http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e7e892dd83a69eb223b9a96b82ba6e97.pdf feea408ec463f83f60e7ef00075d8f37 PDF Text Text Farm Flashes Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Summer activi ties are in full swing. The annual meeting and dinner of the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association wiD be Friday evening, June 19. Dr. Tom Wagner, from the OU/Edison Biotechnical Center will be guest speaker. This year's function will be held at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis starting at 7 p. m. The officer.; and directors have asked me to infonn everyone that the dress is casual, the program will be short and !hat nonmembers are welcome. They hope the progtam will be of interest to everyone both farm and non· farm . Each year the association has ttaditionally presented a couple distinguished service awanls. This has become a highlight of the program as those to be honored arc announced. We hope you will want to be present to congratulate til is year's winner.>. To help with plan· ning we encourage you to get a ticket on Monday. Tickets arc available at the Boster Vet Clinic and the Gallia County htension Office. Several of the director.> also have tickets. Time is rapidly approaching the July I deadline for tobacco leases to be complete. It is sometlling that you probably don't want to wait until the last day. Landowners who don't plan to grow their Qu001 are encouraged to make the poundage available to active producers through the lease procedure. Last year tobacco sales in Gallia County topped the $4 1/2 million dollar mark. This is a very significant part of the local economy. If we are to put the value of 1992 crop over the $5 million dollar mark, all avail able quota pounds must be used. Entry forms are available at the county extension office for Phillip Morris "Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer" Award and Recognition Program. All active farmers under the age of 35 at the beginning of the year can be nominated. At least 75 percent of their total income must come from farming. State winners receive a substantial cash pnze, a plaque, and a expense paid trip. Gallia County has been fortu nate to have sc"w"cral state semt· fmalist and state winners over the past few years. There arc no rules that say friends or family member.> cannot help with the nomination "paperwork". County entry/nomination fonns for the Young Farmer Program arc due June 23. The 1992 Second Annual Gallia County Junior Fairground Fund Rai ser is scheduled for Saturday, June 27. Activities for all famil y members are planned. Admiss1on IS $ 3 per person. A special feature COLUMBUS. Ohi o (AP ) The food and agriculture mdustr y m Otuo generates S37 billion annually for the state , but is subj<c t to some of the stiffest budget cuts. a """'spaj)CI has reported. Agriculture provides 12 percent of the state's output and employs 15 percent of a ll Ohioa ns, The Colurnl:lus Dispatch said last Sun da) "Agriculture reall y takes it un the cbm for being the No. 1 indu s· tr y in Ohio. " said Don Noah depury director of the Ohio Depart~ ment of Agriculture. "Pnvate industry would never stand fo r it They' d say kiss 111 ) this year will be the District 6 Hoi· stein show. Some of the top Hoi· stein cattle of thi s region will be shown. If you like to see top quah · ty animals shown. don't miss this show. Dairy cow s in Gallia and Meigs County produced more than 5 million gallons of milk in 1991. Stop by the Jun e 27 show and sal ute the local industry . Other events and happenings: June 22 - Rescheduled - South· em Ohio Hlty and Pasture Day. June 25 · 7 p.m. - Beef-Forage Tour. Ltwrence Burdell Fann. Gee s;ud agri cu lt ure has been treat· newspaper. r tl fatr ly at th e univers ity, eve n Farm ets ' ad voc a lc Wi l l iam Swank attacked rece nt and pro · po sed b ud~ c t cut ' for the Ohio State Untvcrsny Collc,:c c>f Agri· cultur e-, th e Oh1 o Ag ri cul tura l Research and l.kvcl nprncn t Cen ter, the Ohio Coopcr al t\"C [., tension Se n ~e e and the t\ ~ n c ultu ral Tech nical lnstllutc. ··AgriCulture 1s " t:t\h gl' nrrat mg industry in Oh 1o. lt Jnu 'rc worried ab out your enmum ), dun ·! knock in the head th e one· that 's workin!! ." sai d Sw ank . t' \ Cr ultW \' ll'C pres iden t () [ tb ~· 1 11t t ~> Farm Hur r au l·cllcrat H.lll a~ n c u h u rc prognun s have take n a dtsproportionate share of budget cuts. He satd dollars follow students, rather than