http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4ce70ab73598ae9cf6cc569f18abc010.pdf b528385c10020d51e9a51f01910164f0 PDF Text Text . Page-1D-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Mic:ldleport, Ohio Monday, June 24, 1991 ~~~~~----------~~~~~~~--~----------------~~~ · Consider this... By BRIAN J, REED New arrival A good sta~.Things a,re B,!>inB · really wen at lhe AppalachiiD qatt House in Pomeroy. Joyce Gillilan indicates that tlie grand opening during Heritage Weekend ·was a success and plans are rigbt on schedule for ~ are you ready for this - Christmas shopping season. Meanwhile, the doors are sliU open at the house, located on Buttentut Avenue, on Fridays and Salllf(lays. This is probably the best place to respond to a Letter to lhe Editor published in Tht Daily Stlllinel on June 14 and a telephone call thatl received from the letter's writer regarding coverage of the rock slide at Pity Me. As the reporter who interviewed residents and wrote the story in question. I would like to state that it was never my intention to inter- . Help! ...Tbe staffat National view every resident affected by lhe Public Radio's All Things Consld- . slide. Not only would this have ered and Morning Edition need been senseless. but it would have our help, arid I think we have what taken weeks. Given the timely it tilkes. .' ·. nature of the subject, such exhausNPR Prod11cer Dave !say will . tive interviewin~ would have .soon begin production· on a series JOSHUA CLELAND defeated lhe pUI]lOSC or writing the entitledi "The American Folklife story. Radl" Project," funded by the Instead, I had hoped to relay the CorpOration for Public Broadcastdifficulties experienced by all of ing. the displaced residents in lhe area. :''The series," Isay said, "will Obviously, I did not intend to celebrate lhe best human interest imply that the Lemley and and folklore stories that the country Anna Arnold Bennett, a former Blankenship families were the only has to offer." · · Meigs County resident, received an residents who were experiencing The project, according to Isay. Association Degree in Child Develdifficulty receiving help and fin4- will teU lhe stories of ordinary -~ opment during commencement ing housing. I' also think that most pte whose extraOrdinary tradi11ons exercises in May at Prairie State ·readers did not assume that from are on the brink of vanishing College in Chicago Heights, Ill. lhe material presented. Bennett graduated with high · because of old age. Subjects can be Kalhy Blankenship and Debbie the I~~St practitioners of some disap- honors' and is a member of Phi · Lemley were most available and ttadition or trade or deter- . Theta Kappa National Scholastic articulate in describing their plight pearing mined hangers-on who refuse to let · Honor Society. and lhat of their neighbors. In no age get in the way of some beloved She i's the daughter of Mary way was the story meant to co~n­ pastime. Irene Arnold, Harrisonville. She trate on lhe Blankenships and LernIsay says that he is looking for resides in Joliet, Ill .• wilh her hus· leys. Instead, it was meant 10 shed the type of s.tories that take place at band. There she conducts a home · some light on lhe difficulties expe- luncheonette counters and senior nursery school. She is alSo a gradurienced by all the residents - citizen ce11ters, in smoky back- ate of Scipio High School and Kenincluding the writer of the letter rooms and street comers. . tucky Christian College. and her family. · If you have any ideas. let me Any other impressions received know, and I'D pass the word. from lhe story were strictly those of the letter writer. Take care. Bennett receives PSC degree · Friendly Circlepays tribute to June.,fathe~s At the June meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, Mary E. Chapman presented the program .. ReadinJ.s. "A Paradox Calletl June," • Gratitude for Dad," and "MonLilllent Invisible" paid tribute to June and Fathers. The offering and prayer completed lhe prograin. Gay Perriq presided at the business meeting when officers and committee reports ·\YCI'C given. Reports of the sick were made and Mrs. Perrin expressed Bppiteiation to all who helped wilh projects and activities du,ring the past month - ice cream ·making, the social held over Herilllge Weekend, dinners, a wedding recepti.on and the Bible school held last week. About 40 children from the participating churches todt pan. After lho children's sermon on Father's Day the Trinity children sang the songs of the closing exercises on Friday. . · ROSieS fiom Pat Holter's garden were given to each father at the service. De-thorned, they were talren to lhe men of the church by the children. . Norma Louise, secretary, read a thank-you note from Elizabeth Graves fiom fmancial and spiritual suppon. She alSo sent an informative letter concerning the work at Mountain Top, Camp, Wesleyan., Tenn. The training for Mountain Top staff has been completed. A nine day training period fiom 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 each . nigln is an exhausting expepence." Her staff is comprised of three men, three women and director. ·This ministry has been extended to ·nonheastern Tennessee this year near the·Kentucky border. " Mrs. Perrin offereil the closing prayer. A dessert course was served by Mary Virginia l(autz and Clarice Krautter from a decorated table to 13 members. Favors were charming angel orna111ents of lace and ribbon made by Charlotte Elberfeld. . The July meeting will be a picnic and vesper ·service at lhe home of Alice Globokar on July 16 at 6 p.m . . Alfred UMW discuss AIDS Martha Poole led the program, "Aids - A Worldwide Crisis with a vice in Nigeria, Africa. The group signed a birtliday canl for him. CharlotteVan Meter gave the closing prayer. · During the social hour Sarah Caldwell served cake, ice cre11m, nuts and soft drinks to lhosc mentioned and to Florence Spencer, Osie Mae Follrod and NeUie Park. .' er. The next meeting will be at lhe church on July 23. Nina Robinson will be hostess. A patriotic program will be presented by all members. Human Face," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. · All members participated in reading discussion. Some conclusions were that more rescuch for a cure isneeded and more prevention' ecD:alion in sex and drug use. Members ~2 sick calls and during·the · session dis. cussed giving aid to the bible school. Martha Elliott presented the prayer calendar ~leclion by Nina dean's list Robinson who was unable to Pamela Honaker, Long Bottom, attend. Mrs. Robinson chose Wal- has been nanied to the dean's list ler Erhele who is in Christian serfor the spring quarter at Hoi:king College in Nelsonville. Her name was unintentionally omitted from a previous list. · Named to Meigs students named to Buckeye Girls State offices Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 451h Buckeye Girls Slate Government Seminar. The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nationalist, have the set lhe campus of Ashland University in motion . Elections and appoinbnetits or City, County and State government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Barbara Joan Anderson, who attends Meigs High School, has been appointed to the office of County Board of Elections Deputy Director and resides in the Girls State City of Bacpm, Lenhart County. and belongs to lhe Nationalist party. Christina Weaver, who al so attends Meigs High School, has been appointed to the office of County Board of Elections Member, and resides in lhe Girls State City of Coit, Logan .county. and belongs to the Fedenl1ist party. By practical participation they will face the functions and problems of government as well as righJS, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each lirl holds an office on one of the lhree JOVCmment levels actuaUy carryJill out her specific duties. 'k Hyperactive kids need special help Jimmy and Srephanie Cleland, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their firSt child, a son, Joshua Qavid, born March 16 at H<¥zer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds and . four ounces and was 21 and onehalf inches long, Matqnal grandpareniS are Dave and Ginny Barrett. Salem Cenrer. Paternal gnmdparents are Larry and Bonnie ClelaJid. Rutland. Ohio Lottery ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) _ they can adjust well a1 home and ' Hyperactive children are often school and develop a positive sense treated with suspicion by their of self-worth. · peers and prejudice by their "They can grow 'lP to ·beco~ ncilhors, accading to a University creative, successful commumty ofllochestcr pediatrician. members," says Sulkes. If children with Attention But if these children don ' t Deficit Hypen!Ctivity Disorder are receive appropriate help and ''are eva11181Cd and treated apptop!iately, chronically scolded for poor behavsays Stephen s~ or Rochest17's ior and grades and rejected by their SchoOl of ~ine and Dentistry, peers, they may become antisocia!, •• he warns. Indians drop 4-3 tilt to Blue Jays Page4 1 S.Ctlan, 10 Po;• 25 centa A MuHimedll Inc. Newopaper Middleport village to proceed with housing development project And shoot the photos of your life Then, bring your film to Rite Aid · for fast, top quality processing Fourth ofJuly vacation specipl .RITEAID . "AA" ALKALINE BATTERIES 4PACK 2.00 Off Photo Poster 5 149 RAZORS MICRO TIIAC OAISYPWS IO'S Get $2.00 off the price of a 20" x 30" photo poster from your 35mm color negative. Offer valid through July 7, i 991 . OR~9 HIBACHI BARBECUE GRILL 499 10' X 17" 6BC SCOTT STYROFOAM 12 OZ. CUPS BONUS PACK 28'5 . ROLAIDS ANTACID TABLETS . 75'S OR EXTRA ~TRENGm.&i'S ~s 1 ' MEIGS MUSICIANS • These Meigs Coun· tians are partlcipatin~; this summer in tbe Ohio University Communtversity Band. The band, under the direction of Ronald P. SocciareUi, wiU perform in Pomeroy· on Thui'sday; The concert ~g~,. WHITE PAPER PLATES 80'S ~y LEISUREWAY COREY HUTFON Birth is announced 69 C 150Z. MENNEN SPEED STICK OR CONDITIONER -II OZ.. HAIR SPRAY. SPRITZ OR GEL-4 OZ. SHAMPOo & For the sixth consecutive year, the Ohio University Com. rnuniversity B'and"will }lerfoim on Cowt Slreet in Pomeroy. The concert, sponsored by Bank One, Athens. N.A., will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. The concen will be free and ANTI·PERSPIRANT OEOOOFIANT -2.25 OZ. ggc CONOfT}ONER-12 OZ. r'ozMOUSSE V/SINE EYE DROPS 112oz. somE 129 ADVIL IBUPROFEN Ariel to offer tap dance class TABLETS OR CAPI.ETS50'S DR. SCHOLL'S AIR·PILLO INSOLES 399 ONE PAIR The ArieJ: Theatre will offer an adult tap dancing class this summer on the stage of lhe historic lheatre. The one hour class will be on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning July 10. The class will' cost $32 and will run for eight weeks. Students will need a pair of low-heel tap shoes and loose, comfortable clothing is recommended. The Ariel's new air · conditioning will provide comfort for all who attend. · For more· information or to re~. ister for the class, call lhe Moms and Dorolhy Haskins Ariel Theatre · at446-ARTS .. Low, low prices on hundreds of your favorite national brands. PLUC lN .. ._ __ SHOUT . STAIN .. REMOVER .. to CreaL . 32 OZ. ..60f: OFF LABEl Buys ... Shot• NOW OHI.Y- ·: f89 DOVE DISHWASHING LIQUID 4BOZ. PRE PRICED $2.59 ~t;:.. f99 Clussific!tll4 PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECioll.S EFFECTIVE JUNE 24 THRU JUNE 30, 111!11 • • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN AU STORES. Our Pharmacists Go "Over-the-Counter" It's easy to choose from our wide selection of non-prescription ·medications when you ask your Rile Aid pharmacist. • stores. ~ gllted to peofectlon. It's a whole- some. Juicy chicken fillet served with alsp lelluce. fresh lom:Jto, and creamy reduced <;alorte ~.all on a di!lfdous wheat . bl.l'l crd all at aon::t 300 oalolles. Try one to- day ald c:tscoo..- chicken theliglt~ • • Save on over 1,2oo Rite Aid Brand Products. • Rite Aid Pharmacy · accepts most major prescription plans. • e Alf. U.l . ,_, Ofl~ IliA D.O. 0.,. ••·s CHEESE CIIILS 7 OL lAG 89< RITE AID •'• •• • : ~------------------------;_~--~==~~--------------------~ ': RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ·' ClAM D.Q. C.,-11 ..1 • Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. ~n;;;~;:;o . POMEROY 0 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: ·992-2586 to the r. blic. Music DirecSocciarelli will be conduCting the band with spi:· · · cial guest conductor Charles· Minelli. Joan Wolfe and Millie Mid. kiff; co-managers of Bank One's Pomeroy office, ·encourage area ~onald residents to attend. They suggest ~ ~ttwn.chaira or blankets for aung. .• ; "We're proud to continue this summer tradition and we are looking forward to a lovely evening," Wolfe said. Supreme Court eases denial of benefits to coal miners breathing coal dust over a long By MARK PAXTON time . The fund is financed by Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va- Coal assessments on coal producers. The justices, siding with the companies will have more leeway in fi~ting black lung claims under Bush administration, said coal aU .S. Supreme Cowt decision, but mine operators must be. allowed to an induStry lawyer says the ruling show that disabled, or deceased, miners did not suffer from black isn't a major victory. . lung disease or that work in the The United Mine Workers mines did not cause the disability. union, meanwhile, says "deserving The decision ovenurncd regulavictims and their families" will he tions adopted by the Department of denied benefits because of the 7-I Health, Education and Welfare, decision. which had said the only way the Monday's ruling in cases from Pennsylvania and West Virginia benefits could be denied is with upholds Labor Department rules proof a miner is still working, is allowing the companies to contest capable of working in the mines or is doing comparable work. black lung claims. "It·s not a great victory except "This doesn't do anything for the coal industry," said Mark that it avoided some great wob· Solomons, a coal industry lawyer Iems," Solomons said. In Washington, UMW who argued the case before the high coun. "If the court had come spokeswoman Kirsty Smith critiout the other way, then we would cized the decision as unfair to black have had a problem." tun~ victims. 'The Supreme Cowt's decision The case involves a fund the federal government set up to pay ... paves lhe way for an.administtabenefits to miners who suffer from ti ve a~ency under theu so-called black lung, a disorder caused by techmcal expertise to routinely ' ..L.------~--------------~~~~~--~--------~---------------------1 : • Those Meigs Countians experiencing trouble locating lhe former owner of the used car they purchased or suspicion lhat their car's odometer has been tampered with could find such problems eliminated when a state-wide computerization of auto titles program becomes operational. According to Ohio Department of Highway Safety Director Charles D. Shipley, the Slate Controllina Board has authorized $7.89 million for the Buteau of MOtor Vehicles (BMV) to contract with Motorola of Cincinnati to begin a computerization program for car titles. · "Currently, 24 counties have automated titling sptems, n Shipley said, "but they re not all linked to the stale. Now, Ohio clerks do the filing by hand, which translates into 40 BMV employees manually filing and remev.ing 8.6 million titles per year. The titles must be kept for five years which adds up to 43 million documents on hand annually. The state has already spent $5.5 million on a mainframe computer that will connect clerks of courts in every county in Ohio. The I)CW sylllem wiU be funded by a S I fee being col· lected for each vehicle transaction. That fund, in place since 1987, has grown to over $12 million since the clerks of courts began assessing the fee. "We will begin implementation in February, 1992," said Ohio BMV Re~trar Mitchell J. Brown. "It wlll be tested in Stark, Vinton, Lucas and Marion counties, and by the end of 1992, all Ohio counties will be connected to the system." Brown added, "The sysrern will make it easier for the Ohio By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Steps to secure funding for housing site development from the Ohio Department of Development were talren by Middleport Village Council at Mondat night's meeting at village hall. Council authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to proceed with • applicatiQn for $1 SO,OOO in Community Development Block Grant monies from the Department of DcvelopmenL That amount combined with $24,855 in village funds, part of which would be labor or olher inkind services, would be used to demolish the old Betsy Ross building and develop eight housing lots on 'Fiflh and Palmer for low and middle income families. The village by resolution last night allocalcd $9,955 for asbestos Deparunent of Taxation to collect sales taxes on vehicles, and abandoned cars will be more easily tracked." According to Meigs County Clerk of Courts, the scheduled implementation date for Meigs County is March 30, 1992. Clark County Clerk of Courts Ron Vincent. a 14-year veteran of the state system, says, "It's the best thing that's ever hap· pened to Ohio title departments." Vincent is past president of lhe Ohio Clerk of Courts Association and was involved in the original language for the change. "The new system will make it easier to ttace former owners of vehicles because a ~ or lhesc owners will be mainrained by the system. Therefore, odomerer fraud and theft should be reduced significantly," said Shipley. Hoffman. He' went on to point out the advantages to those who butld there- a free lot,lhe $5,000 down pay~~nt, _ and FB;fmers Home Adintrusttauon low-mterest financing. The village also has a tax abatement program which IJ!eans · lhat propeny taxes are not pwd on new construction. Plans to apply for two other grants were also approved by Council. An applicauon will ·be ftled with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for $400,000 for · lhe fli'St phase development of the Leading Creek Rec.rea~on ~ark. Total cost of that pro)CCt.ts esnmated to be over $1 million a.nd includes development of the manna and installation of a swimming pool. Copncil also approved a Tree Continued on pageJ . Arrests·are expected today in Meigs County's largest drug bust Defendants in what is being described as Meigs County's largest drug bust.JIUlll*ted to be ·arrested beginning on Tuesday afternoon. According to information released Tuesday morning by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and PrQsecutor Sreven L. Story. the Meigs County Grand Jury returned 63 counts against 41 Meigs Countians on charges ranging from trafficking in marijuana to trafftekin' in cocaine and LSD. Depuues of the Meigs County Sberiff's Department were briefed and sent out to arrest defendants following a press conference at Meigs High !;chool on Tuesday, and the booking process of arrested defendants waa expected to begin at midday. · According to Story and Soulsby, lhe indicbnents are lhe result of a 21-monlh investigation conducted bylheSECOTaskForce,underlhe direction of Story and Soulsby. The SECO Task Force is a multi-jurisdictional drug task force which works in Southeastern Ohio wilh several participating agencies, including both the Meigs County Prosecutor and the Sheriff. The Task Force is funded by grant monies through the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services. The grant is administered by Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, Brent A..S.I\uMen· 'Fhe names of the persons who were indicted are ·bemg withheld pending their arrest, and will be released along ·With specific charges as the defendants are arrested. All of those. who were indicted on Monday will be arraigned before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow. Story indicates lhat as a result of infomiation discovered during the investigation, further investigations and arrests may follow . . . Major construction project underway at Farmers Bank and Savings Company Work began last week on a major constluction projectlhat will completely renovate the Pomeroy offices of Farmers Bank and Savings Company. According to lhe bank· s Interim President. Paul Klocs, the construe· tion project will provide additional offices and servtce .areas to accomodate existing staff. Also, an elevator wiU be installed and a basement constructed as a part of lhe construction program. "In keeping with Farmers Bank •s ttadition of retaining local business," Klocs said, "lhe low local bid of A.O.K. Construction Company of Cheshire was.accept· said. Solomons, wilh the Washington law ftm1 Arter & Hadden, said the Labor Department rules were in effect from 1978 to 1990, when lhey were ovenurned by a federal appeals coun. "It simply preserves the status quo from 1978 in upholding Department of Labor regulations that all.owed comr,anies to defend black lung claims, • Solomons said. "That's the way it was in 1978 and the way it was all lhe way up to 1990," Solomons said. Monday 's decision involved BethEnergy Mines, Clinchfield Coal Co. and Consolidation Coal Co. removal on the bakery building, a requirement before lhe buil~g ca:n be demolished. That allocauon IS contingent upon state funding being app~ved, ~~was noted. In the fmancl81 breakdown on lhe $174,855 project, as presented by Mayor.Hoffman, $65,000 would go into p~ purchaSe, $30,000 for demohtion of the building, $10,000 for the site prep~~!Jn. $4 000 for installation of utiliues, $1' 600 for the surveying or the eitiht lots, $400 for legal fees, $2,000 for advertis~ft:d en'ineering, $11.300 for · e administration, $1,000 for lhe audit, and $40,000 for the down payment lO go to low and middle income families building