http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d09f96d2956cc4575325d979970196e5.pdf fa874b14a7a16bd5a6f72fc380eefbf0 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolla, OH Point Pleeunt, wv Page 08 Sunday llmei Sentinel June 13,1993 u~ s~ Area 5 Envirothon proves to be success By CONNIE WHITE, GalUa County ASCS Staff GALLIPOLIS · Recently, the Raccoon Creel:: County Puk was the site for the major high school environmental event of the year for · our uea. Two hundred students mal::ing up 41 teams from 12 counties in southeastern and central Ohio competed for top hOnors. . GALLIA ACADEMY FFA TEAM . Gallia Academy FF A participated In the recent Area 5 Envlrothon competition. Representin1 Gallia Farm Flashes County,' Jell to rJabt are Jason Snyder, Floyd Evaos, R. J. Calboua, aod Scott Lear. Active Blue Mold is confirmed in Kentucky By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • Active Blue Mold was confumed on May 26 in Hart County, Ky . The tobacco plants involved were greenhouse . produced "float" plants. The spore prpduction from the infected ti$$Ue was very heavy. The University of Kentucky is testing for resistance to "Ridomil" in this case. High humidities in greenhouse/float sys· terns favor blue mold and widespread movement of infected ttansplants could occur. Sronn sys· terns that have moved to us from the south recendy may lead to CIIJ;· tier than normal exposure for local tobaa:o ftelds. Dr. William Nesmith, Professor of Plant Pathology at the Universi· ty of Kentucky indiCates his depart· ment has received several calls indicating the presence of Blue Mold in plant beds or newly ttans· planted fields in west cenual Kentuclcy but those cases had. not been confirmed as of this weel::s' newsletter. Dr. Lee Townsend, Extension Entomologist, at the University of Kenrucl::y recendy released a up-todate progress ~ for test of cut· worm control m tobacco fields. Several fanners have asl::ed "Is cut· worm protection necessary?" and "How best can they be protected?". Damage can occur even when an insecticide treatment is made but an Or!hene transptant waler treatment provided adequate protection at this point in Dr. Townsend's study. Virtually all of the Ohio com crop has been planted and ninety . plus percent of the soybean crop is in the ground. Powdery mildew and cereal leaf ~etle continue to plague the Ohio winter wheat crop. The Ohio Crop Report for Monday (June 7) showed soil tempemtures daily htghs only in the mid 60°F range. The wum days this weel:: should have changed that number. The USDA will release the ~suits of its June acreage survey on JWIC 30. Ther will also release the "June Grain Stocks" report and the quarterly "Hogs and Pigs" report on the same day. Dr. Darrel Good, Extension Economist at the University of lllinois su~ that the three reports will obviously he important for corn and soybean price prospects. He feels that the major focus of the market for the . next two months will be on yield prospe,cts. Several feel that the market sees prospects for 1993 crops in the good to exceptional yield range. Ed Vollborn is Gallla Coun· ty's exteuloa agent, a&riculture. Natural compounds found to combat whitefly WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Deputrnent chemist says environmentally safe natural compounds that l::illthe destructive whitefly have been found on _the leaf surface of a wild relative of important insecticidal properties.'' Buta isolated the active compounds froiD N. gossei and identi· fled them as a cl<*ly related group of esters made up of sucrose and fatty acids. "But the plant prpduces only a tobilcco. Whiteflies cause millions of dol· small amount of these com· Iars in losses to fumers by sucl::ing pounds," he said. ARS scientists the sap from more than 600 types plan to use classic genetic breeding of plants, including fruits, vegeta· to increase the quantities of these bles, ornamentals, alfalfa and cot· esters, he said. The sugar estcn work as a nuu· ton. But J. George Buta of the Agri· raUnsecticide on the nymph stage cultural Research Service said a of the greenhoUse whitefly, and are group of sugu estcn found on the much more effective than bioinsecsurface of leaves of nicotiana gos· ticides now commonly used, the sci can deal death to the crop-rav- report said. "Related ~~ species apparent· aging whitefly as an environmen· ly prpduce stmilu groups of sugu taltr, safe insecticide. esters." Buta said. " However, not 'These esters are produced by all sugu esters were found to be leaf hairs of the plant," Buta said insecticidal.'' in a recent report on his findings. ARS scientists working on the "At fust we thought the insecticidal activity of this cOmpound must project have awlied for a palent for · be corning from the nicotine all::a- the compounds. Buta worl::s at USDA's Horti· loids present." . However, he said, "we noticed cultural Crops Quality Laboratory that other Nicotiana species con· at the ARS facility in Beltsville, taining high levels of mcotine wete Md: being attacked by the greenhouse WASIDNGTON (AP)- U.S. whitefly. This suggested that other compounds present must have agricultural exports are expected to amount to $42.5 billion for fiscal 1993, the Agriculture Deputrnent 'said in a recent forecast that has remained unchanged since Febru· uy. " An improved expon outlook for U.S. com, soybeans, soybean meal and dairy jlmducts was offset by reduced prospects for other prpducts," the Economic Research Service said. "Since February, the outlook: has weakened for cotton beef ' ' an d nuiS." it said. • • •rutts The export value was fOieCBSI to remain VJrtually unchanged from fiscal 1992. However export vol· ume, predicted at ISO million Diet· ric IonS, would be more than 6 million tons higher. The increase was attributed to pins in wheat, com, rice and soybeans. "Lower prices, however, are expected to more than offset these increases, and the value of bull:: ex~rts is expected to fall slight· ly, ' it said. "Continued increases for high-value products are expect· ed to more than offset the decline in bulk exports, but with slower growth than FY 1991 and 1992." U.S. world's largest producer, importer of beef ~nd veal ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is the world's largest producerandim~rofbeefand veal, with most imports consisting of frozen boneless meat from grass·f~ animals, the International Trade Commission says. . Beef from grass-fed animals, the commissi·on said in a recent release, has different characreristics and uses than beef from grain-fed cattle, much of which is used for table beef. Grain-fed beef is "typically marbled with fat, is more tender and has more flavor" than grass· fed beef, it said. "Trade and industry sources report that the imported beef is clo!!er in characleristics and uses to beef derived from domestic cull cows and buDs. The ·imported beef is ofterl mixed with higher fat con· tent trimmings from domestic grain-fed animals,'' it said. A study of the U.S. beef and veal industry found that ~.S . production of f~sh. chilled or frozen beef and veal feU from a 1987 level of 24 billion pounds to 23.1 billion pounds in 1990, but rebounded slisbtly to 23.4 billion pounds by 1992. It also found that from 1987 to 1991, U.S. consumption of beef and veal dropped from 25 billion pounds to 23.9 billion pounds, ris· ing in 1992 to 24.1 billion pounds. About 6 percent of U.S. consump· lion was imporled annually during the t987-1cm period studied. " The U.S. is the world's larJest ued at $2 billion in 1992. Japan, Canada, the Republic of Korea and Mexico were·the largest U.S. expon markets. - Exports of live cattle and calves increased from 1987's level of 131,000 animals valued at $105 million to 322,000 animals valued at$193 million in 1992. · - U.S. imports of live cattle increased from the 1987 level of 1.2 million animals valued at $421 million to 2.1 million animals vii· ued at $978 million in 1990, before declining to 1.9 million animals valued at $952 million in 1991. Imports of live catde were equal to about 3 percent of the animals slaughtered in the Uniled StaleS in 1987, increasing to 6 percent in 1990 and in 1991. Canada and Mexico accounted for nearly all U.S. imports of live catdeduring 1987-1991 . WASHINGTON (AP)- There were 2.8 million people worting on U.S. fums and ranches in mid· April, an increase of about 10,000 over the number worl::inj! a yeu ago •. according to Agnculture Ilepartrnent statistics. t'ield workers were paid an average of $6.37 per hour, up 36 cents, while livestock workers earned $5.6S an hour, up 13 cents from a year aao. Such benefits as housing and meah were ~id to 44 percent of hired worl::en, compued with 41 pen:eat in April of 1992. The envirotbon event; is found the program to be one that designed to challenge the l::nowl· they enjoyed, thought it was worth edge of the team members in a theit: time and learned a lot tool competitive test in five areas of the Benson iJ positive that this event envtronment. Resource people has interested the students in learnfrom areas of wildlife, forestry, ing more about the environment soils, !I'JuatiC science and environ- and they will encourage oth« stu· mental ISSues put together a series den~ to partid~lt next yC~J;. We of questions. These relate to the ue hoping that Gallia Academy general knowledge students have · will have two teams to compete on the topics and site specific ones next year in Delawue County. that challenge their reasonine abili· Each school can have two teams ties. he test is held at various loca· of five students each, so 10 stu· lions uound the uea to give the dents can participate. Alternate~ students an opportunity to experi· work with the teams which ence different natural conditions. expands the number of students These natural differences of the involved on the local level. Maybe various locations ue buill' into the next year Gallia County could send test in site specific questions. at least one learn from each high Four teams advanced to the stale school in the county. · · level of competition which will be Our tbanl::s to the staff at the held on June 14 at Blacklick MetrO Raccoon Ctee1c County Park, DebPuk near Columbus. The National bie Elliott-Park Manager, Brett Event will be held at Niagra Falls, Bostic-Recreation Program Coordi· N. Y., the-first weel:: of August. nator and Josette Balcer-Director The national event is a week long 0.0. Mcintyre Puk District for all competition. Currently there are of there time and efforts they put about 20 stales and two Jli:Ovinces into ~e planning and preparations from Canada that ue parucipating. to make this such a successful day. Gallia Academy FFA participat· · We especially want to thank · ed in the Area s competition. Rep- Stan and oms Hurison, o( Huri· resenting Gallia County were Jason son Fums and Bob Evans Fums, Snyder, Floyd Evans, R. J. Cal, Inc., and Mead Corporation for • houn, and Scott Lear. their financi31 sponsorship of this In speaking with Huold Ben· ' event. son, their advisor, 'the students By Lisa CoUios, GaiDa ASCS GALLIPOLIS • Your local Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service (ASCS) Office is j!Oing to be a very busy place dur· tng the month of June. Producers are. urged to ca.ll ~ fo/ ~ appouttment to a"!ltd Wllll_llg 1n hne. Remember, a ramy da~ IS D?t .the best day to make a qu1ck vtsll because we always seem to have more fumers on a wet day. . . T~ere ar~ two matn program deadliCRnesOPwhJCCh EmRustTibeFI~Collowed:ION. AT DEADLINE • Monday, June 21, 1993. This is the final date to report your crops without a late fJling fee. All fums that are signed into the t~eir 1993 com and/or wheat program and the Conservation Reaerve ProBy Kba Harless, be SI!'Bnded. gram must report in order to remain . · Farm Bureau What generates change? What eligible for program benefits. . Organization Director factors delermine which doors are Farms that are not in the program JACKSON • One of the only musrfile a report to recetve crop ~? W)len i.t ~OI!ICS ~ pe~. history cred1l or to build base factors cons~t or permanent in family and bust ness goals, what (Remember • crop bases are the life is change. People who rec~· factors influence your passage? · average of five years of reported nize change can control thetr Consider the followin11: Economics: Shif11011 exports, acreage. If your fum bas a base future. Change is a process. It's.a jour· global competition, prices, taxes, (com or wheat) a zero report will ney down a ~I where a variety ol overhead, production costs - If protect your existing bases. BURLEY TOBACCO LEASE doors are temporuily open in front . the bottom line delermines the life AND SALE DEADLINE • Thurs· of you. As you pus through a door, of the business. will enough day, July 1, 1993. Producers who you enter .another hall with other re~ be available to guar&nrce intend to lease or pennanendy pur- doors open ahead. Passage means growth? · chase tobacco quota should ·note risk. Wall::ing through I!Ome doors Technology: Buying new equipthat this is the final dale to file for generates little change while others ment. bi01echnology, shifting from 1993, ALL puties involved must gready affect your life. food prpduction to 9,ther non·food Moving forwud is important. products - is tlie · operation sign by this 111!te to be effective for Regardless of choice, all doors will equipped to tal::e advantage of new 1993. cl_ ose as you pass through or by inventions and trends? The Gallia ASCS Office notes them; there's no turning bacl:: . that based on 1992 records, only Consumer: Demands for new Also, since doors .are open for a prpducts - can the operation J.lfOo 20% of the expected fums have certified their crops for 1993 and limited time. staying in one place duce the raw materials that go utto approximately 6S% of the leases . too long means you 'II eventually "value-added" products that meet for burley tobacco quota have been changing nted.s? . completed. Call ahead at 446-8686 Professional: What do I want to for an appoinbnent 'to avoid the last do? Can the operation ~ me minule rush! meet my expectations and ? Doors opening and clostng, limited time, varying amounts of risk, NEW YORK (AP) - · The gov· thinking about.money, technology, ernment bought $200 million worth consumers and personal goals of dollars in April in an effort to change means constant motion. halt the dollar's rapid decline How is chanae affectinll you? against the Japanese' yen, the fed. What factors most strongly unpact era! Reserve Bani:: of New Yorl:: your future? Are you charting a said. course through the doorways of ' The Fed, in a qUarterly report life? What plans are you making to WASHINGTON (AP) - Neu· Thursday on its activity in the for· ensure that you won't be caught record yields r.er acre will help eign exchange: markets, ~ugbt to somewhere with all the doors push the nation s winler wheat hu· vest up 14 percent from last yeu, • refute economtsts' ~ns lhlll closed? U.S . monetary policy 11 skewed the A~culture Department says. COLONY THEATRE In tiS latest forecast. the depart· towud a sttonger yen u a means of cutting America's $49.4 billion FRI. THRU THURS. ment estimated Friday that this yeu's harvest would reach 1.82 trade deficit with Japan. billion bushels, up 14 percent from KANAUGA DRIVE-IN the 1992 crop and l percent above the forecast of a .month ago. FRI., SAT. lltl. Fumers harvested 1.61 billion THE • • u c l Lll STORY CUNT EASTWOOD IN bushels in 1992. ~ ~~· ·~ Yields should average 41.2 THE UNFORGIVEN R bushels per acre, up 0.4 bushels AND SHOW liMES from the May 1 forecast and 2.9 CHUCK NORRIS IN FRI., SAT. SUN. 7:30, 8:45 bushels from last year, USDA said. MON. THRU THURS. SIDEKICKS pa· "If realized, this yield will he ONI! EVENING SHOW 7:10 448·1088 ADMISSION tl.IO • 440-0121 second only to the 1983 record high of 41.8 bushels per acre," the department said in its forecast, based on June 1 surveys. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA -, Hard fed wheat production is up ~46 4>1~ 2 percent and white winler wheat IS "'" up 3 percent from the May 1 forecast. Soft red winter wheat is off 3 ·it:.. ' 'f•' percent from a month ago, due largely 10 moisture-caused disease ·problems in Arl::ansas and several 1100 , , ••• 1)0 DAILW. nearby states. M1'Inu M~ • .._ Orange production is forecast at 1100 11.1 million tons, down 1 percent from last month but up 2S percent from last season. The forecast for all Florida oranaes is ISS million boxes. up I percl!lll from May 1 and up 33 per· cent ·from last season. California's all-orange forecast is 11 million boxes, down 4 percent from last month but up 5 percent from last year. Day June 14, 1993 •••• F LAG Winter wheat harvest could jump 14 percent . DRR6Dll .... . . . . ., . . ,. . ..:f. . .. . .. t AUI'O ENGINES • INDUS'miAL ENGINES ·AIR COOI,.ED ENGINES + Cylinders Bored I Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads Milled + Complete MHJ~aflux Inapect1on + Valve Guldee (Repaired or Replaced) + Complete 1\tne-U~ + Crankahafta Grlndlng · +Oven CJeanlni ofParta + Computerized Eqpne Analyzer + Flywheela Ground +CamatWt BearlnP Removed and Inetllled + Heads Rebuilt ll!:irichanpd ....,.,.. ~ and Jn.tcaUatfon s.nrice -cotnplet•J:nffnee and 8hort Block Arnm!Jifa Allaflable eCu8tolll.Pf,pandfnf Serufce AIHdlable CIIBCK OUR PRICES BEFOIUt YOU BUY .ALLWORK ..... ' ' . Tbe 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B, .conducted a memorial service at the Civil War monunieflt on the Meigs County courthouse lawn at noon Suaday as a part of , Pomero,'s Heritage Weekend . program. The infantrymim marched from tbeir encampment site near the museum on Butter· nut Avenue to the courthouse. There they were joined by' · several men and women in clothing reproductions or that period. Sally Gloeckner gave the memorial message, the intantrymen bad an bonor fir. · J.i!J!-!ad U!J. _l~ev. W,IIJI~!D '1\UCICIIelwartb, repreaeabng the Meigs Cbunty Pioneer and Historical Society, gave prayer. From the federal government County receives more than $45,000 for ·arrest Contributions 10 a federal inves· ligation that resulted in ·forfeiture has led to $22,706.95 t:ompensa• · tion checks for both the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and the .Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, Edmund A. Sargus Jr., United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, announced today. This is the first equitable shar· ing disbursement received by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. However, l.he Meigs County Prose· cutor's Office previously received an equitable sharing check for $9,000 in 1988. resulting from a forfeiture action against a piece of real eslate located in Meigs Coun· ty. · On July 22, 1992, an investigaThe remainder of the forfeited tor for the Meigs County Prosecu· funds not shared with the Meigs tor's offi~ received information County Offices will be retained ·by . from a confidential informant that the Federal Government in its muijuana was being stored and Asset Forfeiture Fund. This fund is . distributed at the residence of John used for various purposes, includ· DfDud. Base4 on this in,formation, ing the payment of the asset forfei· the Prosecutor's Office, obtained a ture program management, asset state sea,rcb warrant and, on July management, case-related expenses 22, 1992, the Meigs County Sher• such as investigation, the purchase , iff's Office executed the warrant at of evidence (i.e., buy money in John Dillard's residence. dru~ cases) ; payments to ·equip As a result of thb search, offi· veh1cles for drug law enforcement cers discovered a total of function_s and training. $65,019.88 in U.S. currency, along Since 1970, the federal law bas with drug paraphernalia. John Oil- authorized the forfeiture of all laid was placed under arrest and moneys and other items of value was later indicted for violation of furnished in exchanged for a conOhio Revised Code Section trolled substance as well as all pro2925.03 (F),.trafficl::ing in marijua- ceeds traceable to such an na; Section 2913.5 I, receiving exchange. However, until late stolen ·property; and SectiOn 1984, even if a 1ocallaw eoforce· 2923.32, engaging in a pattern of ment agency contributed substan· CCJ111Pl activity. . ,tially to. an inves~igation which ·. At the request of t~e Metgs resulted.~~~ a forf~1ture, there was County Offices, the Untied States nq_prov1S10n· wh1ch allowed the ~ Jin{OII:olfletll "Aillftlliliiralloo • 'FIIlWif.GOYtm!lleni ro ~ die the federal forfeiture taw to forfeited assets with the local agen· gain control of the $65,019.88 cy. found in Dillard's residence. The When Congress enacted the money was th.ereafter forfeited in Compre~nsive C!ime Co~trol Act Federal Distrtct Court through a of 1984, '·'extensively revised fed· civil forfeiture proceeding filed by em! ~orfellure law. ~d procedure. the United States Attorney's One tmportant revtston authonzed Office. the transferred of forfeited assets to :1 ment by of Fannie memory Meigs~:~~~~~~i~~· C • ~ wbo served in the Civil War. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) · r ,...