennis tournament from July 6 to fore Mau Finlaw singled to score with others to rorm rour-player July 14 at Forest Mullins.' tennis Bissell to give Meigs a 3-2 lead. teams, and teams or rour who coun on Henkle Avenue in Gal- Eric Heck l\3:hed on another ,enor to load the bases for Shawn Ha=~~ together will be lipolis. The entty rec is SIS for the first mon. Hamon lined 1 single to left .in one of tbc three divisions or competition ror men event and $10 ror each additional that cleared the bases when the ball and WOIIIen. C~flL A new can of tennis balls is got past the Gallipolis Iert rielder. The aii·IICrlllllblc ronnat or the also requiled. All entries must be Hamon was thrown out at third to acc:om)llllied by )Jiymem or rees. tournamen1 wiD run 11 follows: end tbc iiUiing on the play. ~istration forms can be Women's Division I - Teams Arter Gallipolis made it a 5-3 up from tournament chair- game in the fourth inning Meigs whose lowest handicap player is 11 pic man Brant Pauley at 446-4608, came back to score rour runs in the or lower. Women's Division U- Teams rrom committee members ·f>or!nie sixth inning and two more in the whose lowest handicap player is Hendricks in Syr1cuse, Jim seventh innin~ to make .it a 12-3 Osborne (446-9284), Danella game. Gallipolis plalcd two runs in between 12 and 22. . Women's Division m -Teams Greene a1 the 0.0. Mcintyre Park the eight inninJ to close out the with playas having handicaps of at District oflic:c in the Gallia County scoring one commg on a Ionj! home Cowthouse (446-4612, ext. 2S6) or . run orr the bat of Rob Sk1dmore bst~3. ' . Men's Division I - Teams at the ACS offic:c (446-7479). ova- the Ieft-c:cntcr rtekl renc:e. The All players must report to the game was called after the top of the wboctc lowest handicap player is 7 or iowa'. tennis court half an Ito..- bcrore the eighth because of dailcncss. Men's Division II - Teams start of their flllt mau:h. The winners pounded out 14 hits orr or losing pitcher Staton and reliever Howell. Mau Finlaw led (ContinuedfromPage3> the way with two doubles and a ''The fust throw was tougher single. Jason Hager and Tim BisBill Landrum (1-0). the Pirares' because I bid 10 go 10 my left and . sell a double and a single each, fourth pitcher. got the victory. throw across my body," Martinez Cardinals 3, Glanll 1 said. "The second_ play was a Bob Tewksbury allowed four Slraight two-~ right at me, so hits and an unearned run in eight I just came up lhrowing. •• innings. After Mlrtinez preserved the lie, Tewksbury did not allow a runlhc Expos won the game in the bot- ner past ftrSt base until the eighth, 10m rL the 12th when Mike Fitzgerwhen Robby ThomPson reached on ald Wilted. aolc sec:ond and scored an error and sccnd 011 Ste~ Deck· when Tom Foley lined a 2-0 pitch a-'s double. Lee Smith pircbed the Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive . &om Jim Coni (0-4) into right field ninth ror his 17th save. ror Montreal's fourth hit or the Customer Service Felix Jose doubled in a run in pme. the fllSt off Trevor Wilson (2-6), What matters most to you when it comes to propane? Gerald Young drove in both PhiDies 8, Braves 4 Prompt delivery. ReliabUity. Safety. Energy-savings. Hous100 runs. Wally Backman c:clebrated his Doqers li, Cubs 5 1,000th major league game with Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Eddie Murray ended a rour- three doubles and ronner Atlanta hour, 53-m-inute marathon, the star Dale Murphy hit a two-run longest NL game by time Ibis sea- homa-. lOll, with 111 RBI single in the i3tfl. Backman's first double trigChicago went ahead in the 11th gered a four-run ftr5t inning as Pete on Sbawon Dunston's RBI single Smith (1:1) managed only one ouL IIIII again in tbc 12th on a run-scar- Murphy hit his I I th homer of the ina infield bit by Ryne Sandberg, season in lhc ftfth inning, tying him only to hive the Dodgers rally each with Johnny Bench ror 26th on the time. all-time list with 389. The Dod&ss scored duec limes Jose DeJesus (4-2) coasted to Ia !be ICCOIIil. but Sandberg lied the the win, allowing roue runs and pme in lbc sixth with a tlrn:c-run seven hilS in seven and one-third innings. bomtt. Mike Hanley (1-0) pilched two ICQI'Oicss • · tor lhc win. Mike Bielecki Chicago's sixth GOOD USED pitdter,IOOk lbc loss. WASHEIS, DIYEIS, Plrata 3, Padres 1 Jay Bell's tie-breaking two-run IEFIIGEIATOIS, TVs, sinale in the top or the ninth gave GAS & EUC. IANGES the l'inllllllbcir seconct atmight win laS.~ ' A l a - Slid idinda peserved 1 1-1 lie by llritiDa out the side with the ballel loadCd. Jose Cy. . .n I Stnla ... •1111 Service Lind singled and Orlando Merced 627 W An., ldp rlla 992·2941 992·1097 doubled off Crail wrens (0-3). ... 446·1'" loll's broken-bat lingle 10 left ••A WINNING COMBINATION" "'HOUI-scored bach I Ullllel'l. .... Al«< a 1 01 · ... Docldj DW. IAIIIlN· j.,. 0. ~ ...... SpocW, . . . . . . . . -.,.1!., 1116.00.a.iao01a ...0. T0111b I ,401 O.io Shoo ( ! . - , IO.fO U0. S.llll; ~- (lleony Jr.) 25M. 'sa J• o Y'd (llo,..)4AO. 'lloao-:I:GU_,, ~"bo ~ ...._r., w-.._a.a.l'doo, "Po. ........ 1111, ,_ .. The Sboif Bupllloooy, Old llny, W....,JIII, ~- (.1441) IJ.I".SO. ~- (S-6) $207.00. Anendance - 3,115. Randle _ A17,102. t ' ,. GUEST WINNERS - Goat wbmen' Ia the Ladles Leape IDvltatlnnal Golf ToUI'iialileat at the Melp County Golf' Coune on Tnesday were (L·R) Jeu Jewell, low net; Deule Smith, low IJ'GIII Mary lqels, low &n*l NOI"'U StQiey, low net; Pea 'fhoinaa, low 1ro11; and Lucy Caruthers, low net. TAKING SECOND PLACE •o,n ors In t~e Big lead Ju.lor Girls Sortball Tournament were members or the Syraaue team. Pictured Ia the froat row are (L·R) Jessica ChlpmiD, Amber Tbomas, Jennifer Lawrence, Kellle Colllas, Trlcla Richards, Fruccs Adkins aad Jeaslca Couats. In the hack row are Bea Lisle, Kerl Caldwell, Aqdrea Moore, Samml Sisson, Amy Weaver and Lisa Wllet. The coaches are · Jim Lawrence, Howle Caldwell and Larry WOes. 1bey have a 4-3 record with two weeb or .league play yet to go. Tire leam is spoDSOred by Thomas-Do-lt-Center. TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Wianen In tile Llldles L~g11e lnltatloul Golf Tournament 1t the Melp_ CoUDty Gcilf Course na Tues· da1were (LoR) -Marpret Follrod, low grO&S for home player; Joan Childs, low net for home player; Cyndl Barker, longest drive for guest player; Tanya Hunter, longest drive for home piByer; Ada Nease, closest to the pia for home player; and Becky Triplett, closest to the pin ror guest player. ::l arter Meigs AL nine pounds Post 27 in 12-5 decision Thesday or ··' j ACS to sponsor tournaments ' APPUAICES S and R Gas Service \) • •• .• • ...•.....-. ·AneW ,• ' I .. . . .. . ... _-. .. .... '.. • • .... ... , ·~~-~ ......... ....... -.... .. .._ '' .r ·When you want ·. • ~ ". · low tar cigarette. • I more flavor. ... ' ' ' I ' ' •· ' ,: ,. ·',.' .. '',. .. .. ,.' ,. •'... .. "•; • ~ ..•; ~ ...'''',' ., I .,' .,'• - ,,~• ' ., ~ ~ fJJ ·Fern '•' ' i• • •• IIgas ., James, Heather Weaver and Jessica Weaver. In the back row are Coach John Grate, Carrie Zerkle, Beth McDermitt, Tessa VanMeter, Whlmey Roush, Missy Smith and Coaclles Rick Slartord and Clyde Weaver. Not pictured Is player Kintln Black. • J '(r.6f. COUNn . TIDRD PLACE WINNERS In tbe Big lend Junior ' Girls Softball Tournament lleld at New Havea were members of tbe New Haven team, tbe Little Falcons. Final pmes were piByed Saturda,.. Ia the front row are (L·R) Erica VanMeier, Brittany Roush, Tamara Grate, Christi •' '' •' •I •• I,..... , ... ' • ,,' When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delvery... 1" a.,..-. 1:1; While, T lltCo!lt.Jil h,IJ;-.T-13. snmlnfm= APs.-.wr~~er NL action.. Wllila,T-17;a-,Boem 17;C. Jti1*e. Bel!' 11;~ Teau 16: ..,...., 16; Harper, ....,: -16. ,......., ly JOE MOOSHIL ' I 11· ~ • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health . 12 mg "tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine •~- percigerette by FTC malllod . • ,..., Matt~~ InC. ,.., .. "- • f ,. ' • ' �I Pllg1 6 The Dally Sentinel Acaa-Wcatbc~ forecast for conditions and MICH. a Mansfield PA. I e1•le ·•I Columbus I 87° I C1991 Aceu-Weathet, Inc. ------Weather-'!'"---• Friday through Sunday: Wann and dry most of the time through the period. There will be a chance of mainly afternoon thun: derstorms statewide Friday, in the south Saturday and a slight chance again statewide Sunday. Highs in mid-80s to around 90, except low to mid-80s north Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 60s. : Tonight, partly cloudy with a slQjht chance of showers and thundetstonns. Low 6S-70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High around 90. OJance of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast: Pomeroy Court news . Kimberly Bailey, Pomeroy, was fined $213 and costs on each of two charges, menacing threats and trespassing, when she appeared in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nighL Others fined in the court were Scou Carr. Cutler, $51 and costs, speeding; and Carl Davidson, Pomeroy. $63 and costs, open container. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Patrick Hammack, Kisor, W. Va., $63, no valid registration; and Charles Caudill, McArthur, $52, speeding. Middleport Court news ·:Six wen; fmed alld two forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL Fined were Alice L. Eads, Gallipolis,$16, speeding; Timothy S. Pridemore, Middleport, $50 and COSII and restitution on a criminal miachief and • port, $25 alld costs, open container; Charles Walker, Jr .. Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were G~ E. Jenkins, Syracuse, Physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; and Robert F. Lawson, Mineral WeUs, $60, expired license tags. Eric Priddy, Rutland, made a plea of innocent to two charges of assault in mayor's cour-t and his case was transferred to county court. m and five days in jail, disordlerllv manner; Shirley Cole, Pomeroy, $2S and costs, disorderly manner; Robert Scarberry. Middle- --Area deaths-Willard Mohler Word has been received of the death of Willard D. Mohler, 69, of Piney Flats, Tenn. (formerly of Middleport), who died on Sunday, June 9, 1991 following an extended illness. He was born on March 9, 1922, the son of the late Isaac and Anna Mohler. He is survived by his wife, Marie Mohler; three sons, Willard Henry Mohler and Isaac N. Mohler, both of Piney Flats, and Roger D. Mohler of Elizabethton; one daughter, Mrs. Carson (Ann) Trailer, Wedorwee, Ala.; three brothers, John, James and Kenneth Mohler of Middleport; two sisterS, Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Findling of Sumner and Mrs. Earl (Patty) Mossman of Rutland; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Dale; two infant brothers; and two infant sisters. Services were held on June 11 at Tetrick's Bluff City Chapel with Rev . Jimmy. Epperson and Rev. Richard Bawgus officiating. Burial was in St. Paul's Cemetery in Piney Flats. ·Meigs announcements Bible ~tbool The Asbury United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through I une 28 from 9 a.m. to noon daily. This ye.'s. theme is ''Jesus and You 81 Cwnp Can Do." Classes range from age two year through junior high. The public is invited. Jlible IChool VIC•tion Bible Schoollcick-off at the MiM!eport Chun:h of Ouist will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. Visitors from the Far East will be there ..cl the public is invited. • Bible IChool will begin Monday 1hrough June 28 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. Bible ~tbool The Bradbury Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through June 18 from 911:30 a.m. daily. The theme is "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." Todd Runyon, minister, invites the ~~~-t The Meigs County Veterans morning along the Ohio River in southeast Ohio. The record high tem)lelllture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1933. The record low was 47 in 1959. Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Arouad the aadon · Thunderstorms blanketed the East and South again today, wilh rain.e~rending from New Jersey to Lou•SIIftl Rain was also forecast in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, with partly cloudy skies expected to prevail elsewhere in the West. Thunderstorms were forecast in the Dakotas, Nebraska and Iowa. Class D rules will be followed. Further information may be obtained by calling Fred Cross at 1304-464-5469 or Ken Oflenberger at1-374-2943. Only the fusi 42 reams will be accepted. Additional awards for the top four reams will be presented. Hymn sing · The Zion Community Church, Route 682 Lower Plains Rood, The Plains, will have a h)'mn sing wilh the Old Time Religion Singers on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. Eddie Boyer invites the public. Water board luues request The Water Board of Syracuse is requesting that the customers of Syracuse Water cut down on the usage of waier. The wells are pumping 23 hours out of 24 hours and the board states this is a dangerous situation in case there should be a fire. The board is requesting that ouiSide watering be cut down at this time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The House has passed a one-year Bureau of Workers' Compensation budget that makes some of its future funding conditional on progress toward ending case hacklogs. Representatives also sent to the Seaare 92-2 on Tuesday a less controversial, two-year hnrl- for the Ohio Industrial eonui.~;, which hears af!!!als from decisions in workers compensation cases. The ·package is separate from the state's $27 billion General Fund budget, passed by both cham- Eld~rly bers but in different form, which is ex~led to be referred today tO a . Senate" House conference committee. . All three bills face a July 1 deadline. · Hou.se Finance Chairman Patriclr; Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said the bureau was given a oneyear budget because of continuing complaints from constituents about long delays in processing and paying claims. The measure passed 6927. . The Legislature restructured the $1.6 billion-a-year insurance opera- tion in 1989 and so111ht reforms that Sweeney and others said are being implemented ·over several years. In its budget request, the bureau sought an $84 mUiion funding increase to continue the reforms over the next two years. When the House decided to scale down the amOIDit and pass·a one-year budget, Administrator Patrick Mihm submitred a one-year, $28.2 million request The House reduced that request to $17.3 million, but placed in the Slale Controlling Board $15.3 mil- fear physical harln CINCINNATI (AP)- One of the biggest fears elderly people have is that they are 'omg to be ripped off by con arusts, says a spo!tesman for the American AssoCiation of Retired Persons. · "Older people are very frightened of crime," said John Bordenet of the AARP's criminal justice services division. ''Many of them see themselves as being vulnerable physically, but most get nailed in fraud." Bordenet spoke Tuesday at a seminar by the Talbert House Victim Services Cenrer, which started a senior citizens crime victim program last year. Gloria Stewart, ~e program's director, said she organized the seminar because law officers in Stocks Am Ele Power ..................28 1/8 Ashland Oi1 ..................... .31 118 AT&T............ :.................. .37 5/8 Bob Evans ........................ 18 i/4 Charming Shop................. 21 718 City Holding .....................14 If}. Federal Mogul................... 18 3/8 Goodyear T&R ................ .33 5!8 Key Centurion .................. 13 3/4 Lands' End .......................21 3/8 Limited Inc...................... .28 7!8 Multimedia Inc. ................28 3/4 Rax Resraurant .................. 3/4 Robbins&Myers ...............29 3/4 Shoney's Inc. .................... 16 1{1. Scar Bank ............... ~ •......... 