on the lots. "If we can get this project moving, it wiU mean w~ will be able to get rid of an eyesore and put SOD!e nice houses in there," said Mayor ' ignore the will of the people as expressed by Congress," she said. ''In the process. thousands of deserving victims and their families will be denied any assistance or coml'flDSIItion for their suffering. "In effect, the high court has put a choke hold on constitutional checks and balances as surely as black lung chokes its victims," she New system will eliminate many problems You ~ the most important patie~t ~ will see today/ Announcing the Grfled Chicken Sandwtch at p00tdpa11ng C>c:*y Q._,o BrozJer" is sponsored annually by Bank· One, Athens, N.A. Pictured, are, front row, Dawn Foley, Ryan Cowan, Lisa MiDer, Derek Miller, Dave Bowen and John Van Reeth. Pictured In the !iecond row are Paul Sharp and Tony Dingess. OU Communiversity Band concert scheduled Thursday SLIM•FAST SUAVE SHAMPOO Low tonight in mid 60s. Wednesday, partly sunny. • Grab that camera·... GILLEn'E GOODNEWS/ Chris and Shelly Hutton, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, .Corey Wayne, on March 13 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant we'lglied seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Juntce Adams, Rutland. Pate(llal grandparents are Mickey and Rachel Hutton, Rutland. Pick 3:060 Pick 4: 1406 Cards : 2-H, 9-C S-D; J.S "we are asking the customer's patience while the renovation is underway." The bank's assets have increased from $12 million in 1969 to $65 million to date, according to Executive Officer Bruce J. Reed. The project is expected to be completed in December, 1991. Plans for the construction have ' been underway for two years, and accdrding to Kloes, the bank's late · president, Ted Reed, Jr., was active in the planning stages. The building was ftrst opened to lhe public in April, 1969. The bank also operates a branch office in Tuppers Plains. ed." According to Kloes, Cheshire is within Farmers Bank's toea! trading area. A.O.K. Construction's coowner, Dan Sayre, resides in Racine wilh his wife and two children. The firm began work on the basement phase or the project early last week by pumping out pea gravel from under the building. When completed, the basement wiU pro· vide a staff lounge and storage space. The elevator will be installed at the bank's West Second Street entrance and will be available for the use of customers. The second phase of the work will move the president's office and the booll:keeping department to the second floor, where the proof and computer departments will remain. On the bank's main level, an additional teller station will be added, bringina the total to seven. A third customer service station and a third full-time loan officer will also be added to the main level's customer service departmenL "The object of the project," Klocs said, "is to set the bank better or,aniz.ed. Everythina we are doing IS being done in order 10 help our customers." "However," Klocs emphasized, ), PRESENTED TROPHIES • Melas Jualor lflah School students Kelley GrueRI', left, and Crystal Vaapu, were e:.,.esealed tropblea r~!!f made ltralabt A's darbq: tbe put IC 1UJ'. Trophies b;r tbe MlddJeport·I'Gmero;r Rotary Clab were r-ted to tbe atudellll. Tbe two alrllwtre llladvertently mlard n tbe reeopltlon for academic exc:elleace duriDa tbe nnt annual awards banquet stqrd recently at the school. r. �• or.· ~ ·· ·~, • ••., • . -.ra, ,,.... "' .. ~ - . _,... - .. ~- - .,.». . ..... ---- • 1\aeeday, June 25, 1991 Commentary - . • . .,,o.... dOl' Till: IIDGa-IUIION ADA CIIA&UNE JIOI:PUCII . Ge•!Jal • ' ,. . '• ' ~ • ~-~ I . ' •. . •··cer · . •.nWLi&•AD .MIIIIII.- ~· 7 ' /C lflllller 2 A llfi IIOIERotTM A-.oc:lated Press, laJalld Dally Pn!a Assodatllll! ad tile •n rluia Naupallf{ Publls•l'l Alloclatlon. Ltn'ERSOPOPINIIOif ere we!CO-.Tiley lbould be lessllwl300 _.., ....._ AU~ - JIIIJ«t tq l!dltlq lllld must be slcned l!'ltb · .ldiiJ en - • ' z' ftmlloor. No •olped letlft'l Will be pul>- u.ed.Let!JerJ...,..,.fll. . . -, a~fllrtuues, DOtperJODall· tlos. Using veto power J ' ly W.U.T1R a. MEARS ..... '"c.. -'leiOel. ~ lilt of DmMM r•ir m r euebjcc:t 10 veio lbreals is loog and get· tiqloapr, J*l of a -.o 11111qy die Wbite Houle lries 10 use as more , ·:·• m.allltreMt. f • bill. One lfOIIP recently returned from a gei8Wa}' at a golf resort in die Pocono Mountains, and last 111011111 IRS <offocialr spent a week on the lliiiiiY sboles or Maryland. .Both jmkct• waelabeled kaining · seminars - a euphemism lhat might flag lilY alert IRS agent if ~by Ill eva:ydayiiXjiiyer. Our associate Scott Sleek has 1camed lbat jaat dic:le two outings cost about $122,600, 811 amount tbatdoern'l inclnde liaYd expl'l IPS paid to die attendees. The IRS thiiiks its workers need nice scenery iD order to learn. Agency officials told us that the sessinns help !lie workers maximize the training !bey receive becanre diey have no di.slractions and develop a Mtjnide, · The IRS apparently believes lbat team J ·reinfarcements, wASHINGTON - Se 'iag Republican ~ident Bum complaju dill Ill'a...,. oed 10"playiag defense" in Coogtr.SS. Tbal > Page 2' The Dally sentinel Pometoy-MiddlePOI'".. Ohio 1\JB I day, June 25, 1881 WASIUNGTON - The next lime )'011 Ji111 a JDif raart or lion~ llollpCit cbi't be ..-pOled if the boc.el IJUilllliCle Jeads: Weicome IRS. Top iUlliJer& of the lnlanal Revenue Service like the plod life -IIIII have m illjiJMeill qmlms about lllip8)ei& CoOOng die Ul ('aft Street 11111:\'0I'D N '1118 DCA I hay rides, boofues. waler volleyball and body toning- all of which were included in the itiDa"aies foe die lrlp - ~ DOl Ocan City, Md. The IRS said 1be di"a•ioos · pmticipants were briefed on the . The most n:ceot outing at the agacy's new lliOdernizz:d ampul· Pooonos involved Jll8illgU5 at the er syi1tDL IRS' Pbiladelphia Service Ccntc'Z, The training ran May 20 wbo_,tbcreiOkanaboutman, through May 24, endiDg just in aging a cullurally diverse work, time 10 kick off the Mtmorial Day force. Over two weeks io early 'M'>"trnd The government oovered Juoe, lhe Plliladelphia m•n•gers !he $59 fee for each .ooitoJ plus 'IIC8l nearly diJee days on' a rota!· meal expenses at a 10ta1 cost of ing biSis in the jli'OI1lliD. held atlbe $34,600. Pocono Manor Inn and Golf The IRS seems to eojoy luring ResoL its employees to cozy mnmtain or According to its own promo- ocean-side Jdteats. We reported iD tiona! mat.erial, Pocono Manor April that the IRS pu! on an includes two Ill-hole cbanipionsbip employee ethics seminar at a cozy golf COW"Ser, Otttdooc temiis courts. resort in the eastern panhandle of volleybaU, indoor and outdoor Wes! Virginia costing at least swimming. a sauna, a blip shooting $124,500. range. a Nautilus fitoess ceater. If the Dation's laX coUecton are bicycle rentals, bonebact ridiDg supposed to be waJcbdogs for tax and JIC~II fraud and abuse. maybe they Each of the 380 •ttmdee• was sbonld realize lhat virtue stans at charged a government rate of home. Fed~ral funds ire being $74.54 per nighl. costing die JOY' Deedlersly spen! oil activitier thai: ertiiiiCUl about $88,000 excluding could be cooducted widlout views liavel expenses. It's die ilurdl year of peen fainvays and saady beach, iD a ~ the IRS bas held the pro- cs. gram in the PocooiOS. These expendiW~tS were made lJist month, 100 internal audi· at die very time lbat Congress kqlt tors from lhe IRS's Washington many fedcl'al beallli officials from office attended ., mtrJlional out· attending a receut AIDS cooference ing•lbePrlncessRoyaleARSui!e in Italy. LaW11181ras lhreateDed to ReiOI'l in !he beacllfiont to.,.. of cut off federal fuMing foe AIDS · Buill lOeb 10 IIIIU . . \ldo Ill olfensi'VC .a ~apoo, 100, 10 !JCet COlD· pn.xnile, t'etnr1•:• : w -.I try to get his own way. Widl Delllocnu domm.t ill Coogms, Bub said the other day, ·~ we're llbd 10 play, aiae.l'ri!ID lbeir music, and I'm 1101 going to do • dill" --··-Ileal..,. . A DDoeem!IIICIICIICitl lau:' lic r , • .....,... dllllbe ldnliJiistnboo is duealening 10 vetOitills ... ed ,ct. Tlln'i a bluld wa ill& • I wllole elliS of qir''lion; Buah has said be will lidO.., e 61&.-w - .tCIIIiclious mlbe UIC of federal ' . s- =··· •••t. *':._ • .· i' '• · 1114 a n helo of IIIII civil """'• biD be IIII)'S would ·"''' •. . , 10 llldlll .- I ADII• ' - raid lle'd lbo ;..~ spmding limits or - Jlllll&: , . I ill Clt I Ill' a family leave bill, lrgitda, rr:'*10dlomaUllirlll& oL,. a die able 11e1eYiJion indnary I doli 10 11 Jeplace-11 few &trildn' worbn, qain subp:tiO fed· et11 tegJt"'ioo, def"Pre lplllldiDa cUll aimed • weapons the administJa, lioa WIIIIJ,Iqi•l'lion 10 deny tilde prefaalcea 10 Oiina. • 41 ; ' DWIIIII!'I 011U And-. , • ;;..; p '"' ~ 1 .;' : ·'' · ' '"'' ' •{ '·,' ( '"Jbe oaly cJ4 6 policy ICiion dial IW"" 10 die ~~ seems to be die lidO," raid Seil. Hoaad M. MttzenbMnn, ~. "He sleeps . ...... . . " .......... He Wiker up in the morning talking ---... To .... a .,.1111!:1:,. ..... ..tl Clllly- Yot.e -dian me lhird, in ..._ ... Hc.a•dleS Top~hilowabiiiJp 1,beneedsmore Cilia lillf. a.. 1111 """ • 1 J1. It--a bert foe 111adminisualion wilh a limW • of lt&t'III'M - . ADII that iJ die cue widl Buah, despicc his cliD ... ''we- lniRIIO Ulp fiabtinl for 0111' domestic Deaert SIIXIII, foe a.' de 4 f ...... .altilli I - 'VCtDel and vetO dueats to forte their way 11 llle lliti I I 1 ..ae • lolirlllion. ltoaald Reagan would hint but ., 57 't., •••• rip « 'V£10 a bin until it got to his desk. wllll ...d Ylllll, he rometimer tella Congress in .. ,', . ._. •=..,. <If ._....a ~~~~::.;.:a• r=.~~:7inecerllrilyltad . • "'.~; ::.:~-~Mih ~'!·=!:':~::!"wa~ 21o4D ll..- ...,, die reMible way," be told his Republican 1 '\' - ; 87 1111 • ;¢Ill, ..... 21 veloel 10 far compare widl 78 Reagan ~=lliril: of,._ou " ' by~ daring two tun !milS. · HIt il II I fill I e wid! . D. Roosevell'a 635, nine wilh 12 ovenidcs. ..-of . _ dlriaf 1111 . . . .le with a Republican Congress he ' d•"dD I .,1 . . . . . . . lliltaptiDdle 1948CIIIIpaign. C 1 f iriO 0tJr-. ... Clll8ld be die model for a Bush camflill .... 0 • di TMM '" who Wlliil 10 go t.:k : lflll••lrlaP I 'p llllhe.a.jiiOOiaeU." l I( ~.. II tllllln r;E he! u 1:w•," BUlb ays. "We're hearing ' alU:illlfl olwdnh.,.•ofdle JIUl .. " • { ·- ; h '. ··=••r or..... ....,. s. n......·• :zso. .,._.old Today in history ' PA. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta IMansfield I ea• I• programs unless the U.S. Depan. men! of Healdl 8ild Human Services slashed die number ofscien. !isis it.planned to rend 10 tile COO· ference from 300 to 100. Irate healdl officials argued it would hindtz die exchange of vilal iDfoematinn m bow 10 combat die deadly plague. s· . _.. . TheIR~ s JU .....eteenng ways suggest it could ue a dose of its ·own medicine: an audit. version of the State's Biennial BIJd8et and sent it on 10 lhe House of Representatives, where it is expected 10 be rejected forcing a Conference Committee on the Swe's spending plan. Earlier this year, of coune, Qov, emor Voinovich introduced the EJU:CIItive Budget pmpos.!l, calling for lhe expenditure of some $27 billion of funds for the various programs and agencies operated and managed by the Slate of Ohio. As I have teviewed in previous commentaries, the exec:uuve proposal called for, in reality, lower spending levels for primary and secondary education, as well as cuiS in many olher state depart, ments and agencies. Some of !he most serious, cuts took p!ace in the Department of Natural Resources which sustained a 35 percent reduction in expendis tures which adversely effects die Division of Forestry, as well as the Civilian Conservation Corp Camps loca!ed throughout the State of Ohio. Later. the House of Represenlalives Substantially revised lbe exec;utive proposal pulling its own stamp of approval to the state appropriatioo measure. Thereafuir, the Senate received the budget which brought about the Senate vOle. · from my perspective, there was some sJrong disagrcemenc. as well as disappoinonent with the Senate adopted version. Not only had !he SenaJ.e version once again reduced lhe allocations for !he Department ofNawral Resowces, ForeStry Programs and CCC Camps, but it also provided for an elimuwion·of lhe Options for Elders in !he Depan· menl of Aging Budget. As 1 have mentioned on numer, ous occasions, die Options Pro, gram has proven to be of great valueiOmanyseniorcilizensresid· ing in ten COIDities in Soulheastem Ohio. In Ibis region, a pilot project known as Options for Elders has been administered for the past eighteen monlhs. The purpose of the program, which I might add has proven to be successful, is 10 enable senior citi- - ( The only problem: There was 10 be no race. The Republican Pany was appointing Thornburgh. This wasn't (Jlir, thought Trinsey; so he decided to do something about it He got out his copy of the U.S. Constitutioo, and found, in lhe 17111 Amendment, ratified in 1913, some interesting lan~ge regarding the popular elecuon of senators. It says. 10 paraphrase, lbat in !he case of a vnc:ancy, the state le~slalure may empower the state s chief executive to malce an interim appoinonent until "the people" fill the vacancy. So Trinsey sat down and wrote a brief lawsuit, protestinJ that lhe 17th Amendment requued open primaries for lhe special clectioo. · The case was heanl by District Judge Edward Cahn Jr. It was opposed by Ill assistanl stale aUOr, ney general in an almost offhand way. No one lhought much about il. m facl. until Judge Cahn ruled in favor of Trinsey. In a 21-page opinion, Cahn said he. believed ~ 171h Amendment reqwrer open pnmaries. The judge even supplied a caatly difl'cmn plot from die ones in the part, Bond may be in lhe business of II(!Ying oo corporate boanl rooms m Tokyo - lllther dllll (]II Soviet get1Cl81s. It may be mukcting sliategier or computer designs - oot weapoci syslans. It would only reflect lhe changing nature and challenges confronting the inldligence ~ilility. The world's intelligence agen, cies will always engage iD cloalcand,dagger O_Pellllions. But now they 8iC shifting from miliWy to ecoDOI!IiC espionage. The Centtal Intelligence Agenc:y is trying to retool itself for the new age. The oew breed of spy will foeus on !bose wOiking for fOJeign intelligence ageocies out 10 steal ICChni· cal a1id other reciell from Ameris a111 compaoies. We have reported e.tier oo bow some Japanese films have 8llt.lll)lled 10 steal mM l1llde ------Weather----South Central Oblo Tonight, part! y cloudy low 6570. Wednesday, )lllrlly sunny. High 85-90. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended.f~: ., Thursday dlrougla Saturday: . Hot arid dry Thurs<lay. Conlin- Tessie Wolfe Tessie J. (Grady) Wolfe, 65, of 27380 Apple Grove Road, Racine, died on Monday, June 24, 1991, at her residence following a brief illness. She was a housewife. Born on April 23, 1926 in Spencer, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Onie and Esther Walls Grady. · She is survived by her husband, Bobby Joe Wolfe; her daughter, Vonda Wolfe, Shade; two sons. Terry L. Williams of Florida and Craton C. Wolfe of Racine; two 'sisters, Mattha Everson, East Liv, erpool and Frances PliiSon of Paducah, Ky.; three brodler~. Holly Grady of Wellsville. and Raymond and Delmer Grady, both of Racine; seven grandchildren and several hleces and nephews. ' Besides her parents, she was Prececled in dealh by her daugbtc'Z, Helen Will; a sister, Lillie Johnson; and three brothers, Ronald, Asa and Charles. ' · She attended the M1. Moriah · Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at the Lewt Falls Cemetery Chapel . Stocks Sen 'an M Long. Am Ele Power ..................28 1/8 .Ashland Oil ......................30 3/4 AT&T................................ 37 318 "Bob Evans ........................17 1/2 'Charming Shop.................21 3/4 Oty Holding .................... .l3 3/4 ,federal Mogul.................. .l7 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................33 114 Key CeniUrion .................. 13 1/2 'Land$' End .......................21 518 Limited Inc.......................27 3/4 Multimedia Inc .................29 1/4 .Rax Restaunmt ................. l/2 Robbins&:Myers .............. .32 Shoney's lnc.................... .15 3/8 ·srar Bank ..........................21 .Yfendy lnt'l........................9 3/4 'WorthingtOn Ind............... 26 1/8 Srock npora an the 10:30 a.m. quotes proPidtd by B/11111, Ellis pnd Lotwl of Gallipolis. • The Daily Sentinel (118PI tiHIIl A Dtvlliao ol M•lllm~la. lac. Published every afternoe~~, Monday throorh · Friday, Ill COUrt St.. J>o. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publllbln& Company/Multimedia, Inc,, Pomeroy, Ohtol571;9, Pll. 992·2156. ~ cond class pott.,e p,ald 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. By Robert J. Wagman v ~. Arolilid the nation Hot, muggy wealhet was forecast for milCh of lhe nation today, although the West Coast was unseasonably cool in the early morning. Tempellllures in the 90s were Cooler than normal temperatures were forecast for die Wes1 Coast, wilh lhundc:rs10rms in Utah and Wyoming. On Monday, laJge hail fell in Mooresville, Texas. More than 2.S inches of fain fell in one hour in nesora. Tupelo, Miss. Blytheville, Ark., got 2 inches or rain. · There was also heavy rain in lhe PacifiC Nonhwell. wilh flooding in soulh-cenll1il Washi~n s~. On Monday evenmg, ram cov, ered much of the nation, including the Soulh, Soulhwert, West C~ and upper Midwest. · High temperatures today were expected to reach !he 70s an~ 80s in California; die 60s 8llll 70s m lhe Pacifrc Northwest; lhe 90s in North DakOia and southeast to Louisiana; lhe 70s and 8Qs along lhe Atlantic Coast to the Northeast and over 1OQ in lhe Southwest desert. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 108 degrees at Presidio, Telt8S. ' influence. Nearly 2,000 delegales will select candidates for lhe fli'St open election' of the union's ptesident. The j!OVernmenlsSupervrsed election IS pan of the settlement of a J~stice Depanment rnc:keteering lawsuit thai. aile (led widespread comrption and S8ld union leaders had forged a "devil's pact" wilh lhemob. Hoffa said he decided at the last minute noI to seek lhe presidency. on Wednesday at 1 p.m. widl Rev. He gave his backing to R. V. Lawrence Buah officiating. Burial Durham, a national vice president considered the fronHunner. will be in Lellii'l Falls Cemetery. "Whatever we did, the feds Friends may call at lhe Ewing Funeral Home from 5 p.m. to 9 would jlrobably veiO," Hoffa told reporcers before the conference p.m. oo Tuesday. openecL Daisy HoUanbaugb Hoffa was barred from running last monlh because he has held a Daisy Marie Hollenbaugh, 91, union "craft" job for only one. of of Rolfe 2, Vinton, died It Holzer - !he two yeaJS requited by the un1on Medical Centc'Z, Mooo.y, June 24. constiwtion. She was born December 2A 1899 . ' His father, James R. Hoffa, buill in Gallia County, dauJhter'of ~>il, up ~union befor_e h.is imprisonlate Charlie and Eff1e Wiggins ment m 1967 and his disappearance Russell. She was preceded in dealb eight years laler aftc'Z feuding wilh by her husband, Harry Hollan- mobsters. Past presidents, includ, baugh, in 1962, a son, Clarence, ing Hoffa and Dave Beck, were and seven brothers. chosen by unclecled delegates. She is survived by one son, The IDlest elec:tion, ~hich will Charles, of Galesburg, Michigan; be held by secret ballo! m Decem· two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow ber, was among swcepmg changes (Marie) Mollohan, Vinton, and the unim agreed 10 iD 1989 10 se~Mrs. Ernest (Freda) Knotts, Kala· !le !he l;awsuit. . mazoo, Michigan. Also surviving It will be die flfSt ume lhe 1'11!"'· are fifteen grandchildren and .ever- and-file of the Teamsters union al great-grandchildren and put- hav~ a direct say.in choosing a great-grandchildren. prellidenl. She was a member of the MIJr, Michael Holland, the courtgao Cenler Christian Holinces Chun:h where rervices will he conducted at 1-p.m. Thursday, widl Rev. Mike Thom.Pson and Rev . MIDDLETOWN,. Ohio (AP) Bob Hersman ollliciadng. Investigators say a loose clamp Burial will be in tlie Vinton cansed an emi'!Y gondola to fall25 · Membriall'ait. Friends ma call at feet from a nde at an amusement !he McCoy-Moore Fune:f Home park near this soulhem Ohio city. · on Wednesday, 7,9 p.m. In the accident Saturday at lhe Americana Amusement Park in Re~Sa10uelJackson suburban Le Sourdesville, a clamp Rev. Samuel J. Jackson, 75, Columbus, died Saturday, June 22. 