----- In the past, crowds· of i,OOO or more have not been unusual. . Riffe, w~o will be 68 on June 26, tall::e4 wtth candor Fnday about the la[ge amount of money that he said 1s needed to protect H?use Democrats in the 1994 el~c~ons. He ~~d he is glad he can nuse ~t: ' I m not ashamed of a smgle doUar," he said.. . . , . A few ye~s ago, h•s btrthday event also r11sed eyebrows. Com· Local brl"ef:S Deputies stop juvenile after c!ufse . Charges of fleeing an offica: and a number of od)er liaffJC VIOla· . tions have been filed' against a Pomeroy .area youth as a ~ult of a high-speed chase occuring about midnight Saturday, accrortling 10 Meigs County Prosecutor John LenleS. . · Meigs County Sheriff Department deputies were on pa~l when they encounlered a juvenile spinning the ~ on his 'yehtcle near the inlersection of Spring Avenue and East Main Street tn Pomeroy. The deputies turned !lfOUn«<,. antici~tirig being ab~e to stop the vehicle and warn the driver of h1s activity. But the driver tool:: off, and the chase began. · A roadblocl:: set up the State Highway patrol failed to s.top the vehicle, which at times was reported to have traveled 98 miles per hour Qll ·bacl:: roads. The vehicle was fmally stopped by deputies in the Bashan area. ·During most of the chase, the juvenile' was driving without head· lights. There were two others in the car. . . Three men were cited between Sunday and this morning for driv· ing under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. David C. Phillips, 41, 1394 ~alnut Street, Ade!pha, ~a_s cited early this morning for O.U.I., driVIng under suspensiOn, drivmg left of center failure to drive within mul::ed lanes and no seat belt; Charles K. Gard, 63, 38471 Leading Creel:: ROad. Middleport, was cited euly this morning for D.U.I. and driving left of center, and · Shawn P. Price, 19, was cited early ~Dilday morning for D.U.I. and • driving left of center. Patrol probes accident . A Reedsville man's vehicle sustained moderate damage C~U;Iy . .saturday morning when his vehicle overturned and strucl:: a tree, the · Oallia-Meigs Post m the State Highway PalrOI tePQrled. • Tony L. Buringer, 30, was southbound on Olfve TOWIIIhip Road 26S when he !ott conttol, went off the right side of the road and overturned, striking a tree. No injuries wcre•epotred and no dtations were illued. The vehi· cle wai towed from tbe ICCIIC. Edlllir'a aote: N1111111, ·qa aad a~ are printed II they appear 011 oll1cilll reports. mon CauseOhio an~ other groups . demanded campatgn refo,rms, e~tpres~mg outral!e that a.s!ngle , flind-rBJser could y1eld $1 m~lion. But Gov. George Vomov1ch has taken some of the foc:us off Riffe. He ge~ $25,00~ a ucl::et. Wht!e ~epubhcan contnbu~rs can pay ut mstallmeniS and thetr numbers are fewer, the results ue about the same. The speaker said h_e was not concerned about how much money lobbyists and other contributors give to atrend events for Voinovich or other Republicans. "That's fine. I just hope they contribute to mine,' he said. He said, "As long as the rules are the way they are today, I'm goinf! to participate to raise money for my caucus.' The Legislature has been in a partisan deodlocl:: for years over how to enact limits on campaign spending and contributions .. The impasse is due mainly to efforts of each party to limit sources of money to the other. '' BiUs ue pending in both houses again' this yeu, and the speaker listed teform legislation as one of · his priorities. although 110 break 'in the 1m~ is in sighL Vomovich has said he would vetO any bill that did not prohibit contributions of union dues, a major source of Democratic contri· butions. Democrats have insisted on · what-they describe as a need for safe~ against illegal C9'JIOfllC contribUtions. which they cl11m ue possible under existing .loOpholes. 1 Clinton confirms Ginsburg nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - Prtsident Clinton today offered the Supreme Court nomination to Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a moderate who slls on the federal appeals court in Washington,' aOCOidina to White Houle sources who uld she had accOjlltd. An announcement wu planned thia afternoon, lllid the aources, speal::ing on condition manonymi· ty! . a local law entorcement agency that directly participated in the case which led 10 the forfeirure. The amoum shared with the local agency generally reflects the · relative contribution of that agency to the case which led to the forfei· tore, including the amount of hours and manpower expended by the . local agency in pursuing the case. The shared funds must be used by the local agency in a manner that would result in an increase of law enforcement resources for that agency. The shared assets cannot be used to supplant previously budgeled items of the agency, such as police salaries. In addition to the benefit of the increased local law enforcement resources that are gained through these equitable sharing proceeds, when a local agency l::nows tliat it has the op~unity to share in forfeited assets~ this knowledge promotes the joint investiga~ve efforts and cooperation of federal. and local agencies in fighting crime. As a result. the true beneficiary of this asset sharing program is the public who received better equipped and more vigorous law enforcement protection. · . . Sargus was espeeially appreciauve of the coopemtion afforded 10 th~ Fe.detal GoveJnmeot)•u the - Mela Cci.iaiY S,_,....1~ llld the Meigs ~ounty Prosecutor's Office. Sargus emphasized that the sharing checks are not gifts, but recompense for ~n important job well done - an tmportant ~ontri· bution to bringing crljninals to jus· uce. Pioneer costume contest winnerr----. Riffe. defends big fund-raiser COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vern Riffe likely will ta1::e in at teast.$1 million this month at his traditional birthday fund-raiser, where lobbyists pay bi.g bucks to rub elbows with Ohio's top Democrat. Riffe, 0 -Wheelersburg, has raised the ticket price this year from $400 to $500 per person;.cil· ing inflated costs, and said sales have gone "very, very, very well." . . 1 Section. 10 Poges 25 cenll AMultimodlalnc. Newspaper . . .} A wreath, provided by the Iron HiUs.Solders Aide S~~~:lety and the Historical Society, was laid at the root of the monu· ' ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 14, 1993 ..---Heritage Day Memorial- service---J ' Low toalabtiD 60s. Rain. Tueldly,partly cloudy, bJ&b lo 902023 Vol. 44, NO. 32 ' Multlmedio Inc. Business briefs •COJIPLB7B AuroJIO'Jn'll: .IIACJIIJVB SllOP SERWCB• NEW EMPLOYEES • Anile Tackett, aarllduale or River Val· . ley Hlgb Scbool aod Buckeye Hills ud Sabrina Tilley, a CJ'IIduate of Wellston HJall School aod Bwekeye Hllb, are new empiOJfll at Personal Touch, GaiUpolis. TilleJ specialized In color, perms, biJb· lighll and precillloa catting willie Tackett spedaliud ID artllldal nails, maaicurn aad per~~~~~. DAY Individuals who recognize change can control future AUTO BNGNB RBBUJLDING (ALL IIAKBS • ALL MODELS) ANGIE TACKETT Pick 3: 675 Pick 4: 9885 Super Lotto: 3-7-15-33 44 46 Kicker: Flag Three cited for D.U.I. prod~randim~rmbeefand veal; it is also a major exporter of those commodities," the release said. Ausualia, New Zealand, Canada and Central America accounted for nearly all of the U.S. imports during the period. Other findings included: - U.S. exports of beef and veal increased from the 1987 level of 441 miUion pounds valued at $729 million to $962 million pounds val· USDA program deadlines are announced Ohio Lottery Commemorative& of Pom,eroy were awarded in tbree places to tile winners In the pfoneer costume contest held Silturday as a. part of tbe Hetlta&e Day activities. ·· In the youtb category the nrst place winners, pictured left, were David Gloeckner of Raclae and Cbannina Marie , Burge of Middleport. 1 Other winners In the youth division were Rebecca HoUSer of Pomeroy, second place, abel Misty Clay of Middleport, third place. Tbey are pictured above with the willllll'l In cal· egorill or the ac!ult Cllvirioa of the coatnt, frolll tbe ten, Tom Metcalf and Fannie Metcalf of Vinton, secoad place willllers; Lloyd Blackwood, ftnt place wlaaer; Sallt Gloeckner, Racine, nut place wlnaer; aod llk:k Harris, Albvllle, HC· ond plaee willner. Clady' Oliveri emceed the (oalelt. Judai;J...the Cllltumes .were RadiMI rflld Down· le, a mllllber or a pioneer l'lm· lly, Maraareti'arker, president ql the.Melp County Pioneer au HIHorieal Soelety, and Hal Knua, OSU lllten- f. alon aaeat and acUve Ia area • ~ blatorlcal wedvldel. •• ' • �I '• ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel · . . Ill COurt Street PolllUOJ, Ohio DEVOTED TO T111t lln'ERDTS 91' 1'BB IIBIOIJ-IIASON AllBA \\ • ,. • CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET I.FBEW Controller General Manager LETil!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be leu t1w1 300 worda. All le11en are oubject 1o ediliD& oild mullt be signed witll nune, lddreoa ond telephone number. No unsigned lelt«a will be publilhed. Lelt«a should ~ in. good taste, oddreuing isiues, not penonalitll!a. Supreme Court confirmation process is still evolving · · • By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent . WASHINGTON -By now, as !he Senale "pt""epat"""es"" to judge a nominee to the Supreme Court for the 133rd time, the practices and precedents of confumalion ought to be settled. But uaditioo doesn't always rule. Not with a lifetime in judicial sanctuary at Sll!ke. . Not with politics at work, and parusan roles on a coun nomtnee reveiSed for the first time in a generation. The ~nts don't senle whethec court confinnations should deal only With fitness and competence or should delve into plillosopby and therefore into politics as leSIS for support of a nominee. For 2S years, Democrars ~rally have argued the IaUer case, since it was the only way they could mfliJence the course of the court, or try to. Thirteen consecutive nominees, eight of them now justices, were named by Republican presidents. So the IUJUIIItlllt' on that side was that the con(umabon process should deal with ability, not broader political issues. · Now that President Clinton chooses nominees, that is a Democratic theme. . "We can only hope that the Senate confll'lllllion process will be based on merit and not on politics,'' said Dee Dee Myecs, his press secretary. Both sides know there's really no divon:ing the two. Both sides have ' made the case both ways. · · Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, for example, argued that ideology was a ptoper concern in Republican confumations, but had held that ability and judicial qualifications should be the only leSIS in the confumation of the late Tl!urgood Msnhall in 1967. Marshall was the last justice chosen by a Democratic president.. . Con~ly, Republiqms filibustered in 1968 to prevent the promotion of I ustice Abe Fortas to be chief justice and prevent a vacancy that would have been filled by the nominee of a depaning Democratic president. A year Iacer, they had the While House and wanted political considerations put &>~ide on court confmnations. But Robert Bark, the conservative jurist turned down for the court by Senate vote in 1987, says the whole process has become highly politiciZed, a win-lose competition rather than a search for truth about nominees. There's often been talk of reforming the coon confumation system, but nobody has fJgllllld out how. The Constitution says only that the president sllall.norninale justices "by and with the ildvite and couent ol the Senate." . . · A think tank panel looked at the process five years ago and said COIJ!"l conflflll8tions had come dangerously close to looki.ng like election campaigns. That bipartisan reform panel suggested that potential justices shouldn't have to leSiify at Senate hearings; none did until 1925, and it was the exception, not the rule, until the 1950s. Confinnalion testimony and questioning, now televised, is built in to the process now. It can get ugly, as when !he 1991 hearings on Clarence Thomas, now on the court, dealt inconclusively with a .former aide's accusations of sexual harassment. And there's no foretelling the chemi$1()' of a process in which Republicans are sure to cite their spurned nomi~s as grounds for intensive leSt. ing.of Clinton's. "You remember Roben Bode," remarked Sen. Bob Dole, the GOP leader. Richard Nixon had two nominees blocked. Ronald Reagan lost Bort and a second nominee for that vacancy had to withdraw. And George Bush suffered through the Thomas confinnation. · · The laSt Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, went four years without a Supreme .Court vacancy to nn. Ointon got his fust atmost immediately, the retirement Justice Byron R. While announced in. advance, on Mllrl:h 19 so thece would be plenty of time to name and confirm a successor. 'clinton lOOk three months, his press secretary saying he wanted ample time to reflect on his choice. "You never know how many bites at that apple you'll have during a presidency," she said. • EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. We see a president in mid-plum· dencr. · with New Populist rhetoric, then met. Even his still-faithful wonder It s ·happened because Clinton. look away when his crew gave us where he really stands and whether ' i$, at bean, more like Bush than Old Politics abuses. His Democrathe cares as deeply about any policy either l"ill ever understand. Clin- ic National Committee hit up ~­ as he does about every poll. And cial interests to rmance the selling his party just lost a Senate seat that 11,...-;n of Clin,ton's unwritten health plan should have been a keeper, a spelP'~CM u , ..,,. - hoptng to keep secret the concial election in a key state where - - - - - - - - - - - , _ . - tributors. His White House willinghis name did more harm than help. ton,like Bush, is a consensus-seelc- ly smeared career travel staff We. are looking at George Bush er, not a crusader. Clinton, like · pushing the FBI to label it a crimi' 91, stunned at Pennsylvania's . Bush, rose to fame largely by nal probe-. so Clinton's pals rejection of his pal, ex-Gov. Dick guessing what party elders and 50. could run the office and bid for iiS Thornburgh, a harbinger that Bush percent-plus-one of the rest of us business. was trapped in a one-term presi- wanted - then getting himself And the spirit of "Please like dency. We are looking, 100, at Bill there, just in time. Clinton, like me"· led him to duck and dawdle Clinton '93, shaken by Texas' van- Bush, marches to just one fervent ·until a minor appoinbllent became quishing of Sen. Bob Krueger at rally cry: •'Please like mel" a major furor. He picked a friend of the hands of many who, just seven That motto made Clinton a most his and Hillary's, Lani Guinier, to months ago. were Clinton voterS. pro !I! ising can.didate he ~ead the Justice Department's civil . Perhaps this warning salvo came promtsed everythtng from tax cuts nghts branch - but ignored warn; loud enough and early enough to for middle. 'Classes. to sweeping ings from liberals that s)le 'd jar Clinton into saving himself deficit cuts for our children's authored extra-cOnstitutional profrom his predecessor's fate. But so . to~~rrow, to !)pen arms for posa1s even they couldn't defend. far, Clinton has given us - how to Halll.ans and mli~tary ar"!s for He could have ·quietly made her a · say? - a very Bush League Presi- Bos01ans. It htm to enuce us While House adviser, utilized her . r • • I • • talents and avoided a fuestonn. But no; Clinton delayed, then dumped her, insisting he'd not read her writings until that day, despite a month of warnings (a shocking abdication of responsibility, if true); he said he couldn't defend them. Finally, he insisted politics had nothing to do with it.· No one believes that. Now the gnod news: There is plenty of time for Clinton to ri$ht his presidency. If he has the wtll, · here's the way; 1. Resign - as your own do-it. all chief of staff. You are the president, be presidential. You're immersed so deeply in detail, you've buried yolir own political antennae. Lead. Command. Delegate. 2. Adopt the Satchmo Rule: Tell vour titular chief of staff, Thomas 1 , 'Mack" McLarty, "Mack, the knife! Seize it. Use it. Also the whip - crack it!" Don't tolerate · staff fltilures to warn you against matins decisions that can cause dire' consequences. Tell McLarty he's failed you by not cracking down on the staff. Also by not standing up to you. (See: Lani Guinier.) · · 3. Adapt the Dole Dictum: Start · each day by looking in the minor lll1d telling yowself what Bob Dole once told George Bush: "Stop lying about my record!" Yoq must ·never again be caught telling us things we an know cannot be true. · (See: Lani Ouinier.) 4. Brandish the MeeSe Measuring Stick: Every timb an adviser proposes another secret, too-cute, money-raising scheme (See: DNC's Secret Health Kitty for FatCats) or a pal Pllshes his influence (Sec: Travel Office Cronyism), ask yourself: "If the media cauglll Ed Meese doing that, what would BiD Clinton teH the press?" If it~s any. thing short of "Swell fellow, that Ed" - justsay no. .• It's that simple. Martia Schram Is a syndicated wrl~r ror NeWllpaper Enlerprise ABsc:oatlo.n. ·\ ' The real war . .in Baltimore . .~ The trouble with Washington is that famous people are alwl!)'s behaving like little children, intense, P.etulant, stomping this way and ·that, arguing, $Citing nasty. A local folk axiom mforms political practitioners: "Don 'I get mad, get even." . We hate it: we love it; we watch it. But who needs it? It's unreal. Forget about it, at least for a while. When the news on television isn't about politicians bickering, it's about bloodshed, in Bosnia or downtown, which often drives my · 9-year-old daughter from the room in fear. You have to forget about it, for a while. It's not real. This year it's all compounded by the weather. Washed by early rains and cool breezes, the June scenery is greener and lusher than ever. So who wants to go snip, snip, snipping at the president all the time? Or taxes, or budgets. Get away from it; let's go where it isn't so intense. · And so, last Sunday, along with 46,296 others, I was in Baltimore, a more real city than Washington, watching the Orioles play baseball against t~e Seattle Mariners. The June 6 weather was the best in his- ·, ' . tory, bright and crisp. Camden · ground momentarily, then ducked Yards, the Orioles' new stadium, is beneath Haselman's flailing fiSts. the best ball palt ·ever, ariywhere In a moment both men were on the With wife, daughter and friends -· ground, pummeling each other. The Orioles on the field raced to protect· their m$n. The players on the bench stormed out to Join the slugging . ·The young bulls of the all the best in world- we set- bullpen roared in to join wage comtied in to watch the giiJlle. bat. The somnole<nt beauty of the In a minute, 50 strong men were place hung in the air. The innings pounding on each other, at war, r.eeled off inexorably, t~e action swirling on the ground, wringing dreamy, almost slow mobon, punc- necks, wrestling on the turf. The tualed by. the crack of ~e ·bat. and ori,inal CQmbatants were soon the OCCasiOnal murmun.ng thunder 1 buried on the mound benesth tons . of the cr~wd. The Onoles w~re .of writhing muscle. After a while, ahead 5-~ m the seventh. . the players were separated, but Our little group ~ relax~ m only for a momenL Then they went the real world: Pohbcal Wash~ng-. at it ajlain, and again, punching and ton and the vtolence o~ our It me straining, neck veins bulging. was so .very. far away, m anQ~er It was 20 minutes before peace ·lJlace wtth alten. ways, always 6tck- broke out. When the umpires ejectenng and hattenng; . ed seven players, Seattle's managAnd then Marmer Btll Hase!- er; Lou PinieUa, blazed forth from man,moved .to the pl~le. The Ori- the dugout. He screamed at the oles star pttcher Mtk~ Mussma umpire, he yelled, he kicked the threw a fastball - whtch, clunk, plate, he stomped the plate, he h!t Haselman on the meaty part of JUmped up and down on the plate, hts left shoulder. . he screeched, he shrieked. Later, Haselman dropped hts bat and Piniella explained his nuanced charg~ to the m~nd to take o~t position: "They kicked out my Mussma. The. pttcher stood hts starting pitcher, but their pitcher Ben Watte,.perg me startediL" (Was there something familiilr about Piniella 's ritual behavior? Cenainly .nothing related to c:on- , duc:t ever displayed by me, or by my wife, or daughter. We always hold our temper, never stomping around; we never grouse about whose pitcher got thrown out of the game.) The mayhem at Camden Yards wasn't political fulminating; it wasn't murder in Bosnia. Not exactly. The reactions were interesting: "ThiH.ias the longest flllht I ever saw." "Wasn't it great!,.' "We'll never forget this game." "They ought to do it every game!" My . daughter, who cannot stomach the pictures of violence on television, was enthralled by the real thing. So, as the day dims, back we go 1o Washington. It is cool and green, more real than wben we left iL Ben Wattenberg, 1 senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Ia author of "The First · Unl\ltrlll Nation," published by The Free Press and a writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. ~ A number of people have told and the office is open. me they still don't know what to . Either of the files listed above make of the Lani Guinier incident would work, but the best would · and thps have been unable to clear probably be "Growing Pains.'' A their minds of iL · Was Bill Clinton right in withdrawing his nomination of Guinier to head the Justice Depanment's civil-rights division? Should he young president is leamin$ that he have permined her a public hearing cannot stuff his novel nouons and before the Senate Judiciary Com- zealous pals down everyc,me.'s mittee? Should the me be labeled throat wuhout consultation and "Clinton Screw-ups"? Or does it compromise. He is learning that the go in "Clinton: Growing Pains"? is a moderate institution AM how should they feel about Congress with little tolerance for the outit? Sad? Plensed? Angry? Disgust- landish. He is learning that, when it · ed, jaded, indifferent? How about comes to picking his people he has · j~"jjlain numb? to do his homeworlc. . The disconcerted have come to All the emotions and attitudes the right place. The freat Sorter listed above are suitable as well, Outer . has. this thing igured out, but the most ,!ipProp~ is proba· Joseph Spear ~. Today In history I •• • ~~ "Ricky has agreed to stay on as Senior Foreign Pol1cy Adv..