21 1/4 Wendy Int'l........................9 518 Worthington Ind...............25 3/4 Swclc reports or~ th~ 10~30 a.m. f/IIOt~s pro~ldtd by Blunt, Ellis and LMwi of Gallipolis. ·Rural... Continued rrom page 1 percent; Utah, 7.6 percent; Idaho, 7.2 percent, and Maine, 4.1 percenL Only two rursl states showed declines in the number of violent crimes: Vermont, down 4.8 percent, and Oregon, down 1.S percent. The rural states that could not provide the violent crime figures were Alaska. Nevada: New Mexico and North Dalcota, said the report, which based its calculations on the number of reported murders, rapes, robberies and aggravated assaults in 1989 and 1990. Most of the rural slates' violent crime increases dwarfed the hikes in the nation's two m~ populous slales- ~ifomia, up 9.8 pen:ent, and New York, up 1.4 percent and in the nation's two most populoua cities- New YOrk City, up 3 percent, and Los Angeles, up 8.4 pereenL Cincinnati wanted to find out where to refer elderly victims. "The idea is for social worlcers and police officers to worlc together," Ms. Stewart said. She said the most common Southern ... Continued rrom page 1 Schultz. Hired as substitute bus drivers were: C.T. Chapman, William Powney, Don Sm1th, Dale Teaford, Tom Theiss, Dale Hill, Jr. Jimmy O'Brien was hired as a pelll!anent bus driver and Scott Wicldine was hired as a reacher at Portland Elementary and as junior high football coach and assistant basketball coach at Southern High School. · Barbara Lawrence was hired as the junior high cheerleading advisor. In other action, the board accepted the resignations of Larry Wolfe and Delores Wolfe reachers due to retirement. The board entered into a contract with Tri-County Joint Vocational School for education media resource center for library products and supplies and with Educational Technology Services for educational television. The cost is SS cents per pupil. Board members agreed to enter into a contract with AAA of South Central Ohio for driver's education for 1991-1992 school year at a cost of $100 per student. The students will be required to pay balf or the cost Approved Southern High School and Southern Junior High School to become members of the Ohio High School Athletic Association for the 1991-1992 school year. Entered into an agreement with Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional, Resource Center for the 1991-1992 school year. Such a. contract will provide information and service for the district. The program is $765.60, In other action, the board: - Approved Shirk Insurance Company to carry student accident insurance for the 1991-1992 school· year; · - increased the contract of Barbara Lawrence to an all-day teacher in Chapter I Reading from half-day slatus; - approved Paul and Jessica Chapman as tuition students; - approved Pedro Costello as a foreign exchange student; - aPpOinted Grace Grlffm as an Educauonal Management Information System coolact person, Present at the meeting were Board Vice-President Scott Wolfe; members Charlie Norris, Sue Orueser, and Gary Willford; Treasurer Dennie Hill and Superintendant Bobby Ord. AA•edaa A 12-step AA meeting will be1in SWIIIIy at 1 e.m. 11. the J1PA otrice, 117 West~ Street in crimes against the elderly are insurance·fraud, home care and house repair scams, phony credit card offers and made-up charities. Norris Beckley of the Kentucky attorney general's office said he came to the seminar because he sees a need for training about the elderly and crime prevention in his State. "Law enforcement is the vehicle we see that works best because in a small community, most older people know the law enforcement officers," Beckley said. "Also, police can identify with problems of the elderly because they see them on a regular basis. "Our goal is to increase reponing of these crimes," he said. "Often, they don't report crime because the perpetrs10r is someone they depend on for their survival." The Fifth Annual Worl Class D and B Mea 'a SoftiJa1l Tournament aponiORd bY. Wilaon and Zides Span S11op will be held July 20 llld 21 It Mlrillla. Tlae will be one world "D" berth, four state "D" benll: two world "E" berth; and ·Mohair referendum ballots .mailed , ' The U.S. Department of Agri- ' culture has scheduled a referendum for June 17-28 for mohair producers to decide whether to continue a . market promotion and improvement prognun. · If the referendum is approved by a majority of the producers voting, or by a majority of the tolal volume of P,roduction represented in the referendum, 'deductions from mohair price support payments would be at a rate of up to 4 1{1. , cents per pound for marketing · years 1991 through 1995, the . . ASCS office reports. . . To be eligible to vote a person .. must have owned Angora goats six months old or older for at least 30 consecutive days in 1990. . Ballots have been mailed out to all knnwn mohair producers by the ASCS office. Those eligible voters • who did not receive a ballot are asked to conlaCt the ASCS office. • Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDA '( ADMISSIONS Louis Laudermilt, Pomeroy, and Burwell McKinney, Middleport TUESDAY DISCHARGES Ethel Orueser, Kristi Rizer and . Helen Williams. Court news ' • Divorce granted, dissolution sought A divorce action has been grant- ' ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Shirley A. Roush from Bobby Roush. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . An action for dissolution of" Discharges, June 18 - John marriage has been filed in the coun Ambrose, Ruby Dray, Mrs. Roben by George J. Vincent of Rutland Galloway and son, Hershel Gilbert, and Christy M. Vincent of · Mrs. Mike Gillies and son, Tayna Pomeroy. Halley, William · Hawk, Traci Hedrick, Slaesha Kennedy, I acob Lawrence, Darrell Livin$ston, SPRING VAllEY CINfMA Roddy Moore and Mrs. Leshe Sra446 4514 pleton and son. SJ ,OO UIIMII MTJII([S SITMIAY I SI.IDl Births. June 18 - .Mr. and Mrs: SUIO IAIUIII llllll'r MSMl Julian Mentz, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Doran Rees, a FltiiMY thru TIIIISD\YI son, Albany, Ohio. ........... I Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will hold a public hellhng on the budget for Rutland Township, July II at 6:30 p.m at the fire station. The regular meting of the trustees will be held following the budget hearing instead of on July 4 as regularly scbedulecl 7:00,j :JO .-ILY KEYI~~ER RoBIN J-looo LN~Ul • MSSU . • .-a11 11 ..... SAT/SUI ~TUIEES 1:00,3 : 30 7:00,1 :15 DAILY SAT/Sill MTJIIEES l :OO,l : U (P$.1)) .-ct<J'ntMS ·, ' •• • "'·'·· l( • (IT\ SttCktRS Dr. Susan Bishop Casto Family Practice Physician I Pediatrics and Adult Medicine "' '• • • Call273-8199 . . Tile tea111 finishing first will recei.e 1 paid world berth. Bnuy fee $125. Balls will be furnished. BACK ON MAINLAND - After a two-day trek by boat and aircraft, military dependents · driven out of the Philippines by a raging volcano ,, '• , . arrived late Tuesday night at McChord AFB in Tacoma, Wash. Some 347 dependents and a dozen pets arrived on a charter aircraft. (AP) u. s..military dependents fleeing volcano reach mainland McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. (AP) - The first wave of the 20,000 soldiers and family members fleeing the PhiliP" pines' Mount Pinatubo volcano arrived in the continental United Srates overnight after a 2 1/2-day journey by air and sea. A chartered jumbo jet.carrying . 357 evacuees, mostly spouses and children of soldiers at Clark Air Base, ariived from Hawaii late Tuesday. They went through cus, toms and were given commercial airline ticlccts to their hometowns. They are among 20,000 U.S. · mililary personnel and dependents evacuated from Clark and from Subic Naval Base in the Philip-. pines after Mount Pinatubo began a series of eruptions on June 9 that have·killed 169 people. Some of the early arrivals told harrowini stories of seeing collapsed buildings and a countryside covered in white volcanic ash. Some said they had to flee with no more than the clothes on their backs. "I've never been in an earthquake, a volcano and a typhoon at the same .ti'!!ll before," said Air S&L loan chief asking for $80 billion more for bailout WASHINGTON (AP) - The cient ''The Qriginal structure made head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says he may ask sense when we got staned but now Congress for an additional $60 bil- its time to move on to the next lion to $80 billion to mop up the .step, "he S8l'd• Seidman said the ideas are consavings and loan industry rescue. L. William Seidman also says tained in a draft of testimony he he wants to merge the two boards will present later and cautioned that details are still being discussed and that oversee the bailout effort. In testimOI)y being prepared for may well change by the time he · delivery to the Senate Banking delivers the testimony. Commiuee on Thursday, Seidman estimated how much would be required to finish the job by the end . . of September 1992. The bailout a"ncy, the Resolution Trust Corp., COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- A has already had $80 billion appropriated to 1t to cover losses in failed bill au!horizing living wills and the withdrawal of life-sustaining treatsavings and loans. The additional appropriation ment from certain dying and would bring the tolal cost to $.140 unconscious patients w•thout the billion to $160 billion, wbich Seid- documents has been recommended man said was the equivalent of the by a House panel. administration's year-old estimate The House Civil and Commerof $130 billion, adjusted for infla- cial Law Committee on Tuesday tion. · unanimously approved its rewritten Seidman said in a telephone version of the measure, which interview Tuesday night that he cleared the Senate in February. Chairman Robert Hickey, Dalso believes the agCnc:y will need to borrow $30 billion 10 $40 .bil- Dayton, said a vote by the full lion, short term, until it can sell the . House was expected Thursday. Sponsoring Sen. Betty Mont·assets of the failed thrifts. The agency had previously planned to gomery, R-Perrysburg, said the borrow more than $100 billion in · revamped measure was a balanced such short-term funds, which it pro~al. 'I'm very pleased with the bill. refers to as worlcing capilal. ' Separately, Seidman said he ... There are plenty of safeguards," may propose to create a single, Ms. Monlgolnery said The bill would give legal standnine-member board to run the bailout agency. That would elimi- ing to documents known as living nate the dual board StruCture which wills in which adults specify many members of Congress have whether they want life-susraining criticized as awkward and ineffi- treatment used in the event they Patrick ·Sweeney, D-C1eveland, said the Bureau of Workers' Compensation was given a one-year budget after constituents complained about long delays in procesainl and paying claims. The House reduced a $28.2 million bureau request to $17.3 mil- ' lion but placed in the State ControUing Bo.ard $1S.3 million that the bureau could claim by Feb. 1, 1992. However, the bureau first must demonstrate progress in cutting bacldogs and meetin~ certain other "performance levels ' specified by the House. · The bill puts a temporary freeze on rates the bureau may charge employers for administrative costs; but dissolves it upon the release of the $15.3 million. There would be a ceiling of $33.1 million a year on any rare increase approved at that time. The House Civil and Commercial Law Committee unanimously gave legal standing to living wills. In the documents, adu!IS specify whether they want Iife-suslaining treall!lent used in the event they become terminally ill or permanently unconscious and are no longer able to make informed decisions about their treaunent It also would eslablish a procedure in which certain family members or a guardian could consent in writing to the withdrawal of treatment for people without living · wills. Attorney General Lee Fisher ments and would allow cerlain day! asked the Legislature for more Cat'C ceiuers and homes to be closed authority to crack down on shoddy without a bearing in an emergei!Cy child ":ar-care centers, including threatening the safety of children. the. ablluy to put the operators · Ambs said Fisher particularly endorsed a provision that allows behind bars. Todd Ambs, the attorney goner- the attorney general to initiate a!'s Jl?licy director, _testified .on criminal investigations fince, under FISher s behalf for a bill llght~ung current law, he is limited to civil state regulation. The measure actions that can lead to license suswould strengthen licensing require· pensions and revocations. Athens judge limits number: of strikers SPEED CHECK - Martin Coyne, standing next to speed limit signs, checks a maf. for proposed speed limit Increases along portions of the state's nterstate highway system after a Statehouse biU signing Tuesday. The new Ohio law raises the speed limit to 65 mph on an extra 246 miles of interstate highway. (AP) ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ' - A judge has issued a temporary reslraining order limiting the number of striking workers picketing O'Bieness Memoripl Hospilal. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Frederick Crow on Tuesday limited to five the number of pickets at each of two street entrances to the hospital. Crow is sitting in for a vacationing Athens County judge. A union official said he saw no need for the court order. Bob Turner, regional director of the Ameri. can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said Local 1252 alrendy had taken steps to ensure its strike activities were peaceful. Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry scheduled a hearing for July I to determine if tbe restraining order should be made permanent. New lalks haven't been scheduled . ' 1 ' ~- -.~~ Special of the Week! Force Capt l:liff .l!reier, who managed to get his Doberman dog on , the evacuation plane. ."You could see the hills in the distance. It looked like the Alps. Everything was ash gray or white," said Air Force Capt. Scott Werant. Air Force Master Sgt BenJamin Reese. said he and his family weie moved twice at Subic because the 1. weight of the ash was too much for -· base buildings. ''The fire station I know was totally collapsed on its trucks," he "At Tht Elld of the , _ , . ,•._n lrldg•" said. Air Force secl!l'ity policeman POMEIOY, OHIO PH. 992-2556 .. Joseph Callahan said he and his colleagues worked_l4-hour shifts to keep loorers away from Clark. As many as 5,000 of the soldiers and their relalives are expected to '• arrive at McChord in the next few ~------~~----------------------------~ days, said Sgt. Jim Davis, base .' spokesman. The fttst arrivals were offered medical care, travel expenses and money for clothing and other needs. Dozens of phOnes were provided so they could call home. "Some people got out with literally no shoes, nothing, because buildings were collapsing on them," said Holly Erickson, wife • of an Air Force c3lllain. HAM CH F·RIES........................ 2.. 9. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~~ ~~~: .. . Panel recommends living will bill become terminally ill or permanently unconscious and are no longer able to make informed decisions about their treatment It also would esrablish a procedure in which certain family members or a guardian could consent in writing to the withdrawal of treatment•for people without living wills. The measure · would apply to patients who were in a "terminal condition" or who have been in a "permanently unconscious slate" for at least one year. Family members also could consent to the withholding of nutrition and water from patients considered to be permanently unconscious. Guardians or relatives of patients with or without living wills could object in county probate courts to the planned use or discontinuance ·of life-sustaining treatment. Objections would have to be filed within 48 hours. .. ,.. • • SIRM IS ON THE MOVE!! ; ·THE HOLZER CLINIC Sport1, ladu1trlal aad lt.. billtative Groap the Mala Cllaic oa Jackloa Pike to the SycaMore Cllalc at Fourth aad SycaMore StrHt. · MORE SPICE - DPINDED SERVICES - IDDinONil STIFF , .. lEST lu•t ..,•• IEmll Plly1kal aad Occupatloaal TlttraPJ - Cardiac ••• PuiMOaary Rtllalt Worll Hanleal11- lllck LUll - Spttch TlltraPJ lv•••• Holzer Clinic SIRM Department Now Located at the Sy'eamore Clinic In Gallipolis for an appointment (, '' lion that the bureau could claim by Feb. I, 1992. But first it must -. demonstrate progress in cutting backlogs and meet certain other "performance levels" specified by the House. The bill puts a temporary freeze on rates the btireau may charge employers for administtabve costs, • but dissolves it upon the release of the $15.3 million by controllers. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS .~ ::liounameat I Barbecue-shack stood in 8 feet of warer. "If you had a canoe. you could get served," said Mark Fulton, whose father owns the resJauranL In South Carolina, about 4 feet of water covered Roule 183 on the West side of Greenville. Temperatures were expected to top I 00 in the Southwest roday and to reach the 70s, 80s and 90s in California; the 70s in the Pacific . Northwe$t; the 90s in the Midwest and South; the 80s in the Northeast · and mid-Atlantic states; and the 80s in the Great Lakes region. Three Arizona cities Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma reached 110 degrees Tuesday, the high for the nation. 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood Service Commission will meet Monday It 7:30 p.m. in the voterana II!IYice off'ICC in Pomet07. ,_..., "!"berth. TDnlllloM 'OIK'bed down Tuesday in Nebrub and Oklahoma, but lhele ~ no reports of injuries or major damage. On Tuesday night, rain was scauered from coast to coast. Thunderstorms brought powerful winds, heavy rain and hail to the Northeast, South and parts of the Midwest. Heavier rainfall Tuesday evening included 3.S inches in Atlan.la and 1.5 inches at Meridian, Miss. There was widespread flooding in Atlanta. and other parts of DeKalb County. Peachtree Creek ·~~ past Oood stage at 17 feet No m1unes ~ ICI)OI1Cd. In. Hapeville, the Flying Pig Continued from page 1 • Govern Or.···-------=-=----,.----------:. Senate gets workers comp, other state budgets W. VA. · South-Central Ohio By Tbe Aslodated Press A cold front pushing down through Ohio. on Thunclay could produce some showers and thunderstorms in the southern balf of the slate. Warm and humid Conditions will continue with highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. Forecasas say a period of wann and .mostly dry weather should begin on Friday and extend through the weekend. Some slow-moving thutrderstorma .Tuesday night caused some minor floodiilg prOblems in eastern Ohio. More than two incbes of rain fell in McArthur in Vinton County in lesa than an hour. TollliiiO, near Steubenville, ~perienced some street flooding during a downpour. Dense fog was reported this The Dally Sentlnei-Page-i ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio More thunderstorms possible in Ohio Thursday, June 20 J VVednelda~June19,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44..SZ44 .• l 1. . • You could win hundreds, thousands, even millions! So . whether it's the Fourth of July, your birthday, anniversaryanything at all-winning Super Lotto could make for one heck of a celebration. • You can win by matching 4, 5, or all6 winning numbers. Match 3 and your ticket is automatically entered in our "Millionaire 9f the Month" drawing. a And, you have achoice every time you play: the full jackpot in 26 annual installments, or the discounted cash value in one lump sum. Good luck! CALl; 1·800·589·6446 All TIE TICIE1 Alii: for lltiiiiDII li IEMEIT YOU. m. ~ •• ... 't· •. " �r~tge b .ne uauy ;:,enltnel Wednelday, June 19, Ohio ~neada~June19,1991 FLAYORITE SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE STORE HOURS Monday thcu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 8 OZ. PACKAGE 89< 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE juNE 16 THRU JUNE 22, 1991 FLAYORITE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA CHEESE 8 OZ. PACKAGE 99< Leg .Quarters •••••••• 49< CHICKEN ' LB. MIXED . . · ( Fryer Parts ........ ~... 49 FRESH PORK BUTT . ·' s· 139 Steak/Roast ...•.. ~. · HOMEMADE . $ . USDA CHOICE BEEF . 29 Sandwich Spread ..'.". 1 $ . Round Steak .•..!B•·· . La • . 99< 32 OZ. BOrnE 89< •. • POUND BOX STOKELY CATSUP $l3 9 Turkey Ham......... · ' 1/4 PCJrk to1n ........ $169 ~ ECKmCH $· 39 Bologna ..••••:.••..• ~·· 1 THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND ZEST A CRACKERS 'lB' Desert Storn1 vet says tha* you Dear Au Lludera: America' can never lruly appreciate tbe gratiheclr felt by us service members u wo ~ fJOm tho Pmian Gulf. 'The llalleodous amount of )ll1lile llld encourqement we received over lllt4 prqJIItd .. emocionally for what was 10 come. but when il ICIUIIIy bappened, it IIUI'pBSIICd Ill Cl~ CA)1ekiUOU. ' The mailllld pacliJaea people 111111 '(often to total .llrlftFn) kept us JOin&. And when we 1J1t home, thole btautiful yellow ribbon&, tho F-81 1011p llld tho cheering crowds at the airpons w~ u much a pan of thil victuy as tho heroism of any 101dier. · Since my return to the United Slllel, I "-~ been tined, hugged, ~ to, applauded and thanked. Now comes my UU1I to say tlttutk )1011, Americ:a. We could not have done the jab without the sllpp(ll't of our families; good friends, kind neiah!lors. generous bQaes and, yes, a lot of bighearted stnmgm. When 10meone tells me how prou4 they ~ of what we did, I want them to understand how proud we are that we had 10 moch lo~ and Sbellgth behind us. It is an honor to be a 101dier serving lbc grealeSt COURtly on Earth. Thank you again, America. -- CW2 JEFFREY A. DUNCAN,ELPASO, T£XAS DEAR JEFFREY: You expressed the senlimenlS of thousands and I can cenainly understand your euphoria. And now, here's a different kind of letter that has ~ do with a comrade in ~m~~: Qear Au Luders: rm tOIJ!· ~ycaofuledudl..t•­ ID. a burry. I wroe 10 yoa llwral moatbs qo to aay tban\:s for •»>a •i.. IIIII yo.: reldln write 10 •AIJ.y Sefik• .... Ia the l'lniln Gulf. r~ bceo c:weipO'icliftl wilb • lienaM-t IinCe . . OciOIIer. He is bome now and we are bod! anxious to pt IDS !her, . . "Steve" mviled me to come see him in Nord~ Carolina bull!Okl him rd be 10o nervous IIIII as\:ed him if he'd lite to visit me in New Yen. He said he'd love to. Now the big queaion: AnD, lhould 1 invu him to 11ay wllll me? rm 29, not eucdy a tid, and I've been living on my own for apt years. Steve is 2S and single. Through our leuen and phone conversations, I can tell be is a gentlemln. rve made it clear. that I don't sleep IIIOWIIl and I don't believe in OIIC-IIight IIIIRds. He let me \:now early in our conespoildence ·that he respects girls wlth higll .morals and WOUld 1ilce to settle down. I have a one-bedroom ~nt, but tho sofa is -r cooafOIIable and au my guestS who have slept on it say it's as good u a bed. I feel u if I'm lll8lUre cnoup 10 handle Steve's staying ~. bull don't -t10 give him the impression that rm ready 10 jump in10 bed with bim just because I invited him 10 lily wlth me. I'm very grateful to you for bringing this wonderful penon i!t.to !Ann 'Landers ANN LANDBII& 111l, IMAIIIII• It I_. er..Mn 8) I t " 41 . ~IJ my life. I've had • ucitina lime wriling 10 bim llld I don't want to louse thinp up. What do you Sly? - K.P~BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAR K.: If S~ cannot afford a motel perlllpl you Cia put bim up It the home of a friead or relalive. you de6nilely ftoJid not inville bim to ay ill your .... tmalt. It would send tho wrong llipal and ~ the relationship off 10 a t.s 1111rt Please let me blow bow thiiiWRS out rm keeping my finsen crossed. Gem of the Day: Now that we have automatic Idler machines we no longer ha~ 10 teD our children that money does not grow on trees. They lhink it comes out of a waD • . An alcohol problem? How can yo11 lr.elp JIOW'#If or someone you l01>e? "Alcoholism: How 10 .R~cog­ llizt It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the an- winner swers. ~nd 11 se/f-Mdrtssed, long. biUiness-siu t1t11tlope and a check or mDMY ortkr for $3.65 (this includes postage and handli11g) to: Alcohol, c/o AM l.aNJers, P.O. Bo;c II562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canadtz, send $4.45.) ... -Community calendar · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication In tbe calendar. nightly. Public is i11vited. POMEROY - Bible school at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will be held through Friday from 6:30.8:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Victor Roush inviteS the public. Call 992-2952 for infonnauon. NEW HAVEN - Wahama Hi(!h School Alumni Association w1ll hold an organizational for the 1992 reunion on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at lhe New Haven LibJlll'}'. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Vacation Bible School classes for preschoolers through teens will be held at Mt. Hermon Church through Friday from 9:30-11:30 a.m . daily. Call Julia Will at 985-43~ 10 register. FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance at the · THURSDAY TuppetS Plains VFW Building on POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with ty Democratic Executive Commit- music by the Alvin Chutes Band. tee will rn~ Thursday at 7:30p.m.' Air conditioned building. Public at the Carpenters Hall .in Pomeroy. invited. COOLVILLE- "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" is the theme for Vacation Bible School al the Coolville United Methodist Church held through Friday at, 6:30 p.m. nightly. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. RefreshmeniS wiD be served foUowing the meeting. .. FATHER OF THE YEAR- George Wright, center, was presented a plaque after being named "Fatber of tbe Year" by the Pomeroy United Methodist Churdt Sunday. Making tbe presentation is Allen Downie, chairman of the church's administrative council. Also pictured is REEDSVIllE - "Super Weekend" will be held at Eastern High School on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Featured will be baseball and softball games, yard sales and bake sales, drafl horse field day A 'sp~~~~~~th·~~:bR:~,~ ~~~:"b~b~~:o;it:rJ~yar.:a · .. ,. RUTLAND -.:Vacation Bible • School at the Rutland Freewill meet ~PI a Jlicnlc Th~y at the Baptist Church will be held horne of Frances GQcglem at noon. through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and country music show on Saturday at 6 p.m. Public i$ invite<!. · GRAPE JELLY REGULAR SJ.49 ' FLAVORITE IND. • Cheese Shces~ ..• ~!:!. 99 ( $ 49 KEMP . s Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2.99 Dog Food •••••••••••••• SUNSHINE . . 40 LB. BAG ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT 5 QUART PAIL GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE 14 oz. Armour Treet ••••••• ft 7 9( Cream Pies ••••••••••• BANQUET director aad cbalrman Ill tbe Derby, atcepts a check from Dick Warner, Kroger manager, Heary Tbnpp, Pepsi area maJIIIger and DoJIIIld Chalfant, AtheDli, Pepsi operations manger, left to right. DERBY DONATION· The Pomeroy Kroger Store and Pepsi teamed up Tuesday to make a · . large donalion to tbe First Anuual Soapbox Derby to be staged tbill weekend at Middleport. Here Roger Williams, Middleport's retreation Hocking College announces dean's list The following Meigs Countians have been .named to the spring quarter Dean's List at Hocking CoUege. · Rita Bailey, James Durst , Angela Kelly , Thomas Kelly· Jr., Rhonda Koehler, and Terri Roush Patterson, all of Middleport; Marcia Barrett and Laurie Shenefield, Langsville; Kenneth Brown Jr. , Annett Cardone, Janis Carnahan King, Christina Cooper, Michael Deem, Kimberly Follrod, Angela Grueser, S hery I Johnson, Julia Murphy, Arthur Roush, Brian Shuler, Tina Sloter, Donette Talbon and Lewis Johnson, all of Racine; Karen Caner, Ruth Foley and Cora Putnam, Reedsville; Angela Donohue, Jean Durst, Harriet Friend, Diana Harrison, Brenda Hysell, Penni Jeffers, Lori ~ay­ nard, Lisa Pooler, AmaJida S1sson, Dorothy Smith and Donald Lewis, all of Pomeroy: John Dress and Cindy Warden, Dexter; Shawn Fetty, Rutland; Donna Lacomb, Tuppers Plains; Christine Lamben, Coolville; Howard Lawrence and Peggy Marcinko, Long Bottom; and Barbara Lisle, Syracuse. To be named to the list each has achieved at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed I 2 or more credit hours. Officers were nominated at lhe recent meeting of lhe Past Coon· cilors Club of Chester 323 Daughters of America held at the home of Betty Young. Nominated were Bulah Maxey, president: Betty Young, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secretary; Joan Baum, areasurer; and Faye Kirkhart, Sentinel. Esther Smith presided at the meeting which opened with the reading of Psalm 118. The Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance were given in unison. Readings included "A Father" by Erma Cleland and "l)le Flag" by Eslher Smilh. The club picnic and potluck will be held July 10 at 6:30 p.m. at lhe home of Joan Baum. Refreshments were served by 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 6oz. PURE SWEET SUGAR 4/$1 4 Ll. BAG Gilly At ,._ ••• S.. Valu '-' " ..... - 22, , .. , ~ CLOROX BLEACH $119 GALLON GoOil Ooly At Pew••• S.. Valu Geed .... 16 .... Ju.. 22, ' " ' 00111 Oily At ,..••• Sup. . . 00111 ..... 16 ......... 22, "" Unlit 1 Pw c.t•••r ..,.. 1 Perc... _ 111111 4 "' C.tt•• !\ 89( 1\ WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PAK ~ 89( Olllr AI ,._••• S.,. Valu GM11 Me 16 thru .Ill 22, 1991 l.il!llt I l'lr Cw•d-ir .GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1690 ORLANDO , Fla. (AP) Chuckey Ivey was II when his vacationing family 's van was struck head-on ~y a car near Walt D' w ld lSney or . His parents and sister were A "Garden Pany" poduck dinner was held when the Philathea Women gathered for their June meeting. Nancy Freeman gave the blessing. Donna Hartson presided over the mee1ing which opened with prayer by Maryln Wilcox. Nancy Freeman gave the secretary's repon, Faire Cole the lrCISurer's repM. and Ella Mae Daugble'Zy the cards and flowers repon. · Name• on tho prayer list were Clyda Allensworth, Georgia Wehrung, Lesley Roush and Presley Roush. Devotions included a memorial service ror lhe deceased members. ~ theme was "Friendship" with scripture from the book of Proverbs. Poems, "Gift of Friendship" by Kathy WiJron$ and "Golden Chain of Friendsh•p'' by Nancy Freeman . A moment of silent praver wQ observed for the deceased r'friends." Attending were Maryln Wilcox, Kathy Wilfong, Mildred Riley, Kathy lhlc, Donna Hartson, Angie Gilkey, Nancy Freeman, Kathy Baker and Dorothy Bater. OucsiS were Geneva Tuttle and Debbie Carder. Hosteua fur the evening were the officers and the group thanked Mike and Debbie Gerlach for the use or their pool. (~ ) Betty Young and Bulah Mllltey to Opal Hollon, Inzy NeweU, Marcia Keller, Lora Damewood, Betty Young, Betty Roush, Pauline Ride· nour, Faye Kirldlan, Eslher Smilh, Joan Baum, Alia Ballard, Etizabcth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Goldie Fred· erick, Margaret Amberger, Laura Mae Nice, Bulah Maxey, Mary Jo Barringer and Thelma White. Games were condocled by Opal Hollon and Cota Beegle. Door prizes were won by Betty Roush and Lora Damewood. , e wascriticallyhurt. Doctors at Orlando Regional Medical Center's emergency room expected him to die. When he survived, the hospital s•· rr called h1'm "' a miracle child. On Monday, Chuckey, now 13, walked up to a group or doctors and nurses atlhe hospitai ..Grinning broadly, he thanked lhem for savinghislifeinJulyl989. TOUI. IIDIPIIIDENT AGENtS SIIVIIIG •Gscoam s•c1 11161 RESTAURANT 10 Frida & SoNrdl 6 30 tI H01't1ESTYLE UINCll SPECI/\U-i .~londw; rr·idH!/. l 1 ,, m to :j JUIL MONPAY- Bar-8-Q, French Fries & Soup OFFER AUGUST :IS, 11181 . TUESDAY· Creamed Chicken Over Biscuit WEPNESDAY - Chicken Livers, mashed potatoes, gravy, soup &. salad . THURSPAY • Meatloaf, mashed potates, gravy, choice of vegetable, soup & salad FRIPAY • Hamburger, French Fries & Soup ENDS -Niillll ............. . =--=-=- JIRTrARVEn ~ASS RI;:.Ys ····=· I '-"( Qlllllil,;, , 1,1 , INSURANCE 111 S..