1991 at his residence. He served as minister of the Naomi Baptist Van Meter rennlon Chun:h in Pomeroy. The annual VanMeter reunion ·Born Oct. 13, 1915 in Colum- will be held July 6 at 7:30p.m. at bus,bewasasonoflhelateRobert the Melvin Lawrence Farm on and Elizabelh Jacluon. Stivers ville Road in Portland. Hot He wu a World W• n veteran, dogs will be served. Bring a salad a graduate of Franklin University or dessert, tableware and soft and Aenon Bible College. He drinlcs. . attended Ohio State University and Three-day revival was a retired employee rl D.C.S.C. ' A three-day revival will be held after 34 years of aervice. Rev. Jack- atlhe Failh Chapel Church in Frost son was a member oldie Ministeri, wilh Rev. Harry Wingler on July alBaJ)tist Alliance, the Baptist Pas· 21, 22, 23 at 7 p.m. nightly. For tor Conference, EUMBA. Provi- more iDfonnation call 1-423-9766, dence Association, Ohio Baptisl 1,378-6238 or 1:667,3594. General Association and the Gospel groop to perform National Baptist Convention. The Blaxton's Gospel Singing Rev. Jackson is survived by his Group from Alabama will perform wife, Mildred, a brother, Arlhur at lhe Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Jackson, a sister-in,law, Corrine Church in Cheshire on Friday '81 7 Jackson, all of Columbus; nieces, p.m. Helen Neal, Compton, Calif.; Square dance to be held Junella (James) Teague, Columbus; ' The Pomeroy Senior Cilizens Florine Hughes, Day10o; Marilyn will have a dance Friday from 8-11 (John) St~~ith, Columbus; and p.m. at the senior center in Adelle {Leon) Brownlee, Washing- P0111eroy. Music will be provided ton, D.C.; nephews, Arthur Jack- by the Happy Hollow Boys of son, Richard (Bonnie) Jackson, Athens. Cost is $2 per person and Robert (Barbara) Chever and Leslie ihase altending are to bring snacks (Shirley) Chever, all of Columbus; p •A eported and a bost of olher relatives and ower ouauge ,., friends. Several hundred customers of · A wake will be held Wednesday Columbus Soudiem Power Co. in from 7-9 p.m. at the Reeb-Hoslck !he Middleport-Pomeroy area were Baptist Churth, 258 Hosack Scn:et, without power overnighl Friday. Columbus. The outage which occurred about 7 Services will be Thuraday 81 11 p.m. Friday was storm related, it a.m. atlhe Reeb HOliCk Baptist was reported. Electricity was Chun:h. Burial win be at E'VCigteen restored aboul 3 a.m. Saturday. Cemetery in Columbus. Officials of Columbus Southern Anangemeiill are beina handled were not available late this momby !he McNabb Funeral Home, 818 ing for additional information on East Long Slreel, Columbus. !he outage. ued hot Friday widl a chance of lhundmtomis. A little cooler Saturday widl a chance of showers and lhunders10111is. Highs in lhe low 10 mid-90s Thursday and Friday wilh 80s Slllurllay. Lows from lhe mid, 60s to low 70s. --Area deaths-- : care and feeding. • Last year almost 100 members ; wenl - protty much every senator • and representative widl enough : seniority on any cOIDIDiuee that has : 81lything to do wilh aviation, the · mililaiy or foreign relations. : Bul lhat was before !he adverse : publicity sunowuling While House : Chief of Slaff John Sununu's air- : plane excunions. , Suddenly, Congress got cold , feet. The planes were cancelled, : and ~ embassy was notified that : Paris i'n June was out of lhe ques- · lion. : This lefl a lot. of very unhappy : campers oo die Hill. , Then a number of these mem- : bers noticed that the ~~of , Heallh and Human Services was ; planning 10 send, at a cost or $1.3 ; million, a delegation of 400 .offi, • cials, scientists and researchers 10 : die annual international AIDS COO· : fetence, 10 be be1d this summer in , lraly. : forecas( for lhc High Plains today, wilh mainly sunny skies along the Atlantic Coast. Cooler tempera, tures were expected in the Appalachians. ' More lhunderstorms were forecast for the Soulh today, especially Florida and Tennessee. Heavy rain and hail fell Monday in North Dakoca and rain fell thete early today. Sevete s10rms were forming in lhat state as well as in eastem Montana and northetn Min, LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Labor lawyer James P. Hoffa Monday dropped his bid 10 ..a run lhe union his failier built into a . . . , national force befme his disappearance in 1975. . The Teamsters began a historic 011111 Aocu--r, Inc. COI!Venti(]ll aimed 81 ridding die 1.6 million-member union of Mafia zens 10 remain in their homes few as 0 long as lbey may physically, possiJ I • bly reside there. Consequently, die Ohioans when it comes 10 libl'lll')i demands and costs upon lona'!ellli services. Olily wilh die change irf heallli care instiw!ions m diereby the libniry funding formula and llio reduced and die senior citiz.en may supplement known as OVAL, have continue to reside in his or her our b'braries dnunatically improved: community near dieir families. It services. Thiis, likewise, I was diS" was indeed a sad occasion to see appointed to ree !he elimination of !he Senate proposal sea to elimi- lhe OVAL LiDe Item in lhe Senate naJ.e this program. version of the budgCL In addition, lhe Senale version Nevertheless, I have not given completely eliminaled the regional up hope lhat these programs mar libniry service offered to many of be restored in !he Conference Com~ our libraries in Southern Ohio mittee. Certainly, from dlis Stale: known as Ohio Valley Area · Sena10r's pcaspcx.tive, we will cooLibraries (OVAL). Once again, as.I tinue our efforts to sea the restln· have on numerous occasions lion of funds for lhese programs~ reported by this commentary, well as diose other programs that OVAL has proven 10 be extremely have proven 10 be so important arid beneficial to library users across beneficial 10 residents of the 1711r the Southern pan of the State. Senate Disttict. • OVAL helps to provide bookmoAs always, I welcome yout' bile services, as well as mail-in commeniS not only on this, the: book services just 10 name a few. budget, but also olher issues lhat' OVAL has existed in our Slate confront our Genellll Assembly. budgel because historically, rural Please feel free 10 call me at area libraries. particularly in Southern code (614)461)..8156 or write 10 me Ohio have been subjected to Stale Senator Jan Michael Long, inequicalile funding schemes, lhere- Ohio Senate- SlatehOuse, Columby shonchanging many Southern bus, OH 43215 previous appeals court ruling in support of his view. Now lhings are rather confused in Pennsylvania. The Republican Party is appealing Cahn's ruling. Thornburgh is staying at lhe Justice Department for the lime being, and he has given SQme indication he mighl rethink his decision if he must face primary opposition. - Twenty,lwo olher states, and bolh national political p:ati.es, are wtiiChing what happens very carefully, because these sJBtes all have !he same process for holdiDg special elections - !he parties choose !he candidates. Congress ~ favorite junket has been grounded, and some annoyed members are lalcing it out on AtDS researthers. Every year Con,tess loads up several planes wuh members, wives and staff, and lakes off for a week at the Paris AH Show in June. So many members malce the lrlp that the U.S . Embassy in Paris spends monlhs planning for their . lhe 90s over an of !he state. S0111e cooling is likely on Saturday wilh lhe passage of a cold front. The cold front could also produce some lhunders10nns Friday into Satur· day. The ~ high tempmtllre for this dale at the Columbus wcalher station was 101 degrees in 1988. The record low was 43 iD 1979. Sunrise this morning was at 6:04 a.m. S!Jnset will be at 9:04 p.m. Young Hoffa drops out of race as convention opens One man ·takes on speci.al elections WASHINGTON (NEA) Because one political neophyte became angry lifter being left out or the process of filling a vacated U.S. Senate seal, the way America holds special elections may he changed. When !he late Sen. John Heinz, R·Pa., died in April, Gov. Robert Casey or Pennsylvania, in accordance wilh state law, appointed fellow Democrat Harris Wofford 10 rerve until a special election could be held in November. Meanwhile, again accordiDg to stale law, the two political patties &e8JCd up to appoint candidll.er ror .... election. The .Democrals chose Wotrocd. The GOP wu poiled 10 selec:! Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, former governor of Pennsylvania: This infuriated Philadelphia developer John Trin, sey Jr. Something of a political gadfly, Trinsey had planned to run for Pennsylvania's olher Sena1e seal, now held by Arlen Spector. But with the opening created by Heinz's dealh. Trinsey decided to jump iniO lbat race, · By ne AIIIOclaled Prers The National Weather Service says mild 10 modcrale drouglit conditions now exisl in Ohio as dry and increasingly warm wealber continues wilh no significant rainfall in sight. The service said lhe nonheast and ·east-central sections of the slate have the driest conditions. Partly cloud)' skies were forecast for tonight and Wednesday.' Lows tonight will be in the 60s and highs on Wednesday 85-90. A few thunderstorms could develop during the heat of lhe day Wednesday, but rainfall amounts will be insignificant Hot weather is expected Thursday and Friday wilh highs reachiDg W. VA. TO TOKYO WITH LOVE The James Bmd movies made in die year 2000 may have a Jignifi, The Senate.passes its budget version In a very lengthy Senale sesSion, the Ohio Senate adopted iiS own • IColumbus I ea• I • l!ilelligence sources ilso worry about fcxeign intelligeoce services iDtettepting leiiSitivc communications of American companies including faxes, telexes, phone conversations and even salellite signals. The new world of industrial espionage will st.ill feature dous ble ageoiS. Some foreign governments have reponedly planted spies in the offices of American sub, sidiaries opt'J1IIing abroad. MINI-EDITORIAL - White House Chief of Staff John SIDiunu is c:arving out a place for himself in history. He will be remembered as lhe Imperial Staffer. The caustic Sununu doesn't suffer fools, and has only recently deigned to respond 10 press questions about his wide use of mililary aircraft and White House chauffewed limos. Sununu invokes national security. By lhat logic the couna:y perhaps should have been on a nuclear alen last weekend when Sununu attend, ed a stamp show in New York Oty. . Willi RepuNM "" '"d • till! iD bolb die House and the SeDIIe, and widt QDly an owide • ha e ol GOP piniiO rewrre rontrol dur, , : ,· illg a "' •'".d ~ Burb ba oaly tile vetO to bact mast .o f his legislalive demmd• "Ar it iJ now, I'm playi!w ddeare in tile Hoare, I'm. playing defease in die S "'llid . - . , ai&bt at a RqJubJic:an fimdntiJing dinner in MilwluktJe. "'llllllk Ood. we !tad 21 vetoes, llld every single me of diem ,.. nniMC! We're aat to bep bad lhinp from happening, and • ' lbeu . . pegple ., ,... - mU.e aootl dlinp b&Jipeli iD die SeDIIe... -" . In I J1!19 lllk to Jeprbljce I n m May 15, Bush skelcbed iD die ocher li4t of IIIII we10 111 If, ~g "it's the only way we can get ~ • •l'epdllit:M . . . . d ; Cqlal. • . • "WIIM we'll ia a !be ollly way we're going 10 get some, . t :, , d&illt doae ir 10 t.1 ....,. die 1114 idea before dley ;ve 111 a shot at 1 ,.;. · '&Dod ldll." lllllid.•ab'i GOP_..., 10 nppon him apinsloverride .. Accu,WeatbeJ4 forecast for recrets. T .. fuadlforabtitua.ewaa••a~o•ii•rlinJ : Moderate to mild drought conditions exist in Ohio Wednesday, June 26 Taxpayers foot the bill for posh IRS seminars · The Daily Sentinel -· The Dally S.ntlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Membc!r; The Anoctatfd Prell, ID· land Dally Preu A...octltlon and the Ohio N.wsp~~Aisodatlon. National Advertllllll' taUve, Branham NewJPaper eo. 733 Third Aven... New York, New Yorlc 100i7. POSTMASTER: Send a - 1 Cilanf18 to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomoroy, Oltioi5'19J 8l.JII8CIIIP110N IIAIUI Brcarrt••rllel••• One Weelt ...... ............ ................. $!.60 One Month .. ............................... 16.95 One Yeor ................................. 183.20 IIJIIOLII COPY ' ~· PBICIC oa-11)' ; ........... :........;.... ......... 25 Cent• Sublcrlberra nol: dalrtnctopr~y tlw-cu· rter may remit Ia advance direct to The Dally S;eatlnel on a 3. eor 12 month ""'"· Credit wtll bf!llvtn car- neil 1'eelt. No tubOCrlpl .... by 111111 pl!l'mlrted in areu when home carrier terVIcf II iya~ble. • ~ lllali ......1111_ -•llolpC..IIr • l!WeeicJ ........ ., ........... ... .......... I2!.M 26 Weelcl ..... .............. .. ............. ll3.11 !lllWeelcJ .................................. IN.Tt · OlotolllollolpCoo..,. !.! Weeb ...................... .,.......... l23.10 26 Weeicl . ., .. ............ ................. ll5.!10 51 Weeka ......... .,........... ............ -40 f ." . ' f,,, .- ' \ ,. TEAMSTERS MEET • Outgolng'lnterna, lional Brotherhood or Teamsters President William J. McCarthy, center, talks with members or tbe group during tbe first day or the 24th appointed offrcer who will oversee the nominating process. called lhe weeldong convention the start of a "new political reality." "It is a remarkable process lhat we are reeing," he said Sunday. Three union presideniS have · spent time in priron. The current president, William McCarthy, has International Convention Monday afternoon at · Wall Disney World in Lake Buena VisUI, Fla. McCartlay was booed by members as he gave bls opening speecb. (AP) been accused by federal officials of The general membership will vote having Mafia ties and resisting by mail in December. . The top three candidates aJe auempts 1o clean up lhe union. He is ill and is retiring. Durham; Walter Shea, a longtime The delegates. who also were staff assistant to several union ~­ elected, will cast baliOIS Thursday. idents. and Ronald Carey, pres1derit Candidates must get at least 5 per· of a powerful local in New York cent of lhe vote, or 100 votes, to · City. qualify for 1he general elec1ion. Officials say rides had passed inspection before deaths Investigators will seek other dial holds lhe gondola on a steel been at an angle, SutJOn said Mon, possible causes "until we are abso. cable apparently came loose after day. • hitting a cension wheel that helps "We have no idea why the lutely sure lhe ride is 1,000 percent drive lhe Slcyride, said Gary Sut- cable angle deviated,~' Sutton said safe," Suaon said. The acc:iden! was die second ld ton, co-owner of the park. No one "It could have happened moments was injured. · before Ibis car wenl off. We just · occur at a southern Ohio amusement park in two weeks. The cable enlered lhe wheel at don't know." On June 9. Can . dy Taylor, 32, of an angle when it shouldn't have The gondola probabl;r: would Toledo, fell to her dealh from die have stayed connecled •f it had Fligh! Commander ride at the been occupied because die weight Kings Island amusement park in - - - ·of the occupants would have Kings Mills, about 20 miles souJh, for lhe snack cable. pressed lhe clamp agaiMIIhe cable, east or Americana Gospel sin& SuliOn said. There will be a gospel sing at lhe Hazel Community Church Continued from page 1 between Long Boaom and Portland on S81urday at 7:30 p.m. featwing Aulhority 10 be adffiinistered by the year, Mayor Hoffman reported. He Debbie Powell. current Middleport Beautification said that over 80,000 rides were Hymn sln& Committee. That Authority will handled by the Blue Strealc Cab The Tuppers Plains Church of oversee lhe development ·or a com- Co. last year. Christ will have a hymn sing on prehensive community tree care The success of the fiisl Soap Sunday at 7 p.m. Robert Fosler, program. Box Derby held over !he weekend minisler. inviles the public. With a July I deadline for filing was noted and Council commendHerbalists to meet for a grant lhrough lhe National ed Roger Williams, village recre-. The River Valley HerbalisiS will Small Business Tree Planting Pro- ation director for his work on lhe meet July 2 at 7 p.m. at the home gram of the Ohio Department of . project. of Debbie Gilmore, Success Road, Natural Resources, Division of Councilman Dewey Horton Reedsville. Forestry, Council aulhorized the noted that recently he has received Meeting rescheduled 50,50 ma!ch in village funds numerous complaints from merThe Meigs County Law required. The application will be chaniS and individuals about police Enforcement Explorer Post will for $13,500, 10 cover the cost of 45 protecbon. uuel' ot Police Std Ltt· mee1 July 3 at 4 p.m. due to the trees with a three year maintenance lie said thatlhe only way to step up Founh of July holiday. The meet- a6feement. The village will provide protection would be 10 increase lhe ing will be be1d at the Meigs Coon, tree removal, administration force which cosiS money which die ty Courlhouse on the third floor. expenses and olher rervices in lieu depaJtment doesn' t have. It was Final plans for the fair will be of cash for lhe milCh, it was noted. suggested that perhaps some conmade, Payment is due for those Plans are 10 remove and replace tingency plan should be set up to who ordered shirts. the approximately 45 crabapple handle situations like last Fnday Trustees to meet night when lhe lights were out in trees planted in lower Middleport. The Sutton Township Trustees MANDATORY TRASH PICKUP lhe town several hours. Horton also cosnplained about will hold a public heanng on the Final action was taken by Coun· proposed budget for 1992 when cillast night to put mandatory ttash the number of renters as well as Jhey meet July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the pickup into effec:t on Aug. 1. . landlords who do not keep their Syracuse Municipal Building. All property in a livable conditton. He The ordinance adopted pnmdes interested citizens are invited to for a $10 fee for each household in suggested lhat some guidelines be attend. The budget as approved will lhe village, wilh a $2 reduction for set up and suggested lhere be some be available for public inspection at the elderly or handicapped, with regulation 10 hold landlords Jell'porithe clerk's residence on and after lhe amount to be billed through die sible 10 the village for upkeep. He July 2. village. The fee, payable in also proposed lhat lhe Depanment advance, will become a third item of Human Services and lhe Meigs . on die tegular water and sewer bill County Health Department be involved in some cleanup work. from die village. The mayor suggested m. pro!),' Council aulbori!Cd lhe mayor 10 Vetenu Memorllil enter into a conlrliCt with Manley ably lhe only way to bring about change would be through establishTrash Service on die tenns set forth MONDAY ADMISSIONS on a bid submii!Cd and accepted by Uig a Code EnfOICCJDIIit Division . ' Benny Nuuer, Pomeroy. Councilman Jack Satlerfield MONDAY DISCHARGES • Council !art liiOiilh. OTHER BUSINESS commented on improvements Linda Brldy, Cecilill Hite, Louis about the village bemg made by , As a part of the meeling a public Laudermill. and Donald Coven. hearing was held on conunued individuals and businessmen and, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER funding for IIXi service, a p~ui­ commended BUI Haptonstall for his Discharges, June 2A • Truman site to a funding applicauon im~XQvements near his Sears build. . Burnetle, Billy Cooper, Keith through the Ohio Department of ing. Attendmg were Mayor Hoff. Duhl, Corey Icard Patricia John, Transportation. Lasl year funding totaled man, Council members Horton. ston, Raben JUitU8, Megan Leach, $114,368 includiDg $49,809 from James Clatwonhy, Judy Crooks, · Evelyn Lillie, Jamey Parsons, the federal government and P1lll Otmd, William Walters, and Adlee Rore, Alice Shipman, Garnet Satterfield, and Jon Buck, clerkS64.SS7 in stale funding. The same Smeltzer, Mrs. Phil Taylor and IJe8SWel, amounl will be applied for this . daugbtc'Z. Me•"gs announcements Units have 6 cillls Monday Six calls for assistance were wwered on Monday by units of ~County Emergency Medical Al9:01 a.m. 00 Monday, Racine squad went 10 .Apple Grove-Dorcas Rold few Tessie Wolfe. AI 2:~ &:·· Middlrpor11quad wentiO v· Maoor Apartments. Rick lobnlon was lllten to Vccerans Memorial. At 4:30 p.m., Rut, 1 land squad took Elmer Althouse from Pageville 10 Vet.ellils. At 9:39 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Pleasant Ridge. Les SIOmi went to Veterans. At 11:23 p.m., Racine squad went to Front Saeet for Fred Scarberry. who went to VeteranS. AI 11:31 p.m., Pomeroy WJit weal 10 State Route 681. Angie Ramey was taken to Camden-Clark MemOs rial Hospital. Middleport... H' ospi'tal news �·sports The ·Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, June 25, 1991 Pag&--4 On the strength of Erickson's arm, Twins top Yanks 5-0 to hike AL West lead White Sox 6, Marluers 2 lion 10 argue after losing for the Frank Thomas hit his fint career sixth time in seven meetings 10 baseball's hottest team. The Twins grand slam and added a run-scoring are 23~3 in their last26 games ~ double for his second five ~RBI winning three of four games 10 game of the season. Thomas' RBI double in the New York and extended their AL Wesl lead over Oalcland to 3 1/2 fourth and Dan Pasaua's seventhinning homer off Rich DeLucia (6games. , lead. Jeff "This is the best game by a 4) gave Chicago a Schaefer's first career homer made pitcher against us this season" . Yankees outfielder Jesse Barfield it 2-1, hut Thomas put tbe game said. "He kept the ball in and down away when he connc:c:led with the and was moving it aroUnd. He's got bases loaded~ Mike Jackson. Greg Hibbard (5-6) allowed good offspeed stuff. He's not a eight hits in seven and one-third fastball pitcher. What he does, he innings. Scott Radinsty finished does real well." for his third save. . Yankees rookie Jeff Johnson (1· Blue Jays 4, 1Ddlaul3 3) outshone Erickson for the first Toronto completed a four~game five innings, retiring the first 15 sweep al the Sky Dome when Pat batters he faced. But Oniz led off the sixth-witli a walt and scored on Tabler's sacrifice fly broke a sev· .Minnesota's first hit, Dan Glad- enth.inning lie . Devon White led off the seventh den's two-out aiple. Kirby Puckett hit a solo. homer with a double and went to lhird on in the seventh and Shane Mact Joe Carter's one-out sin!!le. Tabler, added an RBI single, Mack hit a balling for designated hitter Rance two-run homer off Greg Cadaret in Mulliniks, then hil his game~win­ ning fly ball io left off Charles the ninth. Nagy (3-8), Erickson struck out six and Duane Ward (1 ~ 3) relieved walked one in his third shutout of the season and fourth complete Jimmy Key in the seventh for the game. He lowered his ERA to a win and Tom Hente picked up his major league-leading 1.39 and his 12th save in 12 opportunities. winning streak is the longest since Padres 4, Cardblals 1 Bobby Will of Texas won 12 AI St. Louis, the SL Louis Carslraighl .lasl year from June 28 to dinals got their first loot at Adam SepL6. Peterson and dido 't lilre what they "I have to wort on every saw. pitch," Erickson said. "Every Pedro Guerrero, in particular, pitch can be hit out of the part, so I was ftustrated after Peterson gave work as hard as I can." up only three hits in seven shutout Erickson joined the Twins one innings of the San Diego Padres' 4year ago today. He's 20~6 in the 1 viclory Mooday night. Guerrero, big leagues. mired in a 2-for-1 f slump after In other American League going 0-for-4, gave four terse action, it was California 9, Kansas answers to four questions about City 4; Chicago 6, Seattle 2, and Peterson's performance. Toronto 4, Cleveland 3. In the lone "He won the '-ame," Guerrero Nation!ll League game, it was San said ''We couldn 1 hit him. He got ' Diego 4, SL Louis I. us to mate outs, He tept us off the Aur!,s 9, Royals 4 bases.