>er. " • • • By The Alloc:lated rn. , · Today is Monday, June 14, the 16Sth day of 1993. There 1R 200 cllys left in the year. This is Flag Day. ' . · Today's Highlight in Hfstory: On June 14, 1777, !he Ccntincptal Ccngress in Philadelphia adopted the Slln and Stripes as !he national flag. On this dale: In 177S, the U.S. Army- founded. · In 1801, former American Revolutionary War General Benedict Arnold died in London. . In 1841, the fnt Canadian parliameilt OflClpeii i•ICiedd in Kin&llon. In 1846,11ettlcn proc:lllmed the free republic Of'Calltilmla It Sonoma. In 1922, Warren 0. Harding bec:ime die Out preaident M.d onlldlo, as Baltimore Slllion WBAR broldcMt hiJ l(leec:h dedlolt'na the Fnncil Scott Key memorial at Port McHelwy. . In 1940, German troops enrered Paris durinJ World W• D. Rain forecast for western Ohio tonight OHIO Weather Tuesday, June 15 Accu-Weather• forecast for Bill Clinton's plea: 'Please like me!' bly sadneSs. Sadness because such who get elected are "politically, an intelligent person as Lani psychologically and culturally Guinier has such wacky ideas black.'' about the democratic process. Sad- . BiD Clinton coocluded, sorrowness because the president's staff is fully, that some of Guinier's views so confounded inept that It failed to are "anti-democratic" and "very see that hu radical views would be difficult to defend" and yanked the controversial. Sadness because ~ nomination. Personal friend or no, president had to give the boot to a he did not want her jn his Justice personal friend It was, he reported- Department. And if he didn't ly told aides, ·the worst day of his bounce her, the Senate sure Jr. presidency. would have - with, much turmoil As painful as it was, he did the and further polarization ·of the right thing. I realize that's not what races. yo~ !U"e heari~g from civil-rights You might a)so want to stick acuvtsts and liberal pundits, many some of this information in a geilof whom ~ave b~en downright , era! file called '·'Democracy,'' c:ruel and sptleful ih their denuncia- because this incident doca have tiona. But once the president iot broader meaning. It is that ideoaround to reading what Guinier had logues of all stripes don't like written in her disputatious law · democracy. It frustrates their revi~w articles, he just could not cffons to effect their fanatical conbnue to supPort her. . aJendaa, and they will stay up · She advocates ideas that are the mghta thinkins up ways to evade antithesis of del!tocracy. Not satis- thwart or dellroy it. ·' ~~ w!th !aws that protect every Right-wlnaer Pilrick Buchanan, cllizen s nghtto vole and run for for example, cloeln'tlllte democ:raofftce, she wants laws that guaranHo uys It may be the "Golden tee results. "The tarm 'anti-disrllbil geneqdon.'' Left-wing 'crimination' refers to more than the ~ta of politicll correc:tnea , basic process of decision-m~." don t like clemocncy. They believe she wrota in a 1989 article. 'It speech should be ceuorecL incorporites a reault·oriented And uyone, however learned inquirf, in whic:h rouahly equal who write~ that "we oqhtiO que~~ outcome~, not merely an ~tly don the inhenntlegltimilcy ol WinCair proc:eu, are the aoaJ, • ner-taliwllllllijority nde" doll not She would stacli; elections in IPJ]niCill.e the clemocJatk: proceu ' favor of minority candidates. She . el!Mr. would endow llllllorlty leaislators Bill Clinton did the only thlna . with veto power. S.he cilstruats . he could do. · black legiJlators "who must appeal · J-.p• ~Jill' II I IYDdlclted to white votcn in order to aet elect- .writer for Nrnplper Ellterprlle ed" and wants to enime that blacks AtlodatloL 2dr ~ . J• • L ..• -(1- I ""· I I• ' Mansfield 81° "v IND. '' (f '• , .. • .!coJumbus!e2" c I !I ( W. VA. ..' '' .. Pt. . i Weather .'· South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the mid-60s, • Chance of rain is 60 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny. High near 80. Chance of rain is 20 percent. , Extended forecast '· . Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in !he 50s. Fair again on Thursday. Highs in the 80s. Lows from the mid- 50s to mid60s. Ch ance 0 f th un derstorms Friday· Highs jn the 80s. Lows in the 60s. Area deaths · James Anderson 1 the dau$hter of the late Orville A. and Sadie McDowell Rush. PrecedJames Arnold Anderson, 68, ing her in death was her husband, ·. Racine, died Saturd!!-Y.,.June 12, Gordon C. Jackson. · 1993 at Veterans Memorial HospiSurviving are her sisteflin-law, tal following an extended iDness. Mrs. R. Vernon Roush, Boynton He was the son of the !ale Owen ' and Mjlrtha Rhodes Anderson: He Beach, Florida and three nephews, ·. was a retired rivetboat captain and David K. Rush, Delray Beach, ~ was employed by·Pfaff and Smith. Aorida, Lonnie G. Watson, Champion, Pennsylvaliia and Roben ' He was a protestant.. · Mr. Anderson is survived by Ri~sh ; Altamonte Springs, Florida. four daughters, Connie Morris, . Services will be held at 11 a.m., Lori Anderson and Brenda Ander- Tuesday, June 1S at the Main Street son all of Racine, and Bonnie Baptist Church with. tlie Rev. ' Brewer, Ponland; three grandchil- Donald W. Johnson, Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Kiltland , dren and four great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was pre- Memorial Gardens. Friends and family may call ceded in death by his wife, Wilma Teaford Anderson, in I986. tonight at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Services will be I p.m. Tuesday Home from 7 tO 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, friends may at , Casto Funeral Home in Ravenswood W. Va., with Rev. contribt!te in memcxy of Gordon C. Roger Grace and Rev. David Dai- and Mildred A. Jackson, to the ley officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Hospital - Health ~ Letart Falls Cemetery. Foundation Scholarship Trust at ' Friends Ill&)' ~ at the funeral 2S20 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, ..'hbirie ~y (Moiiday) after 2'p:m. West '(l!'giilia 2SS50. ' ' " ' · • :," Jack Carder · ;,. Jack Carder, 31, of Seattle, ; ..Wash., died Friday June 11, 1993. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran. , Born on Feb. 11, 1962, he was , . the son of Doris Carder and the !ale : Edward Carder. He is survived by sisters Cindy .,McKimm and Debbie and Mandy ,.. Carder. . ·· " The funeral will be held at But:: terworth Manning Ashmore Funer~ al Directors in Seattle. Graveside ·; serVice will be held Tuesday, at 2 .. p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Scaltle. ". ,. Alva Newell .: Alva M. Newell, 93, of Mid:• · dleport, Ohio, died Saturday, June •·· 12, 1993, in the Pomeroy Nursing , and Rdlabilitation Center, c. Pomeroy, Ohio. A homemaker, she atteDded the Clifton United Methodist Church in her younger ~· Born July 18, 1899, in Mason County, she was a daughter of the !ale Andrew R. Stewart and Elizabeth (Ferguson) Stewart. She was also oreeeded in death' by her .,, huiband, t1arence 0. Newell, who v died in 1965; son, Clarence "Bock" Newell; J(andson. Marvin Newell; , brothec, 8ob Stewart; and three sis~ . terS, Mary Stewart, Katie Stewart ~- and Hazel Hoschar. .~ Surviving are ihree daughters, .. ~ina Dailey of Ocala, Fla., Wilma ~ · Scarbeny of Vinton Ohio Sharon • JIIIC Newell of Ches~. Ohio; ' ihree lOllS, Dean Newell of Mason, : Donald Newell of .Clifton Roben t , Michael NeweD otl'omerliy, Ohio; two siSiers, Thelma HenlY of ·' ~~Bffii~teW~ ~~~~~~ · ~~dren, 18 great: ...,..,_-A...n.hildren. three great- .,.- &'•""" Joseph Thompson Joaeph Donald . · · "Joey" Thompson, 14, of RL 2, Pomt l'leasant. died Saturday, June 12, 1993, at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Born Man:h 31, 1979, in Point Pleasant, . he was a son of Joey Thompson and Vickie (Casey) Johnson. · A student at Point Pleasant Jlinior High School, he was a member of the track, football and wresding teams. Survi~s ' are hjs parenrs, Joey and Lori (Darst) Thompson . of Point Pleasant, Raymond and Vteki (Casey) Johnson of Gallipolis; paternal grandparents, Donald and Gloria Thompson of Point Pleasant; paterna1 great"grandparents: Hershey and Vtrginia While of West Hamlin, W.Va., Garnet Thotilpson of West Hamlin; maternal grandparents, James and Connie Casey of Middleport, Ohio, David and Judy Darst of POint P!easant, Linda Saxton of Point Pleasant; materJ1411 great-grandparents, Frank and Oma Darst of Point Pleasant and Donna Wedge of Point Pleasant; brother, Mat !hew Thompson of Point Pleasant; step brother, Mitchell Smith of Point Pl~t; ~ step sister, Jessica Smith of Point PleassnL ·· He was preceded in death by . great-grandparents, · Asbury and Ruby See aile! Jol!n Casey. · The funeral w•ll. be Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Minister Junior Hughes .officiating. Burial will be in Kirldand Memorial Gardens. FOends may call Tuesday at the · funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Paul Zerkle Paul E. Zedcle, 49, of Letart, died Sunday, June 13, 1993, in the Charleston Ares Medical Center. • The funeral will be Tuesday, I Born May 17, 1944, in New -. p.m., It ~ Foglesong Funeral Haven, he was a son of !he late ' • Home with Rev: r...,...,e Hoschar Otmer L and Neva I (R~··•) r officiatilll: Buriai~Tu be in Zettle. · · · """'' · Graham cerneeery. • He was a maintenance supervisor Friends may call this evening It the Ravenswood Aluminum Cor,· (Monday), 6 to 8 p.m. · ponlion. :·Mildred Rush ". ' ·· Millnc1 A. Rush JI!Cbon, 91, • ol Point PI nt, died Sunday, June 13, 1993 M P'css"'l Vl11ey . . Holpllll She wu 1918 &nlllata of and auen Unlvcnlty. liCk· -ICinpood=Schoci . '·ded West 1 1 The Dally Sentinel Pllge 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MICH. ....------------,.Ciinton·'s Guinier decision correct ·Berry~s World .'. ' Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 14, 1993 Sch•n- _.- ROBERT L WlNGETr Publisher Monday, June 14, 1993 taught In ~t J'icalnt from 1~19 ID 1921. She WU alto a ~ member ol tile Mala $net Bl!plist ' 1011 r · Chwdl. ' Born December 25, 1901 in "'Scotk'lle, PalnsyiVIIIIII, she · wu ~~==cia!= In-law, Robert Lewi11114 Kimberly Zettle ol Lewt; daulltler, Carrie Ann Zerlcle, at home; tlitee brothers and lislerl-in•laW, Raymond L. and Doris Zatle ol Chesliire, Harold L. lild BariJara Zerkle of New Haven, Charles N. and lona Zerkle of New Haven; and two grandchildren, K•ltlyn. and Roberi f>aul Sheraton Zerlcle. The funcnl will be \Vclclne.say, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funcni Home wltb the Rev. Eldon Shlnglelon and Rev. Blldley Shaf- By The Associated Press A cold front will bring a chance of rain to western Ohio tonight and · move out of the Stale by late Tuesday morning, the National Weather Servi<:e said . Highs Tuesday and Wednesday will be in !he 70s. Dry weather and highs in the 80s are expected to return by Thursday. The record hip;h temperature for this dale at the Columbus wealher · station was 93 in 1988. The record low was 44 in 1959. Sunset today will be at 9:01 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at . 6:02am. .. Around the natioa Heat in the Southwest today threatened to set more tempecsture records, with the mercmy expected to climb well into the lOOs in some ed in northwest Kansas. Golf-ballsized hail pelted areas .in Missouri, N~ 1!14lowa.. High wmds dui'mg a thunderstorm near Corning, Iowa, dam- aged a trailer and blew a ~K>Iice car off the road. No injunes were reported~ Nearly 2 1/2 inches of ram fell tn one hour south of Des Moines. · Scattered thunderstorms also stretched from the south Atlantic Coast states into the lower Ohio Valley · areas. In the Northeast, partly cloudy sties were expected to give way to sunshine today Slrelching from Virginia to New England with temperatures in the 80s. A weakening cold front moving through the Great Lake states and Ohio River Valley was expected to spread showers from Michigan to Kentucky. Humid air was forecast to produce thunderstorms from northern Aorida into the Tennessee Valley . The Plains, norihem Rockies, s th . ou west and West were expected 10 be mostly clear and sunny. Extreme hot weather hung over the Southwest and WesL on Sunday. with temperatures well into the IOOs in the southwestern deserts. A new record of I 08 degrees was set in Tucson, Ariz., beating 107 degrees set in 1987. Also Sunday, severe !hunderstonns barreled across parts of the Midwest and Plains. Two tornadoes and baseball-sized hail were report- SHIOW-MIODIIFUW • Randy Shamblin's 1972 the best or show modirted trophy at Saturday's car show on the Pomeroy parking lot. Shamblia is from SlssonviUe, W.Va. Woman reported killed in U.N. attack MOGADISHU, Somali;t (AP) -U.S. helicopter.gunships ftred at least three missiles onto Mogadishu's teeming slreets today to destroy a mobile rocket launcher, but one missed its target and reportedly killed a woman selling tea. Cobra helicopters thundered overhead and the sounds of the missiles exploding boomed across the city as U.N. troops made their fust daytill)e raid against targets of militia' leader Mohamed Fatrah Aidid. During the auaclc, hundreds of Sqmalis gathered in a city square to protest !he killing Sunday of 14 anti-U.N. protesters by Pakistani troops. Military officials have waged war on Aidid targets for three sllllight nights 'and say the attacks ~ere timed to prevent civilian casualties. But Lt. Col. Kevin McGovern said there was no policy against daytime·auacks such as that on the BM21 q2mm multiplerocketlaunchec. "It indiscriminately kills everyone in the area, so it's a high-prior· ity target," he told reponers. The missiles were launched at about 10:45 a.m. · ·one missile failed to explode, and hours later was nose-down in the dirt on one of Mogadishu's narrow, unpaved alleys. . ,, ~·.· ~ . 1: . • ?-, ., BEST OF s·H.OW ORIGINAL • With tbls sleek red Pontiac Bonneville convertible which · he purchased from the showroom noor in 1968, Lee Archer or Vincent look the best of show Archer, Shamblin share top .h onors in car show ' Lee Archer of Vincent and Randy Shamblin of Sissonville, W. Va. shared top honors in the Heritage Weekend show of the.Oldies·· but Goodies Car Club held Saturday on the Pomeroy parking lot. Trophies were awarded in three place m 16 classes and six other categories with Archer winning the best of show original for his 1960 Pontiac convenible, and Shamblin taking best of show modified for his 1972 Chevelle. Other "best" awards went to Amy Bernard, with her 1978 Dodge Red Express, the best Mopar1 Benny and Judy Thivener Wllh a I 934 Model A., the best Ford; and Mark and Becky Robinette with their 1972 Chevy Chevelle SS, the best Chevy. The trophy for best paint went EMS units respond to 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to eight calls for ~sis­ tance on Saturday and Sunday . Saturday . ·5:04 p.m., Pomeroy unit to Mulberry Avenue for Mahlon Eblin to Pleasant Valley HoSJlital; 6:44 'p.m., Middleport unu to Grant Street, Lola Bradshaw to Holzer Stocks Am E!e Power ................... .36 5/8 Ashland Oi1........................ 26 AT&T................................621/4 Bank One.................... .......52 1/4 Bob Evans ........................ .17 3!8 Charming Shop... ............... 15 3/8 Chmp Industries................ .14 City Holding .................... ~.2S . Federal Mogul.. ..................20 3!8 Goodyear T&R .........:........ 39 5/8 Lands End.........................29 718 Limited Inc....................... 24 1/8 Multimedia Inc ........... .......36 1/2 Point Bancorp .................... 14 Rax RestauranL .................. 3/16 Reliance Electric.......... ......21 Robbins&Myers .... ,........... 17 Shoney's Inc...................... 17 S!ar Bank ...........................35 3/4 Wendy Int'l... .....................14 3/4 .Worthington Ind ......... ;......30 ·· Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m • . quotes · pro¥ided by Kemper Securities, Inc., GaUl polls. of fer officiating. Burial will be in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will include Richard ~lor, Dlnny Belcher, Ralph T. Roush, Bobby Joe Roush, Sam Hoffman and Phil Hoffman. original trophy at the Goodies But Oldies Car Club show held as part ol Heritage Weekend activities in Pomeroy. Medical Center; 10:21 p.m., Middlepon unit to Mill Street, Linda Boyler, Holzer; ll :22 p.m. , Pomeroy unit to Route 681 West, Rose Flores to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday 1:39 p.m .. Rutland unit to Happy Hollow Road, Joshua Hawk to Pleasant Valley; 5:47 p.m., Rutland unit to Salem Street for Merle Davis lo Veterans; 7:28 p.m., Rutland unit to Route 684 for Donald Deskins to Veterans; 11:58 p.m.", . Rutland unit to Meigs Mine No. 3 I for Jerry Keys to Holzec. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 11 discbarns - Tina Russell, Basil Whittington, E. Harold Poff, Geraldine Molihan, Harley Dallas . Albright, McWilliams, Dale Riffle, Mattie Perry, Marjorie Lambert, Phyllis Bennett, Thelma Vineyard, Colin Hill, Wesley Larkins, lonnie Meadows, Diana Forshey, Freddie Swindler and Cory Perroud. June 11 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parlcer, son, Oak Hill. June U dlicharaes - Debra Nibert, Margeree Law!J9n, Virginia Swisher, Debbie McKinniss, Ondy Swann, Anna Bond, Mrs. (lregory Roberts and daughter. Bonita Stumbo, Edgar Foster, Alice Thacker and Rolfe Lee. June 1l birth - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bosworth, daughter, Gallipolis. . June 13 discharges - Mavis Bunon, Walter Williams: Bruce Gillman, Mary Mullins, Mrs . Ronald Parker and son, Tony Smith, Eva Allen and Donna Schwartz. · to Kim Neal, a 1973 Corvette, ·the best interior to Vaughan Panner, a 1985 Monte Carlo SS; and the best engine to Mark and Becky Robinette, a 1972 Chevelle SS. First place ·trophy winners in the production classes were as follows: Benny and Judy Thivener, 19'30 Model A; Marilyn Mier, I947 Ford coupe; Tom Smith, 1947 Chevy; Jim Witney, 1966 Mustang; John Horva~h. 1978 Olds Cutlass; and Jerry and Dee Franz, 1992 Chevy Cameco. Other ftrst place trophy winners ,. . in classes were Carroll Johnson, 1974 Chevy, all convertibles; Kim Neal, 1973 Corvette, all Corvenes; Ken Fleming, 1957 Chevy Belair, special interest; Chris Burkhart, 1968 Ford Shelby, muscle cars; Mike and Marie Johnston, 1931 Ford Roadster, street rods; Pave Clatworthy, 1955 Che'ly .tudor, street machine; Glenn and Ann Goines, 1987 Nissan, mini-truck; Rick Holly, 1969 Chevy, truck 2 wheel drive; and Brian Hill, 1979 Ford, truck four wheel drive. Meigs announcements Swimming lessons Swimming lessons will begin at London Pool in Syracuse Tuesday at 9 a.m. Cost is $20 and Dave Deem is instructor. Call 992-9909 for information. Ni~ht swimming Night,sw•mming will be offered at London Pool. on Wednesday Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday's Super Lotto drawing so Wednesday's jackpot will be $34 million, the Ohio Lottery said. · Pick 3 Numbers 6-7-5 (six, seven, ftve) Pick 4 Numbers 9-8-8-S (nine, eight, eight, five) Super Lotto 3-7-15-33-44-46 · (three, seven, fifteen, thirty· three, forty-four, forty-six)· Kicker . 9-0-2-0-2-3 (nine, zero, two, zero, two, three) SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 . : 7 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. Party planned Pomeroy Safety Patrol will have a picnic Satarday from 7-9 p.m. 11 London Pool. Family and oae friend of safety patrol members permitted. Bring a covered dish, except meat Call Becky Triplett It 992-5485, or Jennifer Lambert or Jennifer Heck by We4nelday if attending. DorA meeta The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30J:. Quarte~~ binhdays will be vecL Pot! refreshments. Silent auction. ... . ,.. .. . The DJy Sentiael <V8PIUI.IM) . Publ;ohed ....,. Mooolo7 th""''h ~ 111 c-t sL "'-.; ow. \\!lor ..:iii;..; Ohio bJ .... ComponyiMat.._ r '- Ohio 41'71101 I'll. ln-2116. S.....,. 'poolop ....., p ....,. Olrio. . ...:; Mel'flher. ftl t" p JM .............. ~u: ! Y f 'Uw. N. . . . ~... ·~· Rep:wc::Acti............ ~"'!t::-~~rmt ~ POSTMASTER: 11onot- ~ .. Ill c-. II&., ~-~::a'=: IRIIIIICaiP'nON L\11111 o...lFc.ntww ....... llo.oto : 1 ..... One ..lok. .....- ................................... One ...u.............- .....- ............... v..................................._ aJNOt& OOPT PaiCI: Doll)< .......................................- ' c..a .... S..boeribon- doolai. . . . 1"7 .... •11107nmllt. ~- .. .... Doily ~=!!Ina. .... u =~..... CNoiCI~ beihooli ...... No auboeri.,u- bJ Jlld .. :=i.bre.htft ..... ..... ....... INi Matll•loeort»...... ~~ t ..... ar.... eo._, w... ............_..........:.. :: w.ekt. ..............- ...-...... 52Woella. ......................_ o.......... c ItI T& I �·. Monday, June 14, 1993 Sports The Daily Sentinel • Monday, June 14, 1993 P,.ge 4 •· In Game 3 (}j NBA Finals, Suns defeat Bulls 129-121 in triple OT By HOWARD ULMAN inches on Johnson. CHICAGO (AP) The Barkier fought through a Phoenix Suns - down but deter- painful nght elbow that was · mined - made sure the NBA drained a half hour before the finals didn't end in the shortest ~e. But he played 53 minutes, possible time by winning one of the m~ ~~~~:!al9an~~~.