- St., ,.,_,,, I MA.SON FAMILY 30 . MUlLEN MUSSER Sometliing (jooti's %ways CooKing Jlt . • : • DOWNING CHilDS Locll8d an Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Ma1011 Molal, Mlson, WY 12 OZ. CAN Philathea Women gather Wellston; Ralph and Gladys Blosser, Groveport; Walter Ray and Pat Nelson and Bryan Benca, Lancaster; Jack and Cheryl Nelson, Barry Nelson and Sheri Cooper, Lisa Nelson and ~an Grimmett, all of Proc- • torviUe. Mary[and teen returns to • • ., • • : say thanks for savzng hzs life ' kiUed. and h Pa.st Counct'lor 's Club. of • ff' . ester nominates o tcers Ch YELLOW FLAVORITE h [d • R , [ d son reunzon e zn _ut an . Smith, Calhy and Cortney Scarberry, Brandy Snyder, Bobby and Linda Foster, Bobby and Becky Foster, Missy Foster and Keilh Stout, Ryan Foster an d ·J enny Deem, Betty E. Dill, Darren, Linda and Martha Nelson, Junie Yost, 99< Onions .................. 99 ( DORIJOS $ 9 2°/o Milk .........~~~o:. 1S 89< ~ ·, The annual Nelson reumon was Ben, Tina, Tasha and Jonathan were Frank and Evelyn Leach, ~~~~:er~ilr~~~~~nl~aaL::i~ 32 OZ. JAR 3 LB. BAG lliJUa /N [ Wright's wife;Nellie. A resident of 259 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Wright bas been active witb the youib In tbe churdt for many years. Also he is active in the church's scouting program. The plaques reads: "A Special Thanks for being a father to so many youngsters in our cbun:h for so many years." held recendy at Forest Acres Park Cotterill, Lany, Redia. Linnea and in Rudand. Kelsey Gibbs, Jessica Yost, Peggy, Walter Ray Nelson had grace Donald Jr. and Dawn Marie Yost, before the dinner.. Rick, Debbie, Rickie and Joshua Following the dinner, pictures Yost, Yvonne Wh!Uington, Jim and were lalcen. Darlene Vanaman, Carla Smith, Local residents attending were Ronald Smith and AMe Hatfield. Bonnie Miller, Julia Ingels, Bob Auendinll: from out-of-town and Judy Miller, John Miller, TammyJOMiller,DickandSharon Folmer, Ed and Judy Nelson, . . SMUCKERS ' a l'rff night's stay at the Clarion Hotel, donated by WMPO Radio. Pictured presenting tbe winning certiftcates to Grate Is Lenny Ella.&o . n, left, WMPO Radio, JoAnn Williams, Farmers Bank, and Susan· Clark, pr,sldent or tbe Pomeroy Merchants Asloclatlpn. . · WINNER· Jolin Gnte, New Haven,.W.Va., Is tbe of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Father's Day promotion. As tbe winner, Gnte receives free tickets to a Cincinnati Reds basebaU game, donated by Farmer's Bank, aDd (II • �~ Prgr 10-The Dally Sentinel . Wednesday, June ,19, 1991 Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medidne • . •' -~ '' of FIRST PINS , Tbree members tile Women's Auxiliary or Veterani Memorial H01o pital received tbelr first service piDt-180-lloar service pins--wben tbe AuxUlary met at tile J1o1. pital Tuesday arternooa. ReceiWI& plu, Jell to rigbt, from Scott Luau, ••!od!ltlll, Regular or Low Salt • ICe are Mandy itousb, Evelyn Warner and Grace Warner. Also beiag awarded ber first service . pin as a member or tbe local auxiliary will be Jeanette Lawrence wbo was unable to be present · Tuesday. Great For BLT's Oscar Mayer aeon f)r Yei'IW . ,. · . .\ Crispy Fresh California • 17,500 HOURS· Tbese ronr members or tbe Women's Auxiliary or Veterans Memorial Hospital tepresent over 17,500 bOtirs or volunteer service to the Pomeroy H11spltal. Hospital Administrator Scott LIIUI Tuesday p~nted • ....• ··~ • ·"''..." .... .'" ~ <M .....,"" -~ -·.•••.• ' ..... _ .. -Cloud ......- -. 'J .. ~. ""-IMI"" Ill rellnflo: •• ·'' . Lf' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [ I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I ~ . ~- .... ~-- ·---- ~ Pil\ .Ills! ~~~~ 011111111111111111 II I IIII I II 1·1 ns· .............,..•. ..••., ·•,,•. ...., WIUTE CLOUD 4-ROU HO REFUND OFFER --.,.~-C.CO.!I.I'Cioymb!IO-ono .. rr \1 llw ChcckotJI ' TISSUe '=~:=re:::.:: Limit One 4 Roll Pkg. .. ....... prollilllled by law .• . '' . By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Children in n9n-smolting househOlds are likely to be healthier than children who live with smokers , according to a government study releaSed Tuesday. Tbe new data shows-tiiildren living with cigarette smokers are at nearly twice the risk of being in fair or poor health than lhose who were never exposed to smoke, either before or after birth. Health and Human Services Secretary Louis SuUivan said this was "a compelling reason for l'lll'· ents to quit smolting. '' DISTRICT OFFICIAL • The new data also "will malce it Abbie Stratton, Pomeroy, was more difficult for the profiteers of selected as secretary of tbe Cen· parental puffinJ to poob·poob the tral District Volunteers of tbe danger of pass~ve cigareue smoke Oblo Hospital Assodatioll II tbe district meetina beld last week Ia on children," Sullivan told an audi· Cbillicotbe. Mrs. Stratton lias ence in Research Triangle Park, been a member or tbe Women's · N.C. Tbe Tobacco Institute, which Auxiliary at Vetenns Memorial represents the tobacco industry, Hospital in Pomeroy since dismissed the study. August. Before returniog to "It's no surprise that if you Pomeroy to make ber bome, Mrs. were to ask people about their chil· Stratton was a member or tbe dren it would cilrrelale to income. Women's Auxiliary at tbe Deft· There were no measures of envi· ance Hospital In Defiance for 11 ronmental smoke. This is about years. She will take ber district office in October wben tbe next asking people bow they assess their district meeting is beld at Cbil· kids' bcaltb," Tobacco Institute spokesman B~ennan Dawson said. dreo's Hospital iD Colnmbus. Dawson also noted that the study itself says the ~esults should be interpreted "with caution" because they do not take i nlo IICCOWlt possible variations in sampling and ~ived heallh status. Hi~ risk of poor heallh "has to The Letart Falls Elementary do w1tb poverty and bow people PTO elected new officers recently view tbiDgs and not smoking and for the upcoming school year. · it's misleading to say otherwise." Elected were Bill Downie,~­ Dawson said. dent; Ruth Shain, vice presulent; But Sullivan said, "I would Linda Turley, secretary; and Anna hope that the tobacco companies Nonnan, ~re~SU~er. would assume some role of corpoOutgoing preaident, Theresa llle respoosillility here ••• and siop Wilson thanked tbe teachers and targeting their products to young PTO member for tbeir help and people, poor people, to minorities cooperalion during die past year. and to women.'· the PTO voted to sponsor the The study by lbe National Censchool's trip to tbe high school ters b Health Slalillica fouod that variety show and to buy trea11 for 4.1· percent of youna childten in ltoulebolds witb current smokers field day. Also discussed was the levy on ·- • iD fair to poor health, com· the May 7 ballot, the school pared wltb 2.4 percent of children board's decision to eliminate oever exposed to tobacco smoke insuumemal m•lc from lbe district and 3.5 percent of children in bousebofds where smokers had and tlie scbool pieD~. Plans di&Mlld for tbe UJICOC!I· The smdy llddrelled lbe bealth ing year were participation tn quiL of cbildren 5 yea old or younlfZ. Racine's Fill Ftidrlll• Dinner . and the Santa'l Secret Sltop in About Judf of lheae cbildren have been Cli)IOied to cipelte smoke, December. The next meetitla will be beld ucl more tltiD a quarter of tbem Sept. 3 and every fiist Monday of eqxrt to smdre both before and after binh, the IIUd)' said. the mondl dlemlfler. Letart PTO elects officers •'' Welch's Fruit Juice Pack Bars Hot and Ready To Serve. Big Bear's Famous Fried Chicken 99 Box of 12 .. 8 Pieces ., • Jon1·bour service pins to tbe group wbicb includes, left to rigbt, Abbie Stratton, 500 boun; Carrie Kenoedy, 2,000 hours; Betty Sayre, 4,000 · boun, and Jessie White, Auxiliary president, 11,000 bours. ·. Study says children of ·· nonsmokers likely healthier ~· ettuce Ea. News briefs The first hljlli8D bean transplant was perfonned in 1967 on Louis WashkaoSicy by a team of sure in Cape Town, South Africa, ed by Dr. Christiaan Barnard. Washkansky lived 18 days with his new bean. Oberlin College in Obio - the fust truly coeducational school of John C. Wolf, D.O. higher Imming in tbe United States J\ssociateProfessor - opened its doors in 1833. of Family Medicine Author Robert Louis Slevenson died in 1894 in Samoa. Qaestlon: to the tiny hair cells inside the " Concerto in F," by George with a constant buzzing sound in inoer ear. Once these cells are dam· Gershwin, had its world premiere my ears. My doctor called this tin· . aged, nolhing wiil repair them. in 1925 at New York's Carnegie · ni\IJS and tried to explain it to me.. It is critical to proteCt against Hall, with Gershwin himself at the l)ut without success. Would you further dama~, however. Avoidil!g piano. try? · · noises assoclllted with loud m!Bic, Police arrested some 800 stu· Aoswer: Tinnitus describes the power tools,. firearms and lawn dents at tbe University of Califorsound you hear - often described mowers will be very belpful. You .nia at Berkeley in 1948, ooe dRy as eilher a "buzzing" or "ringing" should eitber avoid tbe situations sound - but not the cause of the where the noise is produced, or after the students stormed the symptoms. For some individuals malce swe your ears are adequately administration building and SIIRed this sound is relatively mild and protected. When working with a massive sit-in. only bothers lhem when lheir sur· noisy equippl"ent be sure to wear roundings are very quiet. In more ear plUj!S or ear muffs tbat have a severe cases, lhough, the buzzing 25 decibel or better sound·reduc· and ringing can be quite annoying, tioo ratim!. There are manv stvles particul!lrlY when it is accompanied of these available at your local by heanng loss. . hardware or sporting goods store. Exposure to loud noiSeS at work · Caffeine - found in coffee tea, or ~Uri~g leisure activities can lead many cola drinks, chocolate' and !0 unmtu.s. Other common causes · some non-p~escription medications mclude h~gh blood JlleSSlUC, byper· -can malce tinnitus a little worse. lhyroidism, blood vessel blockage, The nicotine from tobacco can also muscl~ spasm, and drug reaction. aggravate tinnitus. Caffeine should Smokmg and alcohol use tend to be consumed infrequently, and malce tin!'itus from any of these nicotine should be totally avoided. causes a littlc mo~e severe. Tinnitus can be loud and aggr&· . Y~Ur doctor's task is to ~IP _you vating enough that it interferes wilh Identify the cans:e of your tuuutus. sleep. Providing soft background Someumes th1s IS qu1ck and easy, noise from a radio may help but it can be very difficult and .talce "drown out'' the tinnitus and malce huge amounts of time. The search it easier to fall asleep. A hearing starts with your doctor obtainin~ a aid lillY also belp if there is bearing detailed histay of lhe way tbe un· impairment associated wilh the tin· nitus began, what malces it better, nilll$. Wben tinnitus is caused by and what malces it wwe. blockago of arteries, muscle spasm Often, tinnitus results from or lhyroid problems, specific treat· something as simple as taking too ment of lbe underlying problem is many aspirin -· an example that necessary. Talk to your doctor fits in lhe "drug reaction" category tbe deteCtive - to find the "cui· I mentioned earlier, If the histay prit" and get the proper treabnent doesn't indicale an obvious cause, for your tinnitus. specialized tests may be called for. "Family Medicine" is a weekly Ouestioo: What should I do f<r column. To submit questions, wrile my tinnitus? to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· Ans,ver: Your doctor must be versity College of Osteopatliic an investigator in charse of the .Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, "Case of The Ringing Ears." He <r Ohio 45701. she will ask many questions, lben call on the special talents of an audiologist (hearing specialist) to uncover important clues. Other assistants will perform blood leSIS and MRI scans to gatber all the facts so that your doctor can figure out "Who Done It." Once lbe cause of the tinnitus is identified, treatment can be started. If the problem is tbe result of medication sucb as aspirin, stopping the medication will eliminate the tinnitus. But often lbe ~= is lbe result of JIGI1nane1111 Ill Family Medicine "' One lh Pkg. The Dally sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The study was based on a 1988 smoking survey that Included a question about the health status of children 5 years of age and younger in the houSehold. The survey sample included 5.356 children in that age .group, and the child's heallh was reported by the household respondent, usually a parent. Smoking is more prevalent in low-income households and among ·JORDAN BUCK the less educated, so children in these homes are more likely to be at rtsk ·of poor he3Ith, according to the study. Black children also were more likely to have ever been Jordan Buck recenlly celebrated exposed to smoke lhan while chil- his third birthday at the home of his dren. pareniS, Jon and Tami Buck. A similar study, to be published A Ninja Turtles Theme was car. soon by University of_North Car- ried OUI. olina researchers, suggests that . Those auending and sending children of smokers score lower on g~fiS were h1s parents, his brother, staildardized tests, Sullivan said. Trevor; grandparents, Fred and " As the evidence on second- Pauline Hoffman, Addie Buck; hand smoke continues to build, par- great-grandparents, Fred and Ellen ents, in good conscience, must Smilh; Mike and Vicki Hoffman weigh the health risks of smoking Bev Hoffman, David, Kathie arui not only for themselves, but for Lian Hoffman, Rhoda and Justin their children as well," Sullivan Duckworth, Tyler Bullion Dolly said. and Ted Spiles. ·' Women'• ••- 6·10. Aloo omlallle In ol- 5, SV. and II at many .aore.. Glrla' ol... IV.-3• Jordan Buck Celebrates birthday Women'• oljtn 6-10.. Al10o..U.W.In ol101 5, 5¥a onol II at many .t.oret. ' DINNER SPECIALS .... Smart aavings on aummer's most popular styles! Choose &om a lively coUec:tion of canvaa oxforda and alip-ons for women and glrla. In 1110rted colora and printa. Reg. 3.99 each, _,Je 3 pain ror 110. WfDNfSOlY: ..., Kabalts THURSDAY: CHicken Cordon lltu FIIDAY & Sl'IUIDAY: lroileclllaskan Pollock, I.I.Q. SALB Ribs, Prime Rilt, Dttp Fried lutterfly Shrimp 799 •SERVING LUNCH: Tueadey thru Friday 1 :00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Wedneadly • Thu11dlly - II p.m.·l p.m. Friday • Saturday - II p.m.·l p.m. CLOSED lUNDAY. MONDAY Save on 1 1mart telecdon! Women'• aiiH 8-t0,1Jir41' t0-4. Rea- 9.99 SAL£ ENDS JULY 7 Moot- apon nipll ond Sunctoy.. F£l TUIED DAILY SPEOALS (arry Out lwDI...It N•• Alt etU/IIull ' n. a 7 0110 IIRIPL'U ..·..~~--- --~~~-·~· �.•. Paige 12-The Dally Sentinel -~- - Study 1 •' • • • • • .