·' Dave Winfield, a major leaguer Peterson (3-1), acquired from ·,.;.·..... .. since 1973, hit for the cycle for the the Chicago White Sox .on March. AVOIDS SLIDE - Toronto second sacker Roberto Alomar flfSt time in his career and wound 31, has been frustrating a lot of avoids the sliding Felix Fermin as he Rres to f1rst to get the oat dur- up S-for-5. · people lately, He's won two ·o f his ing Monday's Amerlatn League game in Toronto, whlc:h the Blue Winf~eld had two singles, a doulast three starts while allowin¥ just Jays won 4-3. (AP) · . ble and a two~ run ·homer before two earned runs on I0 hits m 18 completing his cycle with an innings. . eighth-inning triple off infielder •But he said this was his best Legio~ Bill Pecota. who worked the last outing, at leasi partly because he two innings after Tom Gordon's was an unknown to the c.dinals. hemorrhoid problem acted up. . "By far," said Peterson, who Chuck Finley (1H) allowed struck out four and walked two. Meigs and Wellstro split a dou, Meigs 102 350 x-11- 8-2 four hits in eight innings for Cali- "Any lime ~ face a am for the bleheader in American Legion fornia. H~tor Wagner (1-1) 'Yas tir<t timt.. it J a definite lll"ll!'•"e WP-Reuter baseba1r Sunday at Meigs High the loser. . · (See PADRES 011 ....~!) ' """ LP-Swingle School. Wellston posted a 11-8 in the frrst game, while Meigs came back to win the second game by the same score. The first game will count in lhe 8th district league standipgs, In the first game Wellston scored five unearned runs in the ninth inning to post the come,from" behind win. Wellston toot advantage of a single and three consecutive Meigs errors a hit batter, a walk and a fielders choice to tmn a 7-6 deficit into a 11,7 lead. Meigs scored once in their half of the inning but Wellston g01 out of the inning without any further damage to Iiostthe win. Wellston held a S..() lead at the end of three inning but Meigs started its comeback in the founh inning with a sin¥le run, Meigs scored four runs 10 the fifth on a walt to Eric· Hect and singles by Teny McGuire, Matt Finlaw, Andy Baer ancJ a double by Jason Wright. Meigs added two more runs in the seventh inning on ·a single by Finlaw followed by a home run off the bat of Andy Baer to take a 7-6 lead, but it wasn't enough. Baer led Meigs at the plate with the home run and two singles. McGuire and Wright added a dou, ble and a single, and Finlaw two singles. Don Vickers had three single$ to lead Wellston. Jeremy Phalin went the first four innin¥s for Meigs, and Jeff Durst fimshed up for Meigs. Wright pitcfled four innings and picked up the loss. Gilliand was the winning pitcher for Wellston in relief of Kuhn and Ashley. In the second game Meigs scored three runs in the fourlil and five runs in the fifth inning and defeated Wellston 11-8. Wellston , jumped out to a 4, I advantage after one inning but Meigs cut the lead to 4-3 with a couple of runs in the third inning and incmased the lead to 11-S heading into the seventh inning. WellSIOII made it intereSring in the seventh inning with three runs but Terry Reuter buckled Cocaine, marijuana, speed, dangers from friends. Their ilown to retire the final two outs crack and other common friends may be those who try and pick up the win, McGuire and Durst had a triple teenage drugs are passed . to sell drugs to them. each to lead Meigs, and Stewart around in plasticbags, small You can't childproof a bottle · had a double. Baer, Finlaw, Heck, vials or just hand to hand . Dill and Simpson added a single when it comes to.street drugs. each to the w1nning cause. Ratcliff They don't come in compliBut you can drug-proof your led WeDston with a three-run home run and a double. Swingle was the cated containers when they're children by talking to them losing pitcher. sold to children for quick use. before someone else does. Me1gs will host Athens on Wednesday evenin~ at Meigs High The side effects of these drugs School game lime •s 6:00. aren't written on bottles, and Score by lnniDp·flrst game your children won't learn the We!Jston 01410000S-Il-ll -1 Me1gs 000 140 201 - 8- 9-6 WP- Gilliland LP-Wright Score by lnninp-second game Wellston 400 010 3 - 8- 7-7 By The Auociated Press Scott Erickson is a manager's dream, a fielder's delight and a hitter's nightnlllre. Erickson completed his first full year as a major leaguer with a flourish, pitching a two-hilte( for his 12th straight victory as the Minnesota Twins beat the New York Yankees S..Q on Monday nighL "You couldn't pitch too much better thaD that," Twins manager WINS 12TH STRAIGHT - Minnesota hurler Scott Erickson raelled up bls 12th lltralpt win - tops iu the maJors - by beating ' New York 5-0 MOIIday ni&ht. The win apuuled the AL West-lead· In& Twilll'lead to 31f2 pmes over the Idle Ollkland A's. (AP) Sct)rcbt)ar(l :to-. r ..... l3. . PITCHINO (6 d..UiODI)-JhicbCD, ' In the majors... -.Tau. I Mi~--~ . AMERICAN LEAGUE EutDI¥tolon T- r-. 11 .......... 36 31 -.... ........... 33 35 Mil- ...... 31 36 Now Yea ....... 21 37 a.-. ........ 26 41 ~d Califomu, 10.2. .833, 3.34: .,_,.., r...,.., 1-2. .100, 2.96: Finley, Califor- WLr.t. ......... GB .557 .537 I 112 .415 5 .A63 6 1/2 .431 8112 .311 II 112 .l4l 14 39 - - 33 43 WestDIYIIIoo .. . TWLI'd. GB 'f ~·· ....... 43 'Z1 .614 OotiiDd . .. ....... 39 30 .565 3 112 qali' ·, ,.,.,,.., 31 31 ,S51 4 1/l ........... 37 32 .536 5 1/2 r... ........... 34 30 ..m 6 ~ ......... 34 33 .507 7 1/2 Kaooio Glr ....... 32 36 .471 10 M011day'1 nnals r...-.,c-...3 K • 5,NewYaG.O Swtodol,<..--.n. SAVES- BotonloJ, Oaltlllld, 20: Apilera, MiDn0101a, 19; Roudoa, Boston, 19; Harve7, California, 11; · Mo.......,, Ka... CltJ1 t•; Jeff Jtua.. aell, Teua;t4; D. Ward, Toraato, 13; 'lllipn, Cllico... 13. S•n= Natlonel Leape BAniNO-T. Gwynn, .367: s....... Lao ......... .326; Sm """'"- .326; 1-. S.. LeW, .322; P~. Sm. Di&p, SO: treal, 45:; Johnson, New Yotk, 45; Sand· ~ lalll8ort (ltobiM 3-') at Cle••· ..... (Niclocill W), 7135 ..... Hew York (l.Nry 3-7) 11 Botton (c.-9-4), 7::15 ..... Seaale (Ba:rbl 0.0) at Chicaao (Me· -1-J),I:Olp.m. T _ ( - , . _ 1-2)"' NiMooou (JUlio ~51.1"1!1,.... C.ti..,;{j (M:CMHD 6·1) at Kansu ~S),J:lSPA 1 - (Oaaaat 1·3) at OUland. (Stow· ......3).10,(15 p.m. Wed.n:."J'• pmes Cbieaao, -45; luJtice, Atlanta, 43; S........ Lao ......... 43: T. aw,... San 01... 43 . . RBI'-l111ticc, Atlanta, Sl ; Jaluuon, New Ycd:, 51; W. Cluk, Stn Francilco; 49; kNk, NM·~· 4 ; McOriff, S.O DieJO. 47; O'Neil, Clncln•atl, ~; T. Gwjaa, Sla llioao. 45: Murray, Lao lul...... 45. . HITS-T. Gwynn, San Diep, 104; Samocl, Lao .......... 15: T. l'<inw1dez, Saa Diep. 12; WcOec, San Francb:co, 79: .saDdkr&, Cllieaao. 79: lose, St. Louia, 77; CalMnn, Ml:ia&miL 16. ' . ~9t..._,20:, ...11: , Ia. PltliiMira'1 11; Mcllopolda, N_,., Yea, II; T. Owyao. S10 II: L. Houotan, 17: """""·Ad..... 17: M""" ud 0'!1111~ Clod...tl, 17 a......., _,s.n-.,Oiicqo,l7. 7:35p.m. . , a.-.• P.'"· Yea B-. 7:35p.m. • TltiPLES-'T. Gwynn, San Diep, I ; Felder, San fraDCiKo, 6; LOoazt.loz, HOUIIOII, 5; Colemu, New YOJk, .5; M. Cloftlud, 7:35 at -..Qiooao.amp.m. CllifGaU o&ltlilooo Cily, I :35 p.m. St. Louis, 5; J, Bell, Pltb~ burah, 4; Kruk, Philadelphia, 4; Csn· dacle, Houqon, 4; T . Fernandez, San Thompr~on, e,l:35 p.m. Tonn.oat ,.. r-, R~ 91: R . I - S•ale, 93o F...... Califmu, II; Condlolll, C la•tf. ''LMcDowell, Cbicaao, lo4; RUNS-T. MBwnk• ~lpiiD 2-3) at Douoh (1'...0 3-7), 7:35p.m. Now .750, •nuuuuu~. a-. 91: 3.'!.!i.,l!!::ll~!!!,~...... 3•.727, 3.49. a...... Lao......-. 41: DeShieldo, Man· Toalallt'• pmes MilwaYbe 11 r..-. 10.3, .... Douo!l. 9:3, .769,2.3'1: - Biapo, Houllon, .319; 0. Smith, St. Calillliala '· hllao City 4 U't nia, 11·3. .716. ~.66: ~~or. LcoU. ,314; Morrll, Clndalllll, .311. ODoeao 6. s-a1e 2 Ci&r~ 12-2. .857, 1.39;, l.mplon, · r ..... o.....,IO:OSp..m. Dfl8~ RimS-Johnson, New York, 15; O'Neill, Clndnn1U, 14; McGriff, San Dicao, 14; G. BcU, Chicaao, 14; NATIONAL LEAGUE 0.... Allln10,l3: Bnds, New Yea, 13: EutDh1siOD 'rtlll WLI'd. -41:U.AI p s.. Loail Now Yea GB s .Sl9 ....... 35 32 .Sll ......... 33 36 .471 ChM:oao .. .. ....... 31 31 .. ., l'hlWO,.... ....... 30 39 .435 ..... -- 36 3l 5112 1112 10 112 11 112 West DIYIIIon r- WLI'd. GB Lao AnFeo ...... 42 26 .611 Clod-d 36 32 .52' loll Dioso ........ 37 34 .S21 A111n1o ........... 34 32 JIS I 6 112 7 Son- ...... l9 41 .414 - ......... 'II 14 42. .391 IS 112 34; DcShieldl, Montreal, 33; Coleman, New Y..t, 33: Ni•on, A1llnto, 33: Lonk· ford, St. 1..ouia. 19: Calde1011, Monual. 18. II: 0 . Smilh, Sc Louio, PlTCHING (6 dcci&ion.I)-Glavinc, Atlanta, 11 -3, .716, 2.11; Carpenter, St. Louia, 7·2. .778, 3.53; R. Monin.., Lao Anplco, 10.3, .769, 2.73: Rijo, Clnclnnad, f·Z. .750, l.ff; S1mpen, Moatrcal, S-2, .714, 4.18; A&Gita, St. Louia, 5-2, ' .714, 5.01 ; Brownl•a, ClndnnaU, 9--t, -"2, 3.15; Dennio l\l.odine, Mon_., 94, .692, 1.17. S11UEBOurs-c- New Yorll, 96; Glavino, Adanla, 86; Gooden, New YG1, 86~ IIIJo, Clnclnn•ll, I'; 0 . Maddu1., auca10, 14: Bco... s.n n;..,, 72: · Monday'• flaal Sla llioao 4, 5L LcW I I• W. Olllt. Sm Fnncilco,l2. STOLEN BASES-Grinom, MootrW, ~~or­ 69: Hum, San Dieao. B. Ludnlm, PIIIIIHII'III. 13 Oldt; Now Y..t. 13: MilCh Williama, Pllilacld· nuch.~~aurtm~, Tonl&bl't pmn !:f: Saa <Be-• •)) al Cincinnati (II -4-5), 7135 ..... mnco, ~12. ~(1. :l-2)lll'llllborF ~yl-4),7;35 ..... 0 MODU'Ul (De.MuliDt& 9-4.) ot........, . (Har- oildl4:5),1:35 p.m. Philldelphia (Co• 2-1)" St. Louil I' I.' Now It Yea (Ooodm 7-S), 7o40 p.m. A....,. (OIIIIinell·3) .• (lloLooa 3-5), 1:3S,.m. . San fnlxilco (RanliJtaar 1·0) at 1..c1 ......... (llollhilor1·1), 10:3lp.m. Wed.nesday'o pmes • ... .,... •• ~... 7135 ,.... •• • C1llap .. - ....... 7'.35 , .... Montrellll Nar Yoik, 7:40p.m. A.dlftt.a at HcuiLOn, I :" p.m. Jlhjl,.telph!e II Sll.ouiJ., 1:3$ p.m. . San F=aaciseo at to. Anatkl. 10:35 p.m. •• Major league leaders .,•' ,. • I '·.' I Rlpten, Bsltimore, .350; Baanea, Oakland, .343; Sic:rn, · Tcus, .321: Puickclt, Minncaota .328· Molitor, Milwaukee, .328; Orce~well: BOfl.oa, .3%7; D. ilendcnon, Oakland, .JlS. RUNS-D. Hcadenon, Oa.i.l.and, 51; Palmeiro, Teau, 49; Sierra, Teus, 48; C..CO. Oak1aDd, 41; Moi.iklr, Milwau· T~45. RBJ-Pielder, Deuoh, S6; Thamaa, Caio~Jo• S4t Si«n. Teau, 53; Carw, T - . 51: Wio&IW, Calilamia,50; D. HeMien•, Oatlaad, 47; Ooaule&, IU, w,416. .. 93: PiackH'•·ota,l9: Sinn, Tnu, U ; ·r arrs-c. ~··h! - • ... • . . _ U.Ccw, Tontnto, IS; ........,_ TUII, 13; frw:o, Tes.u, 12;0. 3 ' r.~ll. DOUBLBS-a. Alotaor, r....,... 23: .__,:10:m ,_twp.,r-. - . r-lll!'.-·T-19:21: C. ~I h' II; Miueeo- -.11. niPLBI-Moliltn, Milwoutoo, 6: .......,c, w-."r«k.1i 11 ,._,Qicoeo,5: McRae, Xtuu CitJ, 4; R. A.lomar, TDIOato,. ·~ li«n, Tuts, 4; hcbtl , N' Ot.wta, Mian•ou, 4; 4. HOMB RIIN&-Caft., r-. 17: c - . Oatled, 111; c. o..u, lllin· • • Stove Crawford, pitcher, on lbe 15-dty disabled Wt. Pu.rchued l.he contract of Andy Mc:Oafliaan, pitdler, from Omaha rl the American Association. MINNESOTA TWlNS-Sipcd Bntd Rldtc. pitclter. TEXAS RANGERS - Placed Jsck O.uJherty, wtfidder, and Rich Cb&aJe, pitcher, on dul 15-dsy dinblcd list. Rccalkcl Dean l'llmer, thinl ..,...., from otlalloma Clly cl lho Allier!"" Auocia· tion. Purchased the conuac of Wayne Ro.mthal, ~~. from OkWioma City. Amerlc1111 Leacue T-..e6;c.om..·r • Baseball KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed American Ltaaue Nallonal Lea£111! BA.rn~o--c . k•, 41; Piel4or, Detroit, 4$; Pnn;o, • Transactions - 16; D. - . Ootl•n4, 16: · ~ 15:o. Do.,~ 14; C. ~laW 14: J - Buflold, -YC.I4Wio&I4,N:t u 14. · I1'0LIN lA" P ' ., C.. IF 27:LR I zta ~26;-. a.., a L - . T-2:1; L IoiiJ,..,._ YI±.IS: Wblol, T-, IS: a.,... - . . , , c-......... 13; ST. LOtnS CARDlNALS- Ellended the cootncu ofDal MuYill. pnmal man•sor. and 1oc Torn, manaaer, throuah 1993. Footbd NIU..I POCOblll Lllaue ATI:ANTA PALCON!--Sipecl Brian Mitdtdl, .....-.... CHICAGO BEARS-Sianed Chris lorida, dd-.in Unnan. and Chris Oudocki,__pynwr.,1s""rictcr. DETROIT LIONS-sianed Otil M-. dd'Miive cod. KANSAS CITY CIIIEI'S-Sipted Tim :;,,.;~...:.~-· and En. llantay, LOS ANOELES RAMS-Siped o.. ~Lovo, pard, and lohoiiGptiao, p_. MINNI!SOTA VlltiNOS-Apeed to ._nna 'wi&h Hencbel Waltu, Nanina on and Audny w .. aa4TCI!.yJ--.~ . PHILADELPHIA BAOLBS-5ipod =a •-JOU- - w.- lhJaot .... Blwin anu--- ..... ............. PHOBNIX - CAIIDINALI-5ipocl Jon Han.. ww. ..no.. 10 a two-}'Mr con- PITTSBIJI!.OH STI!ELERS-5ipod Carl Palter, wide receiver, and Doua Marrcw!e. c:auer. Tennis W--'• T•.a. 4 • I '"• WTA.....flold Solla $6.000 I"' NwliM wilbltnwalfla. WirN t Tom Kelly said after Erickson (122) held the Yankees without a hit following Matt Notes' leadoff dnuble in the second, . Erickson's t.eammates were impressed, too. He threw only 102 pitches and the game toot just 2:03 -a nice IOUCh on getaway day, ''Right now, I'd say he's untouchable," catcher Junior Ortiz said. The Yankees were in ' no posi- z,o June Ohio 1991 :Wimbledon's opening day halted by rain By ROB GLOSTER examined a suspicious package that AP Sports Writer proved to be bll!nless. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) And they were told there would - Instead of Andre Agassi and be no refunds, though ticket-hold- · Je!Jnifer Capriati, they got hours of ers on Centre Court and Court 1 ram and a bomb scare. But what will be 'ven priori to buy similar the 26,000 Wimbledon fans did not tickets nexl year"'s opening day. get was a refund The person who lost the most "I think we should get half our money Monday at Wimbledon, money bact al least," said Sybil however, was Monica Seles. Stanton. "We spent hours and Gerry Smith, executive director hours sitting in· a marquee and it of the Women's Tennis Associa, was just lite being in an airport lion, said the top-nuilred Seles will waiting lounge, with people even be fined $6,000 for her late with• , lying on the ffoor." dQiwal from the year's tllitd Grand The· fans, some of whom Slam rpurnamc:nL . camped out overnight and then Smith said WTA officials still paid up to $26 ~ ticket, huddled dO not know the elUICt nature of the under umbrellas all afternoon Mon- injury that forced Seles to drop out day as rain washed out the 66 last Friday. He said her agent, scheduled matches on Wimble- International Management Group, don's opening day. has been asked for a medical cerAs dust fell, they were ushered tificate specifying the problell). off Centre Court while authorities for The players dido 't malie out much better, ~ the day chair ling and tilling lime m their cafeteria and ll'ying to ignore the abysmal weather. "It's not an excilina day, is it?" asked men's t,op seed Stefan Edberg, who munched on scones and tea while his match against Switzerland's Marc Rosset was being rained OUL ""There's nothing you can oo. I'm just silling around wailing." It was the 26lh day washed out completely since Wimbledon began in 1877. Four other opening days hive been willed out - in 1888, 1903,1969 and 1987. And the London Weather Center had little encouragement for the next.few days. "II looti lite another wet day Tuesday," a ·forecaster said. "I think it's unlilrelv that Wednesday and Thursda~ win be as wet, but there will sull be some showers around.' ' London booties dropped odds from 50-1 to 40-1 011 bela that min will interrupt or ore,ent every day's play on Centre Comt during the two-weelc toumamenL Agassi, who had been scheduled to play Canadian Grant Connell on Monday, now will have to wait until at least Wednesday to show off his summer fashion line. The flamboyant American, whose only other Wimbledon appearance ended in a first-round loss in 1987,' has hinted he will abide by the All England Club's policy of "predominantly white" outfits. · Capriati also had her match againsl Shaun Slafford pul off antil at least Wednesday. Selesfined by WTAfor late.Wimbledon exit WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Monica Seles was fined ·$6,000 by the Women's Tennis Associa, : lion for her late withdrawal from W'unbledon. Seles, who had been seeded No. 1, pulled out on Friday with what hc:l' agents described as "an injury causM by a minor accident. •• Gerry Smith, executive director of the WTA, said Monday he had been informed by Seles • agents that the injury was not serious and that she was expected back in action "in a few weeks lime." Smith ~scounted reports that Seles had an arm injury or would need surgery. He said he had been "led 10 believe" that the injury was related to Seles' problem with shin splints. ; But Smith said he had been unable to reach Seles personally to find out the exact nature of the injury. ' 'If !knew I would tell you," he said. "I really don't tnow whal it is. I can only speculate that they are not fully aware themselves of what the injury may be.'' Smith said the WTA has aslred Seles' agents, the International ,Management Group, to _P.n?vide a medical certificate specifying the injury. USA Today~ in today's editions that Dr. Richard Steadman, an orthopedic surgeon, treated Seles in Vail, Colo.. last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Steadman. who performed anhroscopic knee.surgery on Martina Navratilova last fall, specializes in spons injuries and has been the U,S. ski team physician for 17 years. Steadman did not give any .Meigs, Wellston nines split Sunday doubleheader details on Sdes' injury. "I would lilre people to fmd out, bul at her ~uest, I am to release injury, but she said Monica would defmitely be here." Smith said Seles was someno information," Steadman told where in the United Stares. the newspaper. Asked about the '"She doesn't answer the possibility that Seles could play phone," he said "We would lite again in three weeks, Steadman to talk 10 Monica directly. I don't said: "I don't disagree .wilh thaL" know why she doesn't answer, The San Diego Umon reponed Maybe she isn't there." in today' s editions that Seles has Smith said he spote with Seles informed org~~ of th.e Mazda after her vic~earlier this month Tennis Classtc 10 San D1ego that at the French· n and was given she expects to compete in the tour· no indication at her shin prob, nament that begins July 29. were serious enough to cause Raquel Giscafre, the tourna, !ems her to miss Wimbledon; ment's director, told the newspaper "AU of us were very sur, that Stephanie Tolleson of the prised, .. he said. International Management Group Her (lither, Karoly Seles, said in .confirmed Seles' plans. "(Sh.e) the Belgrade daily Novosti on Sunsaid Monica's ha~f ttou~le wtth day that she had an arm problem an old injury that wU reqwre abl!ut and "chronic inflammation of the two weet •s rest." Giscafre s11d. muscles or both legs.'· "She wasn't specific about the "When she gets up in the mom, ing, she hardly manages to walt," Karoly Seles was quoted as saying. "Monica is too tired . The art;Q. injury is just a culmination of our problems.'' The Bdgrade daily reported that the. Australian Open and French Open champion had her tnee examined in New York on Saturday after she experienced pain during a practice session. "It would be besl for her 10 rest two to three months, not to pick up a racket at all," her father said. "We'll find a doctor who will change her diet because a lot depends on that. "She has taken very few vita, mins recently, and she will have to forget her favorite food - french fries with lre1Chup... Steelers acquire Parker, Marrone . j • ..,. .'. .. WOMENS MUD WRESTLING - The Women's Mud Wrestling Federation preseats Its superstars In RadDe on July 4 at 5 p.m. at the . Rac:iu~ Fire Department, Featured will be Bin· Illes 8lld tag team matches plus a special battle royal. Pictured are four of the wrestlen (L-R) "Lusc:lous Led• Mae," "Dogpatc:h Darllu' ," "Sweet Lips Lou Lou" and ''HelJL" a Feds probing alleged grant ~: fraud involving UM athletes·, LAUDERDALE LAKES, Fla. l~t December to become the Nei.v England Patriots' chief operatitlg Miami athleric official said he did officer, said in a statement issued nothin¥ wrong by faking federal Saturday: "It 's hard for me lo financ•al-aid forms for students believe this kind of thing cou~d who might not have otherwise been happen, given the StrUCIUJ'e of the able to afford college. fliiiiiiCial aid system.'' ' "There's no question that to the Russell said he used the federal, government's way, to everyone Jy funded PcU Grant, designed io else's way, what I did was wrong," help reedy students, to get the 511), said Tony Russell. "But in my dents between $250 to $2,400 per heart, no one can tell me what I did year was wrong. I did what I had to·do Aithu~h his job description did to 2et kids where they wanted to not enta•l haiulling financial aid, go."'' Russell said faking the forms was But Russell said he's glad he easy and no one ever questionl!d was caught because he didn't lilre him about it. If the student's parthai he began charging kickbacks ents were at home and working, he in the past two years to suppon a would repon they were separatlld cocaine habit and-use one income to qualify the "The first 10 I believe swdent. in what I did, ' Russell told "Sometimes it was one parent reporters Saturday at his home. "I ... and the income was a tilde high. helped a 101 of kids. I have no prob- I may have shaved it a little bit.: • lem with thaL But these last two he said. . Before coming to UM, Russell years, I didn't even lite myself because I was laking the money." was with the athletic depanmenls Russell. who was an associated at West Virginia State and Kenacademic coordinator at Miami for tucky Slate, and before that was a two years before being fired in prep coach known for helping stuMay, said he charged $85 to Miami dents advance to college. He said students, mostly football playm, to only at Kentucky State was he net falsify aid fonns. He said he did it involved in fmancial-aid applicafor about 40 Miami students, lions. ; But he admits to fating as many Russell, 43, was fired on Mil}' as 60 applications a year for at least 28, a few weeks after being arresl.12 years, meanilll! hundleds of stu, ed in Fon Lauderdale on Chllll!eS of dents from around the country may cocaine possession. have received money for which they wele n01 qualified. "I don't tnow bow they're 'oing to find them," Russell said. 