=! longest playoff games in history. It was, Charles Barkley said, in the third overtime. "the greatest basketball game I Dan Majerle had a miserable ever played in." • shooting night in Game 2, but hit "We were so focused on sweep, six of eight shots from three-point that we really didn't put the work range and finished with 28 points into a sweep," Michaeliordan Sunday. Majerle guarded Scottie said. •'It was a great game, but 1 f!ppen, not Jordan, for much of the can't say it was the best game I've . rughL played in, because it was a loss." The Suns scored 'just IWO.Jloints No adversity was 100 great for in the last6:20 of the fourth quarter the Suns as they beat Chicago 129- and only 11 in the firSt two over121 in triple overtime Sunday night times. But they kept scrapping until to cut the Bulls lead to 2-1 in the everything clic~ed in the third . best·Of-seven series. overtime, when they made three The Suns had become the first steals in the last three minutes. team 10 lose the firSt two games of "The Bulls are a very good a final series at ho111e, then faced team. They played a tough game the next 'three on the road. Sweep against us,' : Phoenix forward Tom talk was sweeping Chicago. A third Chambers said. "But it was nice to straight title seemed certain. come back and show them we could win." Point guard Kevin Johnson, the "These are two great teams key to the Suns offense, was com· h Pa 1 ing off two bad performances. So playing,'' said Phoenix coac u he played all but the last 27 sec- Westphal, who played for the Suns onds of the 63-minute game and in thatl976 game. "I don't think it scored 25 points with nine assists particularly matters where the and seven rebounds. He also made games are." some strong defensive plays while The road team has won the firSt guarding Jordan, who has five three games and the next two are in Chicago on Wednesday and Friday night. Phoenix had the NBA's best road recOrd. A sixth game, if necessary, would be in Phoenix next Sunday. Chicago, which had a six·game winning streak broken, was led by Jordan with 44 points. But he made only 19 of 43 shots. ~cottie Pippen added 26 ~~Dints and BJ. Armstron~ 21 for Chicago, which shot just mne free throws, making six. Phoenix made 22 of 31 from the line. "I don't want to talk about it," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said when asked about the discrepancy. "Don't'bring it up." The Suns seemed secure when they opened the fourth quarter with a 1S-S run to take a 101-90 lead with 6:20 to go. Chicago cut that to 103-100, then sent the game into overtime tied at 103 on Horace Grant's three-point play with 1:33 left. . With the score tied at 107, Phoenix missed three shots in the last five seconds of the first overtime. Then, with Chicago ahead 114-110, Barkley scored with 32 seconds left in the second overtime and Majerle forced another period by connecting from the right comer with 3.2 seconds to go. Scott Williams and Johnson traded layups and Jordan hit a 14footer that gave the Bulls their last lead, 118·116 with 3:42 to go. Majerle then hit a three-pointer with 3:04 left. He tied a championship series record for threepointers shared by Michael Cooper, BiU Laimbeel' and Jordan. Then Majerle stole the ball from Pippen on the next possession, and Barkley dunked. Pippen '·s jumper was shon and Danny Ainge rebounded for Phoenix. · With 1:58 left, Grant fouled out, a call that soon would ~urt the Bulls. Chicago got a defensive rebound. But Stacey King, who had replaced Grant, passed under the Phoenix basket toward Jordan. Barldey in~ereepled and dunked for a 123-118 lead. The Bulls couldn't score on their next possessi9n, and Majerle then hit two foul shots. Jordan's jumper made the score 125-120 with one minule lefL Ainge followed with two free throws, then Chambers stole the ball from Trent Tucker, who fouled him. Chambers hit two free throws with 34 seconds remaining and Jordan finished the scoring with a foul shot with 27 seconds to go. Sullivan captures flag in Detroit Grand Prix ' By HARRY ATKINS DE1ROIT (AP) - Rick Galles had just one thought as he watched Danny Sullivan and AI Unser Jr. trying to run one another into the Detroit River. "'I want IllY ~ommy' is what was going through my mind," Galles said. He had reason to be nervous. Galles employs Sullivan and Unser and owns the cars they were using against each other. But he was able to smile after the Detroit Grand Prix. Unser's aggressive driving cost him a penalty, and Sullivan outlasted the rest of a banged-up field Sunday for his firSt Indy-car victo- ry in more than a year. With three laps to go, Unser was running third, JUSt behind Robby Gordon. But while trying to overtake the leader, Unser incurred a penalty for running over some cones used to mark the edge of the racing suiface through tum 7. "He carne up alongside me but wasn't through, and I wasn't about to hand him the lead at that stage of the race," said Sullivan, who hadn't won since 1992 at Long Beach. "I even moved to give AI a little more room than you give someone whO isn't your teammate. "I never saw the cone deal, but it obviously hun him in terms of having another shot at the end." Rangers top Tribe 5-1 Sco t'"e l1oa t'"d - • Baseball*- Tonii!ht'~":es ' CLI!VEI.ANb (B' . 4-4) lit Doa(WIIlo7-1~ ?:OS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dl~illon W L Pd. Twn Pbiloddphil ..........44 SL Louio ...............32 ... ...,......... 33 Florida ................... 30 Chiooao. .................ll PitUbwJh ..............21 NewYc* .............. l9 17 21 29 . 31 . 31 32 41 .721 .SJJ .S32 .492 .475 .467 .317 08 U.S 11.5 14 ,J~ l4.S Tuu (Bum1 0·2) at California Wetltrn Dlvllion San:Frmcilco ........41 AtW>to ...................3S llouo... ................. 32 LooAnaeleo ........... 32 CINClilNATI ........ 29 s.n Qieao .............. 2l Cclondo ................:W 22 29 28 34 .6Sl .547 .l33 ,S33 .460 41 .403 .328 28 37 Botton (Darwin S-5) 11 New York (Kunieniodti 0.2), 7:30p.m. Toronto (Stewart 2-2) at MinneaOll (B..U S·2), 8:0l p.m. . Bakimore (SuiCU.tfo 6-2) n Mllwautcc (Weamon 4-9~ 8:0S p.m. IC.anau City (Gardner 4-l) at Seattle (loh111on 7·3), IO:Ol p.m. Chicaao (McCalkW 2-6) at Oakland (Youns 0.0), IO:Ol p.m. ~ 7-l),!O:OS p.m. 6.S 7.5 Tuesday's games 7.S 12 1S.l 21> CLEVEUND (Meta S-4) at Detroit (Doheny 6-2), 7;0!5 p.m. Bouon (Viola 4-6) at New Yotk (Wickman 7-0}, 7:30p.m. Toronto (Ouzman 5·1) at Minnuota CC•poni 3·6J,I:Ol p.m. Saturday's scores Baldmon (Moye:r 1-3) 11 MUwaultoa Son Fnnciooo S, OU..p>4 Flozida S, PituburJh 2 (l!m" l ·l),I:OS p.m. Kmul City (Pichardo 4-2) at Seattle (Coo...,. 0.2),10:0! p.m. PhilHelPhia 3, New York 0 A!Unt.o 7, CNCINNATI 2 Chieiao (Alva{'Cz 5-2) at Oakland (Wcldt4-5), IO:O:S pm. Tuu (l.cibrandt 6-3) at California SL Loui113, MONICI13 Co!<ndo 14, Houo.., II 1.o1 Anael. 6, S•n Dieao 4 (Futdl2·7),10:3l p.m. Sunday's stores National League leaden Atlonu 9, CINCINNA 112 Philadelphia 5, New York 3 Mcmbell 3, St. l..ouil 1 Col01114o 9, Houcon 1 2. S..lliqO I BATIING: Bonda, San Francisco, .36S; Merced, Pitt.aburp, .3$5; Kruk, Phlladclpkia, .3,53; 'Vizcaino•. Chicago, Loo...,.... San Franciloo s, Otic.ao 3 .l-40; Grace, Chiclao, .336; Piu::r.a, Los An&eltt, .33S; BlllliCr, Allanta, .333. RUNS : Dykltra, Philadelphia, S3; Aoridol,PiaoburJh 2 . Banda. San FnniOilco. Sl; Kruk, Philadol· phil, 47; n.wtan, PhibdcJphif.; 47; Dis· aio, J;louston, 46; M•!t Will!•ms , S~n ToniRht'sgames Fnncu;eo, 44; D. Hollins, Ph.illdclphia, Phllodolphio (Muu.,iiond 7·S) ot - · trca1 (Shaw 1 ~2), 7:3S p.m. · New York (Tanana 3-5) at Albnta (Smith :1-SJ, 7:40p.m. . 4!. RBI: Min Willianu, San Fnncilca. 53; Daulton, Ailladelphia, 52; Bmd1, San , Fnncisc:o, 49; Oa.lura1•• Colondo, 49; D. Hollin1, Philadelphia, 47; Grace, Ch.ica-o, 41; Griuom, Montreal, 43; florida (AnnltfOII.J •6) at Ch.icaao (Gu27ftln !1-S). 1:05 p.m. , Pitubu~ (Nea&Ic 2-1) at SL Louu (O.bome J.)), 8:35p.m. 1..a1 Anaclea (Aaacio 4-4) at Calot1d.O (Blair 2-3), 9:0S p.m. Cami.ruti, Howtm, 43. HITS: Kelly, CINCINNATI. 71; Bonda, San Franciaco, 77; VtnSlyke, Pitttbu.ralt, 17: Gwynn, San Die1o, 17; Baawetf. H01.11ton, 76; Grace, Chic•ao, Tuesday's games · . Florida (Hough 3· 6) It ChiCISO (C...Wlo 1-4).3:20 p.m. Philadelphia (Grccnc 1.0) at Monual {Bamer:l -1), 7:35p.m. · San Fnncilco (Brandey 3· 4) at CINCINNATI (B<Ioha4-4), 7:3l p.m. . New Yotk (Sabcrhagat 3-5) 11 Allan&a (Glavinc1-3), 7:40p.m. Sa~ Diego (WhitehUl'lt VI) at HouROn '"""'"h 6-3), H S p.m. Pi~taburah (Cooke 4-2) at St. Louia: (Towlubury 5·6), 1:35 p.m. Lot Anaele& (R. Martint:r. S-4} at Colondo (Henry 2-6), 9:05 p.m. 76; Bl1UJ«, Al,)anta, 76; l•y Bell, Pius· butoh.76. , DOtJBLBS : Grace, Chie&JO• 20; Cotdc::ro, Mantrcal, t 9; Caminiu, HOI.ll- lon,l9; Olinr,CINClNNATI.I'7;1Uy~. Col,ondo, 17; Bonda, San Fmad.lco. 17; Dykllll, Ptsiladtlj!hla, 17; Gwynn, San Di•o,l7. TRJPI..ES: Ol..ewit;, San Fn.nciiCO, 6; E. Youn1, Colorado, !I; Martin, Pitts • - . 5; Caotillo. Colondo. l; 7 ....... witli4. HOME RUNS: Mau Williams, San F""cioco, II; Bondo, Son Fnncioeo, 17; Bonlllo, Now Yadt,!6; Dottllon, Philodll· phil, l5; J...Uco, Alia~. 14; O.nl. A\· l.nto, .., Diep. ll. STOLE~ BASES: ,Coleman 1 New Yoct. %7; Ci.lr, Rodda, 26; Dl.ewia, San FrlnCitoo, 23; B. Youn~ Colorado, 21: R-.., CIN<lNNATI. 21>: E. O.vi<, Loo -·Son AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dl¥lllon Ttarll DeuviL ...... ............ JI 23 Toronto .................. 36 'r1 New Ycd .............. 3S 28 W L .623 .!171 .556 PeL GB B•ltinuwe ............... 31 31 .500 Bc.CGn .................... 29 32 .415 3 4 1.5 9 10.5 13 Milwaukcc ............. Z7 33 .450 cu;VELAND ....... 2l 36. .<10 Wttttrn DI¥1Jion Kanlll City .......... .33 11 .550 Chlo.oao. ................. JI 211 .s25 Califonti, ...............JO 29 .lOI Mii!Noot.o ............. .28 30 .413 Te.• .....................29 31 .413 S..ulo ....................29 n .46S OUlond .................22 3l .386 Satufctay's KOI'tS BaltimOfc 5 ~ lbtDn 1 Dcavitll, TOI'Otlto 1 Otico .. 2,it..... City I (ll inn .) ~1.0Ubnd2 Mil••'*• I). New YcBI Cl.l!VEL\ND 10, T..u 9 ~ ~ Cillfomi.i 0 Suaday'• !lCores .Bolton 4, BaltirnoRil Tcnn10 13, Detroit 4 o.Jtlut4 7. )linnooooo 6 J(MouCity s. 4(10 im~ ou..o• _..12.Colilcmi7 T.... S, aJ!VELAND I N.,..Yodt9,Milw.-5 u 2.S 4 4 5 9.5 An1el01, 20; A. Cole, Color~do, 19; Ni"""'A-~,19. · Pri'CHINO (1 deciliaaa): T. Gr.ne, Pbilatklphja, 1-0, J ,000, :1.27; ~CilillinJ, l·i, .119, 3.03; Hill, Moo· uw1, 6-l, .n7, 2.S2; B"*•~ s.. F•on- Philo-. .J·- . cioco, 9·2. .Ill. !.26; A-,, Atluu,l-2. .100, 2.79; Domy, l!tlildelphi•. 6-2, .?5:!!. 3.21 ; llijo, CNCNNATI, 6-2, .7l0, ,.,, STRJKIIOUTI: RIJo, CINCINNATI, 13; 0 . - · Atlomo, ~ Smoi1Z, At- • l•nt• 71· lenu, San DieJO, 74; T, Orce;,. , ftUidelpllia, 72; l~hillina, Pltil·•~ 'JO:Kiatlodt.-69. SA~; In Pruciaco, 19: s.._ A-.11: a.-,,-.. 19: Mhclt Willi... ,~ 19; Myon, Otieo10', II; LeSmllit, Ill. J.aoil, II; fto. linda, Piusbw).h, 13; D. Jon~~, HGUIWIII, 13. a.:.t, Amerkan LaaM leaden BA.niNO: Olerud, Toronto, .400; Lofton, CLEVELAND, .U2; Molltoo, ~~to, .3~1 ; M. v•.,....... . ~· C•lilomia, .321; While.. T~. · , O'Nall,N.., Yotlt, .319. RUNS: Whha, ToronlO, off; R. A~ m. mar, Toronto, 41; Jt4olhor, Tann10, 41; ~Tomato, 46; G. va...m. WUWI• -. • Lorton, WVEI..I.RD, 45; a..... 12: ~.!r fiold«,-. ; I Singh wins Buick Classic title \ ' ,. Southern High SchQol hosting series of foo.tball camps for area players By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Southern High School football coach David Gaul has announced his coaching staff will feature a series of football camps, which began Monday, and mini-camps throughout the summer for all youngsters iri the tri-county area. Southern's football program is up-and-coming and promises to have one of its brightest seasons this fall. Gaul said, "We ' ve got a staff that now has worked together for a couple of years and gives some stability to our program. Out staff .is very knowle~eable and brings a lot of positive to this year's camp, especially in the fun. damentals of winning football." Gaul emphasizes, "This camp is not just for Southern players. It is open to anyone 'o/hO WIShes W Jearn more about the game of footbalL We welcome all players. Proper instruction, especially at a young age, is very important and may help youngsters avoid injury as well as in~rest them in a prosper· ous high school career." If Gaul's camp brochure is any indication of what quality of camp he is running, the operation will be ttltally fust class. In all, nine camps will be featured at the Southern facilities. Camp brochures have been distributed among busi'ncsses ~nd schools across the Ohio Valley. Camp 113 is the "High School Offense Camp,'' which will run . given to piayers. This camp will stress the introduction to techniques and responsibilities for younger players. Camp includes Tshirt. Dates of camp for grades 4-56 are July 12-13 from 6· 9 p.m .. while grades 7-8 are July 14-15 . Cost is $10. Camp 119 highlights the physical and mental preparation for the · upcoming football season. Cost ,is $10. ' . Campers are urged to wear tennis shoos or turf shoes with SOcks. Comfortable shorts or sweatpants aJld a T-shirt would be appropriate. If a players has DOl mailed in a registration, -registration and money . may be brought t~e first night of camp. · The objective of the football camp is to not only teach the players about football and the techniques involved, but much more. Academics, self-discipline, sportsmanship, stretching, conditioning. and self-improvement will be top· ics covered. Gaul said, "A large part tlf the camp is trying to assist young adults inW being and doing the. best that they can achieve." For further information, contact Gaul at 985-3957, assistant coach Tom Smith at 949-2955 or call Southern High School at 949-2611. Mail all entries to Gaul at Southern High School, S.R. 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. from Tuesday io Thursday from 69 p.m. daily at SHS. Skills and technique will be stressed in this camp with specialized skills such as stance, steps and blocking techniques. Cost of this camp is $10, Camp #4 is the. "H1gh School Defensive Camp," June 22-24 from 6-9 p.m. Students g111des 9-12 are eligible to attend these two camps. Camp #5 is the "Offensive Line Camp" which will eltclusively deal with the techniques utilized by the offensive tackles, offensive guards, centers and the run·blocking aspects of the tight end position. Technique, position and theories will be emphasized. Players ·7-l2 are eligible for this camp and the cost is $30. . • Camp #6 is the "Southern Passing Camp" which will exclusively highlight the defensive and offensive aspects of'ihe passing game. Students can choose to work both on offense or defense exclusively or work in both areas. Alignment , stance, steps, keys, breaking the ball and other fundamental concepts will be emphasized. Position pl~yers, such as quarterback, will work on those skills relevant to his position. This camp is $30 and will be held July 6,7,8 from 6-9 p.m. Players grades 7, 12 are eligible to attend. . Camps #7 and #8 are "Position Emphasis Camp" where additional .individualized instruction will be 1993 SOUTHERN FOOTBALL CAMPS . Nef111: . Gr11de: (fill '83' T..hln elze (circle) S M L XL Check camp(a) regllterlng for: HI. Age 01 02 03 04 Os Wt. os 07 oa oa FEE: • Olfenalve Lilli C.mp-Giovealze: (circle M· L ' XL Southern Pa..lng Camp- Slip-on kn11 pada , Circle Color: White Blick Gold - 'Circle Size: M L XL WAIVER FORM: I will not hold the Soulh•n Loat Schoollloerd, Admlnlatr.Uon or c.mp Co~~ehlng stan I'Mponelblelor lillY lnjuriM lhiii IIUIY OCCI!r to · ring lhe1183 Southern FooiiMill Cllltpt. By lllgnlng IIIII w~ I wNI ••umelull r•~IIIUty for aU open'" ahoulcl en InJury ooaur. Inc- ol-gency (ph- no. DeL ·Signetur ALL REGISTRATIONS a.n bltlllrned In 1M wen!:\of the - p or oan be l'NIIIecl to: Coeoh David Clltul, Southern H1fDElahool, BR 124, iclne, Ohio 45771 ALL CHECKS SHOULD BE M PAYABLE TO '80UlliERN FOOTBALL PROGRAM" • ' 1993 EASTERN EAGLES FOOTBALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM Addr.ss: I ing critics for the time being. Avery (8-2) won his career·high seventh consecutive game on Sun- homer or the season In the rourih inning ot Sun• day's National League game against tbe visiting Cincinnati Reds, who fell9-2. (AP) GOOD POKE, MARK! - Atlanta's Mark Lemke (center) Is congratulated by teammate Sid Bream (second rrom left) as teammate Greg Olson passes him by rollowlnll Lemke's sixth . INSUU'NCE ' • By TOM SALADINO only clubhouse 111eeting _was a win'ATLANTA (AP)- The pitch- ning combination for the Atlll!lta ing of Steve Avery and a players- Braves during the weekend, qmet· Nil! me: JDIIWIDE, .D., liCe The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Atlanta pounds Cincinnati 9-2; C.olorado, Florida post sweeps D_,WNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER SINCE 1161 tho-- In NL affairs, DRIVE-BY BASKETBALL is what Phoenix guard Dan. Majerle (right) executes against Chicago guard Michael Jordan on the three-point line in the third quarter or Game 3 or the NBA Finals Sunday night in Chicago, where tbe Suns won 129-121 in triple overtime in part because otMajerle's 28 points. (AP) Gordon's challenge ended when "This was a very tough, hardhe blew a tire with one lap remain- fought111ce and a great win,'' SuUiing. van said. "We blistered our firSt "I told myself before the race to set of tires and were probably for''I was throwing sliders away ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) sit back and drive for awhile and I lunate to caiCh the firSt ye!low flag The Texas Rangers' pitching staff, and wa's able to get the ground was right there,;• said Gordon, who wh7~ we did (on the 21st lap). stiU reeling from a 15-hit battering ball," said Pavlik, who had a streak had to settle for ei$hth place. "I The rest of the way seemed by the Cleveland Indians, got a of 13 consecutive scoreless innin$S thought we could get at least sec- like an eternity. I was able to pull well-timed lift from righthand.er until he was charged with a run m ond. I didn't hit anything, but for away to nearly a five-second lead, Roger Pavlik. the ninth. · some reason.the tire went down. •• ihen I ,lost ll!Y boost pressu~e and When Pavlik gave up a leadoff Pavlik threw eight innings of While Gordon's Lola-Ford wob· couldn t get 11 back over 40 mches four-hit shutout ball and ]van double to Carlos Baerga in the bled around the 77th and filial lap, of boost. We were getting through _ Rodriguez backed .him with a two- . ninth, Kennedy brought in Tom Sullivan's Lola·Chevy got home !(le comers really well, b~t we were run homer and three RBis as the Henke from the bullpen .. Henke · 12.21 seconds ahead of the Lola- JUSt dead on the two straJghlaways Rangers beat the Indians 5-l Sun- gave up an infield single to Belle Ford of Brazilian RauJ.Boesel. . and AI was killing us there.'' day nighL .· .and a lWO·OUt RBI single to Jeff Mario Andretti was third in a . Nothing was easy on a day of "For the past two weeks, he's Treadway before retiring pinch hit· Lola:Ford, followed by Italian h1gh drama on Belle Isle. . been as encouraFing as anything · ter Thomas Howard on a groundout Andrea Montermini in a LolaThere was controversy nght that's happened,' Rangers manag- to end the game. · Chevy. from the beginning when Emerson er Kevin Kennedy said. "He's had In his previous start, Pavlik Fittipaldi stepped hard on the gas two good outings on this homes- threw his first major league compedal of his Penske-CIIevrolet and tand and that really picked us up. plete game with a seven-hit 8-2 · hit the starting line almost two car He's got four quality pitches and victory over the' MinQesota Twins. . lengths ahead of pole-sitter Nigel he's learning to make adjust"For the past two weeks, he's . Mansell. ments." been as encourafing as anything RBI: Bolle. <l.BVELI,ND, 54; c.-, Fittipaldi got the green flag anyPavlik (3-2) allowed only three that's happened, ' Kennedy said. Tormt.o, Sl.; Fielder, Dcimi1. SO; 8!""1•· way. Wilen Penslce teammate.;Paul runners .to reach second, striking "He's had two .good outings on ! a.JlVEIAND, 49;.T - Doo.il, 49; Olenld, Toronto. <48; G. Vaup, Milwau· Tracy also got past Mansell, the walking two as Texas this homestand and that really out six and k.oe, 47. ' two kept the Indy-car points leader snallPed a four-game losing s~. picked us up. He's got four quality . HITS: Olenad, Tomnta. 86; Molitor, Tmonto, 83; McR•c, Kan .. a City, 75; back in third in the early laps. ''l!very time you lose four in a pitches and he's learning to make Lofton, CLEVELAND, 74; Bnr1•• When Mansell's team complain~ row, it's good 10 get a win," Pavlik adjustments." CI...EVEI..AND, 73: R. Alcmu, T«onto, 73; While, T.....,, 12. about the start, Fittipaldi was said. "It's been a bad druught for .Pavlik is 3-0 with a 1.14 ERA in . DOUBLES: Olerud, Toronto, 21; USoU assessed a swp-and-go penalty by three starts this season at Arlington · White, Toront.o, 20; Caner. Toronw, 11: race officials. The Rangers' starters had posted Stadium. Thomas, 0\icaao. 17; Palmer, Te..u, 17: "I carne out from the kink just victories in only six of their last 31 -Andenon,s..Baltimore. .... 16; """""· Dcani~ 16; The Rangers jumped on staiter 16; JOJDer, Kanau before the line with my nose ahead starts. Their combined ERA went Jose Mesa (5-4) for a 3-0 firstCity, 16. TR~PLES: Hul~e, Teua, l; Cuyler, of Nigel,'' Fittipaldi said. "If I am from 3.33 to 4.45 over that StreiCh. inning lead. David Hulse led off Dcuou, 7; Lof1on, CLEVELAND, S; accelerating better than Nigel, I am In the early innings, Pavlik was with a single· and scored on Butch . McRae, K&nlu City, 5; Baerp,'CLEVE· not going to back off. They throw able io establiSh his breaking pitch Davis' triple. Jose Canseco drove LAND, S; L Jolvi""" OU..go, S; llutlto, Chicaao, 4: Cora, Chicaio, 4; Fdder, the green flag to start the 111Ce. It's as he got all six strikeouts in the in Davis with a double and scored S..llle, 4; l'laliorulo. ~ ... not my fault if Nigel backed off or first three innings. on Rodriguez's grounder. HOME RUNS: Bdle, Cl.l!VELI,ND, 18; Oc.w.lez, Texu, 16; Palmer, Tuu, missed a gear." "I'd have· like to have finished Rodriguez pushed Texas' lead IS; 0. Voollul. Milwallltoc, ll; 01CNd, Team owner Roger Penslce said it but I'd thrown too many piiChes 5-0 in the sixth, hitting a 3-l to Torcruo, 14; Tettlc:tt:wl, Detrcit, 14; Culer, Toroo!b, 14. the starter shouldn't have waved (125)," Pavljk said. "'I threw some pitch over the wall with Canseco STOLEN BASES: Conio, California, the green flag if he was unhappy br~akinf. balls over early and it on base for his second hom·er of the 28; Ld1on. CLI!VELAND, 28; RJlendeJ. with the way the cars· were coming )18ld off. . .