•. • . •. • • ' Wednelday, June 19, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio turns up low rate of AIDS Revelry lands wedding party in jail among ~ealth care work~rs ·· car. By FRANCES D'EMILIO FLORENCE, lraly (AP) -Two studies indicate a relatively low number of AIDS victims among u.s. bcalth care workers and suggest that the chances of the infected workers passing the virus to patients is extremely remote. The reportS, prcse~ted Monday at the annual Intcmanonal Conference on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. could ease growil!g fears of AIDS transmission from doctors, dentists and nurses. A survey of approximately 33,600 health care workers who demiologist who conducted the gave blood !ast year at 20 facilities ' SIUdy. · around the United States f011111142 Anodler IUidy by a New York were carrying the human immun- researcher=~ mathematical odeficiency virus, or mv. which probability Ill concluded that can lead to AIDS. Of 27 milfion opt'llllons performed Of the infected srout'• 20 people every year in the United Stales reported behavior trails that put "four or five patients might acquire them 1;1 risk for cootracling AIDS, post~ve IDV infection." accoo!ing_ to the study by the cen- . "The risk closely resembles the ters for Disease Control in Atlalua. risk of a vehicular fatality during ''It shows that there is a low Tille ttansporalion to and from the bosof occupationally acquired AIDS pital," said the study's author, atnong, health care workers," said Albert B. Lowellfels of New York Mary Chamberland, a CDC epi- Medical College in Valhalli, N.Y. HARBOR SPRINGS, Mlcb. (1,1') - What lrind of a wedding party was it? Some peats were nude. One s10le a polke AJili the bride- and groom-to·be ended up in jaiL . The afternoon after the predawn revelry Satnrday, Charles Von Wiese, 27, of Oates Mills, Ohio and Ann Souder, 27 , of Boston were married as ached~ "It was a little summer wedding," the groom's grandlno~r, who WQUidn 't Jive her name, said Tuesday. , • Aboot 30 celebtlnts, some with'out clothes on, were reveling on the Lak~ Michigan beach in Harbor Springs eany Saturday when city Classifie p0~ were cal1od to retum J1C1Ce orficer and tried to push another to the nortllcra Michlgaa resqtt into the water. Off~ were so town. outnumbered they decided to leave, Emmel County Sheriff Jeff said Bodzick. Bodzick laid police !Old the crowd · On the way out they am:sled the to put 011 dleir clalbes, lhen !limed groom on a chu:ge _of ~esisting around to fiDd IOIIICQIIe bad driven arrest andobsln!cnngjiiSIJCC. off in dleir ;.rot car. A gun1 at A carload of five. paniers folone «;~f lfllbor Springs' exclushe Iowedpolice,IDthejaiLOntbe~ay ltouain& enclaves, whe!e IDIDY of Petoskey police arrested the driver tbe ~ . . : : - lived, wiylald ~ a drunk .drivin' eharse. A1 the the !lriver IOOitllle keys. JBII, the bnde JOIRed her groom While ~bor Springs police when she and three other w~en were arreiWig Thomas A. Dunne were arrested on crut,rges of disorof Cambrillge, Maas., to face car derly conduct and reSisting ~ tbeft 11111 drunk driving charges, the "Our people liD not have to subparty went on. Sherifrs deputies jdct tliemselv~ to that kind or v_erllld 11a1e police were called in. bal an<! phySical abuse," Bodz1ck · Police said partiers lricked one said. . ·. ' ' ., • ., TO PLA(( AN AD CALL 992-215~ MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .. ' "A cl~ll)•hod advurl•s•munl pl.acutlu1 lheOat\y Stmllntri (1!11 Ctll)l cli111Sih\ld dtlPhrt. Businuu Card and h.ogtll ooi1Cnl will ;dsu iiPPIIill 1ft the PI Phu•a nt Reu.st~r and lhu Galh· • po•• Oiuly Tttbunllt, • COPY DEADLINE • -~ lt!t~Chtng ovtrr 18.000 honuts WEDNESDAY PAPER 10 .15 15 15 16 ~pyAch lost 1nd Found 7 V•d Stlelpatd in actvanccl • Pub:lic Slle & Auction 9 Wanted to Buy & Jl · Home~ 32 Mobllht HDmes lot Sale JJ 3I 35 36 FMms lor S .. e Business Butldmg'll Lob & Acre~e lOt' Sala 61 - Farm Equepmunt 62 W1nted to B"v 63 ltvt!SIO~ 64 Hay & Gr~tin Rnl Es1'1 te Wamed ' 65 Sued S. FettdiiiU e;mma Tran s ortat1on Houses lor Fhrnt Mobile Homes fur Rt:nt ~3 hrms for Rem 44 • Apar1men1 tor Aunt 45 -· furnished Roon1s 46 Space lo, Rent· 4 7 Wanhrd lo Rent 42 E 111~1t1y llr:n t • St:rvlu~ Classifietl pagt·.~ c·m·c•r tl1c> • 11 - HelD Want.t 12 Silu1t.on Wanted 13 lnsur•nc. U · Busin•• Traimng 15 S~hools & lnstruclton 16 Aiello. TV & CB Rttpiu r follmviiiJ{ I dt•JJhmw t•xciWIIJ{I'~ ... G•llia Couni.,AreaCode614 246 Rio . l ~ ........ 4 Give.way 5 Suu~t~::~; IJ. Ltv~stuck Far111 Real t.state 41 Gt~nde 251 Guyan Din 2 :00PM . WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM . THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY A'I II ,1 ,llll:e Ill e II IS 1 Clt'd ot TtlenM 2 In Memory Ra1esare tot c:onseeuhve run•. broUnupd.,• wtll bech•ged lor e.:f"t d~ .s separ•te ad• . 388 Vinton 11 00 A .M . SATURDAY 2.00 PM . MOt;OAY 2 '00 PM . TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 1-HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ,• 16 441 Galhpolis 367 Ch•twe DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER o •., 15Wor• Rete . .20 $4.00 .30 t&.OO . .42 S9.00 .60 $13.00 .06/ doy s~ 3D/day Wordi 1 J 6 Monthly • Ads ouiPiu Metgs. G.llta or Malun counties n1us1 btl pre· ...d "Rttc-.vtt $.50 diSCOUnt lor edf plud 1n 01dvomi:u. "free ,.cis Give•way and found ads undllf 1Swtnds w1ll be · 1 · • run l d~s el no ch•ge. , "P.ncu of •d fot aH upltalltllten 11 double pr1cil: ol ad cosl . "7 po1nt hn11typw onty und . "Serutntll ts not tMpon.ibltt tm euon ~her firs"t difY (Chuck tOt eno" tint d• ad ums '" papurl . Call bulou~ 2 :00p.m . d-. alter publtc.C1on lo m•k u c on eel ion • Ads that must be pa1d •n advancll ar•: Card of lhanks Ht~PPY . Ad10 In Mtlmofl.vll Yatd Sales ..• l' Days POLICIES ; •· The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES CLOSED SUNDAY . Senti 643 Ar1bia Dist. 379 w..,_,. Mason Co., WV Me•gs County Area Code I 14 Area Code 304 992 675 458 MuldltpD11 Pomwoy 985 Ch••r 843 Pon'-'d 247 Let1r1 fills 949 Redne 742 Rutl.ml 66 7 Coolville. 11 48 · Equtpm.nt tor Aunt Mer chand ise Me~cetiM'Utous 51 Busin•s Oppottuntty Mon.,. to loan Ptof•sional Stf\lict"J Misc. MerchandiSe 5_5 Bu•lding Supplies 56 PelS tor Sale 57 · Musl cal lnstrumflt11S 58 ffuils & Vegu.ab\81 19 For Sale or Tr•rte New Haven letafl 9~7 Buttllo Aut o Repalt Camptng Eqmpment 79 CMmpeu & Mo•or 81 82 · 83 84 . '8& 86 54 21 ·'' 22 23 77 78 Hon'~ Servi ces Household Goods 52 - Sporling.Goodt 53 Antiques 57e 773 Muon 882 895 73 V~tnl. 4 WO ' s 7.4 Mutor cycl .. 75 Boats & IV'olou lor Silllt! 76 Auto Paris & Act•IOf•"'- 49 For Le•e 1!J Wanted To Oo Pt. Pler...,.t leon Apple Grove 71 · Autos tor Saltt 72 lwcki fo• S•le Ho"'e lnlpiO"VIllenl 1 Plumbing • He•llt(l E ltCIIVitUng Electncal & RetugerMhon Gtmural H.uling , · Mobile Home Flep•n 87" Upholstu•y I ·' 11 Jlllll•...ct ,.. r~tQUW«i to ....,_Each u1 tn- be reldilv 1 •"•t'l tcw ....,_....,._ems ..a. i• lmmtdilll openi111s for reaistelld nurses to wort in ledicai·Surai· cal .or Specill C.rt Unit -full and Plrt·time positions. Salery commtn· liiiTIII Witll experience. Excellent frilllt bene· c:omp..,..,.. Mem, wn ... iv--.. ••f~ lhe ..,.,... . •' ,...,dllck which ..,.... ..,titte you to purch. . . •• u• 1dwna..d prtce,w•tNn 30 ~· · coupon Will be Kcepted ~ 11Nn ...,.,__ . S •ND COPYRIGHT 1111 • THE KROGER 'CO. ITEM . ~ PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE .18, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, JUNE 22. 1881, IN Pomeroy . wt! ....... VITHIRIGHTTOUMITQUANTITIES. NONE' SOLD TO DEA~III. ~ fits. Contlct . Rhondl Dailey, Rll, RSII, , Dlrtetor of Nursina Veterans ._orial Hospital 115 E. ltmoriel Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104. txt. 213 8 ACADEMIC · AWAllS GOLF USSONS Public Notice IEGISTEIED IUISES in eedl K1Q9e" SIOie , 1acewx . . IIIICific:lll¥ noaed WI the.i M . If .,.. do run CNI of .,. actwniMd k.m. we wt1 off• you .our c:hotce of • ~ or • the ectven•.... •t•m Onty one 'olendcN Help Wanted EARLY PUILIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT The VII._ of Middleport, Ohio le conolderlng o D• porlmont of Notutol R• eou"'" Jlrllject to conlti'IHII o r - - · complex ot the Rallro.od ltrHt boot !lunchIng foctllty. Tho 11r11Jeat lo In lho100yeorftoodploln. The v.._ lo lnterHtld In dl• culling olternotlvu to thlo Jlrllject ond ...,ring public -tlono of poulblo odvlmpocto thot could ro.,lt from tho projoct ond poalble mlnlmlzotlon ,.... au,... lend wwlttwn comto Fred Hoffmen. Moyor, VIII- Holl, Mldd• port; Ohio 41780. Cornmonto wll be rocelvld untH 1 I doyo from cloto of pubiJ. cotlon. Fred Holfmon Moyor 181 19 ttc "'-'bile Sale 6 POl S55 CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS Repair, Trophl11, SlgnCifll JOHN T. TEAFORD 54 MIICIIIIIIIOUS Merchandise Public Notice -=======~ NOTICE · ThoPUBLIC 8011rd of Tru-1 of • Letart Townohlp wll hold tholr Budget meeting for propond ludfet for 1892 ot the office bulclng July 1. · 1981 1t 7 :00 p.m. All viii· tora ere welcome. Joyce While, Clerk Lotort Town1hlp 247-3126 18) 19, tic 26 CONCIIm PARKING LOT CIIIIS and 111 FT. CHAIN UNI FENCE, 6 FT. TAU WITH GATE. CCIITACT VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 405 PIAaST. MIIMIPOIIr •R .modeling end Home R~p~lrs •Roofing •Siding •Pelntlng NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR coNnRucnoN 992·6641 or 691-6164 y s CARPENTEI SERVICE -ltoom • , "111M• -G-wOrlo - E - oiMf Plumbing -con... work -llooflntl ,_.... . -lm.lor • Exe.lor !FREE ESTIMATES) I · V. C. YOUNG Ill I 99~·6215 • NETWT5LB2.27 With Low Prices. And More ... 992-2259 MAIN . . FREE ESTIMATES • LINDA'S PAINTING 11111101 • UIILDI • FREE ESTIMATES . Tab the Jilin eut of • pelnlli4. Let me do !t for you. YEIY IEASONAIU . • •. HAVE llftiENCES OFFICE 992·2886 (6 purchase necessarv. You need not be present to win. Kroger employees and tnetr families are not eligible to participate. •ciOWAYE OVEN BPAII 206 NORTH SECOND AVE • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . AUIWIS ..... It .. Or OOTTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN Holly Farms Breast Quarters ·o .. .. - California Peaches· JUST IE LOW RACINE DAM - You'lllovs the VIEW ol the GREAT FISHING ·lion& the beaul~ul Oh10 River 11 you own this 3.6 acre camp srte w~h 786 II. ot river fTontage It's ap· ' prox. 1/3 cleared and has~~ own gravel driveway and elec· tricity IVIIIable. fOR ONLY $10,000 Pound IIDDlfPORT - Rutllnd Slrttl - You need to see this one! trs a nice 3 bedroom 11nch st~le home with a lull base· men1,.2 tireplaces. caretree vmyl sidma. tully cupeted.and a I car praae all oo a 2 acre lot. PRICED AT JUST $39,500 I \.,_ II IWA t lUCID FREE FAIIIVIEW SUIDIVISION - Unullllll· Uaiqlt - Dlfftllll - Dact1bes tins oclot11111 lhaped houee that has 3 bed· raomslllll DPifiiOibeouldaon. HIS 10 llllelsllllinUIMI docn 11111 OPIII onlll.lillllr en UIIPII dick orllwlr dtel Tilt Mlllds in back •• cool & pr111111 in tile se-. Hila lui basement and 2 baths. RrDUC£D, SM,IOO KROG!llll \'OUR SIW'OOD HEADOUARTIIIS CONDITIONER OR Rave Shampoo 11& .$1.00 THE REGULAR RETAIL OF Kellogg's •19-oz. Bite Size Frosted COCA \#UI.A CLASSIC, FREE DIET COKE, , Coke or Coca Cola IAUI ADDffiON - Beeuliful lsyinal78x117 !olin n~e. subdivision. TPC water and Columbus Southllft EleCtric nlillble. No mobile homes permdled. Grill bulldin11111. A.MG IIDDLEPOIT - 11Hc11 StiHI- A I~ Story lr11111 home with 2 bldro.a. Newly r1111odeled. Comes with new washer, diJ.'f, rtnll 111d lllr~lllor. Also, 1 9 piece llvinK r:oom suilll, 3 blill. and 2 nitllt stencil. JUST Sll,ilio . Mini Wh81t8 •20.4-oz. Regular Frosted Mini Wh81t8 •12.3-oz. Crilpix •18-oz. Bran Flakes •8.38-oz. Snack Pack POIEICIY -IT. 7- ~x.IBacree ot llnd,LCCD water I 111c1riC millblt. U SEU ON LAND CONJ:Jj w. PldU,. RUTI.NID- HyMII hn 101111- Jusl what yau're looking tor! It has approx. 38 ICres with a good buikhn& s4e. It has water, ellctric~y, and tree gas. And is priced just nsht. $21,000 PGIIIII 110 HOME 992-6892 • No 4 -23·1 mo. pd. Point PleaSant • &7~92o I of GROOM ROOM WASIIIIS-$100., IIYIS-$6t " llfiiGRAfOIS-S 100 up Complete Grooming For All Breeds IAIIIIS-...a...--SUS flliMS-$125 ., ' • CIO OVINS-579 .,. EMILEE MERINAR . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ON'S AfllUAIIICE snv1a 991·5335 or ------ SHIUI & TREE 111M and RAINIIOW IID8E - 16.82+ acres with mobile home. Furn·. ture, woodburner, shed. Property IS located in Eastern School Distrlcl ASKING $16,000. PIIIIIIO\'- Avery nice comfolllble home has 2 to 4 bed· 1001111, 2 blths, Clrpel end lull besemenland nice yard. ASKING $27,000. LETAIT - I ftoor trame cozy home, 4 rooms, I\\ bath, !!hats, prden space and riwr lriJlblp &real tor summer &ellwey, lishina cabin or comfoltlble home. ASKING $7,900. CLOSE TO TOWII- COUIITRY SETTliiQI Recently remode· lid I ftoor plen home. 3 bedrooms.extrelerpslltmadeckfor enjoyinalhe summer eveninp -areal lor entertain ina! This home can be yours tor $29,totl, IEMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SUCI 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •YINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPlNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now . . . . . hllt "Free E11tim8te1"' PH. 949·2801 or les. 949·1160 NO SUNDAY I and nu FLOOI CAH •Reuonable Ret•• oQuellty Work •F,.. Estimate• Mlclclls,-t Hand Tufting · Cultom Drapes 36\'.... Es........... 61.·992·1311 Wo Soy What W. Do . Wo Do Whit Wo loy. 10·19-t MO. Pomeroy, , POOL~Vl~!~CHIJIII Open Tues .. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •ReplscomM!t Window• Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m . •Roofing •lnoulatlon POMEROY · JAMES DESIE 992-2772 or BOWLING 742-2251 310 East lncl St. 538 BryMI Mlddlepon, 992-3432 or 992-2403 1·4-'11·1 mo. FOREVER BRONZE TANNING ''"'""' ,,,.,, $30 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES "At R1010nsblt Prius" •High Gtou on Tile 949-2826 PH. 949·1101 or ln. 9•9·1160 · Day or Nitht MilE tnm. Owner TlCIEIVIlll ID. NO SUNDAY CALLS •Carael Haa ·felt Dry Time Floor Flnlah 30 SESSIONS 4-l&·M· lt. I, 1111..1111, OH. IACIIE, OH. lewarcl L WrlttHI STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting , FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8·14-'11·1 •IUY •SIU •TIADE OPEN Tuucloy thru Soturdoy 10:00 om-5:00pm 742·2421 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 ,.,..,, •Remod•llng end Hom• Repelre •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUmON 992·6641 or 691·6164 ........... ._.... •Gauges *Co•plete st., & C••••• 11/J MI. outside lutltRCI on New lima ld. !-10·,1·111! . FrM lstl•ate• 915•4473 667·6179 S.31-'IO Hn , _ '11011 BEASOI'I·· POOL OftN TO 1'RJ: PUBUC CAKPIIIO • Beautiful 5uiTOundlll(!S RliiEI • Doy. Week. Month . or Scuon PICIIIC UID.TD. ud STA.O& Por Rent Reunion• • Get Togethcrs • Partlea rtJIDIIG XITCIIII:R NOll' OPEN 9ervt.q1 Dreakfut, Meals. and Snacks AltCADII: _ . ..... 111181fllllf. AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUNPS and FURNACES FOI MOillE &DOUILEWIDE HOMES .. . . ... .. ... .... .......... . ....... MOIIll HOME BENNETT'S ..COOUNG AIIIIG I lociltH On SaHercl Sell ... lei. •ff lt. 141 (6141446-94W.., 1·100-171·1967 4 · H·t1 1·14·'11-tlft SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs , ......1.10 1-4-'11·1 mo. WE DO ROOFING A. IYDYTIIING 111-FJUIII .TROMM BUILDERS ... ar.m •20 VwN lxperlonce •au.lhy Homea encl Cuetom "•modeling 1 BISSEll & lUilE CONSTIUCnON mo. pd. 992-7130 .~....~ .r _ . . . . . .. ~ . 21 I• Jlle. Secane! 614-992-6820 POMiiiOY, OHO a11• CIIII- ' Mllll•'"' Owner & Operator "2-5335 .. 915-3561 Acnlfi frMI P'lllt Olfico IIRU IITIMATU I 742-21168 . ·· ·~UALITY HDAYWSIUlnT Raal Estate General one Trip To Be Given Away At Each Participating Kroger Store. SEPn( TANII'UMPIHG PORT ·A· JOHN RENfAl · o~rby 992-7458 . sweepstakes Package For 2 lndudes: •Hotel Accommodations For 2 Nights . •A Ride on A sternwheeler •VIP. seating & Backstage Passes To The saturday Kroger concert. . • • , OHIO IULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER Mid SEWER LINES TlUCICING AYAIWLE The 1991 Sternwheel Regatta* by 'ilck htDMtl( USED APPUANCIS CAIIPIT CUAIIIIS EXCAVAnNG . .' SIGNS TII·COUNTY SAMITAIION UPHOLSTERY ....... HOWARD Register To Win A Trip To If you're in n11d of Mobile Home Parts or AClessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 II. 33 WEST OF CttA.tlllt CMIII, OliO SAVE STEPS! Shop the ~ want Ads first! &Auction W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 742·2311 1/22/tflt �.' Pege 14-The Dally Sentinel Anno ur1c e111e 'lb Pomeroy-Middleport, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 32 Mobile Homes Announcementa 72 lftllblle hame 12161, .. Ohio Wednesday,_June 19, 1991 KIT IN' CARLYLE~ b)' tarry W.....t KAMrE IIC aII--.,......_ ~ -· LNm..., ....... -· - ' . .. . 8 . . . . . , . . . ........ • ....,. · - . l o r - · ... Joy S.10 p.ftl. 114-'IQ. -_.......,_,2_ - Condition! n.-. .,... 1112 Co e:m:adar IIDblt ..._, 2 IR. 011- TIID, • II. 'ld~llumolfFot-You BORN LOSER 1910 Chov-1 Lumlno, Euro SpOrt, ~do,~, .... ~iono,, Ell· ~lint \OOnCIIIIOn, Hu 3 , ., fell. Woll."': =:r:" for AIC, polo, ~ . ....:::.~ 10,000 P-r Troln wor• ronly. $235llno. Coli 114-4461111, IM~46-'1104. ·~ DowMIIiro Fumlohod ~ WOI ,...., ......, 1110 ~ ~K,~! 'rsii:RIBI..'