'A lot of the athletes are gone, SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Some are in the pros.'' 446 4514 ' The FBI and the U.S. Depart· $1. 00 U.UI MTI.[S SAYUIDAY I SI.DY ment of Education Inspector GenU .ID IAIIAlJI lfl.. f T\IESQII' eral's Office are invesugatiag Russell, who said he acted alone and tept his dealings secret from his superiors at UM. The NCAA, which was notified by the school about the aid scheme, has said it will wait until the feder1:00,1 :10 OAIL't' KEVI~~ al government's probe is over to SAT/Sillt ........ RouiN Hooo investigate. The NCAA could pun~ 1 :OO,J : :J0 ,.a Cl'lttMI IN) • """''· • ._.IS liM. ish Miami for laclc of institutional control, among other things. •' y '.'1 1:GU :l5 MIL 'I' " • • y "This will be the largest thing SAf/M Mn•U (ITY I :OO,J : ll die NCAA has ever seen," Russell lfl-ltl \IIUliRS said. Sam Jankovich, Miami's athlel, ic director from 1983 until leaving (AP)- A former University of rears ... I ~ Padres... ••• • ' THESE DRUGS DON'T COME IN CHILDPROOF BOTTLES. The Daily Sentinel PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Piltsburgh Steelers signed free agent wide receiver Carl Parter and center Doug Marrone, bringing their roster to ~ Jllayers. Both played m the WLAF this spring - Parker for the Sacmmento Surge and Manone for the London Monarchs. Parter, from Vanderbilt, was 12th-round draft choice of the Cincinnati Bengals in 1988. Marrone, from Syracuse, was a sixthround pick of the Los Angeles Raiden in 1986. The only Steelers missilll! Monday from the fmt day of ~ !eJID' s two-weet preseason m•n•camp were cornerbacks Dway.ne Woodruff and Rod Woodson and lincbacter David Little. · The three, along with comerbsck Delton Hall, were unsigned. Kiclrers Gary Andenon and Dan Stryzinski were not required to auend. WASHED OUT - Spectators at Wimbledon's Court 14 bead to their seats and under umbrellas after rain washed out the opening dpy of the hlghlycraled tellllis tournament - the nnh time lu the tournameut's history that this has happened. (AP) GOOD JOB GENTS - Ma• tsan.r PNIldeut BUill (rl~'t) convatullta tile NHL cham· ploa Plttsbar Paplns for wlnnlaa tile Stu· ley Cup at a - Glll'deD ceremoa,. M011day, Penpla apCala Marlo Lemleu (left) presents Blllli With a lllildatan StaDiey Cap, u Attorney Geaeral Dick Thonlbarp stands to Lemleax's left. (AP) . :President Bush salutes Pittsburgh Penguins •· By MICHAEl. BLOOD Allodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The ,Pittsburgh Penguins can cou~l President Oeorp BUlb 11110111 theu laos. • The president saluted the National Hoclrey League c~­ ons durinl a ceremooy 11 the While House Monday, declaring the arrival d "a - ice 1p" in their home city. "I don't thiult an~ of all our sporu .... and scnbes were prec dieting that you'd end up riaht he!e," Bush 1014 players Pthered in the Role GirdeD. ''You beat the uquries, you beat the odds and ciMrly you beal your opponents Ill the way to the Sllll· ley~." BUill uid. "Your ~d wOrt, your drive, your detenninalioll niade this a leiiCII to rememc - --.--. . ,r bcr:' The Penguins' visit came. a month after the team defeated the Minnesota North Stars In the NHL) championship series. The win brought the Sllllley Cup trophy back to the United SlateS for the finttime Iince 1983, and it marbd the tint lime the Penguins clptlnd I clwnpionship in ill 24year bislory. (Continued from Page 4) for the pitcher. "I got away with some pitches and had some nice plays behind me.'' Peterson said his biggest mistake was a hanging slider that Ray Lankford drove off the wall in right-center for a triple with two out in the fii'SL Bul he struck OUI Guem:ro to end that threat and also stranded two runners in the fourth. John Costello slruCk out IWO of the three batters he faced in the eighth and Craig Leffens g01 the last three outs, losing the shutout on Felix Jose's two-out RBI single. Jerald Clark, who entered the game 3~for-23 against St. Louis pitching, homeled off ~ob Tewksbury (6- 3) and drove in two nms to pace the Padres' attack . Fr~d McGriff added a run-sconng smgle, his fifth RBI in three ~ames, and Bi_P Robens doubled tWICC and drove m a run, It was the third siJ'Bighl victory for the Padres and their major league-leading 22nd on the road. They're ~2-14 on the road and IS· 20 at home, "We're the road warriors," Petenon said. "Road, sweet road." The Padres also took three of four from the Cardinals for the!t lint series aiumob at Busch Stadium since July 19'88.1bey were 1-S at SL Louis in both 1989 and 1990. Tcwbbury allowed six biu and three runs in seven and one-third innings. He struck out three and walked one. O'DELLS 12'•1•1:-fi-'W ..:..1,,. OUI lOWEn PRICE OF Ill YEUI """"" .........._lllty ...... 11111/.... llllltll 4'- ..... fnlllfwllll'llfMWII!II TIW.SIII Waterproofing Coatiat 8 91 1 e~. s ..L U.. an wood, IIUaaa. 1·0 RUSI ENAMEL 19" .. 11111011ry, O'DELL~~ 114 E. IIIAIN 8T. POIIIIIOY, . . 11100 llan..f'rt. 7oHD; ... fri:OO L �.. . . . . . ....... ,..., .. ~ -... -- , .... f' . .... - • • - -- ~ .. - ..... ... -. -., ... _ ,, -····...-- · .- . . ... ......... ... , . .. ,. •• -~, , .... ~ .... ' ·...-~·. The Daily SentineiJ By The Bend !Uesday, June 25, 199; Beat of the-Bend.... Mary Powell, Meigs County Park Dislrict director, has written a by Bob Hoeflich ' . I often wonder what we did here before the Meigs C011111y Emergeacy Medical Services were put into action • partie~ when I look at the monthly slatiltics shoWing how busy personnel getS in handling the · series of articles about Meigs Count' s parks. Emphasis of her articles is on the various parks in the county, how they were established, and the facilities available. Pomeroy these days. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Beeale, former residents now living in Wilmington, will be observing their 70th wedding anniversary on caDs. July l. The address is 2582 North In May, Administrator Bob U. S. 68, Wilmington, Ohio 4Sl17. Now that's a long lime. Byer reports, units answered 232 caDs taking 118 palieiiiS to VeterAnother former resident, ans Memorial Hollpital; 36 to Holzer Medical Center; 12 to Pleasant Howard Johnson, Jr., a pbarmacist, . Yal!ey .Hospital and 22 to olher who IIICd to live in Racine, sends msututlons. Breakdown on the a1oog a big tbinb 'to aU of you for ~ unit include Columbia. 3; cards and prayers in his recent ~dlf:port, 40; Pomeroy, 68; th bailie. Racine, 36; Rutland. 34; S)'lliCUSC. Howard has undergone three 31 and TuJlllllrS Plains, 2o. cancer sUJgeries and is improving j In addition, the services made from his illness which struck Feb. 5;., ,ttansfer runs during the month • 5. His address is I 023 Osceola moving patients from one Trail, Carrollroo, Tex. 75006. Incito another. Surely IIAJC8I'S dentally. he is a nephew of Laura as the demand is there. Circle, Racine. f.:: • =. ' . . -~I!.J ane and Dale Hill are on saJCUule they sbould be in Meigs C~ty by now to spend the sum~ with their three sons and their fapnilies. Jane is still teaching • slil's at the Moore Haven EJemen. ~· School in Moore Haven, Fla., ~ this spring was named Glade$ C~ty Teacher of the Year. · •The awards and repr_cls from t~ Governor, Commissioner of E9J!Cation, manr corporations, btpiness and civ1c organizations were impressive amoq them being a lhree day magical experience at Dflney World. •"The lo~e and appreciation wm overwllelmmg", Jane comments. And so it's a pleasure to add our con~tulalions to the many others. reque'St was received from Ann COIIrill for more information on when the Delta Queet1 and the Mississipp! Queen will be passing our way this summer. Jane Beegle sent along the , schedule and bad the presence of mind to nwt the dates. The Delta Queen will be going from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, July 9-14 and will make the return lrip to ci.cinnati July 14-18. The Delta will be going from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, Aug. 24-29, and from PittsbUJgh to Cincinnati Aug. 29-Sept S . Moving into fall, the Delta Queen will be going from Cincy to Pittsburgh, Oct. 6-11 and from Pittsburgh back to Cincinnati, Oct 14-18, then Oct. 21-26, will be going from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh , Former resident Louise Conde and then from Pittsburgh to New · of Pittsburgh, Pa., is expecting to Orleans, Oct. 26-Nov. 7. be returning to Polileroy · · soon We will see less of the Mississippi Queen. She 'II be moving to visit her sister, BerdJa ~U,.tise was last here in March to from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, July visit with Bertha who celebrated 27-Aug. I and from Pittsburgh to her 95th birthday anniversary on Cincinnati Aug. 4-8. March 2. Bertha has resided In The homicides in Columbus are Pomeroy 93 of her 95 years and does well. Louise has lived in -mg 80 and the year is only half PittsbUJgb for some 50 years 111d ~· What was that you were sayloves it t1tere even dlough she does mg about a good place to live? Do . spend a great deal of time in keep smiling. ~ 'j '' RIVER FLOAT RACE Sponaored by Racine Volunteer Fire Department · Ages II aod over ONLY ENTRYFORM ' • ___________________________ •;N&ME: ' •, • ,; ADDRE~:----------------~------1 CREW MEMBEBS: _ ...;..::._ ___;;;...___ _ _ _ __ '• ' I (we) hereby releue tbe above • - • • - n from aa:r l and all HaNIMy r•uttlltr from IQ' (our) plrikllpMiou ID tbe River J11oat Raee.l (we) aadentaad that I (we) pardetpate ID t lldl eveal to&ally at 111J (0111') cnnt rlall. : .u.L PARTICIPANTS MUST WEAR UFE IACKETS •• ' • I Slpaha'e: - -- - - - - - - - t Nohu7•--------------~~~~ Heritage Gospel group to perform "Heritage" from God'sitible'School and College will be singing at the Calvary Pilg~im Chapel kx:ated on ~te 143 m Pomeroy, one-balf mtle. off, Route 7, on Wednesday at 7.30 p.m., · For ml!lly years mUSical groups from God's Bible School have ministered in numerous churches ...ddtiinvmeeungs across the Unit· ed States. God's Bible School is an interdenominational Bible College of tile trad_itional Wesleyan-Armenian persu&sJOD. The public is invited to attend the event Community calendar Commanlty Calendar Items montli birthdays will be observed. -appear two days before Ill event A meeting will follow the dinner. 1111d lbe day of tllat eveat. Items must be received well iD adVIDCe WEDNESDAY to usure publication In tbe calPOMEROY • The. Wildwood endar. Garden Club will meet Wednesday ~i~t~· at the home of Betty TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Church of Christ will hold RUTLAND - The Blackston Vacation Bible School through Fri- Gosoel Quartet from Alabama will day from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. perlorm at die Rutland Freewill Theme is "Be Strong and Coura- Baptist Otun:b on Wednesday at 7 geous." Guest speakers. Classes b p.m. The public: is invited to attend. ages three through eighth grade. THURSDAY RACINE • Vacation Bible POMEROY - The Meigs United School at the Racine Baptist Methodist Cooperative Parish will Chun:h will be held through Friday have a clothing day on Thursday from 9:30a.m. to noon. from 9 a.m. to noon. The parish is located at 311 Condor Street In . SYRACUSE - The Asbury Porn~y. United Methodist ChW:Cb in SY.J'!I· c use will hold Vacation B1ble SYRACUSE - The Carleton School through Friday from 9 a.m. College Boar:d ·of Trustees will to noon. The theme is "Jesus and meet Thursday at 7:30 J?.m. at the You at Camp Can Do." Classes for Syracuse Municipal Bwlding. All age two years through junior high. members are urged to attend. Public: invited. RACINE - The Racine AmeriBRADBURY • The Bradbury can Legion Auxiliary wiil meet Chun:h of Christ will have Vaca- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post tion Bible School through Friday home. A report will be given on from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Theme is Buckeye Girls State. "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." All young people invited. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Meigs County Women's FellowKENO - The Keno .Church of ship will meet Thursday at 7:30 Christ will be holding bible scbool p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church through Friday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. of Christ A lady's quanet will per· daily. Children in grades kinder- form . The public is invited to garten through high school are wei· attend. come. The theme is "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." · POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army HARRISONVILLE - The Har· in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 risonville Senior Citizens will meet a.m. to noon. All area residents in Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the townhouse need of clothing are welcome to for a potluck dinner at whicb tbree come. Alfred UMC to welcome Rev. Sharon Hausman Racine July 4 activities set back The Alfred United Methodist Tiffany Spencer. • ' !Plans for the annual Fourth of celebration in Racine have finali:red he da~ will begin with a p8-ade at 10 a.m. Line up for the ptade will beain at 9:30 a.m. at ~High School. .Following die perade there will btl• cbiclrat btnbecue at the Racine Fire Depertmenl followed by chitdell's pmes at 12:30 p.m. 'I The alwa)>s popular "An.ything Ploeta But A Boat Race" will bliaeld at lite part along with a Jdlldio ncl« pull. •A preiCDtation during will be a sky divers nat p.m. mad wresding match- sheds HILLS. Calif~ (AP) Griffin baa abed SO be . . . ~ •• llllr· ~~~~· ofab:~ 240 pouadl, Wll 1aat yur for IIi• ofiiiiDI'aH .,.. es will be held by the Women's Chun:h will host Northeast Cluster Middlers teachers were Oerttude Mud Wrestling Federation and at 7 Churc_hes on Sunday 11 6 p.m. A Ro~inson and Shelia Spencer. p.m. entertainment at the patt will carry-m supper will welcome Rev. ~ils were Lany Rill:hie, Dereck Sharon Hausman back. A program Wmebrenner, Matthew Boyles, take place. featuring the youth will follow: Winners of Cincinnati Reds .Meghan Avis, Michelle O'Nail The women of the chun:b hon- Steven Weets, Danielle and Kiri tickets will be llrllldmced at 9 p.m. and the day's festivities will con- ored the men of Father's Day. Flo- Spencer. rence Ann Spencer presented them clude with rueworts at 10 p.m. Junior teacher was Rev. Sharon wi!h gifts of peanut jln. Osie Mae Hausman. Pupils were Michael RACINE FOURTH OF JULY Foll~od and Nellie Parker gave O'NailandJoeyWecb. ACTIVITIES readings. 9:30 a.m .• Parade line-up at The Alfred Bible .School was Southern Hif.u::OI held last week wilh Ruth Brooks 10 a.m.. and Susan Pullins as directors. The 11 a.m. - Chicken barbecue at ~Dow.!' "Jesus and You at Camp Racine·Fire Department 12 30 Children• Preschool teachers were Doris : p.m.· s games Dillinger, T11nya and Debbie 2 p.m. • Anything That Floats B-'-·. ~ _ Alan w..But a Boat Race and Kiddie Tl&C,._. w-~ tor Pull Matthew oartlley, Hallie and athrt . Aaron Broob, Sarah Yost, Evan AftaliOOll skydivers" ~and Tyler Winelnmer. . S _p.m. - Women's Mud Pnm.:r teachers we~ Lorle W~FederationMaldlea Boy!es Pam Yoa. Pupi1i were 7 p.m.• Music • the Pitrt Stacie WIIIOII, Aaron Yost, Bran9 p.m. • Anlmncemena of win- non and Dodra Mceanney, Albley ner of row Cincinnati Roda llcbts and J~saica Boyles, Nick Weeki, 10 p.m. • F'ue worb. 1anet Calaway, Jodi Brooks and . . ,., CHESTER ROLLER MilL PARK The fast-moving pace of today's society is forcing maity changes. As charges occur, many are trying to hold onto a bit of the pasL This is shown through the efforts of many in the village of Chester, which created The Chester Roller Mill Park. Tim and Martie Baum bought the land upon which a grist mill operated for 150 years. Concerned with preserving the historical site, · they decided to develop a park and · in 1984 the project got underway. When the site was cleared, the Shade Valley Co'uncil of Floral Arts began the beautification of die area. To enhance the historical value of the park, Baum used cedar timber ties which came from the old round house in the Pomeroy railroad yard in some of tbe park development . ~eflecting on the past history , LeVI Stedman and Peter Graw who came to Ohio in 1798, and settled . on what is now the site of Chester, built a miU on the creek in the early 1800's. Meigs County's ftrst post office was located in Stedman's Mill. The first mill, a log structure, was destroyed by a flood. It was rebuilt and for many years operated not only as a grist mill, but also as a saw mill. A dam built across the Shade River provided the water power for the mills. . • Smitb,'lbclina~~ Martba Greenaway and lack Olecinaway. "Everything about him was just perfect He had a great body;" "He's touFh• he's buff and that'senouah;' "He toolc me to his vlin and be pulled out his bed." , Fox, though seldom accused of. ~sing good taste, is not alone m peddling this trash.. CBS has a Jate-mgbt romantic 'arne show in the ,works called 'Perso11als, " but the network refuses to let TV ~eporters take a peelc at i~ Ho~ by a comedian, and shot1n a nightclub, "Personals" unites lost souls who read and wri!e personals columns. geti!I!I!IJIIt. Tate •"Studa," made by Fox sgirla .JOOCY, yucky kind of boy- Television Staliou Productions. meets- !fl ~-the kind whcR The series, which debuted March the boy ~y is aliiiCho,~rro11 on Fox's Lol ADfCles affiU•, pnt, -~·Qy ~"'!!iCit and KTI'V ~Monet. I, I, 11 now syndi~vablgirlll..tly a.,~ung, lllbe- cated In IS ClUes. Come fall, Yyoung~""""' · "Studs" will be shown llllionwide. "PPonder the lltlea: "Studs," Ita promiae: two men go on . .. erso.nals," "Lov~ Stories," dates wiJh the lllltiC lbree women · A_m~~ Love Stones," ''Love (at cliffereat times). Then all five go ObJOCts · and - 1e11 we forget - · on camera and complfC notes to the ~rot them Ill, "Love Condetermine who's the bigger necuon. ' "stUd.. Investigators say Colombians market cocaine like fast-food franchises the structUre of Cali drug cartel, offtcials said. "It is structured as a classic franchise IHI'iness, but insteed of a variety of hamburgers or Pllou of ice cream, die caitel deals in tollS upon tons of cocaine," Slid Ronald Goldstock, director of the state Oranized Crime Tu1t Forte. The top figure indicted was Jaime Orjuola, identified as the director of the Cali Cartel' 1 New York operations. He iDd several oihers are in Colombia. ~ dte reach of extradition, sa1d state By RAYNEil PIKE AIIOdaled Prell Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Colombian drug dealers ran their U.S . marketing operations like 1 fastfood 'chain, giving managers responsibility for frlnChises, investigators said in announcing the indictment of so suspects. Authorities seized mm than six · tona of cocaine in New York and ftve tollS in Texas and Florida dur• ing !he six-year investigation by city, state and federal authorities, Gov. Mario Cuomo said Monday. The invesliaation revealed the Classifi In 1912, the m.ill was modem- ~ ized and was able to produce A-1 quality flour. About this same lime the dam was rebuilt to.better power the turbin. The Smith brothers, ) Eugene and Charles, operated the ' mill and delivered flour aU over the ; county by horse and wagon. During 1917, World War I, the federal government mandated that .I mill produC!l a said quota of flour : per day. This was a problem during the summer for several times the . river was dry. A huge gas engine w~ installed in order to keep up wtth 24-hour production. But the good times for the mill ' passed liS the depJession of the 30's 1 hit. The final blow \O Chester' s largest business came when the floor washed out the dam. Today, ~ ~utifullandscaped park wtth ptcruc area and hiSUll'lcal sign is a reminder of the Chester Roller Mill. ~lice Superintendent Thomu CoaslllltiDe. • Orjuela, his brothen Henry and Oilberto, and 17 others were c:ltuied with 111c llld pou ic• of • cocame" The charge CIDiea a muimum rntence of 2S years to life in · : pilon. ' : A second indictment IICQJrd 28 : other people of sale or possession, • ~ bolb. . -! A third indictment aocurd two men of il1epl weapons JIC'II ion. Twenty ot those indicted had been arrested by Monday. . • POliCIES "Ads outside Met .... G.Mia Of' Mnon counti• must be poltd. >Coal Co. ·~·v• 16 a1 .30/ day 1& 1 Card ot Th.-U lfl A4emory 3 Announment1 31 - Hon'n tor &ate 2 32 l:ln.~siji1•d I'"IW -~ l'lll 'l'r Happy~~ Lot1 and foun4 36 1 V•d S••lpaid in • • ncel 8 Public Sale • Auc tion till' 11 00 A .M . SATURDAY GaMi1 County Are• Code 614 Meigs County A1111 Code &14 Mason Co.• WV Are• Code 304 441 GaMislofis .387 Ch•IW• lBI Vinlon z•& Rio Grande 992 MI . .IIIJIOI1 Pomeroy 985 Ch•ter 843 PoniMd 2.t7 Leun FlUs 949 R10ne 7.t2 Rutland 667 Coolville t 675 .t68 576 773 882 895 937 211 Gu.,.n Diu 143 Arabia Dill. 2 '00 P.M. MONOAY 2 ·00 P.M. TUESOAY 2 ,00 PM . WEDNESDAY 379 Willlnul · 2 :00PM . THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 61 -· F•m Equipm.,l 62 Wtnted toBuv 63 LWHIOdl ,64 Hwt & G11tn 65 · Seed • F..