· season. . 10ft. OUJ.~nd, 21; R. Alomu, Toromo, 20; L Johnlm, Chicqo, I?: Mclbe. Kanou to lhe line. Pavlik w<irked out of a jam in "Mesa's location in the first ~ City, 14; Polonl,, Californlo, 14; White, Wally ·Dallenbach, director of was poor,'' Cleveland manager the sixth after he issued a one·out Tomuo, 14., PITCIUNO f7 deciliona): Wh:kman, competition and chief steward for walk to Wayne Kirby and hit Car- Mike Hargrove said. "He threw Ne., Yod<, 7-0, 1.000, 3.76; Wollo, De· the Indy-car series, said the drivers los Baerga with a pitch. Pavlik got fastballs down the middle and the tz:oit.7·1, .175, 2.46; Lan~, C~ar­ had been warned during a meeting Albert Belle to ground into a dou- Rangers did wbat they're were supNI, 7-1, .875, 2.26; Mu.a.Uia, Balumore.. 9-2, .818, 3.0S; Hentacn, Toronto, 1·2, before the 111ce. posed to do." ble play to end the threat .800, 3.36; Key, New York,7·2, .778, "Why should I risk 27 other 2.30; Oohony, Detroit, 6-2, .7SO, 3.01; Leilel', Decroit, 6-2, .1SO. 3.64; Sutcliffe, drivers to do it all over again, all Ball.imare, 6-2, .7SO, 4.72. for the sake of one?" Dallenbach STlUKEOlJI'S: R.. Johru:on, Seattle, 108; c""""· n...... 96; Lu!ptan, c.Jsaid. "This isn't Michigan (Interond round, and I'm in a playoff. By JOHN NELSON ifamia, I~; Hanaan, Seattle, II; Appiet, national Speedway) here. We got it HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -It's The course played like a bear all Kanau Clt)', 10; Perez, New YOlk, 10; Cone. Kan1u City, '75; Key, Now Yali, righL Some other person violated. a long way from the poverty of week. It's a great tuneup for the 7l. . We got it right." no,nhem Borneo's rain forest to the U.S. Open." SA~S : Mon.taomcry, · K~nau City, The flap became moot when Fit· wooded, wealthy suburbs of 19: ApUcn, Mirincsot.l, 19; D. Ward, The 0\'Cn begins Thursday at Tomnto, 17; OIJon, Bahimcn, 16; Fur, tipaldi and, later, Mansell crashed Westchester County, but Vijay Baltusrbl m neighboring New JerNe., :t'Ott. ll; Ru..u, Baotan, 14; llatto finish out of the points. Tracy Singh has arrived. ntmin, Dcuat, 12. sey. later was hit with a penalty for . Of East Indian ancestry and a Defending champion David - • Transactions • exceeding the &0 mpb speed limit native of Fiji, Singh literally has Frost of South Mrica also shot 66 · through the pits. Later still, he blew golfed his way around the world for 281, tied with Lee Janzen, the Baseball a tire and was unable to finish. and, on Sunday, captured his frrst third-round co-leader who shot 1· American l,.eaaue · It was that kind of race. Only tournament on the PGA Tour at age over 72. Mike Smith (68) and Tom BOSTON RED SOX: Placed Scou Fleuia, inl'ICldw, an 1he 15-dly dilablod eight of the 28 starters compleled 30, beating Mark Wiebe in a play-. Lehman (69) were tied at 2&2. . lilt, IIIIIOIWvo lO June 10. ACiivaiOd Jatr the race over the 2.1-mile, 14-tum off in the Buick Classic. Richardton, infielder, from tho IS·da)' Duffy Waldorf, who shared the · · dUabJod lilt. course. "Every win is a great win, and lead at the beginning of the day · MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Aalpod "Man, it was mayhem out there, winning in the United States will with Janzen, shot 75 and finished at W•yno Hou1ie, oullielder, lO Now Or-lcana ~the American Aaoeiali.Dil. especially at the end,'' Andreui give me a lot more status next 284. NEW YORK Y ANK.EES : Sent Jeff said. year," said Singh, who has won on JoiuuGn, pitdler, lo Col&unbuo of tho lntemational Leape. JlecaUod ~ Kam.i• Mansell, the defending Formula the European, African and Asian nicck_i. pi1Cher, from Colum~ One champion from England who wurs. · TEXAS RANOERS: Placed Robb won the pole at 106.<\27 mpb, spun N:;,C.,Idtet, an the 15-da)' diubled Ji4 Singh and Wiebe both shot SR Jetr Brookcy, pitchc, han Olt· and hit the wall on the ninth tum of under-par 66s, equaling the low lahoma City oflhe Amaioan Auociation. lap (IJ , As &·result, his point lead in round of the tournament, for fourTORONTO BLUE lAVS: Op<ioned Dominao Cedeno. ~. to S"yracu,e, the series driver standings slipped round totals of 4-under 280 as of the lntcmational Leaau.. Ac:tin~ed to 71-68 over Boesel. Westchester Country Club's West Todd StoUJ.em,n.. pitcher, from lhc ISdoy dlooblod 1ioL 111 Second St., Pomeroy Course yielded low scoies grudgSports briefs • ingly. .. YOUR INDEPEIDEIIT N-'loo&!:Mr COUJRAOO R : Slpod J... , Singh won with a birdie on the Tennis . my H~NJC, f.ntielder, John M~w. outAGENTS SERVING FLORENCE, haly (AP) - · third playoff hole, the 444-yard, fi<ldor, ut4 MOIJIO Bltldlot, pitdtor. A•· par-4 11th, toughest hole on the . Top-seeded Thomas Muster of tivatecl Maik Oranl, pitdw, fran the 1!1MEIGS COUNIY da)' ditabled U.t. ODtionGd Net.M UriAustria defeated Jordi Burillo of course. ana. in6ddar, to Colorado Spdnp of the Despite losing, Wiebe said, Spain 6-1, 7-5 in Sunday's fmal of l'lcif>C Cout!Mpo. NEW YORK 'METS: Plo...t llowud "I'm ticlded. I shot 75 in the secthe City of Florence tournament for Jotuuon, third --.an, on the U·da)' his third straight victory in the diaahled U.. ~ve to JW'I& 11 . Putclay-court event. dtuod o1 Doua S.Oooden. ill· lioiAior, han Norfolk ol tliio I n - ! . Auto racln1 Leape. At1aired lo1t11 Mananillo, piw:t., hem lhe Mil•-..k• Browt~~ for DE1ROIT (AP)- Danny Sulli· Wayne HOUII., outfieUer, and auipod van, taking advantage of Robby · •Ear, Nose & Throat •Allergy Manz.aniUo to Nodotk. Siped Joe AtWI• t«, piiChtr: ~ Lewil, c:a1ehcr; Mike Gordon's blown tire on the last !Jip. Jaluuan, Wielder; aDd Rodney Mazian, •Hearing Aids •Head & Neck Surgery won Sunday's Detroit Grand Prix outlloldor. • for his first Indy-car victory in Quality Care for Your Family PIIILADl!LPIIIA PllllLIES: 1't&cod DIVe Hollillo, t1Uid bootnwt. "' the 15· more than a year. •' day diaabled lilt, nltrOICiivc 10 Juno 11 . While Gordon's Lola-Ford wobPluduMd tho ol hll - · illbled to an eighth-place fmish, Sui· from Scmttm-Wilkoo 81n0ol tho lnten11ionaJ Lupc. Aequlred Kevin . Iivan crossed the finish line in a F-. pitdtor, from tho s.illll Marinon Lola-Chevrolet 12.21 seconds Medicare & UMWA Assignments Accepted tor Bob Aynuh, pitct.", and aaaiped ,__10 knn\al• WiJka Banw. ahead of the Raul Boesel's LolaSuite 112 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleuant, WV. Ford. Mario Andretti finished third. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... ., ' . Emergency Ph: Home Ph: ' Shirt Size 1hearby authorize the Eastern ugl• football camp to act according to his best Judgement In any emergency requiring attention. I haa medical coventund give my permission to attend. Parents Signature: APPLICAnON DEADLINE: JUNE 11,1993 Mali Application with full pt'lmant of $15.00 to Eastern Athletic Boaatar Club C/O Head Football eo.ch Dave Barr Eastern High School 381011 St. Rt. 7, Raadavllla, Ohio 46772 MAKE CHECKS PAYA,SLE TO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Jl ,\ ' .. - ,, day and Mark Lemke and Jeff gave the Braves a 6-2 1ead. Blauser Blauser each hit home runs to I~ added his fourth homer in the sixth. a 12-hit attack as the Braves routed In addition, Sid Bream, who had the Cincinnati Reds 9-2. been in a 3-for-34 slump, had three It was Atlanta's third win in a hiu and Deion Sanders, who was row over the Red~ following a hitless in 29 at-bats before getting clubhouse meeting after Cincinnati two hits on Friday night, also had won the opener 3-l on Thursday two hits. Terry Pendleton also had night, the Braves lOth loss in 15 a pair of hits and drove in two runs. games. Rookie John Roper (1-l) took Earlier in the week, there were most of the punishment for the reports in Atlanta newspapers that Reds, giving up eight hits and . the team was divided by dissen- seven runs in 4 l/3 innings. sion. It blamed the recent signing "It was kind of over before it of Deion Sanders to a $10.7~ ~il- starled," said Roper. "I couldn't lion, thrtlll-year contract, giVIng get my breaking ;stuff to work a,r)d him the center field job and sitting . had to come in w•th my fast ball. down Otis Nixon, whom the . Cincinnati ·manager Davey Braves are trying to trade. Johnson wasn't discouraged by In addition, after Thursday Roper's outing. night's loss, pitcher Tom Glavine "Even though he gave up a few said, " II was another brilliantly nins, I was really proud of the way lackluster performance by the he threw the ball. Braves," and wucritical of his "The only thing I didn't like club's enlhusiasm. was his pitching defensively when Since the meeting, the Braves, he got behind...lt wa8n't as bad as who had scored only 45 runs in the 9-2 score shows," he said. their previous 15 games, pounded The Reds runs came early, scorout 22 runs in their last three wins ing one in.the second inning on an RBI si!lglC;d by Joe Oliver and over Cincinnati. ''It might just be a coinci- · another in the third on Randy Milli· dence," said Avery. "It always gan's run-scoring double. seems to help for a few days {ol- Elsewhere in the NL, it was C11l" Iowing a meeting. We 'II just have orado 9, Houston I; Florida 5, toseeifwecankeepgoing." Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 5, New "Lately there had been too York 3; Montreal, 3, St. Louis 1; much in the papers and we were Los Angeles 2. San Diego 1; and concentrating too much on other San Francisco 5, Chicago 3. . thin~s," said David Justice. Rockies 9, 1Astros 1 ' I think we're just focused It was a Rocky weekend in Col· now," he sai~. "We _just !Biked orado for the Houston Astros. And when it was over, the first about notlettmg outside d1stractions effect the way we play. sweep of a series ever by the It certainly hasn't affected expansionists appeared to leave A, very. . • . . some of the losers shellshocked. The left-hander hasn'tlost smce "They have a decent pitching April22, the Braves haven'tlost in staff," Ken Caminiti said after lhe his last nine starts and arc 11-3 RoclciesbeattheAstros9-1 Sunday when Avery is on the mound. to complete the three-game sweep. . ·c;>n Sunday,_ Avery we~t seven Infact,Colorado'spitchingslaff mnmgs, allowmg mne hils, both has an earned run average of 5.91, runs, didn't walk a batter and by far the worst in the majors. SI!Vck out six, lowering his ERA to •'Colorado is not a bad team,'' 2.7?,. , . . .. . Caminiti continued. · . It s a matter of 11mmg, said At 20-41 that's hardly true. But Avery. "I've been fonunate. T~e at least it isn't the worst in baseguys have scored a lot of runs 10 ball. The New York Mets are 19my s~. When you sc~ a l.~t of 41. runs 11 makes for a lot ofwms. "We didn't play that poorly," In his 14 starts, the Brav_es have Houston manager Art Howe said. scored 67 runs, nearly f1ve per No? The Rockies outscored· the game. , . . Astros 28-16 in the series. Lemke s three-run homer m the Only losing pitcher Greg fourth inn::!fi - ~is sixth of the Swindell seemed to bave it figured year - eq eel his career-best of correctly. last season in his 62nd game. It "These guys kicked our butt," Hansel ~a11_1ily Endowment quarterback-only scholarship AKRON, Ohio (AP)'- When il comes to innoVative financial ways to support athletics at the University of Aleron, a local doctor .wants to be the quarterback. Dr. John R. Hansel wants to be the 9uarterback. • The quarterback position in football is where everything starts, supposedly," said Dr. John Hansel, an Aleron alumnus who is a surgeon at Aleron City Hospital. Hansel and his wife, Sapdy, are the fust Akron benefactors to target an athletic scholarShip endowment for a specific position in a specific spon. The Hansel Family Endowment will provide a scholarship for futlll'e Akron quarterbacks. "My wife and I thought the quarterback ~osition was a nice place to start,' Hansel said. This is not the first time that Hansel has let his money do the talking in terms of supporting Akron athletics. He was part of a group of supporters who donated new men's and women's basketball locker rooms at Rhodes Arena, dedicaled last fall. ·"I was just one of a number of people who were the prime movers in that situation," said Hansel, who graduated in 1959. . The endowmentlprovides for scholarships only from the annual imerest earned from the donated money. "There is built-in growth. It's always going to be,'' Han~! sa!d. "The more money the umversuy has to supP<>n scbolarships, (athletic director) Jim Dennison can use money allocated to the athletic department.'' Dennison said other universities have used the concept of endowing a position for several years. Greg Burke, associate director of development for athletics and the primary fund raiser for the Zip Athletic Club, said money for scholarships is the backbone of the athletic program. "You can raise money fpr everything else, but if you don't have the scholarships, it doesn't matter," he said. Burke and Hansel would not reveal the exact amount of the Hansel's endowment, but Burke said .the interest should provide most of the money annually for a $7,000 scholarship for an Akron quarterback recruit. . · "I think it's a neat thing because it allows a benefactor to make sure they are personally satisfied with the commitment they've made,' • Burke said. he said. The sweep also gave the Rockies a franchise-recofd three snight victories. · Andres Galarraga hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs, Dan1e Bichelle had four more hits and Bruce Ruffin (3-2) held Hous· ton to five hits through 6 2/3 innings after opening with five straight strikeouts. The victory was the fifth for Colorado this season·in six games against HOUSI(ln. Colo111do got to Swindell (5-6) for four straight hits in the first inning, including Galamga's ninth homer. The Rockies weren't the only expansion team to sweep. The Florida Marlins made 11 four straight over the Pittsburgh Pirates with a 5-2 victory. Marlins 5·, Pirates~ Pinch-hitter Rich . Renteria's two-run triple in the seventh inning led stunnmg Florida to its first sweep at home. Mter his triple broke a 2-2 tie, Renteria scored on Chuck Carr's sacrifice fly to support Ryan Bowen (4-6). Bryan Harvey struck out lhe last two batters for his 19th save, sending Pittsburgh to its seventh loss in eight games. Reliever Bias Minor (4-3) walked Junior Felix with one out in the seventh, and Walt Weiss singled. Renteria got his decisive hit off John Candelaria. Pbillies S, Mets 3 Anthony Young (0-7) lost his 21st straight decision as Philadelphia swept a four-game series at Shea Stadium. · The all-time record for conseculive losses is 23 by Cliff Curtis of the Boston Braves m 1910-11. Ricky Jordan and Pete Incagviglia hit consecutive solo homers 10 the eighth off Jeff Innis to support Ben Rivera (5·3) ..Mitch WiUiams gOt his 19th save. Expos 3, Cardinals 1 Dennis Martinez pitched well, and visiting Montreal handed Rene · Arocha his fust major-league loss. The win was the 199th for Martinez (6·5). ~ha. (5: 1). gave up two runs on s1x hits m s•x mnings. Marquis Grissom )ed MoQtreal with two hits. Dodgers 2, Padres 1 Ore! Hershiser pitched well for Los Angeles, perhaps hel~d by exotic dancer Topsy-Curvy s visn with San Diego pitcher Greg Harris. Rpokie Mike Piazza had a dou· · ble and single tc. help the Dodgen split the four-gam~ series. Included was an RBI hit in the first inning after Harris got consultation from the buxom jllonde. Harris (6-7) sustained his sec:ond loss in seven decisions, both to Los Angeles. Hershiser (6-4) allowed eight hits in 8 2/3 innings. Giants 5, Cubs 3 John Burkett became the NL's first nine-game winner and Barry Bonds hit his 17th home run. Burkett (9-2) allowed three runs in the founh, but blanked the Cubs over the ~ext four innings. He allowed seven hits in eight innings, struck out s1x and walked none. Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Bonds connected in the seventh inning for a towering drive off Mike Morgan (4-8). Down 3-1, the Giants moved in front with a three·run fifth. Darren Lewis had an RBI single and Todd Benzinger a two-run bloop single. 1' ' Sports brief Tennis BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Fifth-seeded Lori McNeil beat founh-seeded Zina Garrison-Jackson 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 in the final of the Edgbaston grass-court tournament Sunday. '' • : • ' .---------------------------~-----------------: Eastern football camp set to begin today · Eastern head football coach David Bart and the rest of the Eagle football coaching staff are announcing the firSt "Eagle Pride" .football camp at Eastern High School. . The camp, open to all area seventh- and eighth-graders who will receive a camp T-shirt, will Start today and end Thursday from 5-6 p.m. dail)'. Desplle an off year in 19~2 against the toughest sechedule In school history, Barr promises a much better season this year. This year's camp will be a non· contact camp, featuring form run. ning and flexibility, stance and start, technique and instruction in passing, kicking and receiving. The camp will stress the imponance of fundamentals; the importance of proper technique as well as mental and physical aspects of the game. All camp applications should be sent with complete $1S payment (checks pal:,ble to Eastern High School) to 1em Athletic Booster Club, c/o head football coach Dave Barr, Easlem High School, 38900 S.R. 7, ReedSville, Ohio 45772. For further information, caU the high sehool at 985·3329. · •' ' U.S. SAVIM6S BONDS fOR EDUCATION GROW ALMOST AS fAST AS KIDS DO. I For current rate information,. call 1-I00-4US IOND I .. uoo 4V..MQ ~r~~nca S~. •I ' • I ' �., ' By The Bend_ The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 14, 1991 pag--e ' Baby boomers swell disability rolls IJ Ed Pete• "*• Sodlll Seta Jt,, •• r• Iii AtlleM Baby . boomers-that pouilllswell of the popdttioo born duriiiS the postwar period (I946· 1964)-whose numbers bave stressed public facilities from schools to housi111-are expecled to sweD Soci11 Security's disability Rllls 100. Tlleir .. 10e is expect· eel to be reflecled in a sisnificant increase in dislbility applications ia comias years, Social Security SQidies show. The oldest or the boomers ~ - over 45, the age poup where disability is most likely to occur. Thus, the number or persons expected 111 become disabled should increase as the poparliun of the disability-age population illa~ues The numbel' of disability awards is protected to increase fiQIII 4.08 per 100,000 pc:osociS for a total of 471,16S, to 4.76 per 100,000 for a IOta! of 666,250 by :zoos. Social Security disability bene· fits arc paid to people who are Ulllble to WOit bee- of a physical or meaUII impairment which 1aat laslcd or is eXpected to last one year or to result in death. More than 4.3 million penons ~ ·cur· rentlr, receiving Social Security diability beiiCfits and another 1.3 million II'C receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) ·disability payments, which ~ also adminis· tered by the Social Security Administration. And, like the baby boomers, Social Security's disability pi'ogram has also come of age. For example, today people can get accurate estimates of any benefits they might be due. With this information, they can plan ahead , adding anticipaled savings, invest· ments, private iiiSWliiiCC, company pensions, and other sources of mcome to come· up with a good idea of what their income mi$ht be if they become disabled. Individu· als can now request an application for a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statemen.t" from any Social Security office and =eive a response within 2 weelts. Another indication that Social . Security's disability program has come of age is the extent to which beneficiaries can work while receiving disability payments. In fact, for more and more people, the disability program becomes a bridge to the Wllfkplace mlhcr than the end of the road. To help those . beneficiaries who want work but ~ afraid or losing necessary bene· fit income and health care protec· lion, a number of special provisions ~now part of the law. The pmvi· sions, called "work incenuves", permit cash benefits 10 continue until the beneficiary is worting on a ~.w. basis, Medicare or Mcdi· caicf to continue until they can afford other health insurance, and ""In with WOlle expenses caused by ij;L. disability. · An addilionll important element of Social Security's disability program is that balefits inciUSC annually to reflect the cost of living once a penon startS ~iving them. For example, benefits have increased 20 perceitt over the past five years for those now on the rolls. However, there is a rule that ~vents individuals from rcceiving m01e in combined public disability benefits (Social Security and worker's Gompensation among others) than lie or she made while worldng. Disability benefits provide a safety net for people to use in planning financial security for themselves and their families. But like any other safety net, it works best wllen individuals know it's the~ as something they can count on. For more information on this MONDAY RACINE · The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT· Heath United Melhodisl Church, Middleport, will have vacation bible school Monday throlllh Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. "Celebration Park" is the theme. POMEROY • The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:10p.m. at the hall on Butternut AYCIIUC. BRADFORD· Bradford Church of Christ, Vacation Bible School. Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 .Lm. All ages welcome. CHESTER • Vacation Bible School, Chester Uniled Methodist Church, Monday through Friday, 9:15-11:30 a.m. for ages two . through 1eens. Theme: ''Celebmtion Park." SYRACUSE • Swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool Monday through June 25. The fee is $20 IUid ~gistration will be Monday at 9 a.m. Call 992-9909 for furlher information. MIDDLEPORT • Swimming lesiOIIS will be offered at Middle· port Pool Monday through June 25. The fee is $15 IUid to ~gister call Ryan Cowan at the pool, 992-7999 between 11:30 a.m.lllld 6 p.m. POMEROY. "Amazing Journey to Bible Times" is the theme of Vacation Bible School 81 the Zion Cburch of Christ Monday through June25 from 9-11:30a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Program is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, is diceciOr. RACINE • Big Bend F.arm Antique Club meets Monday at --Names in the news---~~ DALLAS (AP) - Kenneth Branagh says the monster in his . v~rsion of "Frankenstein" will be different from previous movie incarnations. . "We're going for a look very far removed from the Boris Karloff•. bolts,in-the-neck, squ~­ . head thing," the irish-born actor· director-producer told The Dallas Morning News. Branagh is ~ling and acting in the rccently announced movie, and Robert De Niro will play the monster. Frallcis Ford Coppola will produce the film. , Mary Shelley's classic horror · novel has been made in to more than two dozen films. "We're lry· ing tO slick as closely as we can to the book," Branagh said. And how has life been since wife Emma Thompson won the best actress Oscar for ·'Howards End" in March? "She's been completely impos· sible," joked Branagh. "I have to book &JliiOintments to see her. She goes to bed with the Oscar. I have to call her 'madam.' I do all the housework now. She's become a complere tyrant Impossible." ' BELLA VISTA, Ark. (AP) The hair has some gray in it and the important protection, individuals face has a few lines, but Fess Park· should call Social Security's toll· er can still pass for the ldng of the free number, 1·800-772-1213 wild frontier- even without the business days between 7:00A.M: coonskin hat. and 7:00 P.M. IIIId ask for a copy of And if that's how people think the leaflet, "Worldng While Dis· of him, it's just fine with the· 66abled-How Social Security can . year-old actor, who built a career Help.~ The Athens office is localed playing frontiersmen: Davy Crock· at 221 1/2 N Columbus Rd and the et in the 1954-55 series on ABC, phone number is 592-4448. and Daniel Boone in the 1964-1970 7:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. MIDDLEPORT • International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 62, MiddlepM. will hold semi· amual installBilon of officers Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A dinnu will be served at 6 p.m. Everyone wei· come. ;, ' ' YOUR PRIICRIPIION IS RI•DYWHINWI PROMIII OR IT'S FRII* , .................... .... POMEROY · F.O.E. Ladies . Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. ,,._ ~ WI HONOR ALL COMPI'IIIOR'I COUPONS r , r-Mt;J., ~ $5 OFF CHESHIRE • The Gallia Mei~ Community Action Agency Will have a free clothing day Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. • YOUR NIW PIII.I CRIPTION FREE with thiJ coupon. Subsequent reftlls at our everyday low prices. l'revloully nDed pr<· ocriptl0115 from another Kman not valid. One Rx per coupon, one coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other otrer Rxpcr~poo, I I •' ••' •• • FREE With thll coupon. Subllequenl rdllls at our everyday low pri«s. Previoully l1lled P"'· ocrlpllont from .-bet Kttwt no1 valid. One Kttwt not valid. One one coupon per customer. ... ·. · ~ ·~ Not Vaud in combination With any other o«er or where prohlbl!ed by law. tA stale law prohJbits Ule of coupons for controU~ subslance preocrtptions. Coupon not honored on every ~~~.~:.1993& Kmait Phumacl>t for ol<taiiJ. & Coup<>ni!fttc!lft]uly1... 1993 Thoouflb Aupol U, 1993 Tbrouflb leptombor 13, 1993 L. .J ~llcluial ...,.21, 1113 No. 83-t12 . . • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1 S.alad propoeala wiN be recelvld at the olllca of the Kin, Devla11a, Lega!Ma, Admlniatratora, Exooutore and Aaaigna of. Guy E. Hunll!', Thoma• Bailey Hunter, Sr., lAIIIe Jane Reed Hunter, M•raaret lamo Garren and L8bbu1 Grabal Garrell, Addr••••• un· known. 1111 further the ORDER of lhla Court that pr~l ol publication be lurnlohld to Douglu W. UtUe, Attomer lor the Eallle of Guy E, Hunt.-, deoMold, 211·213 E•t Sacond SlrMI, P. 0. Box IU, Ponieroy, Ohio ) AdmlniMatrll: oflhe E..... of Guv E. H...".!, Dec-..1, ,._ VS THE ESTATE OF DAVII G. HUNTER, D II Iii, el 11. A•pondlnlll CASE NO. 21,1103 Doobt 11 hge 215 ORDER Upon rw8 of the file, II Ia henby the ORDER of lh11 Court that ..rvlce loy publication be made upon IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~ENNIFER L. SHEETS. ADMIIHTRATRIX oltheEa'-ol Guy E. Hunter, Dec~ Reasonable Rates Dependable ' Service l •• • ,I -v.. THE ESTATE OF DAVID G. HUNTER, DECEASED, ET AL., N~Ae<T""..,C~tnci~~-la BISSELL a·BURII COIISIRUCTIOI . Dovld G. Hunter, o.c..ld, 11 al. Thlo action h• biMI uolgned Ca11 No. 26,103 and Ia ponding In tha Common Plaaa Court of Mala• County, Ohio, Probata Dlvlalon, Sacond ::.,:~t, Pomeroy, Ohio .e..JI'oG•r•s:•le eiOW i ; • JUNE 16-19, 7PM,AGES4-12 ' ••,, &..• OWpo ' 1...1 '"" ~ c:·" PUIIII II 915-4473 667•6179 the-- Ia to determine the helre, next of· kin and peroon1 •llllld to of Guy E. Hu.,ter, o.o...ld, In order that a dlalrlbullon of Nkl•-oan be mille. - ~~ere~~y toYou anawer the nqulrld Petition within twenty-eight (21) daya alter the laat publication of lhla nollcle whloh will be publlahld onoe a WMk lor ehr (I) ',i ' • l I 6:45p.m. Speclai ,E!nly Bird •100 Payoff Thio ad good for 1 FREE card•. [..ic. No. 0051·32 I u-,1il83. _,, Robert E. Buolc, 24 IR. EMERGENCY SEIYICE WdlooHavo 7112 ,...,...v.no Authorized: Brlgge I. Stranan MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKI,IP and DEUVERY HoW'I II- M·F H Sat. Cloold Sunday . 949·2104 LAna K. ~cold, Clerk . · Place your II::~;;;::~ I·; HAULING LI.STONI, IUVIL & COAL tloma with 4 bedrooma, '-ue liont poteh, 75 r100 lollacin~ Ohio rMir. Nloa and roomy. Mlddl•part- 1112 1tcry , NEW UfliNG- Juet oft Bald Knob Rd.· 7+ ICNa wi.. 11186 Radman 211 e5 NCtional will ldditional room of 15 I 35. 3 ~ 1 d 001n1, 2 balha, hutch. lw, H.P.IC.A. firapllae, coiling .......... llorllge, garden, exlrlllllltai un~. fencing. AU BULLDOZiiiA. BACKHOE and TRACIOIOE WORK AVAILAIII.E. BEPTIC IYSTEMS, HOME liTIS and TAAILI!A IllES, LANDCLEARING, DfiVEWAYS INITAU.ED I,IIIE8TONE-TRUCKING FIIU: III~TES 992·3131 ' W1211 . Mlildlaporl- IIIMI!DIATE POISESSION I 2 a10ry nme , _ with 2 bldrcomo, bath, firap~. bl~emenL $21,500 · SYIIACUSE• 'TWo 110ty frame , _ with 2.:! bedrOOO)I, utlity, ..IJ)OII. 2 pon:he1 on two loll with ailed I gardan tna. ASKING 121,000 . STOP 1Y AND lEE OUR SELCT10N 011 AVMAILE HOIIEII COIIPUTI AUTO IPIOUTIIY 9Uitom8elt Coven, Clrpat, HeldHIIIfl, · ConvaiiLII Tops 10 YNo wp~~lettoe. IU Ill ItA 11011. lnillk llddl1part, 0111o New Wiring, Rewiring, · Troubi..Shootlng Auto-RentGis Sprf... Tfme ' COMIICW & IESIDEIInAL s..efal llcensetiL lasured & loaded FR~:E RODGERS 1-1 RIDE ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 . . ..... 614·446·0736 Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 FAX (614). 992· ~053 l Steel Fabrication and Welding MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) '992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 ! DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 2 Fro•t Struts e Labor • 4 Wk"l AliJ•••t Prices Startsag at 1129.95 +Tax .j t!~~.tplng 31904 LHdl•t "· creek Roell MitldlofOrl, Oklo J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS (former Mason Lanu) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Annour1c r mP'1 h (304) 773·5585 • SUMMER HOURS" Sun.·Thur 5-1 o pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm ICLOSEoD WEDNESDAY CUSTOM SADDLES, , . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Roof lnsiH aaiiOut 36358 SR 7 F- E•lirnatea, Loyv Coat•. Work Guaranteed 614·949·2911 or 614•592-5010 5-2._1 mo. Stone SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992· · 6637 •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK ' 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ' - o d lid liaoloo: '1111 WOOl Vlrginlll Doport. . lll ot Aaric1ollurewlloocopl MOied blilo com an/Uplocalod 1o 1IGO of Nr o1 tho · Loldn Slllla Farm ond John llcCIUIIond Mo"*"" Farin. Com ..., be ' FNI Estllllldn Raplacement Wlndowa VInyl Siding Roofing Call ua tor Special PrieM on Siding •nd WindoM 992·2772 James K-, ow...- SEWER PROBLEMS CALL 614-992·7178 Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Llco•std, l•suretl ••tllo•dod c.n 614-992·7171 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE \VAYW DAL TUf< DO n YOUISILF i COIITUaOI VIAn'L DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Ralsad Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. . WHILE THEY LASTI · MARTECH INDUSTRIES Tltese Sl1e1 O•trl (614) 992·7878 5-10.11:1 ~ HOUR EMEROEI'fCY IEIMCE TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldin. Service COMPLOE MACHINE SHOP SDVICES by ....... •ppaiiWd fanM to Aoolll200 of tho Adminitlrolion Building of tho WOOl YlrJinlo Doportmelll of HOURS: 7:30am. 5:00pm MOI1 • fri 7:30am · 12:00pm Sat • be oblo- llycotting . BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! ExcKingl Po-ol Tllk To 'Em U..ll1· - - E x t. 1424 Min. M... Be 11 y,., Prvcoll Co. *'·"Per IO:I.elt-GIIS. Entrln Being Accepted For 11113 .11 HUbberd . . . , _ Lntii t.ooaue Tou~ At a,,..._, ~~- Juty ""· eon. loci EllerloK -~ DtrKtor, 411, - . OR 4Sl711 · Phone: Entry ...... 130,1111on ...... EXOTlC LADIES Lift 1 - - 7IICI $3.111Hftln. IIC-'111.\ , _ llil-1115 $2-mln. 11+• - SPECIAL Backhoe and small Dozer Work .._tod toeting -~ Muncy 11 1111'o087S. Ali biCia mUll be fU-od on . Aarlcuttu,. 1ft3. lid ohOolo -.; by 1:00ond omlnJufJ 1, - J&L INSU[lTION ' Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 318/tfn 3 Announcement• 1-w------------iiiiiiia ..--------------. =r. St.lt. 7 Ckeskire, •UGHT nM'UI..ilrt\l! Shop Shade River Mason, WV Fro• Foun.atloa to Wltileottrs Probete Judge Cluoifled today and hold out yourhand... 2112JV2Jtfn MARTECH INDUSTRIES ENTERPRISES 181 t'IIIIOIY hOme with 3 bldnloml, on two lolo ol 50 • 100 each. o.- would IIIIAIIO have ·SOLD" ond may a<:eepl -10111ble otlerl ASKING $18,900 makundolw...movelnl . IN POMEROY . 4/29/93 'Re110•altle Ratti FOR $52,500 EAGLES· CLUB 614-992•7144 Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile io<Moool and Aluminum Siding 1 ?cower IUOOilllve 81 Ia The,_. •• Washin·g flEE ESTIMATES publlnllon wHI be m... on the 22nd ,., of J-, 50714 ....., ld. IIIII the twenty·elallt lett AL dliyo lor anewerfng ••• .... comm-on lhatdlill. ••• of your !allure enawer or olherwl•• reepond • requlrld by the Ohio Aut•• of Civil UCINE Procedure, Judgment loy MOWER CLINIC default will be rendered Wlllll ALLEY agalnat you lor the re•r ct.n.dad In the,....... Parts alii S.vkt Deled thle 11111 dliy of Mow.. • CHII S.ws (5111, 21; . ' (I 1, I, 15, 22, ltio Clio Sanclay Calls) EVERY THURSDAY lo•tl•li•l Slot.& . The ~~~~~t of the Patlllon . INSURED 614·992·7643 . ••fu' Tree S..llf• FlEE EBLIN'S ELECTRIC LINDA'S PAINTING Daa1and, n. The E.aate of ' For•••~ of 511 TO: The Unknown Hen, INTERIOR Next ot Kin, Devlaeea, Legoteea, AdmlnlatroliDnl, FREE ESTIMATES I Ex<iicultori ond Aaalgno ot Take lha pain out ol HunJer, Thom• painting. Let me do ~ Sr., L8nle for you. · Jone Mllrgant VERY REASONABLE loma Gorren Lebbua HAVE REFERENCES Grobe! Garren. You ar1 hereby noUIIId 614·915·4110 !hot you hiiYe bHn nlllled R•pondenla In · a legal "===61:1:0ft3/:;:1::;m:o.=pd~ ootlon entlllld J•nlfer L. . .,. Sh11ta, Aclmlnlatratrlx ot the Eollte of Guy E. Hunllr, We would like. to expreis a sincere Thank You to all the singers and groups who participated In · the Hymn Sing to help raise funds toward our new church roof. We would also llka to thank those who made financial donations, and to those who donated and prepared food for the worklra. A very Special Thank You to the men who graciously gave their time, labor and axpertlsa to add the IIIW roof, also to the community of Clifton for their continued support. God Bleas You All, Pastor M. E. McDaniel and thl membera of Clifton Tabernacle Church ~view! ASKING $32, POMEIOY~OI. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TRIMMING and TREE· & STUMP REMOVAL Pallllonar HOWARD EXCAVATING = I CALL 992·6123 ' l I • • l I "VICTORY STATION" Middleport, Po~Mroy, lad••· Rutlaad,' Mason Areas w. NOTICE BY 992·7553 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · · LAWN CARE Douglae LAn.... . Allorney lor Eetata ' REASONABLE RATES ....11-113-11 3-4-83-1 l VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL $30 HOUR l ..: I . E.ICAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 cllreotor of the Ohio Department of T,..• portellon, Columbo11, Ohio, until '10:00 a.m. Tueaday, June 22, 1113, lor lf11provam•ta in: · llelga County, Ohio lor Hnprovlng Structure No. MEG-33-1571 on United Stalll Route 33, Sactlon 45710. Robert E. Buck, Judge 1i.71, (In the village of Pomeroy) by overii!Ying the APPROVED: •• 185 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8366 D. A. BOSTON •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ltSSELL BUILDERS, INC. CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORI,. DRIVEWAY WORK GICIUMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE •BACKHOE the unluloWtl Helra, Next of Conlraal . . . Lapl Copy •' •DOZE.RS JOE I.SAYII SAYRI TRUCKING 614·742·2131 l• \ Notice .J llfiit f TO I L. ' (614) 992-7878 -~ NURSERY: AVAILABLE EACH NIGHT . Real Ell8te Gtnetal %Mile from Big Whiel Depl. Slort. CeU H2·5326 for llifo. EVANGELIST: REV. DAVE CANFIELD GOSPEL MUSI(: JIM & KATHY SISSON NOTICE CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colutnbue, Ohio ... b: per coupon, one coupon ptt CUICOIIK'r. prescripdoru. COupon not honored on every lhlr<l1'lrtY plan. See your local · . ' I Brtng In your presctlp!ion or "'fllla P"""rll" · lion from anodler pharmacy and get $10 OFF With tiW coupon. (Phannactst Will call ·doctor for au<horlzation where required by law.) If your preacription Is less than $10 you gellt or wbem prohibited by law. tA St.1telaw prohJbJU uae of coupons for controlled substancr .J ' YOUR NIW PIIIICIUPTION I Not valid ln combination with any other offt:r i!xplfto July 1!1. 1993 L. YOUR NIW NIICRIPTION scriptloiiJ from - 9r where prohibited by law. 1A sute law prohibiu usc of coupons for controlled substance pre5Criptk>ns. Coupon not honorer on cvcrv thltd-part)' plan. See your local Kman PharmaclJI for details. rRniiAL $70FF Brtng In your prcscrtpllon or odlll a pmcril" lion from another pharmacy and g<t $7 OFF With tiW coupon. (Pharmacilt Will call doctor for authOrization where mjUlml Ly law.) If your preocrlp!lOn Is less than $7 you get it FREE With thlt coupon. Suboequcnt n:ftlls a1 our everyday low prices. Prewiously lllled pre- Bring In your preocrlption or refllla prcscrll" tion from anothc:t pharmacy and act $5 OFF with this coupon. (Phannactst will call doctor for authortzauon w~ requlrcd by ~w.) It your P"""ription io lcte than $5 you get II · POMEROY • Alzheimers and Related Diseases Supp_ort Group will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the senior citizens cenrer. Peg~y Codding, music department, Ob1o University, will speak on music therapy. Everyone welcome. r Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 MARTECH INDUSTRIES ·~~ • Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident• Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Public Notice II THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIQB COUNTY, OHIO JENIIFEA L.IHEETI, 11, AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Plumbing lnstaUation and Repairs. Public Nollce I BURLINGHAM · Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet Tuesday . at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingha!" Modern Woodmen Hall. Pubhc invital. NOTICE OF APPOtNTUENT • OF FIDUCIARY "On June 2, 1tt3, In the Malga County Probate Court, Caae No. 27171, Dlrle Kola Rouah, 21217 Apple Grove-Dorc•• Rd., 'Raoln•. Ohio 45771, woa appolnlld Extcutor of the eatale of Orion Rouah, decNIId, lola of 28217 A'pple Grov•Dorcao Ad., Raolne, Ohio 45771. •. Robert E. Buell. · ,1 Probata Judge (~) 7, 14, 21, 31p "The dele ael lor completion of thla wqrk lhall be ae Ill lorlll In the bidding propoall." ' Plana and Spoolftcallona ore on file In the D.i"Parlmtlnt ol Tr...,..rtation and the oftlce of the Dlatrlcl Deputy Dlraetor. I JERRY WRAY j DIRECTOR OF • TAANBPORTA110N !<17, 14, 21c Professional Personalized Service · '£ Everyday Competitive Prices . , Quality Generics To Save You More g Most Third-party Carriers Accepted · Computerized Prescription Service Convenient One-stop Shopping ~ Separate Register In Every Pharmacy For Speedy Service · t. ... • Free Use Of Our Blood Pressul'e· l Monitoring Equipment • RUTLAND • Rutland Village Council wlll meet in special ses· sion Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the civic ceqter. • Public NOCic:e ""'k will MphaiL • • • • • • • POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday. Dinner at 7. Meeting at 8 p.m. Election of officers. JUNE 16·20, 7 p• Nightly LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH STANFORD, Calif. (AP)U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinsrein urged . graduates of Stanford University not to accept the notion that Amenca is in decline. > "The prediction that the next generation will live a lesser life than their parents is a .threat but no1 a destiny unless we by ow' inactiqd mate it so," Feinstein said duriria commencement exercises Sunday,~ "You we~ not educated and WI' were nor elected in onler to presill,ii over the. downsizing of the Ameri'· can ~." the fu:st·term senal9'\' told about 3,000 graduates. , .~ WE' OFFER: TUESDAY POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, ~fezen­ tial tea, Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of Susan Clarlc. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • All-family revival and vacation bible school, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Wednesday through Saturday and Sunday with evangelist, Rev. Dave Canfield and gospel music by Jim and Kathy Sisson. Bible school theme is "Victory Station" for ages 4-12. seriesonNBC. ;• "It's kinda nic.e to have od€ genre to bani your hat on, even if jl was a eoons'kin hat," said Partet: who was among the celebrities who showed up to play golf Saturday at the Plrillips Charity Classic to beii'J efit cancer research. . After the "Daniel Boone" series folded, Parker prospered in . the California real estate market. HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED WITH US AND SEE HOW WE'VE CHANGED Community .Calendar C01amunlty Clllend•r items appear two days !Iefort aa event aiMlllie ...y at tllat eveat; Items must lie receind well in ldvance to ..-e palllkatioD In the c•J. endar. .. \ .. eo..- ..... ' 1liiii: iiiiii; Stoto~ R - .._ ~ AI VInton, On Nigilt F~ I I a,'e. k!:., ~~-.'t.": ..... A.M.CiooiCIOnTii ltooklng ~ 311-1'1"M. No •·: 1 hoi laue 114- • 111 ~l'l'llltl A Kltii'IINrltln Hetn A Dn!H Till 'ttl -.rlfUI GlrlaiU 1 - - • • Ext. 1371, • • ,., .... . . U.. 24 ::,.~ y... , _ IIIII II I c.. ... III- MIIDOIINA Lift ,.. IIO'Itll-11 ...... -.c.'I!IA~~o. ~-·· �• The Dally Sentinel --......--· ............ 41 Ho~JM~ for Rent 2-3 llodr- In P-..y, PJO.-. pluo dlpoelt, no .,.... ......... lor ....- ....rt .... ~ r· Ohio Pomeroy-MJ SNAFU® by Bruce Beatlie · ~lveaWay 4 •..___ June 14r 1 QCI..:t Lolt & Fciund : , _, male 00rm.n Shoi>Mtd, ~!!At, ...,...,. Run Rd., 114-. -3123. ' . 71 5I Household . """''~ S•Mf' . I'E "fl. I' ~"''"'"' OWN , C HINA L·•·'l·o\IILN & .·' ·. diJ)Oaft lncl NftNncet 1'1•"""'' A.'f A C"T ' owNef'.'> p-.sc,li H .. a.o~ 1'l1e&e ·~ ,.ot'7 oF b«••t> ..OtJ F'o1)b ~N 1'~1~ DO/f, GaHipolls · 1-::========:rp:;::;;::;====;;;;;iiz ~·I• Wanted done 47 Flm tlroclor Help 2 bedroom natural 2 " n. o a. n . oa•, Pleco "' comptato ~~~.colt OobJ Martin, Docarelod 11......,., alllompo, :::.:. antiquo lwnltun, mall pouch thMmOIMI. ., ~=- AI..~ .,....... •nil- Aittlq R wo"":;, ~: m-. CaiiiM-441-MH. Tap Paid: AN· Old U.S• . eotno, Clold Rlnp, su- Colno, Gold Co1n1. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond A....,.., Qotllpolla. rnobllo Emplo1·ment Serv1ces bedroom, untumlahed, 12 x ~nowi"!)oy accept Very Nice:" Z Bedroom•, ·Unfur.. a<Nenisements lor real estate , wh~h I• In violation olthe nllhtpd, Cabla, Air, Overlooking Ohio Rlvor . In Kanavgo, Ratarance & Dopoob Raq\ilrid, .fostaf'a Mobile Hom• Park, &14- taw. our readers are hereby lnlormed lhaf.all dwellings ~1602. adVGrtlsed In ll'tls newspaper are available on an equal 44 oppo•uony basl5. l=.lf:I.:-:::~".J.lll~"-:.:i ~~~~~;.~~E= routrn. Apartment for Rent t Bedroom, Quill a Prlvoto, Air Condhlonlng $250/lla. • 0811, 304-671-1160. 1 Room Elllcloncy Aportrnont For Aont $151!1111', $155 Depoorh, Utllhlw Paid Exoopt Eloa~~~l· 2bdrm. luH buomont, clooo to Rolor..... Raqulrwd, 11 town, llorgo $15,000 or !71:.;30=..-..,.--..,.._,.....,..,....~ maM Gtter, M-l82a7181. 114- 2bdrm. apia., total elec::trlc, aP.. 882-3327. plloncOo fumlehod, loundrJ room lacHbloo, to oalooOI In tawn. At>Dtlcotlona avolt,b141 at: VUI4tgo 'Clnon AIIIL 141 .or cotll14.et2-371t. EDH. Vart-- ' Wit!!'!! TO Work -Con lo PlcltH Up~1111'1 AI lloCorthur •AVOIH' ALL AREA&Im..ra your ...... Dtparta""rt, 124 W. lllln .11 Help Wanted time with w. You"l love the . , . .. compa.,. 1--.nst~. Wontod- - · • • in tho RoaJno 32 Mobile Homes AVON 1 AI ArMa I .Shlrloy lnt-od In lolling l•no IQr Sale ···-1428 11-plooooi•-MJn. Spoan, ~·· liooum·-olaolli,..nd. '73 FOITall Plrk, 2 bedroom, DoalorlhiPo Wanted: homo ~-~~lor~ .... ~~;•=lew=:~P.O=·:..;Bo::::• JIOOd candHion,l14-llt2-e&lll. hoatlng -lion. Ill.- Stllo Pal- 728.1, p.....,.,, loll 81-lor - loll aauon. I""' Wontod: Roll Eotato . madlol.._ H~h lalla Per· 14XML Eotato 1V711 3 Bodrooma, -• lCIII For A Wott · Elllbt- 'I'Oial ~loctrlc Now Through Out sa,uo, &14-448a0'17s, F,.e-setaUp prolbo, Phono: taw '"-'"'""'·-' .. · -IJ.nd All Roau-........ 