( At • lAM I 0 00~4·~~~~" Alii 5 (I-) -~~. r ~ •••--• ·~ Cody. - -*Jor,:tD4.f'll.llln. AD06 ,.., ....._,, 1170 Chlmpkin, ....,..~ 4 Giveaway Z Qny ond White Klltono, I Woollo Old To Good R,.OI Homo -· M Clnlfi114-4Q.GI7. II I 1~ 3 ond llolho, Ill ..... - I I I I ., II I -· SIJTRY 'IWC rnnPD.I1t•ID30. -FIUih .Phonnocy. iJU 01'1\L A - At: I1I 2 1 ol>luo ....ndInt.,olfocts, adod. A....,. - · -D I II ·~-~ No Polo. II Coclor 81-. IIUIIIID. -d•. COPHON EVENING """"with...,.. ... Riorron;o lonors of lho four JCromblod word1 below 10 form fou r ~mple WED., JUNE 19 · • SUptri~Crt lundnl The Dally Senllnei-Page-15 • •. Television Viewing t ~AIJ , t~T IALWA~e6T I HA"re 1V FL'(! I{ 'KIJOW WH'n 441-fllt J.oOI'6 ""' [ ~(IC!f 10 ~ "Sfif Nnl, - - . 111'1 .,..... a ... 21nllroolft. Autos for Sale 1114 T· Bird, Ex_, lion, Bhorp, 12,'IUO. 080 114- oond, 15,000. CllloR• 4:00 3041113114. ·. a•IE•E KEMPO 71 .... Pomeroy--Middle~rt, ~hlo _ ~neada~June19,1991 Apartment fQI'Rtnt tor Sale 3 . HERE ~0 WANTS 1HI . . _ Mllll, 2_!1!, 2 lllho, PI• Don, N,uw. Fronch Molollo Homoio, .,._. :r.. T UL I 0 NOT ''A" 006 ... ~TJ.IE" 006! TO COME IN .. s 16 . I I I. I. . r .. ~.I! o 1.. I..... . T A0 C L y -T,O-,.:.:,1. ;,':..1;.,..:.;-l...:..yl--j Q vov Compl01e lho 'chuckle quoted by liillne In lho milling -d• dovolop lrom IIIP No. 3 below. A Pi iNT NUMBEiED ~ LETTEiS IN SQUARES Notlh 3td It, MlddlapDrt, Ohio. 1 bedroom fumlohod opl, , . . _ . 54 Miscellaneous - and 112-2111. ~n Merchandise ' required. 304- North 4thluM= Jrl, Ohio. 2 ml opl, clopoolt and,....,_ NquiNd, 304-182bedroom :::O~:::•='g:~; . 11 Help Wanted Cll!lo on log,,._ Cll 304-fll- $300.00 A DoJI - · phone 4012. .......,., E" 0 1 - on M, . U... lholllr. lily So Soon AI· Tho 0 Dolly Trf&uno Olloe, 121 Av.nue, Gal· ·= order• 11 home.&. to~ detaUs Mnd 12.00 lo Pam UOU1hlll, SR 811, 11-vlllo, OH 45772 Will do bobpllllna In Choohlro Addloon oroo. p,.fir lnlonlo and ToddiWI. Hon rof-1. (114)317·7011. Will Do lob\'lflllr~gln My Homo. MII'!,'!,.R-noltilo, AduH. 114- ZMI. 34 Business BUilding I 441-..-. II30GIDAY PROCESSING PHONE, Ordera At Home. Would Like To BobyoH In My ......... Pooplo Coli You To Ordw. For Homo, E-lonl Clulllllcollonol 114 .4410104. ftiund: .._ Rl¥or • AI. Info 1-.73Wit7 Ext. 1522. Ton F - Doa t3SOIDAY PROCESSING In Rlahl Eyo, Clrongo C.W: PHONE ORDER81 PEOPLE Fmancial 2111-.- llr,l14 4~a aft•lp.m. .,_ & ~ - ~'CUm .... ~~· CALL VOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-.255-0242 EXTENSION p. · - · _ , . 8ponlol, blond, 27:12A -lor•r .,._County. LOST, - k • Col· AVON • All arua, call Marilyn 1101 ~,..,, ~.- lily 24 Woovor 304-882-28:45. ~ -JO,•n,-beln If you ..., Anowor phonH l-Ily lor lnluoriill!on ...... canloct lho 11111onw1• Co. full I poil·llmo or will lroln, hiring lmmoclololy ..,_ CoouriiY~AAO. ........... - · · IXI,.moly hlah wogoo, Soi.SUn 104:47M411. 11om-5pm, rl·F 1::10-a:pm, 114LGol: full llodc I lr"'"n, IN-201t , _ Air-. ~- Red Col· ... _ , Loty. Lcfot Vlelnhy: AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU _....,_ I'*•••ArN.IM-4..-. ,_, _...,...._t:omouflago- ..;='llolrill! ol 110. I 11W11-1311. 7 Hoid Rd. Excelll,. Pay, Beneftta, .... Olllllpollo Dlllt Tribune, AU. Y... - - It Pold In .....- . DIADIM: 1:00 p.m. 1M.,. .,....,,. od lo 10 Nn. 441-2142. ,...:-,. 10!81. =.r-,.~=--=~ ' Over :150 EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Poyl •-PMII• •muJna- homo worlloroldlolrlbuloro NOW! COli - . """h !-Ugh for tnllllgo. ..-.~.~~. · - a::tD to 5::tll. 0111 pold hm homo! 114-432· _ , . _ , 'l'hlndoJ, Friday, ll'lll. Ext. GOT. ' lotunliJ. Inion! C.., .... loll, EASY WORK! EXCELLENT poyl --.Fwnii-.Top,Pic- 310 compan'-• nMd nkl... ,......_ 422 ttdgnood 0¥.homewarUN/ dl8trlbulara • HOWl Colt lor lmiZing rocordod Qol PAID FROM HOMErt14-432.fl'llloll. TDS1. El!porflncod Pwoon In Cor II.,.. lnotollltlon And SIIIIIHo -- Pt.P...sant & VIcinity ••rr· t'udad. AI Shifts Available. Co11114:441:PART. . MEDICAL HELP: AN or LPN lor Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity chart audit for Pomlrov area lloft..Frt, no ...uncia or holkllyo, PIO"-· &Auction II to Buy - occopllna oppllcotiono for o poll-limo LPN and 1 port·tlllll RH lor 1 100 bed okllod nu ...ng flciiHy. Muot bo lllldbio I Iicon' ood In 11111 of Ohio. Apply In ol Sconlc Hilla Nu,..ng Cont.,, 311 Buduidp Rd., Bid' won, OH. No phono 01111 ploooo. Ownorloponlar wnh troctor, m~ Mve Wit line, we au~~~»~r ltvtlll Wontod: I.Noo Slllfon With No Money Down. 81 Your OWn Boee, Have Your OWn Hou,.l Sulllllloo Fumlohod AI MY Caot liol Locollon In Gil· llpollo. Conloot Clrol AI: IM· Wonlod: I - - - ...,, lllllldlniJtllllbor, lolt Wl7 - I ..Molfl2. ..... . El!~rlonood T-lolon. to ..... - · · · S.141-ll _...,.,.,.., Largo Locll V-ng For Solo. Will SoU All Or Pill. llopool ·- ...... LMMiono. - · .r..orooo Incomo. 1-IOO-MO.aea. ' . . Loco! 1'•1 Phone Roulo. Mull Rontol P,_.y, - mobile ttam.~ good oondnlon, I 4 on one Parcel. toad -llono, · 11100 " "'-h WillNIUm lnv.lfMIII In d ....,..2411 y•ra, New Haven VENDING ROUTI: 0111 Rich Qulak? No Way! But Wo Novo A Good, Stoodv, Affonlllblo, luolnooo. Woni Lilt. 1-.284- 1313. 22 ..llllfnl- •••1• rlaltti·-· 3br - Dl"rlcl, lp.m. 3br, 2 Full Balhl, Grut Room, Holt Pwnp, a Millo From Holzor'o, ,..,_ '""" North Golllo H.S., 11!.110,._ 41 ocroo, . - . , 4 bedroom homo, froo goo, 115.000 llrm. lo MilOt R111111r Ell· ...,..,_ In Rlfrfgorotlon leo Mochlnoo, Chll..,., And HVAC -J... ~lpmont. ....... Send llilumo Or Worfl H"'ory To: CLI fill. C1o Clollpollo Doily 1;21 Third Avonuo, Gof· llpollo, "" 45131. 4br, I 1-1 St<>ry Fr Hoo. FuA ......,., 2 lolhotr:· a... ~:~"ro's.llr'e!..&-~~-· Blclwoll Ohio: 3 Bo*ooo" Houoo 1 AcN More Or LIM. 111,000. 304~51330. Modular, 1M ·our New Dloplly. Fronch CHy Mobile · Oilllpollo; OH 114-4461340. FrM Blodl Foundollon Wilh Elich Crwol Modullr 13,100 Votua. Llmftod limo. FNnch CHy Mobile Homoo, Golllpolla, OH IM-44f.1340. r2 Milo F,_ Cfly noo+ Bocuilly 114 411 8111 after !,lmno, oepo.a. W.nlld: llofloblo 1o In-Alhonl,lv..._: ,_ ruol onlf14.44t.TI2t - · In orl1+8124173: 14 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 PHIPPSn~ T-=·r 4117R - I gl ...... · Clfl II 111111. - -'1 Doy C.. Clnlor. 11:11, IIIMdMII, ohl1111rc• .,. I Lm. • 1:10 ~-:.:::; WIIJJ IIW. Itt 111 alt. Nlilr ln- ......,_ . .... T - Coro, .,......,.227. Froo Dlll..ry. · PICKENS FURNITURE o-ood ,._,. ..... tor all mok-, - · Tho -hor Dryer llhoppo. 114 4• atM. Fann Equipment 4000 Font TriCior With 5ft. Bulh ~ ,,.., ·~;~• .._.. ..._ N--· 0 ~M.F. ;':-io~.l'=:l -.., M '--~- • 711 WilKo, '* SUbdlololon. . . . . . - . . . . ·-·-·1 ....,... dilllllng f3. por ""'" mM!).- ............ - Oflloo. Frl, Ill, Sun. ~:00 PM olhor dlyo, houri coli beloro 11:00 AM. 304- ·- _uri!, 14 lunlollo Addn, IVIIIablo July 101. dopolll NIIUINd. Ch11- Ill' 2'/S.flll, . llonol . . . . :104.f71.4410 Ill. RENT I OWN -.i.t.,.to,:r ,., ....... - I 11bedroon~ -CIII IU 1tl 1. · Mobile Homes for Rent a bedroom. good deln condla lion, 1200 por morth Hovan 304-112-2411onytl011. Fuml- 1 Milt p..., CHy LI10Mo. On urvo Prfvota Lol. 12101... Dopoolt, Atfwel CII 8 -2231, 114- '":4"':. 44 Livestock =,....,.,.,...,.,..;.;:..;;,;:,;:.;,:.,..,...,_. 1HI 1411. I llook Trlllor, 11.•: Uood a Troller liONS: P«11blo litNod mlr· lf.iiiH· ~ 11ft, &look Trlllor, q - wllon.,. I2K , _ Ill· -· -· · · NowiiJiod - .. ~-· · ·~~Houllholtl fumlolllng. 112 mi. ,l.,.,doiVIrJ. 147.50 bol. 1-.53S:34113. Y~lod HMolord bull Jonloho Ad. Pt. P I - , WV, wolgfi I . 1310 1111. El• coil :104.fl&:1450. llool plpo - 1 for oulwort, oil IN nloo. 114 441 4013. llloo, coli fnlrn 1:00 10 1:00PM. Collllgovllil, WV -:6101. ' Transport at iOn - -- WATER WELLS DRILLED: 11111, ..oorvlco. ttWIII-7311. Vl'roFwnluro ·~ Solo I Choir, 111.10 Wllk; · WhlriiiOCif Rolrlgorllar, Uke -llnw, 11.47 _.., lwl¥01 A-r, SUI Wook.lunk lod ""'!r lluno - . $250. 114-24S. Cornploto 11.41 Willi, 4 Or-r 1420. Chool, 53.21 Wllk; -or Bod- Wltfrtpoof NlriGIIIIOJ, 110 oond, luH_!, ! _po., tl1.17 Wool!, 1300. 304-1711ofl171 or 1711-4235. lnol- !IOd!!lfii.Counlry Plno Dlnotll Whh • 4 Chlll'll, 55 Building . tiO.II Wllk.OPEN: Mondly Thru lltunlllr. ll.m. to lp.m., Supplies -~ 12 Noon TIU lp.m. 4 MIIH 011 R - 7 On R - 141, lllocll, brloll, DIDIO. MnIn Conlonory. . _ .... Cloildo Win..... ~lo Grinde, ON Coli 114I WAIN AUCTION i FUIINII'URE. 12 Ofh.- 11·• Oolllpollo. -~ ~ 56 Pets for Sale ::,:,_,;,:~~;,;;,;;;;,;;;,__ _, 71 1111 Autos for Sale ~ 8S 311, 321 hp, warfl, ti,IOO. 304-11551'13• . 1171 ¥W ..., ...., Good, 11311.Coll 1 _ _ , ollor I or on t • NIL 1173 Font otlllon wogon,_!OI Jonoolt, Alll D, 304-171-f11'111 - • ant 11178 Ch..,, llallbu, llolh oood oond, 418-1811 er 30(.f7J.t211. 1rll Ford Torino, -lnlum =:.:~~ion, 1111 ~Cut'-, 304.f714141. 1111 Cld'"ee AMI n d, aooc:1 ----1-orT111do ,., - ... ol ..... ilolul. 114- 251-1441,lilom. I o.m. • t p.ot. 1111 c..,_ Cordobo . 310, ........... GOOd robul. lrono, _ . lnt;t.;, ..... cor, Worll boala. 11t 441 II.. 11100. Dlyo IM-4«WWII. Allor VI'IIA FURNITURI ond......., 1~ I:IIDPM, ... :104.f'IS-fil5. 114 . . . . . .lli!ldo. 1110 Ponlloo Sol8rf SIIUon UYINO 110011: I Ctlllr, -W.... Cd -114 Ulo..w. lo W.p, I Plw·npr, Auna 0211. ,.-., ~~~~Air Condltl-. Cioon. Cit....'!...,~~· ~, :lfii:Om. tum..... ........ ....... • 0.=+1: .... End - · Ai:oo iloi.DNNO ROOM: Tlblo 4 ,.- • 2124. 1141.00: Counlrw Plno Dlnotto Wilh linoh And 3 Chllro. 1111.00: llllohlnll a Ooor HH"!, 1141;_ ~ ..... 00 101; Ool< ....., .....2 I Cholra, Apanment for Rent -= IMoh ....... MlddiJparl, Ohio. Ono roomlnd ..... 112-2111. ' opl, 304! 1987 Dodge Rlilder 4x4, ere. oond, 15,5110. 3~5-5117 ond lunmea•ge. 1181 Aolro von, 3114-1'1!5-2331. 74 w• Mimi'• Flillllya ~ In Ute Air A danng atunl pilOt finda an ••penmental rocket pack w~ICII ellbwe tum to fly bUI olher people aieo wanl the device. (0:30) Ill II a atar Stereo. Major LNgue llllball 448-18211. ' liD • lloclllllltr: EICilalili..-•nntt (~I 1183 Hondo Shodow. 5,800 Mlloo. Like Now! Aoklng 11,1110. , Mtlll let Tilt FBI -rch88 tor 1 atate employee ' acculed of murder. (R) ~ 75 Boats & Motors ,. • .. ~~ - ""<.. 2' _____(?~~ 9 \HAIIe5 ()) MOVII!l: 1'111 l.onlll' Guy •{, " I (R) Kevin Is II'ICked Into running lor ntudent olfloo. (R) Stereo. (!) Prllante Stereo. search team combtllhrough lhe mounllilns lor a lost child. !Rl Slereo. illl. MOVII: 'Sotda of Trl(lldf FOX Night II the Movte,:,f001 Stereo. Q_ a · IIJM ,lllleW~I;I Ill ContiCiy Conclrt HoUr II .• 111,500. Flnonclng Avolloblo. PrOCiorvlll, Ohio . - n a a. • 76 a (J) M'allopolltan 'Opera liD IDle Rncue: 11 I A • 13,711; 110 9X • U,on; 510 SX ;. • S3.?.!1. Uoad Jot Sklo Starting 1 At: -5. 1110 1111 lolto, 210 ESS 350 lllpm 111,500; ' 11.6 V6 ()pori -112.500; IHI SVR ~ IU Cuddv Cobin, (2:001 Ill ()) • Tilt Wonclllr VNn 1181 Rink• Y.205, V-1 full cori- •· vas lop, 111,100. oxc cond, with lrollor, 304-875-1578 or 1'1!5-4235. 1il0 Boytlnor V.f, wnh cubby "';. cabin, toodod, 117,000. ., llko • ov• paymenta. 30•475-5815. ' HAMILTON WATER SPORTS . ;• SUMMER SPECIALS .,' 1191 Klw-kl Jot ~" 8!10 X2 Comedlana Fred Travolena, Henry Clio, Jeff Dunham and oiMro are loatured. (1 :00) Auto Pans & -·" Accessories Stereo: Gil l'lllllaNawl (I)) 8IIOgun (PI 3 of II (2:001 1:05 ()) MOVII: Mal'ltltoll Man (R) • - Tronomloolono, Uood I ' rebuln, lhlrtlna • SID; AUio ~ Porto. 114·24S:.SS77, &14-379- , 2283. ' 12:30) ' ,,. 79 · Campefl& e 1:30 (i) ()) Growing Plln1 The Seivert! spend Hallowaen night lelllng ghost stories. (PI Motor Homes 1m Conolr, 22 h. tro\101 lrollor. Uke now. 2 alo, fully oolf-con· tolnod, ownlno, doubll olnko. $~ OBO.I14-44fl.0204. 1183 ·Toyo~o , _ homo, HI~ ' contaJned, awing, , ...., hitch, ~ii\ 'it Family Man Jacf< beta Stevt he can'l htndle . being 1M hted otlhe houHhOfd. 8:00 ()) 0 Nlalll Court An e men II brought to ... ~ ongaa, loW m...-, $10,200 llcltrfy 114-18! "" Pop-Up C.mpw Sholl 72 Modo!, StarCI'II•, with C.nv.a t, 1150, , O.B.D. 114-25&-1114. " presldonl. ~~la::-"· 1;1 court for robbing a bank Ill Services HAILING TAXICABS! e Home Improvements All lypoo ol mooonory, brick, block and .tone. Fret • • llmoloo. 304-773-1550. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondhlonol lllollmo guorontoo. LoCII rol-ncll fumllhod . F,.. ootl-•. eon colloct t· 114-237:04111, dot or night. Aogera IHiment Waterproc> ling. CUrtla Home BARNEY lmprov.,..nta: Yooro El!por- On OkW l Now• lfornoo. Room Addllono, ·.. Foundltlon Worfl, Roofl"'l, AUNT L.OWEEZY IS PAYIN' ME A QUARTER TO SWEEP OUT TH' HOUSE!! WI- i Siding. Froo Ei- '' tllftiiMI Refelet : 11 No Job To llg Or SmoHIIM-Mi.-5. . E I R TREE SERVICE. l~, Trimming, T- -vat. 0 Trimming. Froo Elllmotnl 5 1;1 DNLYDNI MEASLY ' LITTLE OL' QUARTER? YOU GO SWIMMIN' AN' WHEN DL' lnN•Y 61TS HOME--I'LL MAKE HER SWEETEN TH' POT!! JET blllhi'OOifta, , 82 ASTRO-GRAPH .. Plumbing & Heating C.rtor'o Plumbing end Hilling Fourth ant Prno Golllpollo, Dlllo 81~-4:46-3111 84 broken romance? The Attro-Graph Malchmaker can help you understand what 10 do 10 PNita lhe rtl8tlonllllp worf<. Mall $2 plul a long, Mil·~· dressed, sla"'ped ~ to Malch· maker, c/o lhll newtpaper, P.O. Bo1 BERNICE 91428, Clewfllnd, OH 44101-3428. CANC:n(.lune21......,11)HyourbudBEDE OSOL gelhM lllk• a lew lumpolalely, don't point lhe ftnger of bl.,.oofely at your mata. Each of you II eccoun...,._ for a dallc:lt polltlon. I.EO(olulrD-Aua.D)You'llwantpropor acf<nowteCigm4lnt and prllll loday lor lltlnga thai (10 well. H - . you may lelllltlngllhlll go wrong IIIOUid be blamed Olllhem, VJ11Q0 ( - D IIPL :12) Your lfnancfal could be Ilea the WfH o' the wlop tl)day. Wha1 you pin on the Cine fly out lhl window hand mlgltt on the wlnp of MOihlr ventur8. You fillY baC01I1e lnvohoed In oorne type ~C..... • 0111. •llt'a belt not to ol unique enterprfM wfth a , _ . , In In- yalnlllln •odll 011 that n the ya. lllaed. n COUld prove to be mu- too umutMIIflllng today. You're • tually benaiiCial, provided both portia~ goocl 11104_. wlliil your tnlhullllm 111111. llullllllelttunllal n rn1g111 not be do what Mch p!ontiUI . Gal Ill •. . , 21....... . , 11'1 bid of lonO dur811an. enougi!IO IIIII fOOIIIItjrllkl wllh your ICiOIIIO COIL ........, "you dlon't own today, 11ut H II ~ _ . 10 be lla liDplo of Oilier 1*11)18'1 - a o n t today, lt'a bel1 you dlon't able to gernble on lhlrl(ll lhat COUld negatiVely dwcl otlwL Be bollt careful pua on • g111pa1 lllfonnatlon thll anC1 COMidereta. Trying to PIICII 1111 I . you'WI Ollllk1811 tllrough ... gOIIIp Ina. Electrical & Refrigeration ...,.11 ~rlllnl ..... '"· ~ ....... 0.,.:114-441114 t41 4m or :n.z..........: ---2 ~ -----:o--~ ,_noaa I. . I il h IAGIT'tAIIIUI (Nov. ~ 211 Make · II a point 10 draw a flne Ina today be; bullneu and pleasuf8. Dell• you anernptlo make whllo socializing aren't likely to Jell . CAJitiCOIIN (liN. 22-Jen. 11111 negotlallng . a commerdll mo«er today, carefully evllualll your olfar, Don't dlIIlia your own poiiUon jull beCaUie you're an•loullo make a dMI. AQUAIIIUI (.1111. . . ,. . 111· Pittner· lhlpo- both aclvanlagea and dlud· vanlll(llll today. An enlarprllln; ally COUld llelp uporade your InitiatiVe willie elmuiiMIOUIIy IIMffng you down a blind alley. PilCH (M. • M1rall Ill) You could ACROSS 1 Chopa 5 Supplements 12 Damon of Arabian lore 13 Bombard· mtnt by ' plane (2 wda.) 14 E•lromltl 15 Rtlellated for 16 Type at ohtop 18 Boln debito 10 ly birth 20 Mokolace 221udge 26 Routine 28 Eared ttal 211 Sino - non 32 Condition• 34 Fllghttoll bird 35 E•plo!l 36 Bay W!ndow 37 Actrn• Sol horn 38 N.. t 1 Singer Roddy 2 - nouo 3 More agile 4 Actor Colln•rr 5 Molor111a' ()) Twllgh1 z.. l&::r'V:. HIM Slereo. l;l II Comad) Conclrt Hour II Comedlllll Freel TravOiena, Henry Clio, Jeff Dunhtm and OllltrS art laafurecl. (1 :00) (IJ Ill IGIDW and Mra. KlnQ J ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER e 4J TonlghiiiiiiW Stno. C"Mtbflly Clf>t* <:ryptogrlft'll •r• Ct. .Md from quottiiOnl by lflt!'IOU' peopfll, put ~ pr-.m. Ea.ch 11H1tln tM ~pMr • tl!ndt iCII' anonw, r~ ·· au.·A -.qwtt. L. ()) llllgnum. p.l. ' I DtllnM I K MJ:•al ='=L.