-hlil:er ' Tr ,JibllllriJIIUn ·41 Hou•• fOf Rent 42 Mobile Homts lor Rent 71 - Autoa lor s ... 72 Trucl&s lor Sale 73 Vans. 4 WO ' s 7ft. Moton::ycl• , 7& loats& MOIO" for Sale 43 Farms for Rent 44 - Aparlm•t tor Rent 4& -- Furnished Rooms 46 Spece for fhnt 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equipmtm for Aunt 49 For Lea.e 1 J ln,uranct , 14 Busin•s Tramtng 15 Sc:tlools• lnstruchnn • 16 R1dlo. TV I CB Avpitn 76 Auto Paris &. Aec•aor•• Merdiiilllll se . 17 Mis.:;::ellanwus 1!J Wanted To Do 21 •' Re• Estate W1nted w..ttdto Buy 1 1 .. Help Wsnt.U PI Phla&MAl leon Apple Grove M11on N.w HIYen letart Butlllo . l;idlilll 12 Si1uet10n W~1ed :followi"K t (''''l'h,;,w ndwiii{I'L. MobU• Homes lor Sitl e Jl F•m• tor Sele 3 I Busineu Buildings . 35 lot•• ~reap 4 Give••• 5 I Fd' 11 SriiJiilll~;, (. 11,1:;1111 k Rllal Fst.1 1e S~rVIC~~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SUNDAY PAPER n .oo a1J:oo A11 11 urJn ce111 e111 s .20 ' .30 · · .42 .60 .06/ doy Ell'ployrJ:t:nl cl•sl411tld dtsptiiY. 8usit1U51 CMd "nd lugll nolicnl well t~lso Mppe• ~ the PI Phu•.,.t Regtller •nd th• Galh pc*s Oatly Tnbunt~, nt ;,d..ng OVm 18.000 hon1e1 . . t-HIUAY I'APEA u .oo . . 16 Wordo 9 cepl TttURSOAY PAPER Ov'r . Retea • • tor ccmM.culive runs. .,ol&enupd•• w.el be ch•giMI tor eiCtl diW' •• separate ads. pnt · Y•d SaiUI WEDNESDAY PAPER I '. I Rote t4.00 t6 Monthly "A ci• ... •ed adwet11saunUtK pi..Cud '" lhe Dally Stmt••-'1•• · COPY DEADLINE liiONOAY PAPER TUfSDAY PAPER . I 16 16 3 6 10 tor IKII PIHI tn Mlvitnce. •f•• Mk Gtve.-ay and Fou_nd .cis under 15 wmds wil btt Nn 3 d.,s It no ch•ge. . "Prtcat of ad tot aM capillll .ltttl11 it doubla pn~ of ad Cost "7' point tine IYI"I onto; used. ·s... in .. • not tnponaiblelor errors atlur tint d., . &Child! tor effOf l Unl d., .ct "tuns"' p...-•. CaH betori 2 .00 p .n1. diV att• publ•cMion to mM!." cofrectfu". "Ads th .. must be ~d in ldYancv lttt Card of lh"*• Happy Ads In MumCMi•n • ' I 'Wotds 1 . "AeceWt~ 1.50 diaCOMnl • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PlACE AN AD <All 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON UTURDA Y (LOSEO SutlDAY .·- 51 Hou•hold Goods SJ Ant~quea 64 65 51 &1 Mise. Mlll'charulile Building Suppli• Pets for Slle Muli.:;::lll Instruments Fruits • V1g811bl• For Sale or tr~de 11 , · Auto Repait 78 ca ..ptng Equtpment ,, 19 CMmpetl I Mutor Hontttt .. SI' IV 11.1::, fi2 - Sporttng Ooodl 8usin•s0pportunu._. 5~ 22 Monev to Lo1n 23 ~rot•stonal Sll'wices 59 ' ..,• '" " I <t ...o.nI •• ,- • lu (j '••. ' t• . j Pubic NOIIce . . GUA#~t NOTICI! TO IIODEIII n. ..... of •• u.... of SIGNS bY. tl& "'"'""tlf . J!9"fr by Et rllrn .._ IGIIool Dle- triat ........ to NDIIve Hlledllloho an 11M Ill ..,,, hllery o.lly ....._ ,.., • .., 0 " ... .,..... .,.,.., ,.,.. 01. 01a a -. ~UALITY nr.aTuiiM. s-Hiaallan ......... ....... at the IIIII sa'1 Point oflloe. In ...,tobaorn111 ed ~~~ (61 11.11. Zl; EnwiNn_.., SA¥1- ASI-- 1..-.-.ull t i IOIUIO PICIDS ' --·· " .... ".. .lPWAimD I AND PACIIIS . AIM l utur FillS CIU 1-247·2012 Ami S P.IL •' ' ! ,, ~ ' M '= "- s 3 214 lAST IIIII n PO. .IOY H2o6617 .• •' ,' J I .1!1 · ST.cJ'I AIJTO INIUI.UICI ....____;;___ ___J ,l Public Notice n. tolo ...... eel/prepared loy a•AIIIOMIS IIIACIOIY 011111 '1 I . NOTICE TO IIDDI!Ra n.. 1-d of Edu- al the - . . t.oc.l lohool Dl• diiN ID _...,. Nlled bldo lor the follow- .,,_Fleet .......... 2 . 0 . - •d Oil Producto 3. TheMdT..... 4. Fin I!'::.C'"'* In• ;l:llutt R In order to be oon1ldued, .................. ,be . . oelvedln the , . _ . ,•• ottlae, 320 Eeot Main Street, ' · o. ... 272. '-'-oy, a Olllo. an or ...,., 1 Z:OO o'cloGII on TuMdly, July I, 1111. ENVELOPES IHALL II I'LAINL'Y MARKII!D "liD". The 11-.1 of Eduolllon IIIINM the right ID _ . Of .....,. ""' •d ......... J_P,.,T_ Melfo LOOIII lallool Dlotrlot 320 ... MIInl'· o. lu:l72 ''' 1s'':"'.,;•:;.,j!A"'· 2~t,41711 BULLETIN. ·aOAID .. . .. ' . ·- ·. lilY •Sill I'IUII . . . . 8tJi..LfilN IOA&D ·oUDIJNE 4:38P.M. DAY BEI"'U PtlBUCATION "·· t lutiCIIIIenlew liMa .... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION PC)O'v!~~CHIII BISSELL SIDING CO. Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. •Remodeling and Horne Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting POMEIOY FULLY IISURfD Flff fSTIIATfS Open Tuea., Thurt., ... -. .... BOWLING "Free E.tlmat•'' 310 lalf 2•11 St. PH. 949·2101 · sr 111. 949·2160 992-3432 or 992-2403 110 SUNDAY CAW · 3-ll·tfn 11---------------t SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 992-7458 4-21·11 · 1 ..... cmzas FREE EmMATES 992-7130 ' 6·4-'lt-1 1155111 & lUlU CONSTIUcnGI .......,.•..,,... . ,,........... ., ' . 11-rtl L Wrltlltl ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES !OS N. Soclll4 SlY_. IIIIII!IU'OII· OliO 45 Oflk• 614-"1·1116 110Ml614-"I·S69! - 915·4·71 667-6179 WE DO Hand Tufting W.hy-W.Do. WeDoWIIeiWeley. 10-11-1 ••. IACDIIVI.II n. uc•, 01. II 1111111. •R..aonallle RlltM , ........... out If Lit - .•..luilf. It fer , ... VEIY •lSONMU 11AVI llflllfKIS (61•) tas-•110 1-10-'11· 1 ·,... •F- E111mldM •Caraet He• Fait Dry .,. eHigh Glo11 on TI'- lEN'S lPPUANCE SEIVICE · Fioo; Flnllh m.sus • tll-1161 ..,.. ......... Offlct -ILIWIS. Ow• II. I, OIL I'«**IIOY, OliO SBVI(I H2·1US er tll-1161 IIF All CONDI1ICIIIIS • IIAT ....S _. FUINACES FOIIOIIE & DCM&IIaiiO L Sunoundlllp IIIII ZIIDU • OeiTafethen • Pamel * 742-2321 ~. kfut , Meola.llld Snook~ l/22/«n ,, J ..' .._,_,...llfl,.r \ illnllmiG Kilc&D lfOW OPP PBial•m ' UN'S':.:tiMa '' M'IZI· .TROMM BUILDERS . L-.;.:,:;~.::::::.z=--. .... . •Oullhy Work Time ' j OYIN IIPAII Bcalllflll Doy.-. Month. o r ill ftCIIIO -.'ID u• ITAGIIJior~ . ' lI z .... ........... • _, 111 n.oot caa lfPIItma a&UOif- POOL .. •' BOB JONES C•mplagls Family Faa AND IYIIYIIIIIIO .DD.AIII eQus1lty Hom11 and Cuetom R.-dlllng $30 CAIPnau•n OPD''I'O'ID~C •20 Y•ra lxporlsnoe 992·6215 9.9.2.26 614·992-JJtl 949-2161 ROOFING 614-992-6120 . 30 SESSIONS Culltom Orapsa 36 Yoaro Ell,..._ee U·Jl .IIJI.tfn CHSIIII, OliO Y. C. YOUNG HI , ,. . ., ,,.,,,, 1 1 '• • , . , , CONSTIUcnON 992·66·1., Ml-616. NEW-IEPAII ste~~&Ca ..•• UPHOLSTDY zu... S.C•II CIDAI . . . . Hsntll ec: ••••••• 11 MIMititn FREE fSTIIATfS JOHN I. IIAFOID ' ·4- 10 JOI TOO SMALL Sl..... Owntr & Oplratw ! . i Middleport. Ohio •Painting . hpalr, trophies, -... -lloolnt l 742:2~51 539 Bryan Place •Roofing •Siding CUSTOM GOLF CWIS -•- ..... ""'-•I .' -c...... ..,. EXCAYAnNG l • DO ER and . •. • •FIREWOOD BACKHOE • ' BILl SLACK WORK 992-2269 (6·14) USED IAILIOAD nES 696·1 006 : ~~-----··~-~-2--10~-«n~ ~::~;;~~;~::1~1 FOREVER LINDA'S • 'BRONZE PAINTING TANNING ..... · 81 • 01 FREE ESnMATEI IIIIlS msn 992-2772 or •Remodeling and Horne Alpalre ACADEMIC AWAIDS GOLF USSONS :·• Plltlll'ly, •Rooflng •ln1ula1lon l"•n••h Prictt" , ... 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY FREE ESTIMATES _.....,..,. _....,. •rs:ttone -~-··IFIU!E ElnMAT!IJ SHIUI & TIEE J&L TIIM and I.NSULATION ' •VInyl Siding IIIOYAL oReplllaam.,t •UGHT HAULING Wlndo- HOMES & GAUGES "At ·CAIPENJEI SERVICE ! 1·14·'11-tfn CUSTOM lliLT 6 FOI 155 lO'!!r DIKOUIIT TO 691····· I YOUNG'S Grooming For All•llll• Elll!E MEIINAR . Coat,lttt CONSTIUcnON 992·6641., BISSELL .UILDERS BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, ' HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER LINES GROOM ROOM CIDAI 1-4-'11-1 - · HOWARD ., EXCAVATING 5-10-11·tll. SIIIOI -~~=~~--t · I TIUCIONG AVAUILE - 21ft ......... I'UILIC NOTICE 1 SlEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPUES 742·2421 Public Notice ' •o OPEN m 2. 4tc ......,: the Ohio ProiMIIon Agenoy COI!,AJ lut week. Effeotlve dltM al llnll oo- · .... ,.__ .... of. DAIWIIII, TuMdiY thru Seturdly tO:OO em-5:00pm •eoo 1117• ... Oh.4177Z es for family members visiting :. their children at the ~tal. It also · hel_ps fund travel actiVIties for the ch1ldren, such as trips to visit 1 grandparents and Walt Disney l World. ·· 1 It'• the SIRlES .ONI buln- Polley... pt~ekspd ..-oteetlon for ntal atorea, om..., ehurehee . aparbnenl8, di'IIJ 1 to..._' Simplified In eontent. convenle,nt In rormat and very afl'ordahle, 4-23-1 - · pd, !eatwn Looll &olaaal Dleblat SOCCo Meigs Division supports Operation Liftoff ; Southern Ohio Coal Company,'s (SOC~o) Meigs Division recently donated $200 to Operation Liftoff, a non-profit group that helps grant wishes for southeastern Ohio children. suffering from life-threatening illnesses. . Jim White, of SOCCo, delivered the donation to Jaye Mullins, of Jackson. vice-president and founder of Operation Liftoff. The group helps pay for organ transplants and some travel expens- SEPIIC TAIII PUMNG POIT -A·.IOIIN IINTAl 742-215111 ....... ._.T,_..,., . If you' rt in nttd of Mobile Home Parts or Acctaorits... SEE US FIRST! 992-5100 '111-COUtm SANRA"'I lll'f Hd Ill ,..,. of lll'f •d Ill blda. LIFTOFF DONATION- Jaye Mlllllla (rilbt), vice prtsldmt '• and rounder or Operatloa unun, tllanb Jim White, or Saalben Oblo Coal Company's Melp Division, for tbe company's $200 donation to belp·lll'ft children. W. H. MOJaE HOME PAITS II. 33 WIST OF ............... ohlllba ... ........ "'1lw - · · o f· tlae tty 12 o ' . . . , - on July 1. tH1. n. ..... wll be for 1lw 1H1-12 flaoel .,_. leld ll-.laii..Cietlonll I I 1M righ110 - • or .....,. man, Bernice Carpenter, Kate Brown, Belly Horky Jtoae ' women~ Moll are jllll p1lin stupid. But, as is ofleD the cue In such maaers, stupidity never stopped a love dlir. And Yiewen, it rems. CID't The Dally SenUnel Pege 7 i tho following ~sti enjoyed an af~n of bridge: Mary ChapReyaoldl, Vidd Love, or something like it ~- In later years, the mill was pur- <11 chased by the Nyc llnily, then by •ll the Grants ofMiddlepcn. · 1 -~ Lucille Smith's great-great- .d grandmother was a d11ughter of ~:! John Grant Who was in the business of mill operation in Meigs County. . Benjamin Kl!i(lht..owner of the ." mill during the time that Mo~gan ~c~ Raiders ventured throu.Rb in 1863, llJ burned the mill and tfie covered •tt bridge which crossed the Shade River. . . " James Adam Smith, great-great- .. grandfather of Chester resident Lucille Smith, bought the land o~ " which the mill had stood and ~ ~built it in 1867. For three genera- : uons, descendants of the Smith "' family continued to operate the ~• mill. , ----Bridge luncheon held---A 1uitc:beon and 111 lftemoon of bridge was held recendy at tile llomC of Mrs. James Vamari in the lock Sprinp 11e1. Mrs. Voanarl and her sister, ME' cd Bailey. were ce>-hostrsrs al . . pany. Aftrz the buffet-style luncheon, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Telmlloa Writer LOS ANGEL~~ (AP)- An ~lip ,_._ ~-of~ !Jas . """"'on .......,._. televwon ::::::::::::::-~---------------~~----~~~--------~------------------------~· ~~~~· ~ Know your parks -~ . ~y, June 25, 1991 . . '• ' ·, 1 • �.Sentinel SNAFU~ Ohio by Brace Beanie 21 June KIT 'N' CAJlLYLE~ bJ Larry Wr!Pt 42 Moblll Hclmel torRent BUllMil Opponunlty ........ "It .. . ..... .... 1\leedaY, June 25, 1991 1991 Pomeroy-:-Mtddteoort, Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing Autoa for Sale 71 The Dally Sentinel-Page e -llillo,a;; Pltiftl, Air, AIIIFM· .Automatlo, Clll .,......... 2111. ::: -... ..."' _,._~_::_.'_M:_!~~~-1'014Y.~s· O four toorra n~ loiters of ocrambled wordo the b. low 10 form four ~I!IPfe wordo. Apanment -·- TavorniiDr-•-lniiJd. ........._ Ohlow F liuwll over. hMd ..,... r I '!a't't .... -1-olffii-Y.., ~A-At: EVENING torRent ••o. ~-1221. n-. 1br Al*tftllftl, Aoolle' lfocll Fur. From Dawnlown. CIII01t ttl 4131. . = ~ M IIIII 'llor 01 Co. 1:11 -.... _ - •,.,..,, lot 11oo1 aoeo~~.,.. 2 I I DON'T UNDERSTAND... I ..... ...............-- SI6NALED i=OR A i=ASTBALL. · Cl-lARLIE 8ROWN ... '""' 4 p.m. YOU T~REW A FASTBALL, AND TJ.IE SATTER SWUN6 AT IT AND MISSED... 1-lOW DID TIIAT 1-lAPPEN ? . 1-toglwo•or, 1.et4-148mz. . ·"I knew someone would think of thla -ntually." $310/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. l-fOO--~!Ef'EN$10N p.. ;lultll ond tin, ....... Rood. PYN'co, I~ old, VOl)' auto! ~-447'0. N .OO to 11.00 por hour. Avon FNI Qlft, CIII1-1Mtll1370. AVON • All Coli woo- 304 112 ·2141. 111art1wn R.o!H 11100,000 AYoor In Prlvoto Oonat..,., W. Went To Oovolop A Good, lolld Gl~ Compolan. Wo to Find Doiioro ~ lndlvlcMa. And Conliirotlono. - II Pooltlon, - . , . Buod. y.., ConDoR,SondUoA-mo And Covor Loltor: Plannod Poronthood Of Ofllo, HI Rlahlond Avon.., Athono, Ohio -~ ATTN: "-\' Altdno. E.O.E.IE.S.~. y_ _ln prlvoto dcH.UOM. We want .to cfevelop 0 ...... . llo)or Gift polilft. Wo nood to lind clorioro •mont jndlvlcMa. lnd 0 -·- -aondoft,oond .. a-moOnd polltton. · " YO<! Ioiiar: Plomod Pann- - thood ol louthNal Ohio, 311 _....,.: Moniii,N. ........._ 0322._3 ..MIIaa out lulavlla. Rd. FrM..,....ry. 1'011 IALIIY OWNIII110 Pork Orlw,- ... 2 ..~ 3 .... oot... 1 112 ...... ,.;no; - . ....... lui rriiiii(, - .. := - ... ..... - . lloauUiul ..... - · 1 ~_,, ...... Frultl & 4th, ~. Ohio. 2 bod- ........... opt, ~ lncf ,.,.• • ~. . . . . . -· - ................ c.- Cllllld. - ... Wftaol ...a.zr.•••• RloNe ...rdtflOI, ,.,.. Rooml lliiUIM ................ ~ •• n '11 1ar .a •• OOMiruallon . . . . . . . . - =· Publlc8ale · 6 ALICIIOn 0 ' wantld to Buy · ............... Uood ....... - . Cal 1114- Couoor ....._ HOille Park. Roule II, Nortll of PosM,. ~........... IIIII. ........ - · Ci •• 11'11. ......... ...., llondlna . - . ::.. Tho Ia- 11 =or:= llllad Helpw.ntld ':o\1~',.Qaell I~· ., . - c:.ur.,. --·-2. . . . . . ==.!. --.. , a- RsfWIOI.~IIan- =--ow:..:..ftaplthonaL~ ~. 311 Lot. & ..., 1 I ..... -ltabla · IIDr L'IhniAnaL'"1:f:t=:\ -. Lalli a;....., -;wator, .....-.=on~ ......... .,., Clre c.ntor. _ , Nil II Oblo lefl,alltNSD',ai!Jqa,IH' PROCESSING I LOI. • 1:10 p.M...... :m-10. .......,_.... ........ · ............. a tfume.I'M•UI alt.llnlp-lna ....., 1ft. IMQAY fiMOIII, - For· ~ CalOnln y.., To At Ordor. .... .-'IIWII71111. 1132. lanl-~·· t111227. ....... IIDr andwu••-· Will llllllpl! ........... ,... .................. yoli. !ioOI• - - - .. 1-2111 lila IIIIMrkn p..2JUA. houlllw lllllna 114-1101. HI" ••M•••· Clr110114.00 Yard I Up, VI"" tl-11 l II.H V.nl. Tuil, • • a ts.ll Yard. llalahen Clr~~1 U!11* Rlvw Rood, 114-- ,... ...., 1 -~~~~. llolre ~ now• No · -· a-raag · IM 381 l:t'JII. · e:...:~:~~"f:.. MaftiiOL t , ltil-....onc ._...IOM75o II ,. ..._ 76 =Poln£a.11t2M1M _.. , . . 71 - NANITURE NowiUoad call*-1410. llotiOulmo.gMd 2ll1! . =··=up, -=· . .,. . ·-r -· . -=Citawolla, -.-11 ........ buRfl ......., In 101111 ...... Hlah .......... ~· 58 -.111-*0 1111. Pill for Sell 4 AIC--=n:J llo~l • 1 'M 7 -. r·~ 1 llogltiGIIII -on TorMr, ' Old. A f t -.. ·~ 1m - - -•ua; whfto .... - · aharp, 11,200. IWI 441-4ta. 41,0011 Mil MOO 0 .1.0. l14-. - 4 .,....,, IIIH, 1100.10-·nn. _Oida_UO_, ~~NOIJ. or-ohr. :112-. I AIC rock~ .._.. ...... 1 tnile .,.., 1 . . . . Nt AIC llu- 1111;4:441~1111G~Li<j;;~;;j~ 1iia Qdl II, Qaell CO.Idltlon, Hlp-. t1,700. t-.1171. - wv, Houna torRent a a Adanta Bra- a1 Houston ASIIOS IL) (I) lll8 HIICI of liM Clara Everyone prepares to ~a<~uete . (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. i proetnution rtng run by • hlgh·aoctel)l woman II uncovered. (R) Srtreo. Q w !lleR- e • - : ' il-ieerOCK alnpo 1,1100: THS 'WORST' DROP IN THE HIS'TORY OF THAT INSTITLITION. MARKET INDEX PIJ.IMME.TED SHAAPLY 'TOQI\Y. •• I I Froo 001-oo. Colt - BARNEY I· •~. dor or "'""· !!aPN --~~~ Wotorproollnj. . HoMe b~e: ·: Yaaro !EIIpt ...... Oldor • • CUrUa Roorn Addftlona, ;. - . Aooll!!l · lldlng. Froo eo:,· .....,....._,No To '! ... Dr _ 1 1.... 41o0221. ·' E I A TAD SERVICE. ,.,_ ._...,, , Job WATCH MY JAILHOUSE TODAY, SNUFFY-. I GOTTO RUN OVER TO WILLER CREEK ON LUKEY'S HENHOUSE RoiHiflaOn ~Crook - . ......... . 111114. - 82 114 ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Plumbing & Heating June2S,Itt1 Electrical & Rllrlgll'lltlon 42 Moblll tton'tl8 torRent ~ _,-.,..,..Tho ......,.. Upltotolor'•tt IMiil In IUrr\llure ..,.,.,......,., Call JaoW7II.et114 .... .... . . !nl trt ·-· A l i i - you form lor purely social pure poaeallhould work out rather wollln the . year ehead. '" htel. the Ullll might be true lor commercial part..ahlp. CANCIJI (.ltiMI1.. . . 11lln ~r oneto-one rUllOnlhlpa todaY. dol11 trNI oompanlonlln 1 oondaaCIItdlnll man- · even II you tteeret"lelll • bit luperlor. II could work agolnlt you. treet youra1111 to 1 blrtltdltr gill. Send lor Aatro-,(irtlflll ~ lor the~ lha4ld by mailinG .1.2& piUS I ear-. Upholstery {J "A 9 4 +KQJ 10874 .876 .J •s a z +&s •sz c-·· II long, sell-aadressed, stamped enve· rope to AstrOnGraph, c/o this newspa. per, P.O. Box e1428. Cleveland, OH 44101· 3<428. Be sure to state your zodi· ac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you're pet· forming a service lor another today, keep a wr"ten record or your lnstruc· trona and document your procedures . This way . If someone goofs up, you can't be Implicated. YIIQO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) Conditions today are lntel'8811ng ln1hat the oppo. site or what you expect could occur. Someone you're hoping will help you may prove to be a hindrance, while a least-expected Samaritan will come through . L.-A (..,.._ 23-0al. 2S) Adhering to thla mono today could save yoU future complications: "What you· see hera, say here and IMtar here1t1y1 here When you reave hire." . ·fiCOIIPIO (Oct. 34 Nov. 221 II you have to a.t with an ln'ogant Individual tOn day, try to kiiiP your cool. Remember th81 lltouOh a mouae .,... learn to , _ like I liOn, 11'1 ltUI a mouN. IAGITTAIIIUI(Nov.2S DH 21)1fyour ura- lor !natant gratlfleatlon got the bMI of you at lhla time, you could spend money now that you've -marked lor 101114111tlrtg .......... ,, 10011111. ' 64 ' "QJ t6 3 .AJ109SI The fortissimo double ..' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wesi Souib By Phillip Alder The opponents, who are not sacrific· ing, are in their final contract, and you are sure they cannot make it. Do you double? Sensible players will normally double wbea they expect at least a two- s• West t+ Pass ,••.. 1• Norlll Eul Dbl.(!) P011 Pus Opening lead: + K '----- - - -----..,.!·- ~~~~ se~:=tt~a~·=~~::~ ';l:~ West won with the ace, cashed hla dtasuccessful, contract. · mond trick an~ returned a heart. [)e. Doubling lor one down Is rarely a clarer clail!led, discarding bla sptde good idea. When declarers are warned losers on dummy's K·IO of hearts. "' • about bad breaks, they wm of tea play The play contained several errriri. the cards a trick better. Note the deba- If only East had retained the diamond cte !bat befell East In today's deal. nine, West could have underled bla dia· Why did South run from lour spades mond honors at trick sii to put his doubled when he had three trumps? partner on lead. Then a switch to the · Because East doubled with a thunder· spade kin£ drives out dummy's entn: ous voice. It was clear lour spades before the hearts have been wasn't going to make; maybe five blocked. However, South avoids tlili clubs would. COII!Iequence by ducking the o..,ln' Study the diagram and decide lead. ·wbether you would prefer to dec:lare So you sbould declare? No! Sup~ or defend: · Westleada a low diamond attrlc:k ooe~ West led the diamond king, wblch Now East must get on play with the clio declarer won with dummy's ace, East amood nine for the killing spadi! signaling with bla nine. Declarer drew switch. trumPS and then led the bear! queen. @•llt.--•tm_A_ ::; ... The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle :·: ACROSS 1 12, Roman 4 Future attya.' . exam 8 Cut or meat 12 Relllallon measure 13 Tamarlak &all lree ·14 Building aupport 15 Long16 Choice 18 Ege parts 20 Pigpen 2t - ....,. 22 Deblor'o note 24 BriUah Navy abbreviation 26 Most aympathetlc 30 Scrapktt out 34 Cowboy Rovers 35 Lecture platform 37 Nomlft - Island 38 Roman road .~w Anewer IG PrewicMs• Puazle 40 Football playerTarkenton . 42 Environment agcy. 43 Woodland deity 45 World'• high· eot mountain 47 Pottle controcllon 49 .AIItrSO Flah, In a way 53 Parabla 55 lllackamlth 'a block 59 Flylnv-saucer apaclallot 62 Efil 63 Wl!t Of 34 acroat 64 Scotll1h hillel de 65 BIIHballer s....., 66 Feminine au fila 67 Htdtt plants 68 Tittle period 1 Medical picture 2 VIllein In " Othello" 3 Paean god 4 Roped 5 Sault- and ChaM 1litml Arwnlo HaH Stereo. Q Ylc8 Marla •• well that · tndl well :.. 7 Molere, e.g. • 8 Map abbr. ..:. 9 Step- -1·-• 10 BtiiiVI - .... -not "": 1t Zola heralnr 17 Plant part • • 19 Child , .• 23 Air dtlenat -~ org. "· 25 Snow runn..-; 28 - Krlngle .... 27 Small '"" queniHy ... 28 Rurolln no 21 ElhiUII ; 31 Two WOrrll If 6- under· (2:00) 11:30 G2). 0 Tonlghl Show CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,an. 11) It's Important to your Image that you do not make promises or commitments ~ou won't be able to fulfill today - IOYen though 1101118how you hope you can. AOUAIIIUI (J..,, 20-Felt. It) II you cannot prioritiZe your reaponslbiUtlas properly today. It could cauM you problema before t h e - Is out. Don 't use the hit or mru system . PISCEI (Felt. 20-Merclt 20) Your ago and emotions mustn't be allowed to override loglcaliOYaluatlon today, espe• cially when dealing with frlands. Strive to be aa objecllve as possible. AQI (.......... 21 •Aprll 1t) Be cognizant ol what opposes you today, 10 that you don't rush Into lltuatlont - • an· ,.ees ..., to tread. What appears to be courageous could In reality be quite .....,,. SOUTH 11:15(1) MOVIE: Kantuekr Woman • ~kup, EAST .KQH2 • • • =~ lor watt - ond ·Yacdollvory. -114· WEST !lll8cai8CIOW and MIL King ;:--=:=:..=24~ n1bleQaell prlaa -Don't ,, 11 :Ill ro • !Il !lle !IDl a • IIJ) Nawr !!lllawrwatch II) II) 1-11-11 +KQ (L) ~--. ----......... Cli':&r· .........