112:J..316& or Balldantlal, To: Con,CLA 11111 Ll~!1, 1411110 3 Bodroomo, 3241. 2lll. c/o OalNpotlo. &:\IT, Tn~ 1 Total Elictrlc, Underpinning! 01-ar ol Edco:atlan to Dllln, 121Thtnl Avonuo, polio,"" Mull Soo Ap-lata, Roducod · dlnct, .nd -lnoll all oduca- 41131. . lntorM!od Colts Onl,. 614-4461340: tlon-rolatod and .,._ HMM echool ltlift of an 17 Miscellaneous 1183 llobllo homo w/doc:k a IIRIDD ll"lllnow pnM:IIng . Eorly lnt-nttori, -lioal, ond Commallar ~r. model outbuilding, v~ niC8, appro1. School •ge . ~,... tor vldoo monitor, 114 acrw lafJd. VInton, Ohlcl ..... chlldrwn In llltgl .Cou!IIY. ll!lnter. For mara lnf9rlrUIIIQn: $1\000. IIOW75-5778 or &MOuolltlcollono lnc!Udo _ ..... 304.f7U218. 388-11312. Qogno In Spoclot Education or 1885 Sk,llno Jolrl Mobl141 H-a, 11' Jo.;!:~o.1 $20, st~ On rololod llaklcit:por- -'Ill- Good Aontod Lat, 3 Bodroomo, AI! cat• from Depart"*" of vtlf10nl rdo, 2 llllllde potty chair, ••. 304o Etaetrlc1• Naw Corpat, & Paint, Education 0< otlglllto tor - · 17&41113. Extra Nlccil $13,000. 614-446tlllcatlon. 'nirw ,..,..l-Ing 1800, 614-w&-1168. exptlrlonct and ano ,... oupor· vlsory e1per*18e lor ~ 18. · Wanted to Do 1tH Skyll~ Holly Rldga 14x70, all alec, 2 ·beclroome, AJC, for chlk;ltwt wllh •• al........dal WUI cowred porch, kltc~n laland, dlaablllttH p.wloi old. Compotl- Cartlflod Nf!llng Homo, 11ongo - . _ undlrponnlng, llvo ulory anol ........... /tf>- Do -·~~~In ptlcotlon doaciiM: Foldlr. .lunli 11 v.... ~nco, Exoollont lllle now, 304-llm-2484. · .Raflrat ' 14-211-10'11. 18, 1883. tr. LARGE DISCOUNT ON ALL Stntn E. ..... 11:1 c EaR TREE IERVICE. l~, DISPLAY MODE!!. MOUNTAIN Dlr-,U..~- ol Trlmrrt!nfl, T- Rornovll, STATE HOliES,"'· PLEASANT, MRIDD, CorM!on ..-_ 13MI Trlnontlnii. e.tlmatoal I wv, 30f..171.'MOO: · Cartelon SUMI, S~..e, 0H. 317-7tl'f"AW 4p.m. Fuml- AJi1: 1Br, tzao Utllbl11 Paid, Bhara Both, 701 Fourth, Galllpollo, 814 us 1118 Alter 71>.M. , . Fuml- Ell: 7 1/2 Nell, Qal. llpolll, .$165, Utltbloo Pd, '1144441-4418 After 7P.M. -rot ,_ *" 45Tni. EOE. 313. --1.._ p-·· to. -,,,.11.,. • o.- = Pta-·· ·olean- O::.'"'li...!:~'t..~tl ·I _ ·-·... illlh a- parlenoo _..... . • PDP I lion ot . , _ . l!lluU. .i le "' • ....._ ....... - ; . . . . . . - - Mt ,.. ..... --·- ~~-'t=F~- tolo., --7111 .~Ail'"~ ga--.. k.,. :::..-;!:'::.::::.e tho_.. ' ' . ::...~In · - e o - ·..._11 . ,_ Noaltjt ......... PICKENS FUANrTuRE · Naw/Uood. ~~d~~~~.:?, ~ : ' •l ot WlfL,f,.,t"'T Miscellaneous Wett Pus Pus ·. Merchandise ·PUS Pus DAfJBIJRN THIJNDER Ai'l' LltSHTNI~. r !!." 1N1 Hondo ·- • • AUC110N • FURNITURL :::=-...:.-::: 41 Houlll fOr Rent . . potlng, rangoL rolrlaorator, family ltmoepnerw, 111ft• managor. EOH: 304 182 3711 cor nooo llllol, $2,200, 1114-441-0201. Ita Nlatil Hawk 1150, Pia, pon, otrot . 'tor, ~ chair, ..... lntornatlonol brand-.... -opoi.., pototo I l l - - • wdtlr, oar IMt, bl bed, Porttoitd; . 81U43 5211, Con 1HIKE 100 e4G0,.114-441-0201. !IWing, drMIIng llblo, ; ·cono deliver. · back chain, antlqiHl lumburo, 304-67JHI48. Now Holllond ll!opor M ha~•, Pocket oandwlch maker, $7; hOI oondblon, - · of. p;"' 54 Ml~llaneous ""'=• ~.:.:..<41~37.~ . .....,.,.--,.,---- Soo.. Lawn-., ~.~vlor Vaecum C l - wm AI· totchrnonto, f30 Ploone 114-2418581 Aak For Mark. , . · Sornf.wavll- au- Size w...- . Llko' Now, ""'"• 6ok With Bootu:... a HNdbaonl, $250 OBQ, 114-4411-71160. · Sot ol 4 ·aluminum 11n whoelo, tbo !lug Choo' jolcl(-up, •70, 114 ~3. · ~ nlrlglrator, poll- dfotnnahor ~llrtalot ptono, $110/oo.;. 1114-114Wofi loon · &moll Trollor For Qa- T-410 Factor, Bull Aaklng 811, Qo Ollor, 114 ~7153. . 441 80211 Or 114- . MatchaJICIIH 2 Yoar Old Llvl!'l SOMETIMES, CI-IUCK,l WONDER u: 'f'OU EVER REALIZE JUST HOW EMBARRA5SIN6 Ti-115 CAN 8E .. 11 fl. lollll!ltlht Trailer, 1t7t, a Wlll1- 1178 .lohnoon Evanlngo. MOlar, M ... 114-44f.1881. 2yr. old ..., lilY, - . , 11114 ow- 21' Crulwr. leaolo weU. 1100. :104468 1818• With Ti'o!!!!r 1tlll Clirlo Craft V-II m-ago 304-41140011 oftor Enalno, ... NP, lloarlnl eo-, 7pm. · ' SWTm u.n, OUoor MCott141 H.ut11111: Anyttrno, -""'!111 se,lo'O, 111 tts 0898 Anywltore. Ohio, 7112 Or · Ev_, llondn. Chuck Willi-; 1133 ,.vanlngo And Wookondo. \ . ~ Cnok Trucking, f14.24a- 1NI 11 1'1. ._. l'lboralooo1 With 71 Hp .lohnaon Boatllator Hereford Alglllorod Bloclc 2 And 'l'rollor $11M, 1114-446-4514. Y - Coin, With CoJ.. IIY 1tlll. .loll""- ~- BOll, Sldl lnd lack, Boa! Olllr, 1M- 10 HP Malar J~ a Eatra , 441-l1t.2. Goao! Condition, "'600, 814Mt- <' For lalo: Nlco AQHA 2 10211. ·l y..,. Old FIIWJ.30 DIJII Trllii- 21 Ft. Campor, Qood Condblon, , 1878 · - Aoooo Hitch , Con lo leon BR 584, I Raglatoroci~U.upon llu~ ! moillho. . Bldwoll, 0H . By""" MIU. tlon. ..... . - - · ,.,. ...... 24 Fl. With • TraU., No llalor, $1,500. 114- ' CObin Hit........ t:;... o.,.._ .,..... 2435. -~~~-. rw!ftgonotor ~·. ' Ironing lllto ...... old !'ICiaCion board,~ .oou; 114- 441-2372.' . = -- IT, · fG.ONOM" '~IS'\$ IS A WAICf·VP C.ALl-, ANI> ~ IT'$ !JP TO US TO ....,, ..... ltriST A~L A . $triOO:Z:t : • I_;______.;....,.. 221:1. ~~..,~=. l1 For - : roB boor llir LWB Ford ~ ......... t:Je. CoH 304- ·-. BORN LOSER r ~ !'ro:U: /1()/f. ,I ~----~ H.,.-, ~R. u~ t.IIIEN TilE.'( I1.EAD ·: ~~~~~= Ai,A~M. ,_,4 !7760.~iid~;:!?;j;;_iii~i;;;~· ,;..,..-,..,.......;.;;,.;.;.......;,_ __a I' T...........lono, UMd ::.:.":.: =.::;':J.: I Couch, 2 End Rocl'- Chair, 1 Ugly dock or ,._, IINianr RacllnO< 1 ColiN T-. a End Tab!M, ~'1110, Call 11H4f 4111.. blna wbh En- Doell CU.. eon. 2:1,000 I1U Window Air eon. Avellololo Hor-n dblonor, 1271Lt ' ~ 2 112 Ton tor, Rt. 2 B,.P- Pt. PH. , Cantr.! Air· .............. 8110, Woddl1111 1121. Motchlng 114-245' 111 ue aoa · Yell 8tio e-10, With 11221. . . • 8 pc: ook d• . . - 011, - · pt~kl aaklna 12110. Whirtpoot Woo'-!, -~•Good Dthorlwnltunr-. . . . . . . Condition loth ... 114- __..,.T_tt.E w.AY l. =u...::::k= l:: n:'· saoo. 1m -Sullo, 1 FRANK AND ERNEST r' .. ' f'IJT .f!lij)T(Y.) . ~ ... THAvE$' ..,.~ .... · liE (t(JVf:J ~~~~UPS WllW ... HE U5m6 TQ,fl &OK "~""'' <»> kJOIO , A!lOOK •. 12·2513. Bayo Clothoo 24 M - Ta I, Pr- $2.60 A Bog Ta $12 A . log, 114 ~416890. atrt'!.,._t&O· Ba- crib w/ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Supplies ·, Block, lorlclt, - ............. llntlll, .... Cloildetara, llta Granda, OH Colt 114241-1112\ ' REMeMeeR,a-& MAN'erOEoeEPT - ISLAND••. t, StOOping , _ . w~h _.,ng, Ahaci traitor - · All hook-11po. Cal obr 2:00 p.m., 304·77:11151, llooon WV. · t 46 Space for Rent j Moblto Homo LOI For Ront, WAter a Sovoogo Fuml-! IM38JI.lll38. Ollloo -·to CourlhCMMI, -niawn PornllrOY. · ciOia -and lloor, about 1100 aq. ft., 814-77. ' Cou= . 47 WantacltORtnti . WAnt to nnt or p o 1Rf) I r.u, .-· ~7::'·..:= ••7U-4111. lingle ptlront •""-".• llew ..,.. 8":..._ ·_· - - - - ="":!:: , . W.ntlng to ront• 2 or s ~2 I f •• .._. ,.. Aont In . houoo, In olean ond good....,.._ ~ •::111 ~o: tt.200 A Glllp all, llont: ...._, t235 tlon; pntor private Httlng, 114~ llwl11ot1.1._ DaoOolt._llola a11 Raqulnd, 882-2428, If no . , _ ploaM IIJ.VtM. l ........niO. IMve T i l l • • ~ne. · Serv1ces AITAO·ORAPB Hptol~ OUR LANGUAGE ' l.eaee, 1355 Month To Uqnth, , , .~ RoarM for rent .. ••k or month. · '~!:~~' .S©\\.(llA-<Zt.~s· O A. I collect old Americanisms, terms that $re falling out of use. "To wake up the wrong passenger" means "to have the wrong person" o~ "to make a mistake." The phnise comes from steambo&ting wben passengers were awakened at their slops during the · night; often the wrong passenger ' would be awakened. In the 19th cen· . tury, the lexicographer John Russell Bartlett wrote that this phrase has even older version: "to get the·---- -· sow by the ear." . 614-387·7150. Rooms .. •ndltlt . 11 Compottr -:Rorem : 18 Vehlcleo ; 18 TV actor K111 I wake up the wrong passenger." What do you know about that .term? ) Furnished brand 2 - Amln ~ Prickly lhrUb 4 .Small wind lnotrument I Artlet'a !leg•. 1D Conl111r111¥~ I Q, I came across an old phrase: "to Building 5Dr.(movt.l . 6 Author Um· berto1 Electrified parllclea 8 Rich and powerful paraon DOWN 1 Ballpoint Graham Wallace, in ' The Art of Thought," wrote, "The little lite making of a poet in her told to be s'ure of her meaning bef11re I she spoke, said: ' How can I know what I tbink till lsee what I say?' • · · I have often said that you cannot 1-ll.r+-f--+--f.. find the ript play "- or .bid - unless you think of it. Today's deal Is an I!I· cellent eiample. It is culled from the Marcb/April issue of Bridge Today magazine .(call 216-371·~849 for, subscription details). It. was reported English t!Ipert Martin Hoffman. . In five diamonds, declarer won the spade lead with dummy's ace, ruffed the spade two in hand and drew .. trumps. He cashed dummy's club ace, , CELEBRITY CIPHER . Clilebrll)l Clflt*' U)pl . . . . . . . . . . . IJram ql • br.fiMoul peof,t., peM ..:1 ~. played a club to his king and led a : ~lttWiflbc:lpMrlllndiJor~. T. . .•cW.· W~S. .,' third club toward.dummy's jack. How· ever, East won the'trick and plaYed his ' ·' C D R E N Z F I s· 8 X K A 0 D R· M D 0 K remaining top club. Dedarer ruffed but couldn't avoid la,ing .two heart RE CDK KVWZKV JN tricks. Was South unlucky or did he . EKAGK misplay? JSA BS .RCL, JSA UJOK. A, JSA NQrth, · not having an forcing diamond raise available, !;:DJBI .D C FSX USAUJEK · FE F porized with two clubs. After. North·South might have rea,cc~h~:ed~~~:: BFCRJS.' OJJ .X AJO ORZEJI. : no-.trump, but without .t he a· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ... When I """"""· I have to PIYdt mYMif up for I : of South's seeing all it lsnrc!'at.son,iblE!, ~ before I put on this public dlvo J)111'110na." - Actor/ptljiwrlght H., : linethe of cards, play was but there is a much better one. first trick with the spade ace, .. two rounds of trumps, cash the . king and play a club to dummy's - - - - - - - lolltod loy CLAY L POllANWhen the queen ,doesn't drop, Rearrange letters of dulllf!ly's spade two and discard four scrambled words ·,• last club. Whatever happens now, law to form lOUr lllmple will lose only two tricks. Congratulations if you spotted T UCHA G be&utlfulloser.:O.loser play. McQuain The instrument known as the ·TABOR is a small drum. Any p~o· h1~nciati1ln of the nouri TABOR other than "TAY·bor" should be drummed out 0f your speech. CX:f£1lE! llr 55 c..... Pus Pus Pus · Pus J~flrey Tara Townhowo Aportrnonta, c1l6t ~1. Lo~BoclnoOnoi, A, 2 . ' Dllp. No Palo, Eloctrlc Nat lnatu,_.., $320 1 Y•r Louo. $330 8 MOnth Tr-Ial• torIron! ront.Phil! •..... 2 ml14ta Plont,- Havon. 304' 61 Comedlln .Eul (f>--., . . . .ANIIaiCUJUMAIM . come ~ bv today, Laurland Apta, eon, eo Wipe out ~ Plat"'"" Twin Bod Box SDrlngo a M... 441 IBtB. •-liD; Porch Gtlclii' MO. 114- 64 Hay & Grain ' Shaat 13ft oampor, 8100. 1112 44111118. tta. I. p•-·.u 1n 76 Auto Parts'4o Qaocl II·-· OAOU ....-up .. Honda 4- · IIQW75. 'fWD r.nd .... -=~tJpa 2851 . .4.• 1:00 .... ..1• ., JZM211, • Field, St.oo Par 111e, 114-387Acces10rtes · 1m • x 35, trdot', -- PEANUTS on = ftower holdor 58 Dloc.a Can you see the play? a ~--~ .-533-3-l&lanJ!IMo. IFiuanMono-T:l•'=I; B-·• •· aanntng jon, Hldol., 114,...., ....... 11115 Olive St., Oalllpolll. Now • . _ fumbcn. ~"';';. :""""' a Work - o . I 18. Uoad Kit- Wall Coblnot, Vol)' Good CondlIIIC Ul t'D3 stOrn~mtntal Opening lead: • 10 =~· .f~: -D338. C:u ~~:'1 . · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South P.M. 11 114 ~ ... 8510. (ntlr.) +K74 Nlca 0no BR Unlumtohod Apartment. . Ranao, Rolrlg. Pravldod. Wator, Ciliroaga Palcl. Air Condblonlng, DopoaH R• qulnd. 114-441-134.1 After lp.m. Complllt, Fumlohod Bmlll Startlnaot $120/-. Gallll se korun city • AJ 3 · +AJ9765 coii:JD4.-6711-1460. :~<rr:~~; l~~":;.' 63 Uvestock R. a S. Furnlura. Now, uood, an- Portabll aloonallbto ..._ .:;,.,..,....;::.:.:::.::,:::.::_,..,_,....,. tlq,.o. HoulllmlaHiogo. tar 1~ tot ••·• 18 H911toln.cowo, will lOll J"'"1. Maaon, wv. 3Q4.773-134t. ·~--~ ""' ....8. - a n d dol • 304 -·~··~ SWAIN Olllr oiDina .J ... 1ah. Phatio 2 y- O l d - · llluri- matnao, oou. 304-67s.tt31. 45 +AJ3Z .Q98 ,,..,.,."' •ID lion, llh St, New Haven, W'l. 55 liNt unit ••• H,drolillc a11t1uo louakal r:...=;, ~~,;r'· C""- - . , . . .... c .... ,..... S85. Chontlo ............ Spacloue 2 bedroom 1pt1, lear..· 273-40tt. ·~~54 tKQID8 EAST Cit- one bedroom apertmenta, $225/mo. lncludM utllbln, $100 -urb' dapoalt, no palo; ,114l'll Acre Or>orlllng Morino, 112--2211. f. Locotod In Mllhoood W.Va. 304- Front Countor ...._, Ex· Q o goa Pao1 tit dan, Building Leta For Solo Or Will partonce llotpful Apply In p.,. ~ - -1oa1 tho ..,.. )uti lkilld To Sub ~nanclng Aval~ oon. Caldlnll DIY' c:toar.o, · ~1tl7. able, 114-3811-0 . · Ohio ill.. Pt...;-iiouiJiafla. No Phono Colle. Mloo Dov Con Contor 1 For SaJe..4 112 acr•, high Md 81oa1t Wool Of HIIC Oil....,_, dl)', In Vlllago ol Mid· MuHI-Arto Fociii!J S..kl Part- Pllto IW' 1 A.M. .f:30 P.M. tr dtoport, prlcod tor lmmodlat,o nmo Socrotary. Muot Bo Por· Oulllty Arid ~- 1e Tho Nlo, 304-77W881. sonoblo l Hoivo Baalc Offlco , eon.m FOr v- Cltltd'o Sklllo. Sond.R-mo To: s.cr. Cora. Col Lie l'or A '11oM. lnlont Loto 6 ita-go tor homo 000• t;uy, P.O. 801 4~, GalllpoU.. !Todd.... 114 44- 122'1 . p,.. llructiOft Oft Rayburn Rd, Ohlo. · choolen 'Aicllool ,loo 1 - reuonabll rM'Irlcttonl, county w.-er, Information melled on ,. NMd blf>yoMter tor tho. ~:~1:78c:;22:.:4·:.......,-:-:-"""::-:::=:::- quell, 3CJ4.8'75.6253, pfeaH no hollll 2:115 ·11:30, call I 5u- liilllrlntt. .. oulolaeto, olnglo -trallorl. . 8752 II no ....,.. loovo .,... K-1, l'or ....._... ~lor comugo. 304..,._, ,.,.. CoUntr Wlter, roed _& Olan MMio Ha• Sovoral lm- TUiilllna ... .,...,._ K· otoctrlc. from $2,550. 301-5'11modlato .Oponlngs For T..._ 1, .... ,... JO .... .......... 2814 • . phono Saloo Paoplo. Ho Ex· 11t ••• W? I ::Nico::..::_lot_IO_I_121_,.,.Co-rnp-.,..Con-to-y, Mrlence NICIIII'J.L. W1 Tr•ln. l!omlng I Evon!"J •hlfts Avll~ Wanlld to c1o ~ Dill,_.. Tllvtor Rd. City water & aewage. able. Al• Need MIMOM Fot Loll: 114-211-'ttll or Nancy: Cal>Jo avol14tbto. No IAinlng rwllrlctlano, $12,1100. Doyo 304Light Dotl.. ry WaR. AtiPIY To: 1-8413 171-liiOO; ovwnlngo 304-171-1217. Oartono SmMh, Econa LOdge, :ii llanth Old QaiHpollo, Ohio starting Moo- Will Bobyllt, dilY J~o~ne 'M • I • P.M. -. Tuee 6on Who W- En!of A SEVERAL 7· ACR~ PARCELS: 1 · ·Tfiru Frl 8 A.M. •1 P.M. & II- 8 ·MI7. . P.M. "Manag1ment ODDofa -.111-1484 lind; 1 c ::arllurw and hlllo. tunbloo Avottobto Far Ttiooo WIN .... 7:3Dfl"'. . Clll lor inop. 1-114-1113F- To Trnolll" E.O.E. MIF 11645, AthOna,OH. , • ON-CALL Fmanc1~ 1 MENTAL.-dod HEALTH_ AIDE 36 _.. rwtlll IIlii In 11 IJMillal fii'OtiMW llir - l l y .... 21 Bualnaaa Wtintaoi: 30 a- Mora Acroe 01 ilbll"-"*~ ........... odutto and •lolldn!l· Opportunity tNOIICit .. Wit .11 llllw 1&<1. ..-..... liP to 11 .._. ""' OHIOVALLITPIIIIIIIIIIGCO. -l!fllo, Colt 114-441' ·-Con ........ echool ....... or alhlr n .,..,..,. !hot ,... oto buoJ. 1111. a...- . with PIIOtolo,... and omp!O!"*" ratiGWirtf Initial - ,_ f.l4-t1 •~~:J743 35 Lots & Acreage Exoy Work! Eloollont Poyl oornblo Pioducto At Homo. Col TOit Frwo, 1-800-487-61111, IlL t..rnlng. Pnlor - EEK.AND MEEK F.,. Dotlvol)'. Brand Now Gubar, Elolphono Eloctrlc GuMot; 1 Piold flOG eon. Negatlato; no Paawr AnoptHtor · 1110D; Pair Parokoalo W/Coao t30, - . 14330rl14......... . -. '7." ..... -. .,., M,IIOO. HouN: liOn-Sat, N. 1'14-4460322, s mllw out Bullovllo Rd. lard, =·=:.=t: llcColthur - 1-===== ~====~r-===::§~ Ha.- : · a = Flrot Holur Apanmanto, Flrot . And Cadlr st, Qlllpollo. So-. Dloa-, a HandiCIJ>' oocl, I'IIHA Income Rollr.lct"!!, Ronta B - On 30'1. ur anlolie ....... EnduiiiMintl .Houllloold lncamo. Appllloncoo, 01 Thru 1 A.ll. a 5 Hou..:. LAarandll Blvd, · Gr... Corpo~ On.Sho · Loundl)', AJC, P.M. Onfy,14.111onday Frldlr. ~ SchoOl, 3 ~R, Uti Am, Chorry ' Rooldlnt Pa,a Elictrlc Lbllly Cob, 1 1/2 Bath, Garogo, /tf>- Only. Juno Occuponcy. RU ~ 01 lloCirtlnlr Wll ' Bo polnt"*lt .. .114-441-4827. . . Ma•o-mant, Inc., 814-337-m&, Equot Muot ooll ,Ia -141 lltato: nloo 4 ......saslk Are: YoU 111111 Hlw ~- ' both, urtllniMod room upMalrt, patio, po~. Ohio Ofllwoo goragoL r-d oftlt. eon BomoCartlllaote And Hlah !!fplama, ..,... lo lViltng TO rvltto ....K, 30M71>-3030 or 8111-343\ R 1: ta 1n11c1e vm.ae · a ==:·:s .. ., , K o -Oold, 110"~4411-11102. 'Etocirlc Ringo I" King iilzl watorlood, -board, 54 WI 2 lhlilnll wlmlrrill'. ,I *-r t>odootot; padded nllo, ahaci bench. 304-t7~1... • ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptilto homo lumlodolngs. Poine,oy, $8&/mon., 114-VOW16l Small Mobllo Home In Coontrj, Near - N.G.H.S. Partially , Fur· nl1hed, Water, Traah Pa14. $200, DopoaM. 614-388-8666. purchuoi ordlr . , . _ _ ; ... 31 f Sale porlonoo with uolng or epreedThMia; abllttr to wrhe 2 _ , _ Sldln~ Houao, 81 4 buol..a 1111.,. - -·• -.. ~otandanl j>rocoduna; aklll lledroo,.. 2 Bat On U ng;·dlta - , ; 10 ~ cot. Acrwa, 114-3711-11390, t114-3ti7· ar · and word 7734. Etc.IM-ZH-1231. · p:ting vloltONI' lllletlng J a D'o Ai.to Porta and Solvogo, ~ _,...., n 'lll:J:.u': aloo bu,tng lunk con a true~.. quallllcatlono: oom. .lon or tha 304-773-8343. 12th grodl or aqi.rlvllont aup. • Locll T10chor Will Babyolt, ..,._.., ·Ill' rur Q! Tutor Or Clean - . Duma baaklr.-plng lind - t i l l Tho k,;m-, Aoto,_, IM' - Including N• ~1Vst. · porlonoo ..,ng !IPrHdohooto lind word I!,FOO!IIIfng computer Wontod to buy. 'M-"115 Ford/ ........,.. 1YP1160 wpm. c....,. 11\1-1102-25211, . ..... Taklna -....... For Loool SomllJrtoiOn ·llllll Have Good W.,.od . To BUJ: 10 Fl. Stock Drtlllng Aeaoid. T...,_ a Haz- Wo- to ....,, - I'll ....... v• 16180 homH betwMn·Athen• & This newspaper wlfl nol Annual ulary $M,680 Raqulrwo knowledge of account- ~zm, ~~'0, R~~==: r.:;""i~w~ ==~ Air Condblonoro, GuRar Ampa, • - n g tha tol4tphano ionl h - . lt4 t11 OIJI AIC>"· .... Good oond, tow71-ittl. . . 1111 Fanl Rongor, XLT. Suporo . ao1t. 414. o~.to;, N:. t-. -~, Mobile Homo Park, 814'882-2111. Nlco mabl141 homo - tor up to sex familial status or naUon'al origin, or any lntenuon to make any such preJerence, limnauon or discrimination.· IOWI:Bookke~edretary Pralaalo, 114-882-2521. Don' Junk HI Sol Ua Your ilon- ,..-ling. DOlly dutlw lnclucla Working llojor Aptit141-o, pooling ta a ,cornputorlzod , oc- Tn~ller, 1114 It c.tno Conqulala 305, 3 bedroom llllller for rent, 1$2601 mo., piUI dtpot;lt, COuntry based on race, color, religion, Sautlllutorn Probotlo.n T-t· Rick ....,,..,., Auction Company, mont AHomaUv.o ISollla Cantor), full time au'ctlonMr, compt.le 7 W. l'wonty.fllna Drlvo, Naloonauction oorvlco. Uconold vlllil, Dh. 46764 161,Dhlo & Wool Vlrglnlo, 304Boo-par/Socnlol)' 773-5785. . Apptlcotlono moy only Iii obtoliMid from onif rotumad to your 10c81 Ohio BtKMu of 9 Wanted to Buy Employ"*ll s.r.~ aftloe. A W1nted ·To Buy: Above Ground complete Job . dMcrtptlon II Paal, 11' Wldl Or Blggor And 4' avall4tblolar ravlow at tho OBES Doop, Mull Bo In GOitd Condl- aHico. Doodllno tor application ::.l·lon.z:: . :!.:;:114::.·.:21:.:1:.:1::111:.:3.:.,..,--, · ~- IS Juno 23, 1883. Pooling ·~ · dncrlptlon to • lot' AntiqUH and u.d furniture, no Item too '-'Ill or loo •m.JI, will City 60; 112 mh put H.M.C., d.,_b I ,........,. nqulrod. 614-4464358 or 304-17a-2330. 2 BR un . lumlahod. No pato. $1.89 mo. Watar lnctudod. $100 dlpOeft. 8-3817. All real est.lle acr\.Jertlstng In lhis newspaper is su.bjed·to the Federal Fair HousJng ·Acl of 1968 wnicn makes It Illegal to aclveniSe ~ any preference, Pm~atlon or discriinlnallon 551-4801. &Auction bUJ - NORTH •Az . +Q 10 96 . SOUTH water, pt~rti;:L fl!mlaho!l; In .:ountry, 6143813. No Expart.nc.t $50!1 To JtoO WMkiY ./Polontlll Proc-lng \· Pt. Pleasant FHA Mortgogo Rotundo. OWn Hourw. 1·50HI4&-0503 Ext.213. & VIcinity 24 HoUro. 2 for!lllr ,.nl - . ol ill ~N~T::-=:-.-· :--:,.,.,.--'-::-:-111 lit- a Wlhlf, 14th-18th, 01 o Loto To Mako Eatra · llono,t Salt Avonl Muat Live Ut 10:~?. Golllciplla City Limbo Or SoUih Of R\ 35 Gaida County. St.rt 8 PubliC Sale FM For ALlmbod limo, 1 - . 1m ~ ~.:a7111, ton. 381 •MIIW..... Jacquet48 llott luKurllnt 52 Flor1 1nd H turnlahod home, 304-675-e512. 11 -· menlo 45-wHibe . . 42 Mobile Homes ' for Rent "Sorry, the early bird 's already been by ... " ...... to,....... .,.... .42 Heron 44 PUIIIIc: PHILLIP ALDER ..... qulrwc( no polo, 114-lii2-2H\ NEA Crossword Puzzle "fct D•NN ThfM bodr-n hbuoe, 2 c:u garwge, htiSimo., 114-1182.f723. Two Mdroom hoUM ·tor aale or rent, n:o lind contriCt•, ~ • ..,.,.ncee r.qulrwd _on r.nt, no IMido palo, 1-'3090. Two bedroom houM, A~l1nd, Yard Sale •· Autos for Sale -r..Eitt.. . IN Vt.,.EP . ~211. If · . The , 4 R - I !i'oth, $275/Uo. IMGoodS ~~. 1 · ---~~~;;~---For Ront: Fumlolled, 1 112 lllln Dul Of Rio Granda, call (114) 245.1227. . Nice 2 Bedroom Trallar. For Ronl, 8 Mllw Dul 218, RalorwnI J)opMit Roqulradi IM- ' ALLEY KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright r.1 t'l Cll d: lUI :o e Ohio • Graph wlllch SAGmARHIS (Nov. signa are romantically lor )'011: Mail · to ·worry today aboul things lhal may never '$2 a~· a long, selt-addrassad, slamped , haJ)R8n. Actually, lhe aspects are trending envelope to Matchmakltr, eto tt\ie newspa· in your lavor whare conclusive end. resul!s per, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N..Y. 10183. are concerned. Be optimislic. BERNICE CANCER (Juno 21.:.1uly 22) Your potential CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Do some· BEDEOSOL tor achieving your Objectives is vtry good lhing tun !aday that permita )'011 an oppor-· foday. becausa you'D be a rtiaHstlc ,vision· tunity to exercise both your mental and , ary. Your l'raclical ·conceptlons will be physlcaltacumaa. A social, compalitiva reacttable. ieam apon would be perfect. · LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) 'l'ou could be '1\Jite AQUARIUS (Jon. ;20·Fab. 19) Your lucky today In competitive arrangements1 chances tor adding to your resouoces look especially II the s._kll are substantial. rather good today il you have continuity or MOtivation Is tha thing that will give you purpoee and stlck·lo·lllvariess. You muat flnleh whit you 11an. . . , )'OUr plus power. VIIIOO IAt!l- 23 SopL 221 Your epllere ol PIICIS (feb. 211-Mircll 20) lady Luck1 lnlluenCe It quia a bH largilr than you may tends to Iaveli you today II you do that' reallZtlt lhll tl!ne.