~;~ LMI !!IIIII org. 6 Lump of oarlh on lhe lalrway 7 Sktlch•d 8 - 8orgnlne 9 Horoo (ol.) 10 Do or - . · 11 Find aum ol . • 12 Mouth part · ' 17 Flth-aollng. .. mammal . ., 21 Anttnna ' 23 Writer "v Jonowllz , , 24 SlttiiOurco _"'''''....,..,.,.'IT""T'Tr-nii'"M,., 25 BoHbllllor Nol•n.,....+-1-+-1-+-1-1 27 Pllln1 Indian " 28 Eurap11n · copllll 29 Campuo orta: 3D Cu11omor • 31 Ohlrcrall , 33 TIXIIIckor •· 30 Mldlclnol • roo I 41 A llala copltol 43 Kalt 1nd - · 45 WilloW - .. 48 Aolldonl oi ' :· HaYinl 48 Ltln 10 lullon .. ·• fotlonor • 51 -c..... " 52 Kind of lattuca 53 Oroma dlvtllon 54- for two 55 Vaulll • • <D .........,., ===-· • DOWN a• ............s-. U ........ .,.,.... ., ~ Pass All pass AniWet to Pr•YIIDUI PUIIIe 40 Over 42 Let 1111 43 Fermonled drink . 44 Olympic org. 47 Building ad dillon 49 - monkey 52 Sound of dlaapproval 56 Small antelope 57 Pacific lalanda 58 Mounlaln ntmph 59 In neallarer• 60 Compo••• J•rome - m (!)~·a z• Eas& --------------~------------~ . The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle :·,: •• • ····- 11:30 IJ) be qullll lucky today In lllt118tlono lhat have material a-~-. bul you may not lara 8qudy u well where peroonll refatlonlhlpa .,. concamed. Try to bu liar In boll! .,.._ , _ s C....,. 21-Api(IW) Where your II COIJC811111d, dOn't ntlka My type 01....-.1 today w111e1t you fillY Iller have to ,.,.... A bnlkan PI 0111111 . coulcltlka alol of IUIII.f 011 your I!Mga. ·TAl .US (Aplll • " 1 II) Ewrt lhOugll you'.. IPI to be .... IIIIa and lfllerprlalll(lloday, you lfllllhln't aftln.. nel II In way1 111111 produoa produatlft f811Uita . Don'l Ill mllft8PI rwpl•-. method. Norlb West Pass Pass ,. GllllbeiTOIIWtl 10:31 (J) Cllah of Ute Cltlmplonl From Kno•vHio, Tenn. 11:00 Ill • l1l 111 It llll . ONewl .. .' 3 NT 2+ •· Sometimes at top bridge . tourna· ments there is an auditorium in which Opening lead: t 6 spectators may follow the play at one featured, table. The hands are dis- il....- - - - - - - - -- -.;J · ~ played on a screen, the bidding and . . play are relayed through from the playing room, and expert commentators describe the action, often making Declarer wins and cashes the hear• ' predictions. . •, If you have ever been to one of these jack, seeing the 10 drop . Only now · k th does he turn his attention to clubs, at occa- cashing the · ace and finessing dum-: presen t allons, you now sionally the players diagnose a deal my's jack. East wins with the queen•· better when looking at only 26 cards · than the commentators do looking at and switches to a low spade. Here is the second key play: South . all 52. Sometimes it is hard to see the h should put up the spade king. He · proverbiaI forest f or t e equa 11 Y pro- knows West holds two winning dia· verbialtrees . How well can you analyze a full monds and must therefore be kept offdeal? Examine today 's hand and de- lead if possible. That makes the spade cide the fate of declarer's contract of king the righl play. True, now the con· ' tract goes down three (was that your three no-trump, west 1ead tng a 1ow answer?) instead of only two. But at · diamond . The first key play comes at trick the table West really had the spa~e.:, one: South should duck East's diamond quef.'n and East the spade · ace , Whenking. He wins the second diamond and declarer put up the spade king, it won " " • · and he made an overtrick. takes the heart finesse. East wins with © '"'· NEWSPA,.R ENTro,.111 AI&N. , : : the kin~ and returns his last diamond. Raberllon 10:30. Crook and Cltlll Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -lolldna In Z.nllh 11ao owvlclng ....-. ..... .... olhw ......... --llnooNIIIIro.wv 304-1714ttfl Ohio 114-446-2454. Sopllc Tonk Pulltlllna SIOL.OIIIIIo Co. RON EVANS IHTERP1118ES Joe klan, OH 1~37-1521. - Sootb I NT By Phillip Alder 8es11rTm Gil Woold Nawl (I)) 700 Clull With Pat mau.-.., room addltkNtl , roollrtt, ~lng, lnollllltlono 1il ' yr1 oljlorlonco, Mllmot11, 3o4: • 115-2:140. . -~ " Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Communities deal with chlfd-abuH ocandell and lito damage lhey cause. Stereo. 1137-1121. -Yoc t K 10 t .Q9 3 SOUTH t K J 10 7 .QJ 5 t A Q8 .A 8 6 GIJ)@ . . . Houra Aorollon Moloro, -Ired. l-Ift - I n Mock, RON EVANS, JACK-, OH. 1-. kllchln., a 10:00 ()) • 4J Oulnlunl L.Np Sam leapa into thl Nla ot a magician and single Iaiiier. (RI Stereo. 1;1 ()) NIWI Ill ()) • lqual Ju111C1 EugeM Rogan announces hll rallgnatlon 10 run for dlalrtct attorney. Sloreo. 1;1 38l'7115T. .... How-. we M.D. Oelth blcOmll personal fOr Doogle altar someone cloHis stricken. {R) Stereo. 91 i1J Jak. .nd the Fabttln Jake attampta 10 rescue the kldniiXIId child of an attomay. (R) Siereo. 1;1 i1J MOVII: Thti Lookalllta ·(2:00) Slereo. Q 8 Nalwlle NOw Stereo. IBLMJKIIIQU..I 8:30 ()). 4J Dear John John IS a member of 1 band echecluled 10 play at Ce~le Hall. (R) Stereo. !;I Ill (I) • Man In .... l'amiiY (Praml8re) A man' I promise to hlo dying lalher 11 hindered by friends. Stereo. 81 Dlwo - · luncllt ThN 8iturdo~·~"" lp.m., 12 Til ..... pupelorNio,l100oo, MUlling 11 II, 304-115ID.m., 4 Mllol 01 7 On 114 112 1514. 1347. Routo MllnContonory. • " i for Sale . stereo. a ' •Ka 6 2 .,0 5 Analyzing the full deal Gil Croutlra 7:35(JIIob Nawllllrt 1:00 ()) • 4J Unaolvecl 2113. IS14-37t-2127 ahar 7p.m. ALDER - EAST tQ 9 ~ WEST t A864 •lot .J976 3 a •' 1181 H - 100 M:~-:r:• EICIIIInt Condition. 4 • PHILLIP !Ill Wheal o f , _ 11'111 Yomoho 200 • - blko, IXC running cond, $350. 614- 1-11-11 • A973 • 52 tKJ 74 2 .... Motorcycles 7p.m. NORTH • 52 e lnlerlllnmlnl TOIIIgld Stereo. 1;1 Otorgee Creek Ad. P.te. aup. pliol, piollup, ond dlllv.,. 11444H214. 11113 ~ .. Condition, High Mfln, 11;,oii. 114-111-1171. -..' Ill 0 I · - -·BodChlfro, SIZt.OO.IEDROOJI: luHo (I fl'!:), 1141:00; 4 Dnlwor - · 144.•: lunll lod, 122tr _Co11tploto Fill 11on lol 1105.00 SOl: 7 po. Co*r iidroom lulu, sa•.oo.CIPIN: " BRIDGE 4:30 ~M. by Joseph Farris Buslneas Training llllnlln ..... ..... _0,"-'"..,_ ........ ,_ or 114- 61 =: Sondvvtllo - movlle. Calllt4 UIIUI. EOH. 0111-,1-·1121. 58 ::.-::=~i:'::i ;::_.~_:oo-s:oo -•r•. R--.!HioMd _hi,.,- D.,.... &3 41R-for-orooll. Excollonl Condnlon. 1104-t32· 1161,104-132·71111. SchuR 14x111 Wilh 1120 Ell· IEAUTII'UL APARTMENTS AT pondo,_2br1 2 lllho, CA. Elcol- IUDOn PIIICU AT JACKBON lont ......,nlon. FiwWI CHJ UTATII. 1131 Jockoon Pike INm 11m-. Weill lo o11oo I Mobile Hornet. 114 111 1340. Would yau IIIIo lo 1 .. ,821 .. a.room Mull, belutltul IOCI!Ion 5I ooroo, AI. IS North 114-44~235 ..-- ....... 441:8111. Roducocl To Soli: 2 llory 3br Comer l.ol In Choohl,., Ohio. • -Goods Complolo ...,_ fumlohln;o. Hou,.: IIDn 1 .., N . 114-4410322, 3 ""'"" 0111 BuiiYiilo lid. 42 c.... Household 51 30d. Qoocl 441-4112. For Solo: Com- lot 01 lunk llod8, Llcldor, M - And lo• llllrlnaiJ Condlllon; II lric/l Good lion·, lllrlo Pony Blko, and -Brldlo, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Rentn', 3«4brFinl- a.-.~ 1-1 ....... Lol, ClroiJn Clly .. To T"'"", I •II, c - - - eou 1f14.441.73tl. LMMod 13 Whlo · I llofllgorator Fumlohod, tm/mo, f100 Dopoofl. 814 448 31111. Hoopnol. MI,OOO. 114-441-44a. 245-111147. Pot_, 2br - 31 Homes for Sale mon..,, tloc 1114-44&-11777; 41 Houses for Rent . Red I Est •tc· Commodore M Power: ,.... I.Oo\NS IY IWL Up 10 SS,OOO Footl SOIIoflctlon GlurantMCI. lmMIIf'lle SeMel. 1-100 411 1U7 ........ Hammond Splnnot Churoh Or· gon. COndition, 1100. 814311'1214. . l:i'f'•Ownor w .. - · 0.15 AIHI Cho- ll'lclor C.rpot M.OO Yonl i Up. V1nvt wflh -,._.. lnd 13•• I M.H Yonl. Pari:h Tuot, _., miMI 1111 0000.. "L ooo runo 114U.H I N.H Vonl. Mollohan o - Concltlont eon :101-4111- 112-'lllll bola- a.7 pm 1117. ~~-Upper R~ flood, 814-lon 5100 R - lo.!!!, For Soio « Tr... E"Uipn!Or!l Courtlt Appllo- Inc:. - "" 1210: - loorocvAklna for Cub ........ 2 ...... """ • UMd tppllan 011, T.~. HtL ODin illolcircyolo, loft; loy olf plow; ~ - ; a o.m. Ia I p.m. Mon.-811.•,... Llwn 1171 I. ti grllfor· Drow2 ~~~ 0 blr, 1Di50' houM trailer tnme, . :.:.'~ m 3111. A... IJol. HorM Rlna ond .looll 111111. Orootor UIIII23S. 304-IJII.2M7. 111. M w.-1 n ... 1o1. tta.ooo: • 111,0110; 1-rlotod). GOOD USED APPLIANCES lloclo fo lnoluclod:_Prlco: 1200. .llm'l F-~pmon11 _SR. 35, 814-31'1·7230 ollor op.tll. Go , - · T-.('14111411141. · illlilll!ll !fryoro, re_frfoo!rotoro, ..__ Appl-.. -1.-lllrm Rh.-r- poop'"' In l-oro 1 lmpfomonto. Buy, u- Rl¥or Ril. loot.- ltono Lumbor: Wolnul i Cherry. - --77WI51. Money to Loan ~ hli'lllng, ~a. 2048 ,or awnlna, oondltlon. ,....._ AlbonJ, PH Molp Co, • • Cullom, Low Flboralool C1m1>or Top• E~ .... COndition, aeo er - Of. tor. Ill. Polio Doar, 1150. 114- r.lerchandiSe 11011. 1111 .loop Chlrokoo, 4 whool drfvoL 4 crl. 304-175-3715 ollor ,r:':l 11145. 1200 Eocll, Nogolloblo.. Eloctrlo Guloro: I 11178 Chovy Von GC, 114-445· 11m Y111111ho 400, How TlrooL I S.ttary, $350. 114·379-2927 aner .:: ·-8. FruHs & drlvo, Oklmllo 2o COlor prlntor vegetables . w/OEOS ,.mo ooftworo. $275. Dunrovln FNH Form: Juot olf 114-311 ·~1. SR 881 of Albany 114418Comploto Knchon: 20ft. 01 8211. TIMo-lun IAII-7PM. X Sldo T -............... lflpiH IIMita wHh cooldng. KHchon C.blnoll, Alootrollor · All -.upo. Rofrlgorolor, DW, Ooo Range ·-produoll. Coli oft• .aoo p...., 104·773- Wilh ~ Llvol Mlcr-vo, Truh ~ctor, All Horvoot 11181,MooonWV. a-tM-4411-41111. f :nrn SuppltPS 46 Space for Rent c:ona.•• fl!ullc: lljlllo ....... & [iVCSfOCk RGI1 Enno lnlo....-, Jock· eon, OH 1_..37..521. - -onCon ..... 104-111lnformo. lion mollod _.,., uaa, John D. - · no olng-lroiloro,ploooo. Form S3001mo. Ky111r CJooll w ... ludao Goo. •• .. -T 814-4*3'110, 814-317:7124'. IJIJe .. ..., - . . . J alwa I .,.,._ Wllktpoof. 441-IOZI. K - , Ill. Holp I ~. Moytog. .,........ 35 Lots & Acreage ollllon ottond, Pomeroy. Wrflo of oppllcoUon lo OIDDIIIy Sontlnol 801 rnP, trailer, 1..ecJ0.171.187' uk · lor Bill. wanted -·~ 10ar53. a, POI"'emouth, e»t 41112. Public Sale ,.....7111 d•y, ~~~- . . . - - - fo J.... IM-t41-1112. lomyL 421 Ch-Ilo II., lu.. Pomeror, OH 41711. 8 384-4277. In PIIIHn At Bob"1 Eleatronlaa, 1::110, ~--12-· ,..,.. nalabta, Rakt or 8hkw. lnollillllon. Phone: 114- Sorvfco And lnotdlllon. Apply QoiHpollo. Nolp Wonlod, No aporlThuro ond l'rl, n lome up.rt. . . ........ ol -fling 10 hlltlful. Apply onytlllll 11tor _. • oent ule. Lawnma=:, 12:00 -~,.. Dull• c - . 1M locond ...... Ollllpollo. lj#Wi... ...,.. bench ( a ... otol OMftPUI•, - · pol· - - A n d - y P o - . ...,.,-.--.- p1oto SoiiOullliiJ.I~. EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookoi ......, ..,., • 2:00 p.m. 130,000/yr. Income Potontlll . .........., odltlon • 2:00 Dotolil, (1) 80S.II82-8000 EXI. Y· - old lntomollonol' _,. pony OIJIOndlna _,ly, ..-.ng lor Mollvatlllf,' Eno;gollo ln- 21 - COmmlrdal, I• dllllrfll, F- ElllmaiMI Como .... 11 ~ old, hplnddla ond -like IO 11m your -n oponcllng money, ... to ..... your nome pul on ow corrfor & VIcinity =·ntment.. tho olforlnil. RMidl,.lll, , Tho Dolly Tribune lo bulldlna o llol ol IOOionllol . . , _, If you oro 11 Gallipolis NOI' IO """""' t.niiiihiho lillll unJII,.... hon lnVootl'golod --·nd• HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All motol polonllt · - -'""' ..... In tho - "'"- TICIIEI or " EXT£RMfNATOIII. 4 WD's · ovomlaht. MENTALLY SAFll R aENVIRON0 FEED I SUPPLY 114:HZ.ziM. 2 Clloloo kilo In Ohio VoAOJ ........, Gltdln, vaub In- S l u d - - . , Malo · CoR morning Ill ,_. OOcUr WllhPo...,., 114-4484005. 1000 ITU air oonMusical dHionor, a 112 I 10" toblo - . fi1 12" bend eaw, 114-112-1411 or Instruments Now ICCopllng opplleollono lor M10on Aporllnonlo. E'!"'l-. lng Clflp., lfr cond., llundry room, liM lnoh plek~p, • to 11«11 A JJChooll. 304·7735521. . Upllolro Unlwnllhod Aport- 112-7113. mM!. UIIIHioo Pold. No Poto. !IOOFouriiAn.... - l i l A - : 4 Inch Go~ vonflod Plpo, 114-4-..283. Furnished Com-lot ,_ LAiwnnwww, I Dh. •lf-DnMIII Rooms loci, .......... tt11.oo l't4-Mt- Business 3 4 All nlt:oly Opportunity -...... llr -ionlntl, ,.,.., .... ~-billa.. pota. IIIOilCEI lloomo for ronl·- ar - h. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Make your cholco now. No llortlna II . -. Qollll Holll. - tho phone, you rwc:ommondo lhot ,.... do buol- q nooo with pooplo you k,_ ond - - - . P h o n e ,.,n .,. '411180. Tronsporlotlon, 407·215-1800, · ~lvkWIIo. Ftlll ond port-111111 Loll I IYiillblo for ,_ ...,_ -ruollon on Exl. m. to.m.·10p.m. ;ron IVIIIIbll. PhMIIM 1123111. fllrburn Rood. Povod rood, Rofundocl. Arlllufo Choln Llnll ,_._ county Wit., NIIGftlblt Corrloro _ Yard Sale OFfiCE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd An., Olllllpolio. ~ lo Court Houoo. 1 room, a roomo. 21 Floh Tonk, 2413 .loollaon Avo. Point P-nl, 304-fll-2063, ful 11no Tn>plell ~'::lublrds, " ICUM:LITS ANSWIIll ' · r& · Befall - Newly - Knife - Jovial - WELL OFF ,J A wealthy friend was co-signer for my loan.She filled out the necessary paper work. Where it asked the per. son's position she wrote, "WELL OFF." ' Vans & o 1 called a friend who had moved to the southeast. She sotinded blue. "It's nothing," she sighed, "I'm just having a depression ." L-L.-L-L....L.-.L-__, 73 I K J PZDAJ ~. 1;1 11:31(1) a-a 1;1 12:0011=.-=.:~eo. L Z za ·L N e E 0 FUEL oa zF lAX& J z NDL MHILIGJ EPLZH . I A 8 P • TDKaaexx . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jealousy, lhal dragon whiCh lllya 1ovt under the protonoe of koeplng It all\18... - HavelOCk Ellis. =-~-- (I -~ , 19 1H 1 by "'"' Inc. • 'I '' I' '. I • I I I I �1 ~~;-~&--:~Th~·~~Se~nu~ne~,==iiiiiiiiii;;!;iiiiiiii;;---:'N';"'o-ev-,~.d~e~n~c!!:e:!o~if~m!!!e~c~h~~~~~~i~ca-l';"'fl-;:;aw~-.~fi=-o-u-nd-;-:in-a-m-u_s_e_m_e...!n!!t~p!!a~r!!;k~J;-~i~d~e.!!!! • Beat of the Bend.... . h. by Bob H0 eftlC . Everything old is new again. About 30 friends and relatives revived the old fashioned belling for newlyweds, Harry Stobart and Mary Sigman, Sunday night at the couple's home in Racine. Not eltllcdy being teen-agers, Harry and Mary knew just how to react - it was soft drinks and candy treats for an of the panicipants. Harry and Mary were married on Saturday s KINGS MILLS . Ohio (AP) tale examiners say they haven' t found any moc:b~ flaws on lbe Fliabt Commander ride from which a Toledo woman fell to her death last week. Ohio Department or Agricuiiiii'C memories thai I bold dear. You'll spokeswoman Carla Moore said alwavs be my Father of the Year, Tuesday tbll investigatcn Sli11 are Dad.' . ...nn -,-..,.. to delenninc the cause of the June 9 acciclmt II the Kings Island Nicely put, Nancy. And Dwight amusement (JIIIk. · Wallace, you keep smiling. ''If there was something that Community Minded· Supermarket Meigs County young people 15 and under - are inviled to take part in the annual fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association this Saturday. The annual event will be Sllged at the association's clubhouse on the Texas Road. Signs will be posted and young people are to provide their own fishing poles and bait. Do nole, however, that minnows are not allowed for bait in the derby. The derby will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and lunch will be served to an of the participating young people. Best of all, there will be prizes awarded winners in designaled categories of the derby. DL I • Reds edge Mets 7~6; return home Pick 3:641 Pick 4: 5742 Cards: 4-H, 7-C 3-D; 5-S Super Lotto: Page 41 16-19-23-27-33-42 Kicker:658013 ' • 31 OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 AM-11 PM OHIO VAlLEY FOODUND OPEN 24 HOUIS Vol. 42, No. 32 2 Socllonl, 12 Pogeo 25 cen11 Coprrtghled1881 A Uuldmedll Inc. Nowopaper Conlinissioners hear county budget con~erns Prices plunged becauae of lhe warm wlnler and a supply glut. Pric9 P"' 1, 000 cubic fsat $1 .50 ~c:::::;:n- SUNDAY 11 AM·7 PM By BRIAN J. REEDS Sentinel News Staff 1.40 . euvery Ast-llldtJd : "" ftlll N.Y. • Mercan~/s •: Exchsnge May TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK June Sou..,: Bloomberg Flnlndol Mlrketa AP ·columbia :facing ·financial • t ' t d • · fi• een CQP('I en ern z · n zr('lt Th l .: problems , ' l M • S b D ,J.. or OX eTtJ" annua . ezgs oan Y J BONELESS Chuck .Roas.t ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES • Riek Ramsburg, lefl, and Frank Smith, take Clll'e or some finish work on their sons' .raeers ror this ' p I WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) One the nation's biggest suppli: ers of natural fas says it could lose · up to $1 bil ion over the next decade and might be forced into banlauptcy court as a resu!L Columbia Gas Syslem Inc. said Weclne8day illl probletns stem.from 'contracts it claimed require the company to pay excessively high prices for gas. Company offici&ls said unless they are able to buy out the contracts and convince banks to restructure their credit, Columbia Gas will face a major financial LB. I . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff After weeks of planning and work, the starting ramps are ready, the finishl.lt~ 'toue!Jes are being made on die cars, and details of conductinl the F'trst Annual Meigs County SOilpbox Derby are almost completed: · The event will take place this we·ekcmd~n General Hartinger • I ., weekeud's First Annual Meigs Couuty Soapbox Derby to be beld on Gen;Hartlnger Parkway in Middleport. I ~ Parlcway in Middleport. Derby Director Roger Williams advises that the Parkway will be blocked off from Broadway to ·Beeeh·Street with Broadway closed from Ash to Hartinger where enttants in the IBCe will assemble in preparation for going down the ramps. Some bleacher sealiilg will be available although those auending are advised to take lawn chairs. . I ., . Several food concessions will be operating in lhe park area. Thirteen cars have been entered in the race. The drivers and their sponsors arc Amber Thomas by Thomas Do-It Center, Adam Triplett by lhe Meigs County Bilecrs, Stacy Gilmore and Justin Roush by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Le 111 ion . Josh Continued on page 3 catastrophe. • • ' : • IPRIMDAiE . Fruit Drinks KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS -·-- IM•I •HIM •HER ~· HUGGIES ').:...:.•., r. • ~ '·· - DIAPERS $ BOX $ BOX 9 99 PAPER TOWELS ROU MT•.DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET OR REGULAR Pepsi-Cola 12 PA(I( $ .12 OZ. CANS The company, which supplies gas to more than 8 million homes and businesses in 15 staleS including Ohio, already has suspended its dividend on cOmmon stock to cooserve cash. The news sent the company's stock phmging $13.75, or nearly 40 percent, to $20.75, afler a trading halt thatlasled until early~ Wednesday. It was the most active New York Stock Exchange 'iSsue with 4.4 million shares changing hands. · The financial problems lie wilh Columbia's principal pipeline subsidiary, Columbia Transmission Corp. The subsidiary's contracts wilh natural gas suppliers require it to pay prices far exceeding the current spot market. Gas prices have plunged recent· ly because of the warm winter and a IJlut or supplies. the company Slid. Tbe company said narura1 gas is selling on the spot delivery marlcet for S1.30 per 1,000 cubic feet, while Columbia Transmission is paying as much as $6.70. Columbia Gas System, the par· ent company, has given Columbia Transmission until Oct. 1 to buy out the contracts for about $600 million. Columbia Syslem offteials were in New Yodc on Wednesday, attempting to restore credit lines Continued on page 3 99 program's equipmenl budget. "It is conceivable," Dana's let· ter stated, " that if this funding ·Members or the Meigs County shortfall occurs, the multi-county Parks District presenled their goals program will not continue and you · and budget expectations for 1992 at (the commissioners) will be forced . Wednesday's regular meeting of to revert to your previous indigent the Meigs County Commissioners. defense system." , Parks District Board Members According to Jones, such a Lloyd Blackwood, Jim Pape and reversion to old systems would nor Charlie B<UTCtt, along with District · affect services on the local level, as Director Mary Powell reponed !hat the commissioners had directl y during 1991, the district had paid Public Defender Charles acquired two pieces of real estate- . Knight in 1990 before the multi· the Sugar Run School property and county office was set up. Jl8l:l of the former Foster propeny . Engineer Reports 10 Minersville - and that thts acqui· · Meigs County Engineer Philip sition was expecled to jlelform well M. Robens and County Garage as collateral for fmancmg of furure Superintendent Ted Warner were ParkS District projects. on hand to discuss the pending pur"We 're moving forward on our chase of a new tractor for the high· projects," Barrett said, referring way depanment. SJ?.CCifically to the completion of The purchase is necessary hilcing trails at Camp Kiashuta and because of difficullies with the the planned construction of 20 existing Massey Ferguson tractor, miles of trails elsewhere in the which has logged 5,900 hours in county. the field. , Barrett also told the commisA Case International and a· sioners that the parks dist(ict Massey Ferguson tiactoi arc being planned to increase their promotion considered for purchase by the of Meigs County in other areas. A department. No recommendation videotaped presentation has now was maae at the meeting and no been compleled arid the exhibition action was taken on the purchase, of this tape will begin at trade Roberts ~ranted permission to shows in 1993. Pomeroy res1denl George Wright to In a rclaled area, the commis· install a gas line under Leading · sioners approved a transfer from Creek Road. · the district's.salary accounlto-lhe · According 10 Roberts, lhc sumgeneral expense account to cover mer job program at the depanmem repairs on the Sugar Run School. is now employing three students The funds were made available due for lhe summer, but he said that the to the iUness and .pending resigna· futw:e of the program this year may tion of the depanment's secretary. be affected by the tiactor purchase. PD Budget threatened In other business, lhe commisln other business yesterday, sioners: . \...Ommissioner Richard Jones intro· • appointed Susie Karr lO serve duced a letrcr received earlier in the on the Meigs Board of Mental~ week from Ohio Public Defender Retardation and Developmental Randall Dana. In the letter, Dana Disabilities to replace Beti.C Hoff.· indicaleS that the Fiscal Year 1992· man, who has been appointed as 1993 budget for the Ohio Public interim superintendent of the pro-. Defender program will be under- gram; funded in lhe area of the multi• authorized Meigs Emergency: county program by $34,271 in Medical Services to refurbish Mid1992and$79,383 in 1993. dlepon'ssquad II; · Such cuts in the multi-county • announced that a rally will be' program .(which serves several held on Sunday al I p.m. in GalSoutheastern Ohio counties, includ- lipolis Cily Parle regarding thcing Meigs County, with local pub- Clean Air Act; lie defender services) could result Present were: Commissioners: in the ultimale elimination of up to Manning K. Roush; Richard E.: four contract attorneys, two assis· Jones, David Koblentz and Com: tant public defenders and/or the mission Secretary Gloria· Kloos. OSHA inspections will begin next week at RAC NICE ~ BRIGHT • Ten-year-eld David . blue ftnllb or bls racer in preparation ror • nn. ish coat before this weekend's race. David's Ramsburg under the Wltebrul eye of bls v•nd· sponsor Is Wett Virginia VFW Post 9926. rathef, Cliarlet Neulzllna, wllo Is act1¥e wltb tbe local SoapbOK Derby committee, sands tbe dark r---Local briefs 3 hurt in wreck HI-DRI Partly cloudy tonight. Friday, high in mid-80s. • ·. Weekly ' ·. price for · · July 1.30 . d Nancy Wallace Woolard had an impressive entry in a Father of the Year tribute contest held by a Huntington newspaper. Nancy didn't win first place but she did get honorable mention and her entry published. Her father, Dwi~ht, knows she's a winner. Here s her entry: "Dwight Wallace is better known as 'Wally' to those of us who know and love him. My dad was 46 when I was born. He was much older than the other fathers but we still had a close and loving relationship. "My dad is the kindest, most unselfish and truly humble man I've ever known. He always stressed honesty, integrity and respect for others and was always willing to listen and give advice, or flelp someone less fonunate than himself. "He never stopped believing in me when lie didn't agree with or understand the choices I made. He was never too busy or too tired to rub my aching legs after a track meet or massage my pounding head when I had a migraine. "My dad has suffered from dia· beteS since 1948 and has lost both legs and the sight of one eye because or this illness. NevcrtheICSI!, be has overcome tbcse obstacles and even though he sees very little he walkS every day with the help of the two prostheses he wears. He has remained cheerful and optimistic throughout it all, which is why he is respecled and admired by many. "Today, at the age of 73. he is still willing to listen or even help me balance my checkbook. I am most fortunale to have the wonderful parents that I do and I thank my dad especially for all of the fond Dedication held iion of the mechanical system, ; el.eclric syiteql and pneumatic sys1em, and at Ieist as far as I'm concemed, ~ wasn't any obvious • type of problem with those sys- :! ~ems,'' Rogers said. ~ : · The ride is shut down. After state investigators and the ride • manufacturer, lntamin AG of : Sw,...._..., "--'-" re.....,.. •--- ........ W<al •~~o..o•-...,....., J the park will decide whether tQ • keep the ride. Chiquita "Bananas If you are not impressed at the routing that you are being given on getting to Athens these days what with bridge repairs that are taking place on Route 33, I have been asked to remind you or an alternate route · Roule 7 and then Roule 50 into Athens - and or course, reverse the order to get back. A couple of big trucks have ovenumed on lbe recommended route - you might just be interesled in the RouleS 7 and 50 alterilative. I D related to a ride in the oatk's 2().. year history. Kings Isfand is 20 miles nonheast of Cincinnati. Two men were elecll'OCuled in an Ulllelated accident the same day. That accident also remains under investlgatiOIL George Roiers. a lawyer representing the woman's family, said hC Watcuou ~--· Wui.o ~"- the Flight Commander capsule was taken apart. "I'm not an engineer, but I was present throughout an the examina- Ohio Lottery GOLD~N RIPE A huge Thank You from Margaret Bailey, E. Main SL, Pomeroy resident. Marj!aret left her pocketbook · comainmg money and all of those good papers that we an carry in a shoppmg cart on the Kroger Store lot Monday. Realizing when she got home that she must have left her purse in the cart, Margaret immediately returned to the store. It was her luclcy day - someone had turned ber purse in at the offiCe and she was able to recover it - much to her relief. No name was given on who was honest enough to tum the poclcelbook in · but a big thanks from Margaret whoever you are. I failed, we haven't found what Caused it yet," said Leonard Cavalier, chief inspector ror the depart· ment's amusement ride safety division. The capsules have lap and shoulder restraints that rau:bet into place. Shoulder restraints have mechanical backups, and the lap restraint has two "-"'-. -.1'• Cavalier said. It was the first fatality directly · BIG BEND ··· Your Locally Owned af~emoon. I . 199 1 0 Three Meigs County residents suffered minor injuries Wednesday after the truck they were riding in struck an embankment , Patriot T. Willbragel, 2, of Penland, Linda G. Lewis, 15, of Syracuse. and Brian Wolfe, 18, of Syracuse were all transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS. All three were trealed for minor injuries and laler released. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway P.atrol, Willbr8gel, Lewis and Wolfe were passengers of · Diane M. BUller, 19, of f>ortland. Buder was westbound on Meigs County Road 3~ when she IIJIIl8feDdy lost conttol of her vehicle and went off the right side or the roadwar. Her 1979 Ford Ranger then struck an cmbankmcntllld turned on tiS side. Butler reponed to the state patrQI that a deer had run ·out in front of her just prior to the accident Sbe was cited for fallure to wear a safety belt and failure to use child .restrainL Country Music Night planned A Country Music Band Show will be held at Eas1ern High School on SllUI'day ~ • 6 p.m. The event Ia IPOO'Ind bj the Balem Athletic Boosters in conCJM!I!arsdoa 3 · By Associated Press RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. willlet federal safety inspectors into its Jackson County plant. company off~eials said Wednesday. · Neither Ravenswood Aluminum spokesmen nor officials at the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administiation would reveal the terms of an agreement allowing the inspections. On May 23, Ravenswood Aluminum · officials barred OSHA Jobs, education key to eliminate poverty ··n southern Oh•·o.· Abel Abel Said that children in Ohio's "Poverty in Southeast Ohio will continue lon11 after lhe publicitr, rural counties make up the largest generated th1s week subsides,' portion of the stale's poor populaStale Representative Mary Abel tion and that new programs and (D-Atbcns) said earlier this week less bureaucratic red tape are nee· lrom Columbus, "and It must be a essary to help alleviarc the siruation major part of a national domestic in the Appalachian region. program u well u state reform." "Jobs and education are key The legislator was referring to a components to parents and children Tuesday tolecast of ABC's "World · rising out of poverty." Abel said. News Tonight,• which originated "otherwise the cycle Conti~." Abel said, "II amazes me that from Athens County. A sqmtnt of the show focused on "Children of this nation ean pour billlons of dol· Poverty." Iars into the pentagon and have . "It is a national disgrace tllll5.S every citizen pay lhousands or dol' milllon childml in America, that's Iars for the Savi~ and Loan deba· one out of eight, are livini in cle, but we can t find money to poverty and hwiger, according to a help create jobllllld fund education national survey by Community to end povcny," Abel said. "I have lried to instltule innovaChildhood Ha:;r Identification Project," Abel . tive welfare reform," Abel said. inspectors who were answering complaint filed by the union and company employees. . The company said il feared lhe agency was being manipulated by United· Steelworkers Local 5668, whose more than I ,700 members are involved in a 7 1/2 monlh-old labor dispute with Ravenswood Aluminum. The Stee! workers then a$ked Congress to investigate lhe plant A U.S. House labor subcommittee is looking at the plant's safety and health records, officials have said. Under the agreement, OSHA inspeCtors accompanied by a Steel workers representative will conduct a "limited mspection'' of lhc . · plant, said Donald Worlled~e. president of Ravenswood Alununum. The inspections will probably begin nexl week, said Kate Dugan, a spokeswoman for OSHA in Philadelphia. pointing out that her House Bill 224 allows recipients to earn income and ~ till receive enough assistance to meet their minimum standartl of need. Proposed bill would . "This rule change will be a great benefit to many people who close hospital records already receive assistance but need to supplement those benefits. Pan COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) of the plan hits already been includ- Publicly owned hospitals would be ed in the House version of the bud· able to close most of their financial get bill," Abel said. records to the public under a bill Since unemplQyment and pover- lhe Legislature has approved, rep· ty rates are higher in the Southeast- re~ntatives of Ohio news organiern rural communities than any· zations say. · where in the stale, including urban · Media groups Wednesday said counties, Abel said the needs of the they opposed what the Ohio Newsrural population must be llddressed paper AsiOCiadon dclcribed as "an if progress is to be made in com- lllh·hour amendment" to stop bllinl poverty. public oversight or city- and county-l'un medical facilities. ' , � 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 19, 1991 mohler