- .... ~ ' I •• ®e M'A'8'H In 110011. RON OH. -·' . "K 1063 10:30® Newr Ron'a TV hrvloo, _,..lzlnv In . . .IOina . ..... porlor 'r a Eotlma,.,, 1 4- •'i t:=..J --. l !!iBtllln CD P.O.Y. World I !Ill 700 Club Willi Pat ONE FREE RAID l~ Tmmlni. ' ' " :IIIJ-7111.' ., ... ID Major 1Mg1111 Saalllall 11t •• , . . . e U....,IIIDr_, . Ulollmo vuaran· OrWJ 'IIII.Ohlo ~. . . . . . . . . . UPeTAIRe> WINOOW.S / .... L8all . . . . . . . . furitlllhtd. • .... -.... ,_and,.. ......... 1 1111. ol Fla::W.THE WATERPIIOOANG Clrlor'a """"""". It oh•rlor llll;i &or IIIII Al'l KSEPTHE:OL.D 60Y'AWAY -~. •• ,_,...,....,.,.,.ua ~- , ... -IIIHT I -1ft - lillllp.&w~- \ Roaaanna copea with a sick husband and a at~tge-struck sister. !R) Sttreo,_Q !!I (!) tiOIIllllte Q 11m 0 MOVIE: ·~ Hlltttllly: 0UMn 01 ....,, CBS Tueldly Movlt 12:00) Stereo. C II) Tt~~~aclar Hight Flahta Heavyweight bout: Michael Moorer vs. Levi Billups; Junior Welterweight bout: · Oba Carr vs. Delmar Palun. tO rounds, from Auburn Hills, Mich. (L) , Ia Nallhvllla Now Stereo. 8 Llorr King U..l 8:30 !Il (J) Cor.h HaC! worried Lu1her may a neighbor. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00())e 0 Quantum L11P Sam leaps Into the 1111 ol a teenager who wants to help an actor. (R) Stereo. C !Il !lle China ltlcflln t978, McMurphy travels to Montttna to vlsli Dodger. Stereo. Q and ~. Churclt · - llleiiDn 8:00 ()) e GJ Llw a Order A All · - ol .,_;y, bllck, blocll Ilona. F'" .. · ....., ,oundlllon I Prln!eNewr 1:30 (I) Major Llaguo 1111-11 1mprov11111nt1 ~~- 8 !Ill MOYIE: Wl..a of Flro (2:00) 8:06 !Il Andy Qrltft1h JET ..,..,...., It lion, 1410. .....,.. -lon ..._, 1.......... 117 - Q,OOO " ' -_f.Top, lllloa. , .IJ iiiiiiiil..,., 11t •• 7'114 ehr 41A_Iot_woola. ....,.. lutlv'nl L • ....,... • - ...._, 44 a ...... Gar. IIDolla. UIMno. ........ a1: N • a Who'a the Boaa? e Home 81 tlmiiMI - r ,, (I) (!) ND¥11 Scientists study 1he YaHowstona area alter the 1988 fire . Q i!DI 1]2) R - : 111 A driver and rescuer are Injured et Daytona ~adway. (R) Stereo. II) Murder, lllio W"* On Stage Stereo. 1W ,.,suxuth Holfzan I2.JOO. t!'%~~:::."1tfl:M:~t Pirlllaa Orand Am auto Jackaon, OH 1~2Y.fiSI. . . . . Oftawolol 1100. au,.. er... Rei. PMa. • .,. F 111711 ~ ooftttlnecl, "'"' =ptd wllh~ 55 4dr,jl!ae, .... 4 ·-Tapa Cftawy flurilltun, I ........ • 1Ft Trucll oampor, alnpo 4,.Nih -n =.,1111 I raltttl , II delandstha au1horjcomposer of s Broadway-bound musical. (R) Mrs. Rossini and Mona fall tor th8 same guy. (R) Stereo. oampor, full bath, air cond., 30W7f.'lt11. 1UI Pafon!lno (IO!MJII,_'!._ S, ::........,.., .,.._1171 '446-2342 8:00 (2) 8 IIJ) Madock Madock ,.,nail, .. , _ Thus*ellhcl Elan. N, ............. Doyo:lt+44f. or ........ • i 1m :11 1 . - twelillti - - · hO<Ico, 7:3511Jiob Ntwltlrl 1m Coroalr, 22 11• . , _ trola.r. Ulre flOW• 2 ua., fullY aott..on· nina, ,..,lila alnka. ~ 080. ~41-0204. Autoator Salt ,..,.,._,_ How Mann, 121,100. 304-J'n. ..-..oMIA/4 i campers& Motor Homes 79 "r · t1rllen.HIIIrllln~ ' ...,_ Old; .Oil 01111.7. -ad on . _ Run Road, ·-----~~-. - pocJctT. r Auto Pans& Hay 6 Grain ' • A 109.83 • (L) a Croarltre AcCISSOriiS -Citanoulon-..., 121:1, .fohn D. -ach, · no .........ldo ........,,..._ 41 .. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale OIC cond, fi,IOO. :Jt14.11l1.1 ,... ::;:•t:,t 1:. - - lumlo!llnl. 112 mL lid. Pl. -...... WIIIII!OIY wlh~-'" ........ _ , . , .. night, .-- {)t)wN AGAtNf"r THf /f/IA/t~ ANI> A8>£f'IT f~tJM MY 1117 Y01111hl Wontor 4 -otor.. 1nd ..._ Coony -'-UNCI lfplliNn, T.V. Inc. ueL Qaell ODin I IWilidt. Dlolar. I Lm. to I p.m. lion....,, 814'441-111!.. 111 2rd. Avo. Gar. or. CUIIno c:roro 4 Dr. Npolla, "" Wol& Cal 114 141 Ill~ 1 - LMdatl. oar.. t1too 010. rlon-..... 1 YEN, , . . Honda Alpencldt SEI 7.100 actual mlln, -plotoly 1 lndod. lnqulrloli anty, pleHII. 11C 441 0141 efter Sp.m. • -Jnlala, - Apl.ilootrlc ...... ltl: ac. oond. ti3J. -.,4 ttl OFFICI tPIICE I'OR LIAIE on 2lal Avo., Galllpolla. to -and ...- IIIIIl!llntlna. ,10 '"""""·4-.AI-Iy Yf8 • I I dlltrllod, o1r 001 -.::s· IM!e'a atlld Clre: How T~ •a a:!niiDM Pw Chid CanL WAf up AdAtNJ'T' '"THE- :lllf.05111. .-.brloll,-lllllaa.uulnCloUdO ..... ' - - Clnntla, OH Cal 11424WI21. . Houllhokl Goads -ll'a Prlva"' C.,.. Han RoomlniiY- For C... OIIEidollr, lion I - · call Itt . . . .IIAnytiML Olltllta'mlf,---. Will* LOlli ..... ?" V ,,.. . .In llu ....,....._ "ftfl$ MO~f'/tN6 ,.HI /)OLJ.A/f! 1112 V.mahl 1150 Y-Twln S Valvo, DOHC Shift brlva, W-1 Coolad, ISH lllloa, $DOG. 114-' dlyor ~ Stereo. Q II]•Majori.Hgue . BI-ll San Diego Padres at Cincinnati Reds (L) Ia II a Star Stereo. D Mrjor L•gue S.-11 - ·ca... 1'0111.- riii'IOI. . .. ludaoiT""""Ioolona L!Hdl ......... PiPrN•ii-;jnii:":ariiiillliiitj'j;~·~·:•,;oOrf., ,....Tn, ,,.,.,"" or sii: Auto Counlar ond Clova. 11o1te PortL 114-246-1177, 114-3711IIIS. l\ ~ ~~-= IOMINOII. NIA WMor llaot• - l - 2111. A.... lor or month. llartl;' ot . - - . Clallla Holol. G_.,aad.....,.._lor - - - -... DIYI!L t1t t DIM. .. ~ ........ Tho~ Sl....... _ . .h _... .,.,. .......... 4 441 iMt. Alacitrollor · All hookoupo. ...... _ l _ h _ l o r Call .... 2:GO p.m., 304·7n..a..l14441tt8. lllt, lll.on WV. ...., ...... 141011 IIDr all 46 Space lor Rent - . can "'"" 1:00 to 1:00 Pll. Coltogovlla, WY IDW7Jot40I. to ... mill "'"' ' J:- PI PHILLIP ALDER Miom.a'r l'llinlly i!DI Wheel Df Fortune Q HAIIJlii:e:~-wcr.~IITS ~~:.. :"'""' 1r..9:-'·. 114 -.~ 4 4i me. Fumlshld ::r.U:,..'"&t T~t ::; 1:00 ,. ..., tA2 ·(I) • '"' .. ..., ..... 110. 2 • $3,771; 150 SX • U.m; 1150 SX' • $3.721. La.ell .rot IIIIo, llartt,. At: ttll. _ _ .... •• ~ ~~::.~·.,::; 2111 Ell 8 llagnum N,IOO; 1 100 tU IVA Y8 Opa;i 1-112,100;. -·" ............ .... 83 LlviMOCk tnt Collfa' tl.a Cuddy Ctbln,' 1011 Ulle wtth ::-,o-•~Hor=•-:'And-:":ll::"oc-.k~Tra=n.:--, fl\100. Ftnanclna A:valablo. t1,'1111; 7 " - Old . . . Proctorvlla, Ohio .,..__7188. ACIHA Glldlnl Wllh 7 WI tlwn ::J ._. NORTH BRIDGE CllOeEnter181n!Mnl 1111 Honda GOidwlng, 1100 cc. .. ----·""'· : SCitAM-I.ITS ANSWERS '·l ~ Legume - J)ansy- Befit- Graven - PAYMENT People who wort< diligently and save their money expect that some day they can pay their taxes In one PAYMENT. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates (L) 1 010 Nnnlng cond, $350. 114441.te2fl. Thw ''oo pon. t-lta.f24t-. • '- •• ,. 7:30 (2). IIJ) JtopMdyl Q ' (!) MI\IOr I.Hgue 81-1 Motorcycles ~.m=--::Ya~ma=ho~IOO~~..~..~~~:-:-bl~k·o~.·' Gao .r.JOlt. - ttl.AIIIAI. .001 8ollrsol &taU, no aholr, h.oo • ·· II.,. .. • PRI NT NUM BERED LETTERS IN SQUARES !lll8cai8CIOW and Mrr. King 74 114-811Z·7'1M. Complolo tho ch.ucklo quoted L.-.1-..1.'-..1--.J....;.J. by filling ' in the missing word s you develop from otop No. 3 below. · 7:0611l The J a n - ' 1181 Mira nn, 304-171-2331. flock of sheep. I'm a food hound so I saw lamb chops. My friend is a clothes horse lsoshesaw -,.,__ , e I 18 ' ••• ' ••f a Maneyllne ' p.m. · D lpotUCtnter 4 -oli :llloW71J.3715 att•r, 304-~75-l~~lll altar I Hfl8h.., fl ~ na:-..... , "":!.. .~ Otal ... 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In llooon F-h, Clolllpalla, 114 4tl 4411 ...,,. buill, 4 ba-na, 3 altor7p.m. Olvw.-ooo.oo, - · 1bcela.nt 1000 ITU olt ..14-~2· ...•• 112 • ,... ...... - . Coo-• ~ otJIIOm 001 ·In kllchon, 11014. ore11v1,.. , and a bod12" · 1141ta 1411 ,or DR, FR, 2 ...,. I (:A.1801'11 , _ lparlmanta .. Vlttaao lta·'JIIS. .., Rl.....aa Compaat ..,..,._.. .......... -~""C-· ::...-"' .. ~- ....J'n. Manor Aoartn.nt1 In Mlddllf1011. F""" ere cond, 3Q4.8'11.2'1at lhd nd To 811: 1 •orr ar tftl, Coll114-112-nll IOH. ovonlnga. · Lit In cr.ohltw, Ohio. ....... Condlllon. 104 132 lloderrt dsunco sU'n, 1 IR, ~ plato kllahon. CA. • - • · Fum_moblle....,.,l32 Moblll Homes bttow town. M_,aakl~ rlnt, Not SUitable IIDr Chlldron, Polo, for Sail CA. 114 4tt 0331 IJ : OUaiMy --a-r._, Full • I rnent l'or I' ph:;. ...,.--.,.. lllclt-=· ........ ..d ... time -·.:r.n Wool VIIIIIU. -71'H111. ~~~~ ~ 110, llao: banjo. luy or aaa. Anllquco, 1124 L llaln llroal, " " " Houri: M.T.W. Lm. to I:GD 1:00 to 1:00 p.M. M.OOO. All>••· ... - -.!'1!1. :z, ~- Antlqul8 -lnt!ln ll!!llfll, oftaln link =~~·· UDrtalll polnO, good oond. ft25. 58 t Alcllland AvMue, Athono, Ohio EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Pori 41'IVI. Attn: Kay Alklno. Onr UOoomponln- honie E.O.l.ll.S.P. -~~~~~~- NOW! Coli for ...U. reconlld m..._.. Talc!nt -uona 01 Treor O'rfvwo Pulling TankL Oot pold .... homol · - - Troltoi' 117111. Ext. GOT. 111111 Haw 2 v-. E11M!r1once, And Cloon Driving Rooord. EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT poyl Aailn PerMn: P•auan True ~. 4311 81. Ill. ~ 1tCI, pallo,'OI( Onr :110 · · · ftOWI C.H for amulng FID arRd 7 -1110. Gol ,PAID FROII ...... part u.. LPN'oi ......... lor HOIEfiM-412.e711- TDSI. IS bod (aoan to llo II bod) LCF Por - - 11..wfth ...... Contact GREAT POSITIOIIIII G.lllpolll cum, OON~:,;' of Polr\1 - cantaga ..,_,an -trlc. NEWill "Cooldn" Fun Uno 01 Pl ......, . 2 lA, 2 bOth, - , MOOD or & VICinity KMcllon M-. ...._.. ·-lotmotwhomo.l1to441o flulf 11. w. TNin. w~ m. '1111. ALL Yanl - - . . Pold In ':;aiiOrFioxlble HouiS. lllcela.nt DUDLIHI: 2:00 p.m. n ~unfty. 1~ 1111 IJbarty mobile homo on' 2 tfta day - ....,lfta•....... "'"· -land, lOt-'IIIWUI. ........, :r:oo p.m. ,.,.,. _ , adftlon • 2:00 - f9 121• LAI'HI'I NIIIITURE' Compllll ..... Mnllhllla ""'" 11100,0011 " 8:3511J Andy Glllllth 7:00 IIJ) Whaol 01 Fortune tm Food Van. Elcellolll condk lion, 114~'*· liM Ford convorolon wan, nlco - L.. ID Up CloH ~:=:::;==:::=::=:===-r-=========~ I~ . 6 II ~~~a:=Q •. 5 7 (!) 3-2·1 Conl8ct Q ln........... .. HIRSLE [ll .JJ\:."-::.2.Q ..... ·~_,II1 E.,..;E_C.,_H.,..-lh~l co~try w~nv:r)C:~~~~~el: I I 1 ~ '---'·- ())I Drum of Joa. . . llo 111111, . . . . . ~nd :Ill a· . I:Dii !I) S.wltchad · 1:30G2le ONICHewsQ 10 ..... Old ..... Hound Pup, --1121. - ~==:~Stereo ID Runnltta and Racing a World fodlr !Ill Our HouM 1 kllln: 114 411 4144. • ""'"' - ~~~H~R~S~4 ~J Q il)~rt.,_ en DJDt'mo., Slove,m ,• ....,_tor, no l1d aorn =:.. . f:lr 1 0 114 ... 1 I J 8A ""L: F1nl AVL 114- . .. ' ". ,. IIYIEI!Airll 1:00 G2l e (I) (J) e ill IDe I l 2 l o - Aoart-. - . llaltlganlw F.........,, ·-· Stereo. -+-+-t ()) Magnum, p.l. !!I Aclrnt Smltlt'a Money World (I)~L le.,. ::_. cu ~ Q • etendlng : 32 Snoozao ~ 33 Srnelllnrac 38 Hold on to 31Hamon - ~ 41 Danltt • 44 Chenoa th~ decor of • 48 .......... ~ 4S UK footbaM, 50 Cltr man •• 51 - - llrot;! you dOn't ,., Night Stereo. 5a Depart ~ IUdcltnly ~ 64 Emerald 56 C11t ballot • a chwch 8Wot 8tltlort a 1por1a TDrtlght 11:35 !Il Chlerl Q 12:GO (I) e Into Ill Night S -. ltJt 57 - N.,llo • 58 Monk : 50 Shiller • 81 Oboarwed ::; II]. Party MICIIInt Willi Nil . . . . . . II) Thai lqu~~H&• ~~~ h.... Now ...,• . . . . .INight !Ill MOVII: Wlnp 01 PI,. 12:00) . 12:011 (l) NlgiAIIte Q 12:30 ()). 0 Lite Night Willi TAUIIUI (April...._, 21) Try not to put yourself In a delicate poslllon today where you have to deland a premlll or luue about which you know little. You're 11\Jinerabla In thla eraa, 10 be caretul. • - llllr 21.,... 21) II you lnl8ncl to make a purch- today that requ1re1 a largo sum of money, have an expert appral18 the marchanciiM before you write the checl<. Your va!IM Judgment might not be up to per. David~ LFQ ())MOVIE: Tile NNiallalll*ltllt••,.,. v... (PI I If 2) (2:00) ill Pll\' MIOIIIM Willi Nil ~=::... 01 Love LilA A I MI J C ' MI L I I A IIIIIIIJ, LJIIIUI . ' 12:31 !Il Love Cor'•teatlort • •' IICUI 01111 . : PREVIOUS .SOLUTION: " I -lmea WMC1ar -her our pWte1 Ia . . . of tfta " " ' - tor dlaordtl ad mlnda." - JOhann Wol"'"oa 11011~ C.:. Cos•:aalan • • Hard Copy •' •' e 1111 tty NEA, n . 215 ~ . • I . �Pa 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M ournzng parents can recover Dear Aaa Lande111: The letter from the lady who Wll deviiSiated by tile loss of her dausbtu has haunred me e- Iince I read il. I, 100, 1oS1 my only dlugbra- in a car accident wbe111 druat dri- hacked onto Ill inlmlare llilbWiy. She was 8 years old, lhe ligbt of my life. My son, a beautiful, talented boy. abo died in the IUie accidmt. He was 15. Not long after. my bulband of 20 years decided that be hadn't bad a chance to experience life becanse · we married young. He suggested that we ·uy an "open marriage." I atlmlpted Suicide twice. Two ))S)'· chiatrists laler,l wu still miserable. Fmally, a psycholotlilt 11 a local menial hcallb clinic helped me gel my life in order.lleamed lbat I had never ftCOwred from the death of my children. When the divorce fmally ~ five years later, I WIS ready for iL I got a collqe degee while ,working full-time . That was nine yean ago. I now teach school and gel to love ZJ kids every day. · My life is exciting, chaUcnging and 1lusy lw-a•lll(' I made the choice to quit holding a self-pity party for one. I vowed to justify my ~istence by helping others. The woman who wrote to you should do the same. Sh~ could read to the blind, deliver meals to lbe elderly, visit a veterans hospital or a nursing home and dedicate those services in slletherncn:r .OOab .ot;~~~:W.me1h .::= • ~ oounselin All .....-'6 g. therapisls iial't right fer aU people. If you feel you II'CII't being heanl, so to IOIIICOne who llJrena. This woman eerllinly blithe ClpiCity to love, and 10 many people need her. - J.L., COLUMBIA, B.L. . DEAR J .L.: Thank you for writinJ. Your ldW is fuU of conSlnlctive suggestions. I would like to add anolhet. Tbele is a wonderful oqanization to help para11s who have suffmd lhe tragic loss of a child. It is cslled the Cornpassioiwc Friends, and it can he a sodsend. The naticna1 headquartas addmls is: P.0. Box 3696, Oak B'rook, Ill. 60522-3696. Anyone who wants information should write and enclose · a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. A $1 donlllion to help defray costs would' be sreatly appreciated. Those who have joined say the healing begins at once. Trust me. Dear Ann Lande111: You were not entirely wrong when you spellcd Jan Peetce's name "Pierce. • Here's the true SIOI')': He was bon! Jacob Perelmath and first .performed as Pinky Pearl, with bis Society Dance Band. 'Roxy' Rothafel, pioneer in lbeattical enlertainment, changed Jan's name to John Pierce. Jan didn't care for that lllime so Roxy suggested Jan Peerce. Sara, Peerce's younger sister, married Ricbard Tucker, one of the world's greatest tenors. UnfOitllllalely, a professional mis- understanding arose between Jan and Richard and they rarely spoke to each other after thaL Shortly befonl Sara 1'ucket passed away, she Ohio River's history comes to life in June 28-29 play "Life Along The River," an tanl as a major roure to the west for original Dlay written and F.Oduced settlers, how sreamboats began to especially fQr the festivtties sur- use the Ohio River for transponarounding the "Always A River" tion and entenainment, and how exhibit, will be performed Frirlay today, the Ohio River is one of lbe and Saturday 81 3 p.m., and Satur- best roures for industrial transport&· day evening at 9:30 p.m., on the lion plus serves as a source of main stage at Tu-Endie-Wei Park, recreation and pleasure for many Point Pleasanl, W.Va. people. The cast of "Life Along the Produced by the Point Pleasant ijigh School Speech Team, and River" includes Stacy Beller as undCr lbe dirccbOn of Point Pleas' !larrator; J eb Hockenberry as ant High School Drama Coach "Chief Comsralk," Brandy Bllrkey ~ Morse, lbe anthology person- as "Mary Ingles," Tracy Hartley as alizes the history made in this area "Colonel Plug;• Jennifer Hesson as and along the· Ohio R'iver. "Life "Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt," AshanAlong the River" focuses on the ti Gholson as "Louis Talbert," importance of lbe river, historical Heather Rulen as "Mrs. Tom events along the river, how the Greene," Matt Wedge as "Billy river has affected the people who Bryant," Dani Wehmeyer as a paslive on it and bow the people have senger on the Delta Queen, and affected the river. The characters Sreve Jones as ''CapL C.H. Stone." and costumes in the production The play was researched and promise to brlnll an authentic and written by Chris Ball, Donna nostalgic llrlt into the lives of))C9- Shinn, Dani Wehmeyer, Leslie pie who lived along the river from Gault, Darlene Russel, and Chris the I 700s to lbe presenL . ·Wentz. . Researched and Written by Jerrie "Plan to ailend one of the perNeal's Advanced Placement · · formances of Life Along the English Class, the play emphasizes River," said Morse. "Everyone will the reasons why the Ohio River has learn more about our community's become one of the nation's most . heritage and culture, one which all important waterways. It also delin- people in our area should be proud cates how the river has been impor- of." Joppa Church holds dinner Friends and members of Joppa Church bad a carry-in dinner recently honoring the church's pastor of 10 years, Seldon Johnson, and lhe new pastor, Brenda weber. An inscribed Bible signed by all present WIS presented to lbe outgomg pastor and a gift of cash to Ms. Weber. The United Methodist Women . met tec:ently at the borne of lavina Brannon with eight members pre- senL Margaret Grossnickle presided at the meeting and Mary Harris presented the program. Several monetary mission appeals were·given priority. ~ e~joying the evenilig and paructpatmg were Cindi Durst Gladys Dillon, Opal Harris' qenrude Bass, Mary and Tim ns, Margaret Grossnickle and lbe hosress. Har: Johnny Carson's son killed in car crash Ann Landers ---ANNLANDEBI UUflol.oo .tow• ere.NiwiJ ........ '' confided in me lbat Jan Peetce was lhe 1R I I .aisl she had .,_heard, and believe me, she had heard diem all. Sam made a big effort but she was never able to patcb up the differences between her brother and her husband. Wi.Jhout a doubt, bOll) men were giants cpera in their day, and sad to say, the world will have to wait a Ion& lime to be.- and 1ee the likes of another Jan Peetce or Richard Tucker. -- ALBERT SMITH, QUBBBC WIMI I:QII you fWe lht perSOII who has rewrythbtf? A1111 Ltwkrs' uw of bookkf. "Gem.s,"isitkalforaflilhlstand or cojf~~ talk. "Grms" is a colleclio11 of An11 Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a st/f-oddres$td, IOIIf, bllliness-size envelope and a cMd: or monty order for $4.85 (this includes postal~ and hcutdlillf} to: Gems, do AM Ltwkrs, P.O. BllZ 11562, Chicago, IU. 6061].()562. (/11 CliNlda, send $5.87,) Father-son dinner held The faitier-son dinner was held recently at the Bradbl!fY Church of Christ with a fish fry in which fiSh · was provided by Wally Russell an side dishes and desserts were provided by lbe ladies of the church. Prizes awarded during the program went to Darrell Brewer, Gary Bates, Larry Haynes and Calvin Bates. . Members of the South Bethel New Testament Church of Reedsville .recently hosted at baby shower for AI vena and Orville Hill. ·. Prizes ~or games were won by · Joyce DaVIS and Evelyn Well. The door prize was won by Jane Coates. Those present were Linda Bentz, Josephine Myer, Lila Van Meter, Kathy Stone, Helen Davis, Riggs OU grad Fernwood Club iscusses county bi azr .: Suzanne Warner presented tbe program at the recent meeting of 1be Fernwood Garden Club lleld at her home. . Mrs. Warner prepared a rock planter using concrete, sand and Spagbnum peat moss with CftOII8h water to make it the consistency of cottage cbeese. After mixing, she poured the mixture into a plastic lined lamp sbade and a plastic lined box. After curing for three weeks, the planter will be to use. Ida Murphy prestded at the leldr meeting and read a poem, "Love Poem to My Farmer" and all repeated the Club Collect. For devotions, Thelma Giles read "Old Treasurers" by Agnes Bond and "Reunion" by Julia Jett. For the roll call, all responded by narniq an 1111usual planter and named were CCI'IIIIic llliinals, coffee pot, a shoe and driftwood. It was liOred thlt the fall flower bulb callllog had been received and orders should be in by July 15. A discussion was held on the two flower show for the county fair. Fernwood will llle clelt ~ the Monday show and each o111e present will prepare one of ~ entries fer the next meeting. · The next meeting will be lillY 16 at 1 p.m. atlbe Zion Church c;if Christ wilb Evelyn Thoma as hOlt· ess. For the roll call each is tO name a favorite garden. Suzan!IC Wamer will have devotions and lhe program will be "Xerioscaping." • Also present were Kathry)l Johnson, Tbelma Giles, Bvel~ Thoma, Wilovene Bailey and Marge Purtell. Buckeye Boys State elects officers After ieveral days of enthusiastic campaigning, the S5th American Legion Buckeye Boys State moved statehood w1th the inaugurstion or the 1991 Oovcmor. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer was pr~sent to administer the oath of office to all elected stare officials during the inauguration ceremony. The mock government session is being held on llle campus of Bowl- . ing Green State University. . Immediately following lbe genera) election all city, county and state offices were operatinJ. Participants from Meigs County with the offJCC Iiley are holding in the mock government are: · Charles Mash, son of Charles and Susan Mash, Pomeroy, who ing as chansollar aid of administration. Chad J. Wise, son of John and Pam Wise.- Racine, who attends Southern High School, is serving as police and fue chief. Jason Amott, son of Bill and Stephanie Amott, Syracuse, who 81tends Southern High School, is serving as Boys State highway pstrol. Mark Stanley, son of Dan and Shirley Stanley, Pomeroy, wlio 811ends Meigs, is serving as a bank leller. Darin Log11n, son of Ron and Kay Logan, Middleport, who attends Meigs. is servmg on city council Jeremy Heck, son of Susy and . Elizabeth Davis, Jor.ce Davis , Frona Riffle, Julie Rtffle, Betsy and Dyana Hawthorne and Laura Guthrie. Hostesse ~, w~re Elaine Syden- IT)ilt and the door .prize was won by Luke Lowery. The favors of baby bassinets holding mints were made by Mrs. Carol Stump. Cake, ice cream and beverages were served to Andy and Debbie Miles, Luke and Lester Lowery, Roger, Charidine, Chris and Debbie Attire, Bileen Bowers, FnuiCCS Eskew. J.R. and Linda Laudennilt, slricker, Evelyn Well and Texanna Well. Sending P.fts but unable to attend were M1lton Miller, Faye and Jim Watson, Linda Damewood. Do""• u'" Lany Welch, O'DELL'S ' SAU PIICES II IFFECI' tliiouai· um111er . ahration! -one Dailr I 10' 2z4 2.56 3.03 3.62 b6 3.99 4.65 5.14 4z4 4.99 6.99 7.99 Wt stock standard and An -r Will' to draa up lht llwn ---=~::::::::~----,---~p~r~.m~i.m~~~!