· Today lhere'a a ctoance whiCh you'rt cApa!lle ol doing II!Bt-.d ol someone m1y play btlct< an Idea you orlgi- depending upon olharl. Be Hll· rtliant.l nd . In lha. year ahaad you Could be quite lucky naly conceived ond told anothar. • ycju lttould bo tuocisalul. In arrangemento whlrt you usa Pllrtrlerl to U8RA (Sopt. n-oct. 231 Don't be reluc- AIIIIS CMinh 21·Aprll 111 TW9 unrelatoq1 a limited dtlgrto. You might sat up 118'1111111 · rant to lind 1 helping hind to olhert thty clrcumalancea might develop today th-'' sltuanona where you'ra till principle and raqunt jour aullilnco today. Vou'l8 In a ) coukl enhlnce your flnanclat well being.( ..> . cycle whare the good you do w.iil bei Don1- 111111 k you aee or_.. some·: they poovlde minor IIIPPQI1. 1 thing prolllablo i!UIIdlng up. GEMINI (May 21-.lune lOt Accopt tavors returned to you In greater meaauro. ·.. ·~ from Dlheto laday II gracloualy II you I .COAI'IO (Oat. 14-Nov. Ill Today you 1 TAURUS (April .,_..., 10) l~meittal granted. 111em In the Pill• ~ · you know · .,_. 1 Way ol.,...llt)IIIIW gtltUtJII to j With lrtendl could f1aW fNim your- hpotleUat, thaoUt JoV lind pa- wllh llhanl you dtll'on 1 one-to- , today, but this ohouldn't Uplltyou. When 'Ut8llllaltllon In gMrig. ~ whn 10 loojc ant bull that they will not readily ~ · It; COIIIfl to pol~lcizlng you'll be eqUivllent I . tor romanae lnd you'll iind H. The AtlrO- WIN make them <eellndtbteilto you. thl beat . . , ! n politloi .OIIe3 " II I I NIRAY all"ll ., , 'B 0 .. y H B :::: I. .. I "Fifty dollars for a small bag of Q[pceries is outragaousl" the man bellowed to the L-..1-.L-..11.;. · .;... · .L·__.~ cashier. Smilinq the cashier . - - - - - - - - - , asked sweetly, Do you want 0 EPL EG 'them in a ----- bag?" ·, ~--.Y.I;_;.T.Is;-'--T-1:...:T.I,,;;;..TI.....-1 e Compleie the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words 1.--l..~L.-L.--L._J._.....J you. develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT '' :: I I I I . I ., .. NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t 6 UNSCRAAIBlf ABOVE lETTERS I I I I TO GEl ANSWER , • • . • SCilAM-lETS ANSWERS " .,- .• •·•I• ~ �Pomeroy ..dclllpcJI\ Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Monda~June14,1993 Pictured here: Heritage Weekend activities t Ohio Lottery Indians drop 7-3 decision • • ~ Pick 3: 620 Pick 4: 2767 PageS VIII. 44, 110. 3S LEGION LEADS PARADE -Members or American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, lead tbe procession or the p11rade in . .. Pomeror held In conjunction with Heritage , Weekend ror Meigs County. • • Nelsonville .firm awarded contract for tree project " received a planting grant of · 1be money would be used as a por· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH $13,400 from the .'National Small tion of the local share on the MidSeatlnel News Starr· A conuact for planting 65 orna- Business Administration. Funding dleport levee projecL Deadline for mental trees llong Hobson Drive, from that agency is on a matching applying for some of the $144,000 near the Middleport levee and at basis from the village. Numerous CDBG formula funds is Monday, Dave Diles Park was awarded at in-kind services and materials on the mayor said. Mayor Hoffman was also authoMonday night's meeting of Mid- hand will mak;e up most of the match; with the viUage to asswne rized to advertise for bids on ~e dleport Village Council. · the monthly mainte11ance charie paving of the North Second Ed's of Nelsonville with a bid of and purchase four trees to be tn Avenue from the corporation limit S9,72S with a one year guitrantee on the trees was the bid accepted compliance wiih the grant regula- to Mill Street. That project is being funded with Issue 2 monies. from the four received. The con , tions. Councilman Paul Gerard asked Fire Chfer Resigns · ttact is for 42 ornamental pears, 13 Jeff Darst, ·chief of the Middlepin oaks, and 10 service berry where the local money for the protrees. Council ·also approved a ject will come from and then voted port Fire Department since 1980 "no" to awarding the contraciS. resigned from the position effective mun~rumce~ttactfur~ett~s Council passed a resolution immediately. He cited the time and with Hanis Farms at $110 a month for three years, coming to a 10ta1 or· authorizing Mayor Fred Hoffman effort required for the job as his to apply for $25,000 in Community $3,960. . Development Block Grant monies. Earlier this Pomeroy on Saturday ror Heritage Weekead. Several entries were reatured in the aaaall event. CIVIL WAR REENACTORS- Appearing in Sahlnllly's Heritage Parade in Pomeroy, was the Cl¥11 War Reenadlllent Group, Company B, 1 Section. 10 Pagn 25 -.ta A MuiUmedlalnc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 15, 1993 lluii!Mdla.lno. PARADE FLOAT- Overbrook Center In Middleport showed Its community spirit with this Roat Ia Saturday's Heritage Pat-ade In reason for resigning. He said that Kenny .Byer, who has been in the capacity of assistant fire chief, is the new chief. · The mayor and Councll commended Oars! noting the departmen!' s development under Darst's lea~hi!l, and gave him a vote of apprec18l1011. "He's put a lot of time and effort in keeping the fire department one of ~e best in the area," commented Mayor Hoffman. Other Business A letter from Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed announced a meeting to be held 10night at which time the proposed water tteatment system to · serve both Pomeroy ud Middleport will .be discussed. It was noted that a representative of Burgess and Nipple Engineering will be there. Installation of two new street lights, one on Ash, and the other between Headley and Russell were approved by Council. . Mayor Hoffman repor~d that the village's savings this year due to the ~p rating on Workmen's Compensation will be about $18,000. He also noted that a representative of CableVision will be at the next meeting to discuss ownership changes and rates. Cemetery workers were com- Meigs County will have 250 in river sweep.project complete with authenllc period style outfits. The 1!1'0110 Dl,rlCilmiM a variety or, demonstrations at::: Meigs County Museum. . Meigs County's 51 miles of river. in Pomeroy at the mini-park, for Volunteers wiD be working only on those in Racine at the shelter public owned areas . Those who house, and for those at RcedsviUe own land along the river are being at Forked Run. asked to participate by cleaning up The Ohio River Sweep is contheir own banks. · dueled in Ohio, West Virginia, . Volunteers wilI gather Ill begu'l Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Illinois the bank cleanup at Dave Diles and Indiana It was started in 1989 Park in Middleport, at the Pomeroy in partnership with Ashland Oil, stage in Pomeroy, at the old ferry Inc., and nearly 50,000 volunteers Iandini! shelter house near the boat from six states have collected more ramp m Racine, and a1 the Forked · than 30,000 Ions of trash. Run River access area in Ashland on · contributed Reedsville. $50,000 10 the project again this Re~hments will be served to year. That company works in c6opall-lhe volanriCri onc:e the cleitnup enuloil )!illi the Olilo River \Iailey is completed. For the volunreen in Water Sanitation Commission Middleport, refreshments will be (ORSANCO) which organizes ~e served at Hartinger Parle, for those · project. · ·· . About250 Meigs Countians will be among the nearty ·SO,OOO volunteers in six stares expected 10 participale in the Fifth Annual Ohip River Sweep scheduled for Satur· day. · Joining the local volunteers will be a group from the Ohio EPA offices in Logan along with fonr employees from the Belleville Locks and Dam and fout from the Racine Locks and Dam who wiD be bringing in barges to handle the bags of debris collected. . The emphasis will be. on enyi- . ronmentally acCeptable dispoal of the anticipated 20 tons of trash which will be pic~ed up along . Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Lyle Sinclair, Shade. SATURDAY DISCHARGESJoy Cundiff. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Merle Davis, Rutland. SUNDAY DISCHARGES • Lyle Sinclair. ~~ HERITAGE FLOAT- Trinity Church of Pomeroy participated in Saturday's Heritage Parade with the fioat "This Is Our Heritage." MEIGS BAND - The Meigs Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, marched In Pomeroy's Heritage Parade on Satprda)', The · Several groups displayed their community pride by participating in the parade. • . group stopped and perlo111)ed ror the apprecillllve crowd along the streeL '; Cincinnati area hit hard by storm 992-2156 UP GOES THE SIGN - In preparation for tbe Ohio River Sweep to take place Saturday, Kenny Wiggins, litter control direc· ·· tor for Meigs County pats up the slan.at tbe Pomeroy stage. Abo11t SO volunteers are expected to work in the Pomeroy group. Nearly a hundred have signed up ror tbe ReedsviUe project, another .641 at Mlddleport,.and about Jlht Racine. 'Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculll.Jie: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate. .u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lbs.. counuy pomts, 46.50-47.50; plants 47.5048.50, a few 49.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., COIDIUJ points, 47.7!1-48.50. . Receipts Friday 6,700. Estimated receipts Mooday 4,500. Prices from ne Producen Live- . stock A!!!O!'jation: Clale: steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steett: choice 74.0081.!10: select 1101 available. Slaaghtez heifen: cboice 71.0082.50; select 1101 available. Cows: Sleady to 1.00 higher; all cows 66.00 and down. Balls: steady to 1.00 higher; all buDs 73.00 and down. Shcql and lambs: 2.00 to 11.00 lower; choice wools 48.00-63.00; choice clips 55.00-60.50; feeder lambs 72.00 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. .. AMITY ..· BILLFOLDS . Sentinel Classifieds RETRIEVING WINNING DUCKS - Several boats took part iD capturing the winning entries and retrieving the other 500 or so ducks ia the derby staled as a part of Heritage Weekend acllvitles Saturday afleraoon. fhe ducks were laupehed several thousand (eet upriver aDd Ooated to the finish !iDe near the Pomeroy levee. 1/ 2 PRICE COMPLm STOCK , MEN'S COLOGNE AID AFTER SHAVE 25%o~F· BASIC CIGAREnES 30%oFF . Qhio·IottePy jackpot increased to $40 )nillion CLEVELAND (AP) - The night, 'there should be more than Ohio Lottery bet correctly that a enough cash available. The lottery bigger Super Lotto jackpot would would need $17,961,194 to pa~ lhe lllltiiCt more players, although not discounted, lump-sum opt1on, as many as was hoped for, so the which is also the sum the lottery 1ottc::ry is trying the gambit again. would invest to pay off the $40 ne unc;lalmed $30 milli.on jack- · million over 26 years. . pot from Saturday's drawing norMrs. MouniS said the lottery lnlmally would igcresse $4 million ditionally has a sales slump in for Wednesday. Instead, the lottery June, which she said may ac:eount increased the jackpot to $40 mil- for the lower· that projected sales lion. for the last drawing. She also said Last week, the prize was the June sales lull was a reason increased from $16 million 10 $30 why the jackpot has.been boosted. million 10 stimulate interest. The lottery often takes money Louery Director Virgil Brown from unclaimed prizes and uses it said Monday that cumulative sales to increase jackpots. But the money . through five conse.cutive Super for these twO Super Lotto inc~ Lotto drawings without a jackpot is coming from increased ticket winner lip reached $26 million. sales, Mrs. Mounts said Monday. But the sales total for specificalThe lottery has a $26 mill.ion ly Saturday night's $30 million cap on winnings from a single uckSuper· Lotto drawing came to et. A player could-~ the cap $11 ,780,861. The sales total fell by buying two or more .uckets with weU below the lottery's projection the same six winning numbers ·last week of sales of $14 miltion to maldnj! each ticket worth less than $17 million. . · $26 million. Louery spokeswoman Sandy If a player with all ~ ~n~ing Le8ko Mounll said loday that even numbers has, the only wmnmg uckthouah sales for the high jackpot et, ·the remaming S14 million goes were less than projected, there is iniO the next drawing's jackpot.. If enough money available to handle more than one player has ~ w•~­ the new $40 million jlctpot. ning numbers, the prize 11 spl!t She said considering the cumu- among the winners, up to a maxllative total plus uticipated ~ of rm1m.of $26 million per ticket $14.5 million prior. ~ Wednesday w._ a,_-· . CINCINNATI (AP)- Basements were tlooded, a police communications tower was blown OV!'f and a jet airliner became stuck m the mud as heavy rain, hail and hi~h winds hit the region for the thrrd time in five days. No injuries were reported, but ttees were blown down, damaging property. Wind gusts of· 58 mph we~e recorded at the city's Lunken Airport. Rainfall of more than 3 inches · fell on some areas of southwestern Ohio and northern KeniUCky, causing flash floods . Power to about 60,000 Cincin, nali Gas & Electric Co. customers was knocked out during rush hour traffic Mondaf. ~ind ~· f~ tree limbs and hghtnmg stnkes caused the power failures, mosdy in western HamiliOn County, But- Clinton 'not mad at media' WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices idpd up a tlfty 0.1 pen:em in May u lhe bliP drop in lllllq)' CCIIII In more ib4n two yelt'llleiJIOII o&et alheip·JWI!p in food prioea, the government said toda ' 1111111 adVIIICe in the Labor Depanment'a Consumer Price Inde11 wu welcome news after a WOiritome 0.4 perceill Airi IUIJe. Tile Oinlon admluuGun is hoplnl thlllil euin1 of Inflationary = c::;e·~.:v:e.: ,i •MI'IIII. nati Police Division's main ttansler County and northern Kentucky . mitling tower shortly ))efore S p.m. · flooding in some places made it Emerson North Hospital, which hard for CG&E's more than 100 emergency crews to restore elec- · is a drug and alcohol recovery center, a Kro·ger grocery io Cold tricity, the utitity said. Ky., and The Cjncinnati Spring, Power was restored to all but Enquirer's printing plant were about 15,000 customers by this among commercial customers morning. CG&E expected ' to have affected. Power was restored to ..lM rest restored by tonight, them in about three hours, CG&E spokesman Steve Brash said. The storm toppled the Cincin- . said. .. , mended for the condition ·of the cemeteries on Memorial Day. A letter of appreciation will be sent to them. It was reponed lhat the recreation committee has an estimate of $750 for installation of a fence at Hartinger Park. The fence would segregate a section of the park as a play area for small children. The ·mayor' s report sho.wed receipts of ~ .661.05. Attending were Mayor Hoff·man, Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman; and Council members Dewey · . Horton, James Ciatworthy, Judy Crooks, Gerard. and Jack Satterfield. · UMW officials . belit~le latest coal proposal . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A United MiRe . Workers spokesman says coal operarors are using "bogus" figures in their latest pitch to get the union back to the bargaining table. "Clearly their numbers are bogus ... and that's just not acceiJtable," said Greg Hawlhorne in Washington, D,C. The chief negotiator for the operators, CONSOL Inc. Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer B.R. Brown, detailed the companies' latest job securi,ty proposal :!¥J:ond.ay ud indicated~ willingness to modify the .JIIOPOIII ' further. "We have. expressed our willingness to continue to stntcture the proposal in a way that both sides wiU fmd satisfactory," said Brown from Upper St. Clair, Pa 'There have been no negotiations since a 60-day contract extension expired May 3. The union launched a strike agamst selected mines May 10 and has expanded it repeatedly. About 12,000 miners are on strike in West Virginia, IUinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and KeniUCky. In Ohio, about 90 workers at Maboning Valley Mine No.36 and the GermaniOwn Prepantion Center. both near Cadiz in· eastern Ohio, also are striking. Both facilities are owned by CONSOL. "We can reach agreement on a new contract," Brown said. He said ~e proposal "demonstrates oar willingness to address, head on, l,he union •s most imJl0118Dt issue.' • UMW President Richard Trumka has accused the companies of failing to live up to the 1988 agreement. which expired Feb. I. That contract called for the operators to give three or every five jobs at their new· mines, including /lOR-anion mines operated by related companies, to laid-off members of the union. In Indiana, Peabody Coal Co. strikers on Monday began picket· ing the homes of company officials after a state judge limited the number of piclcets at the gares of a mine in Lynnville. Ind. The UMW set up a picket line outside the house of mine superintendent Kelly Vote in Boonville on Saturday, said Russell Stilwell, a UMW regional representative. He said the homes of other management and contract workers who have been ~l:'ating the strikebound mine may be targeted. The UMW set up a picket line outside the house of mine superintendent Kelly Vote in Boonville on Saturday, said Russell Stilwell, a UMW regional representative. He said the homes of other management and contract workers who have been operating the strikebound mine also may be targeted WASHINGTON (AP) - Presideht Clinton told reporters today he is "not mad at the press" despite cutting short a news conference with his new Supreme Court nominee after just one question. · Aides 10 the president defended Clinton's reaction to the question about his decision-making process that followed his announcement of federal appeU~ Judge Ruth Bijder RECOGNIZED - AI part of the Keep Ohio Beautiful proGinsburg as h1s Supreme Court gram, Vietor L. Browa, Minersville, ten. bas been awarded a cernominee. or appreelatlop. Making tbe presentation here on behalf or tificate While he was joning this the ~te Is Meigs County Litter Control Director Kenny Wlgglas. momirlg, a reporter asked, "Are you still mad at the press?" Clinton responded, "I'm not mad at the press." The reporter said: "But you don 'tlike our questions." The president couluered: "Yea, l do: ' Chief of Staff Mack McLarty . the prone Ohio ~t of Natural Brown has been' With said today on ABC that the .question that bothered CliDton "came Resources, Divtsion of Litter Pre- gram for II years and was a memPresident Clinton met for an right on the hee1J of Jadae Gins- vention and Recycling recently pre· ber of the fust Litter Control Advi· Board O.Ks contracts hour last week wltb Federal burg' s commenwy, whlch was sented an award to Victor L. · sory Board in 1982. . Reserve Otainnan Alan Gm:nspan heat1feh and very personal, and the Brown,of MinersviUe fur his out~e ~ a1so been Ill active ie:'d' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) amid a steady drumbeat from presldenl simply didn 'I ~~ to go standing service to tho Meigs er Ill h1s church and commumty, The state Controlling Board sch<!"I board member, successful approved nearly $1SO million in adminlatratlon offlcla1s that ~ey mto a lot of proc::ess quesuons after County LIUU Control Program. Kenny Wiggins, direclor of bu~messman, a. member of the contncts to provide hel)th inlllll'saw no RIIIOIIatlhe present lime to those comments." be worried about Inflation. . Meigs County Litter Control,~· Me•gs County His~l. Society, ance for state worlt:en, lnclildiDI The question was asked by . So f•lhll year, cOIIJUIIIC!r prk:es ABC's Bitt H1111« sen ted the award a• part of the and has reacarched ~ wntren ~v­ one agreement dw drew the con'are rising at an annuli I'IIIC or 3.8 ''The withdnlwll of ~ Guinier Keep Ohio Beautiful statewide era! anic~ concemma early Mmgs cerns of Ohio's bigest employee percent, compared 10 last year's 2.9 · nominatiO!I, sir, and your apparent awards pl'OII'IIII. for Brown's vol- County h1110ry. . . . union. B.row~ wh.o r~s1des.tn ~fin· percent rise. Many analysts believe focus on Judge Breyer, In other business Monday, the your unwy contribution town prorectthat the price modcntion saen in tam, !ale it seems, to 1udae Gins- log and preservin1 Ohio'• nlllll'll ersvillc With hts wife, Alice, ts the board authorimd the payment of the May repon will continue in burg, ~ have Cftllted 111 Impres- resources. The cenmea~e· is siped father or three daughte~;~ and. one $90,483 fot material and aervicea comina month• and .for the year sion, perlllpl unfair, of a cen,In by Governor Georae v. VoinOvich son, baa ~ever:aJ gnndcbiidlen. and dllrina lhe April riotl at the Southinfiation will be only slightly hi£b- iia-ua quality In the decision- . and Director Frances S. Buchbolz- great,grandchildren. .em <5bio Correctlonll Faellil)' in er than 1a1t year. LucaMlle. er. maldng process here. · Brown receives ODNR award for outstanding service Consumer prices up 0.1 percent ;rae ANNOUNCING THE WINNDI -Did: fll Kraien and Bank One employee~ Jou Willie. left. Mtl Millie MIAil'f IIIIDc!DDCed tbe wlllaers Ia die 4hlck ....,. .. I , , 'f •• .... the race Saturday. Tile~~=- lr4ldle Va C111 IJ, a SJ,OOO avlap boBd, Mtl r ' •••, I ......_ The derb)' WB8 a Herftltae W ..... nillr fir... t G)' Merebull Aslodatloll Wlai ,....,. to • .... •• 1r 1'- , . jects, More thuSOO duck& were IGid at $5 _., • Low tcnlgbtln 50s. Clear . .· Wednesday, sunny, blgll In 80s. and ' !i I. ' \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1993 anderson carder newell rush stewart thompson zerkle