_. . . ._J~ft~~==MWM41"11~.SM1~ tid WASP & HOiiET KlllEIII IS OJ. 3" ................ .,... DIAZINON INSECT CONTROL rt---='.i~ .,., 5.97 26''xl' 8.93 ?6"x12' AllOWI 1111 From ADIIIIIICe 512&12 (Swing·N·~ldi) Q-- COIUIUIII'S CYPIUS 428"~~ ROSE rown ·--w... .....,...... _........ . __ 10 ._HI_ . . . . . . lllwn 10 IIIII. Utt In PUSH MOWER ~ l21ZPN GARDEN 27900 HOSE •4 HP engine •14geuge ltMI deck •21" cut • •· . 1199 60' nylon rtlnforctd winrJ hose. Made to last. 14" ID Vol. 42, No. 38 Copyr!Qhled 1981 Pitt ... -.! ............... ~~~ r.t_lllw ..... UI • 21cc tftightabiiL24US 24cc tftltiiiiiiiiU8U5 33Dc . . lhlfL3.ttJS A MuiUmedll Inc. New1peper Nineteen arraigned on drug charges By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Arraignment pnx:Cedings were held before Metgs County Commoo Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Tuesday for 19 defendants, all arrested Tuesday on dru~ charges. A total of 41 secret indictments were handed down on Monday by the Meigs County Grand Jl!l)', and the 19 individuals arraigned Tuesday were arrested almost immediately after law enforcement officials were sent out to serve the indictments. Other arrests and arraignments are expected to continue on Wednesday and throughout the days ahead. According to Roger Brandeber• ry, Coordinator of the SECO Task Force. the indictments are the result of lhe largest undercover drug investigation in Meigs County's history. Brandeberry also stated yesterday that the investigation is one of lbe largest ever conducted in Soulbeaslem Ohio. A statement released by Meigs County Sheriff James M.. Soulsby and Prosecuting Attorney Sleven L. Story describes the SECO Task Force as a multi-jurisdictional drug task force which works in SoulbeasJ.em Ohiq with several participating agencies. . · The lask force is funded by grant I!IOnies through the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services and the granl is administered ~Y Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders. Brandeberry reported yesterday that 27 uniformed officers assisted in lbe arrests yesterday, representing the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department; police departments from Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy, and Racine; 11nd Keith counts of lrafficking in marijuana; Wood and Terry Ha'!Vk from the Ron Bachrel, Pomeroy, two counrs Ohio Department of Natural of trafficking !n marijuana; Rick Resources. Stone, three counts of aggravared Arrested and arraigned yester- trafficking in cocaine and three day were: Vince Stone, Pomeroy, counts of sale of a counrerfeit conon two counrs of aggravated lraf- trolled substance: Tom Stone, ficking in cocaine; Eric Mitchell, Pomeroy. three counts of lraffick· Rutland, lrafficking in marijuana; ing in marijuana; Ty Herman, Mid· Carl "Sly" Hughes, Pomeroy, two dlepon, two counrs of aggravated counts of traffiCking in marijuana; trafficking in cocaine and three Joey Thomas, Middleport, two counts of sale of a counterfeit concounts of lrafflcking in marijuana; · · trolled substance; Charles "June" O.,eg Becker, Middleport, two Walker, Middleport, two counts of coiillts of lrafflcking in marijuana; aggravated trafficking in cocaine Beth Gloeckner, Pomeroy, two and two counts of sale of a counrer- .Riffe says coal vote ~ tied to GOP votes burn Oliio 's high-sulfur coal Bl~g. voted against it Associated Press Writer instesd of cleaner cos! from olber .Later, the Senate passed irs verCOLUMBUS - A Senl!te- states. sion, sponsored by Sen. ~obert ; passed bill designed to help Ohio•s , They could claim tax credits for Ney, R~Barnesville. Although it : utili~es burn·Ohio coal and comply up to 20 percent of the cost of differs in some ways from the · with the Clean Air Act will not installing scrubbers to reduce the House measure, Riffe said he ; pass the House without support sulfur content or smokesiBCk emis- thinks most of the House's 61 : from 20 Republicans, Speaker sions. The savings would be JliiSS:ed Democrats would support iL . · Vern Riffe says. along 10 consumers who o~~ The speaker singled our Bless:· Rilfe, D-Wheelersburg, referred would be billed for the remammg ing as leader of the GOP opposition : Tuesday to a long-studied bill, up cosrs. · and charged that Bennett is orchesfor amendments and a vote today Democra~s said. Blessing and ttating it for political reasons. by the House Public Utilities Com- olhen are Withholding support so Blessing denied iL "That's an mittee lbat ordinarily would send it ~eycanb~Democrarsforelec- absolute fabrication .... 1 have 10 the House floor. Ulctty ~ IIIC~ that tl'e Clean never talked·to Bob Bennett about But the speaker said Rep. Louis A!£ Act IS ."~It!!!!.. to reqwre, ev~., ~this bill," he said. .· illesslilf1r. of Cincinnati, and l!lll Wl~OIIt die bill. . . . . He said Republicans planned to ers in the 38-member Republican .. ~ey are playmg games Wtth offer some amendments today "to House caucus are playing politics us, Riffe said. clean UJ? the tangu1111e and some with lbe bill at the urging of Ohio He acc~sed OOJ!' Ho~ mem · other lbmgs." .He Slid ·lbat if the Republican Chairmail Robert Ben- bers of trymg to avotd poliueat fall· amendments are accepted, Republi- · . nett. . ou~ from a f~ actlbat, was con· cans would vote for it. Bolli denied iL Blessing accused C:CJVed by. ~SI~t Bush s RepubBennett said he had not talked to Riffe of "in absolute fabricaqon." bean llllmi,n.istrstion. . Blessing about the bill and that he Riffe said he told Minority The utihues committee. recOJ!I- does not have time 10 get involved Leader Corwin Nixon of Lebanon mended passage, of ~ similar btll in legislation. · that he wants 20 votes "and he's tw_o w~ks ago, but Riffe refused to "I didn't even know there was a working very hard on it.' ' bnng tt 10 a vote of lhe full .H~ problem with the Ney bill," BenThe bill, among other things, because all of .the co':"mttte~ s nett said. "Sometimes. people give includes incentives for utilities that seven Republicans, mcludmg me more credit than I deserve." feit controlled substance; Mike Shoemaker, Cheshire, two counts of sale of marijuana; Kim Kauer, Racine, trafficking in marijuana; Rick Taylor, Long Bottom , trafficking in marijuana; John Blake, Middleport, aggravated trafficking in cocaine, lrafficking in marijuana and sale of a counterfeit controlled substance; Nick McKnight, Mid· dleport, trafficking in marijuana; Gaya Tuttle, Racine, ttafficking in marijuana; Jeff Grueser, Racine, lrafficking in marijuana; Janet Carnahan, Racine, lnlffickin~ in marlContinued on page J .,.,...,..,.,..,. By ROBERT E. MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Legislature could face its longest work week this year as a joint conference committee lries to reach a compromise on the stale's $27 billion budget bill, legislative leaders say. Meanwhile Tuesday, a SenareHouse committee prepared to resolve differences on Senate amendments to a voter-approved housing bill lhat were rejected by state representatives. House Speaker Vern Riffe said he wants at least 20 GOP voles before hC will let the House vole on a Senate bill helping Ohio's utilities comply with the federal Clean Air AcL · And Gov. George Voinovich received a Senate bill that would give legal standing to " living wills" and create a system of dealing wilh dying patients who did not have the documents. Riffe, D-Wheetenburg, said he and · Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, were optimistic about an agreement on the state's two-year budget before Monday, lhe sran of the next fiscal year. . Riffe said lhe House would be willing 10 work into the weekend 10 prevent a crisis that otherwise would occur if there is no bodget and lhe stare lacks lbe aulbority to spend money. House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney. D-Cteveland, heading the joint committee, described the progress as slow and said tight revenues are a major problem. House and Senate memben both made substantial changes in the budget that Voinovich sent the Legislature in March. Among the issues are turning over the operation of Ohio's liquor stores to pri· 3 escape serious injury in wreck 2afL ... 2 S.Cdon, 18 Pea• 25 ~en•• . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 26, 1991 ,.----Local briefs--..., MULCH 3 FOI 9" ••• Thursday, hot, humid, Page4 Compromise sought on state budget a• •oRTHo Low tonight in mid 60s. ' Joey Bush, L.G. Bush, Arvilla Freclrer, Brenda Woodrow. A decorated teddy bear Cake was made by Alvena's mother, Lila Van Meier. · Semi·transparltlf. Over 30 colors of solid Clld deck ItaiM in sttKk. Clllck our low prlcn. Made of corrosion rtsistant galvanized stttl Pick 3:380 Pick 4:7978 Cards : 2-H, 9-C 8-D; A-S r Betty Spencer, Elizabeth Duffy, Margaret Holmes, Annette, Nicole and Chris Tucker, Marcia Wells, Gen~vieve ~ell, Ruth Young, Melvm and Olive Smilb, Eli711J!Cth ll)d Naomi Ohlinger, Pat Thoma. Ed Venoy, Brenda 11nd Megan Yenor, and Pauline Kennedy. Sending gifts were Charles and Martha Hoffman and Sherrie MighL BGS continues Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 45111 Buckeye Girls State.Govemment Seminar. · The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nalionalist, have lbe set the campus of Ashland University in motion. Elections and appointments of.City, County and Stale government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Sarah Duhl, who attends South· em High School, has been appoint· ed to the office of City Attorney and resides in the Girls Stale City of Sherwood, Nickoson County, and belongs to lbe Federalist party. By practical participation she will face the functions and problems of government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each sirl holds an office on one of the three ~ovemment levels actually carrymg out her specifiC duties. .Reds belt Padres; LA beaten r.'~. Meigs, is serving as a lawyer. !"- , Heading lhe list of outstanding · speakers which includes lhe following Stale' of Ohio elected omcials: Mary Ellen Wilbrow, lreasurer; Thomas E. Ferguson, auditol'; and Robert Taft, secretary. • Olber speakeu are Robert H~fi. designer of lbe Fifty Star Flag; ~. Larry Moles and Father John Kempf, past national chaplain Of lbe American Legion. ·t The keynote .speaker is Randall Gardner, representlllive to the General Assembly. Tile commence' ment address will be given by Congressman Michael Oxley. Gardnei, Oxley and Moyer attended Bucl::• eye Boys State and are members of the Buckeye Boys State Hall of Fome. Smith baby shower held at PCC A baby shower was held recently 81 the Pomeroy Church of Christ for Tracy Dawn Smi!h, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smilb. . Charldine Alkire and Pat Thoma decorated the church tables and colorful balloons were used from lhe llble holding the gifts. · · Pat Thoma conducted games and prizes were awarded to Chris Alkire, Andy Miles, Linda Lauder- Ohio Lottery "" attends Meigs High School, is serv- Mike Heck, Pomeroy, who attends . Lisa J. Riggs recently graduated wtth honors from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science Degree. While attending college she was selecred as a member of the Outstanding College Students of America and is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron National Honor Society. She is lbe daughter of Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse, and David Riggs, Pomeroy. She is the gnmddaughrer of Mrs. Srella_Aikins, R\llland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy. Church group meets ' Tuelldlly, June 25, 1911 Congregation hosts baby shower.----- CAYUCOS, Calif. (AP) instantly of internal injuries, he .Entertainer Johnny Carson's son said. was ki11cd when his car went over an embankment on a rural road, aulboritics said today. Richard Wolcott Carson, 39. was thrown from his 4-wheel-drive vehicle in Friday's accident, said Officer Russ Johnson of the California Highway Patrol. · The Evangeline Missionary Carson was driving on Cayucos Group of the Pomeroy Church of Drive when he was apparently disChrist met recently at lbe home of tracted and the car went over a Sherrie MighL 124-foot embankment, Johnson In the absence of the president said. Linda Laudermilt conducted the The narrow roadway is a service meeting. The opening prayer was road adjacent to Highway I near by Charldine Alkire and devotions the beach community of Cayucos, . were from Acts 11-26 on Chris180 miles northWest of Los Angelians was by Sherrie Mi&ht les. Roll call was on fathers and The coroner's office conflfllled officers reports were given and Carson was the son of the enterapp!Oved. lainer. Canis were sent to Anne Turner Johnny Carson could not be and Marjorie Kappte. immediately reached through bis Pat Thoma and Charldine Alkire aaome or the "Tonight Show" at y lid' were planning the baby shower for NBC'I Burt.rk IILIOI. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Ricbanl c..on of three Charldine Alkire had the misCanon adult children. sion study. The fifth Sunday hymn · JollniOII laid the hilly, scenic sinjl will be held at the Tupperi area owrlo<tlq the ocean is popuPlains Church. lar with ardsll. Elaine Kelly was presented a "It appean u dlough he wu · Devotional BooJC since she is talclng pliotop'lpbs. There was 1eavma the IIIU. camera equipment alongside the The July mmin, will be held at road," he laid. "It appears his lbe home of Linda AJdermilL attention wu jaat diverted. He Refreshments of five cup llllad, travelliiJ at a blah rate of angel food cake and beverages speed or c:aaelealy. '' were served by the hostess to tliOic Canon' 1 vehicle laMed on its named and Debbie Alkire, Bileen top in a c:oacrere calvert, Iobnson Bowers, Eva Dessauer, Beuy said. Carson . apparently died Spencer and Janet Venoy. -·t ... Three people escaped serious injl!l)' following a two-car acci· dent on Bedford Township Route 145, in Meigs County, Tuesday afternoon. According to a report by the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Stare HiJ!hway Patrol, Jean Delph, 50, of Rutland, was southbound on t:R. 145 in a 1977 Pontiac when she saw a northbound car driven by Gary Nutter, 23, of Gallipolis. Delph applied her brakes, sliding into Nutter's 1974 Chevrolet lruclc. Nutter and a passenger, Brian Eblin, 19, of Bidwell, were not injured. Delph was ttansported to Vererans Memorial Hospital by lbe Pomeroy squsd where she was treated and released. Moderale danlage was sustained by bolb vehicles. Delph was cited by lhe patrol fer failure to yield ll)d not having ' 1m operators license. Man hurt in Gavin accident An employee at the James M. Gavin plant suffered minor injuries Tueaday when bcSiinto a boiler he was repairing. is, was taken to Holzer Medical Russell Leifheit, S9, Center by the Oll1ia County MS following lbe accident around 7 a.m., a hospital spokeswoman said. According to reportS, the man was working on the boiler that Condaued on page 3 •• ·'• r vate agents and a plan to end a discount given retailers for collecting the sales laX~ The House voted 92-1 10 reject Senare amendments 10 the housing bill. Some of them go against the inlent of voters who authorized the bill last November, said Rep. !'.rtchael Verich, chief sponsor of the measure. Verich, D-Warren, objected primarily to the deletion of language channeling certain assistance to low-income groups, the failure to put money into a Housing Trust Fund and lhe removal of anti-discriminatory language. Riffe told Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R-Lebanon, he· wants lhe 20 Republican vores on a proposal that includes incentives for utilities 10 continue burning Ohio •s high-sulfur coal inslead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. . Utilities could claim tax credits for as much as 20 percent of lbe cosl of installing scrubbers to reduce the sulfur content of smokestack emissions. The savings would be passed on to consumers who olherwise would be billed for the remaining costs. Riffe repeated claims that some Republicans were withholding their support so that Democrats would be blamed for electricity rate . increases that the Clean Air Act is certain to require, even without lbe bill. Senators accepted 32·1 House changes lbat completed legislative action on a measure that would authorize adults to prepare documents lbat control decisions about life-sustaining treatment. They could specify whethet they wanted respiratm or other lrellment in the event they are lemlinally ill or perc manently unconscious and no -longer able to make informed decisions. It would allow cenain family members or a guardian to consent to the withdrawal of treatment from people wilboutliving wills wbo are dyins or who had been unconContlnued oa page 3 DEFENDANTS BOOKED -Nineteen deft•· dants were arrested, booked and arraigned at tbe Meigs Couuty Courthouse on Tuesday morning after the Mei1s County Grand Jury bladed down 41 drul-reiated Indictments. Here, Meigs COUDty Sheriff's Department lnvesdaator Robert Beegle books defendant Kim KauiT. Meigs board approves camp dates Rick Ash was given approval to conduct a volleyball camp, July 1519, at Meigs High School at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The board adopted a resolution to join the Southeastern Ohio Regional Resource Center which provides resting and olber services for special education students. Robert Snowden was nominated to the executive board of the Southeast Region of the Ohio School boards Association and Morgan Malhews was accepted as a tuition student for the 1991-92 school year. Mason mayor recount ends in deadlock A recount of ballots in the Mason Municipal Election has ended in a tie for mayor candidate George Nichols, and wrile·in can· didare Richard Ohlinger. According to Lois Test, town recorder, lbe recount was declared a tie at lbe end of the evening Toes· day, with a tally of 131 for each of the candidateS. Following the June 11 election, lhe unofficial count was 132 for Ohlinger, 131 for Nichols. After the election canvass. Ohlinger gained a vote, making lbe tally 133-131. At Tuesday night's recount, the intent of the vorer was questioned on IJIP.rDximately 25 balloti, with council members voting whether to accept each ballot or DOL From the 25, Te.t said. two were not accepled for Ohlin8er. making the vote a tie. Test added all five council members were preacnt. James Casey. Point Pleasant 81torney, wu preacnt at the meeting to ~relent Nichols. Casey is very famili• with. lies in the elecContlulltd on paae 3 A discussion was held on how money is being handled from the various school activities. Jane Fry, treasurer, reported that the law requires that monies be lurned into the treasurer within 24 hours afrer they are collected. The superinlen· dent was instructed 10 direct letters to school offiCials who handle any activity money, including those who collect from the pop machines in the schools to abide by the 24hour ruling. Approval was given to a temporary arpropriation for the remaining o the 1990-91 fiscal year which ends June 30. This, accord· ing to Fry, will :·clean up" funding variations. Another temporary appropriation will be adopred for the 1991-92 school year at a meet· ing next month once figures have been _secured from the Mei~s County AudiiOt on what the disUlct can expect in lhe way of tax money. At the suggestion of Board Members Jeff Werry and Robert Snowden, money for transporting junior high and high school students to athletic and olber activities will be considered for inclusion in the new temporary approprialion. • Attending were Supt. JameS: Carpenter. Treasurer Fry, and Board members, Snowden, Werry; Larry Rope, Richard Vaughan, anlf Robert Barton, president. Southern seniors shine in Ohio Proficiency Tests Southern High School seniors outscored lhose in both Meigs and Eastern High Schools in lhe Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Tests given in March 1991, according to a repof! from the Ohio Depanment of Education. At Southern 61 percent of the 57 seniors taking the lest pjlssed · all four sections. At Eastern where 33 took the test, 52 percent passed all four sections, while 81 Meigs, only 34 peroenl of the 138 seniors passed the leSIS. Swewide 54 perw,1t of the seniors J!8.SScd all four rests, wilh 87 percent passing ~g, 78 .pe,rcent wnnng, 65 percent mathematics. and 81 percent ctttzenslup. In the rests 81 Soulbem 7S percent of the seniors passed mathemalics, 95 percent reading, 98 percent citizenship. and 82 percent writing. . At Eastern, 73 percent passed "!~• 88 percent reading, 91 percent, citizenship, and 76 percent wnnng. . Only 47 percent or the Meigs seniors passed lbe malb rest, with 89 percent passing reading, 77 percent citizenship 111d @ percent writing. " Seniors were not required to pass the teSt in order 10 receive their diplomas. This year's ninth graders are in .the first class lhat will be required to pass all four profiCiency rests in order to receive a diploma after Jufy I, 1993. They took lhe tellS in November 1990, retook the ICSIS they failed in Man;h. 1991, and will have opponunitles 10 retake failed tests six more limes before IIIey lllldlllh! State law required all lOth. lltb and 12th arade students to take prorteicncy tests one time in March 1991 to provide baseline data to the Ohio Department of Education. � 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 25, 1991 grady hollanbaugh jackson wolfe