programs. The number of Ohi o State agriculture studenLs dropped 40 percent in th e past 10 years. The Dispatch satd. Ch ri s Co rdl e, man ager of immu nology and scienti fic affairs at Ross Laboratories m Columbus. s;1id agri cultural research offers a 140 perce nt mte of return and bene· fi Ls the entire state economy. The state Agr ic ulture Depart- lhou ):!: h ment's fiscal chief, Frank Forgione, said his is the only stale department that has been regularly funded below the rate of inflation for the past 10 years. State Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said Sundsy that the department could do better at communieating its value to the Legislalure, producers and consumers. Pick 3: 065 Pick 4: 2262 Super Lotto: 2- 17-21-22-30-40 Kicker: 566257 PageS Dailey , who took over the department 15 montlls ago, said the Legislature has been more supponlve of social pro~rams than farm programs, someumes because of federal mandates. Vai.G,IID... 1 Seclton, 10 p - 2 5 A Mullh; tdll Inc. 71111 Heritage Day exhibits and demonstrations conclude 2-day event y ·- .. . .. . . .. . . ... . .. ... ... Serta®Clearanee Save 20% ·50%:'~ Prices ltlllllt 119.00 !wiD, 11. pc. '.\'r ·1c ,- k J.rmg stvck. of <~ m: mc: niJous as~m~m uf quali 1y s~na lllil(!d s: lloor samples, one -o f-a- kind, disc ontinued covers. Tlw'>l.' are e J~ ceplional sl~p va lues. even wmc Sena Perk \'\ Slrtpt ~ models. Al l 11~ brand ne w llurry tn for 1-x-st ~ lec ti on . 1011111 ~' ~ ZEN lfH 20' Oiogonat SENTRY 2 ~omol• Con trol Color TV Diuy<> >01 S£NIRY 2 ContrcM Cob' TV -- Prices Start As Low As TWIN fA. PC ......... .......... .Re o. '179...sgg ...... .... - _,....,.. ,._. Ul'.: . ~~wrn~ • .,...oo~J.JC • . , .-.., • .-- . · -n.~.- . ,_..,__ ~,._ ' •, ..... --~ ~ -<x ONLY -.r. .,. ;..:r._ ~ ,-p - ~"""- $329 ONLY $549 GET A LOW PRICE TAG ON A MAYTAG! THE PRICE OF PUTTING YOUR FEET UP. .. J~l ' ~L!d ·L>r-ger I "lPl' l~ 10YEAR J PC. •, . ,............. - ',-u - ·' r -, • · ' pr iJdiM& dat ilq: Cllat time as a part ol Heritage 399 $59.00 ..._.- 5 DRAWER ....................169.00 DEPE NDAB LE M AV rAG ~ , -,. ' .,.., DISHWASHERS DRYER S RANGES · [ 1\ 1 or,ll ''l · OcOC'<'tliltJ•I•', p• o·.-e~ "l com rnt:rCia l luurouroc-:; WASHfNGTON (AP) - Amer· tea' s between -meal eating habits arc catching on abroad as the U.S. sna ck food industry pursues a boo min g overse as bu siness in condy , salt ed peanut s and corn chips. SwecLs seem to be the world 's favorite snack . Sin ce 1986 . U.S. export> of candy, cakes and cook· ies grew nearly fourfold, from $116 milliOn to $454 m1llton in 1991. acconlmg to tile June issue of the Agriculture Department 's AgE< rorter magazine . , t• • c lf',l" • l•"llr •• • ~lylinq It •<~'"'' LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE ALL ON SALE! · )u o• l{lo·l '"''ll · l l v rlr~row;Jo.,n. · rtolt.l 5 1llL·fl' Insects ... . COLONIAL STYLE WITH COMFORT - ..., SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR / ..,lllf . ..... ' . • Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson .•• .,:.~ ~- . '! '{I.\.' H 4W~ • < •' ,) "T ' ','/Y Hl AVY OUfY LA UN DRY PAIR FROST-CLEAR 15.8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER REFRIGERATOR • :'T.Jh(•J IT ~'-=*.ome w "[Y< ' "-~ JI Alurrn • (. '-'' ,, ,,,.. •ftt [ .loll • trn--Oul Sl~ Bosl<et • Sle DDN!det:/Drottl Pan • Dotr0$1 Oro...-,6 How MlolY · l'oNol C01a RotCJoroe~ ~..-.etvf'\ • 7 G-otl-:"' I)Qcp"' ]LIIO}O I If'<! I) ( I')()I !lo-11 COLONIAL PINE 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP Spectacular qua tl ty and popular Cotoniall stylng INika an unbtatab.. eombln•Hon Warm pine finish wtth inb lcate embossing and brass drawer pui s Tri P'- dr•5-Mf shell mirror, chest ol and twadboard ar a tncluded. Night stand evailab,. on sal~ dr~wers tull'qu~«~ ~ o4 PIECE SUITES PRICED fRO• 1199.00o s399 ON SALE • i to 11r, [t' "''0:: ¥CompreUOI • 10 , ,.. ,. ·'"'roowon~• ljo' ONLY COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Jllc)PO"sor of 1 bill would $399 • \ cd "Mih i'q">-('XII SoTl' r ~• ov • 1) ~ I omtiOO 14 c u rr. p riced fro m $399 . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 27, . ~ 1992 . lions about lhe proposal. "I don't deny that there's a need M~~••l~~~~~nm~ tbose wbo bil10 pay child support people o have arrearages on says tbe mc:as.re is intended to their suppon. I'm just wondering IIRIIJIOthe'MlT!Iolfcnders. about the wisdom and technical Rq1. Raymood Sines, R-Perry, capability of doing what they're said the pOjiQIII would be an addi- proposing to do," Secrest said. tional tool ror autborities to use in He called for tougher enforcefiading delinquenu and forcing ment of existing laws. them 10 pay. "In my mind, and I'm certainly "This isn' t a aormal person. not an expert on child support These are the offenders that have enforcement laws, but I know in gone tbrough tbc: syslem, they've gone: tbroogb the coons, and they stiU cao't colkl," Sines said. Sines a:tnowledgcd he was surprised a qoroao "" over the concept of the biD tbat surfaced during a r=-: rneaing of the House Public Saftty IIIII Higbways Ccmmittee. MANSAELD,Ohio(A~ ­ "We' re doing a better job in Results of the Miss Ohio pageant collecting child support. But the would have looked very familiar to extreme cases .., slill there. That's anyone attending its Miss Manswhy we ba~ Sl billion in (unpaid) field preliminary earlier this year. child support. A lot of these are Robin Meade of Mansfield was yean-and-yean-old payments.·· the winner of both events and Sissy Schaefer of Alliance finished as Sines said.. His biD would Rquire child sup- ftiSt runner-up both times. Ms . Meade, 23, received a port eafdcement agencies 10 provide the Slate Registrar of Motor $10,000 scholarship for being choVdtd•'S with the name and Social sen as Miss Ohio 1993 in her Security number ol any person hom etown and will represent the fOUDd by a court to be in de fault state in September at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, under.~ oolcr. The measure would prohibit N.J. "I feel just great . It 's been a iSSIWICC Of I driver' S license Or vdtide regis1ra1ion 10 such persons nice week all along. Even if I hadn't won, I still would have until they oo Icaaer are in default. Rep. Joe Secresl, D-Senecaville, enjoyed it, " said Ms. Meade, an was anoag tho!te witll srote ques- Ashland University graduate with By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Things of yesteryear displayed and demonstrated highlighted the annual Heritage Day observance at the Meigs Museum over the weekend. Using the theme "The Good Old Summertime", visitor.> were treated to everything from exhibits of vintage fashions and memombilia, to a depression era western show and Civil War re-enactments by the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry. And since summertime IS for kids, too, there were games - the old fashioned kind, like thre e legged races, cracker whistles, sack race, and the egg toss. If variety is indeed the spice of life, or in this case a celebration . then the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society seemed to have it all. The costumed rc- cnactors pitched their tents on the lot across from the museum and demonstmt· ed the typical Civil War infantry lifestyle on both Saturday and Sunday. Recruit train1ng . skirm1 sh drills and medical demonstrations were included in thetr acuvities. As a kickoff to their lifestyle demonstration at the museum, tile volunteer infantry marched in Saturday's downtown Pomeroy parade and then the 91st's Auxiliary presented a Ctvil War fashwn show. A highlight of their weekend was the placing of a wreath at the Civil War monument on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn at noon Sunday . Demonstrauons included chair canin~ by Mary Wise, spinning and weavmg by Nancy Schul , black smithing by Herman Schul . quilting by Eli zabeth and Davis and Vada Hazelton, and printing by Austin Jones. An exten sive display by the Southeast Ohio Railroad Club of model trains . Su sie Carpenter's doU collection, a pri vale collection of antique railroad watches, and tools and kitchen utensils from the turn of the ccnwrv were feamre; of the exhibits . · In the mu se um ·s mtn1-tbcauc Saturda y nigh t. viewers saw 1111: "Mystt¥Y of the Hooded Honeman" a '~western made in the 19J0'5 starring Tex RttttJT. Slides dunng tile """days featured Me1gs 4-Her' s from the forties. There was an old fashioned pie social with Dan Smith •01 •*• i"'l off th e ptcs after thev luld beaa judged. Trophies and priHs pruoided by Crow's Restawul., U...C National Bank, MdQ!aJdc a-'s Market, Krogers. llld Pkwsto the winner.; - frrsts 1D Sllaml Rim e. Margaret Palm, _. Maline Lee: seconds 10 Susie KJiiPI., Sarah Houser, and Riffie ; a lld thirds 10 Pan:er and Pany Coot. Music, sponsored by The Famers Bank in cooperation willa the Museum, was proVIded by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen.., Sabrrday. and The ClaSSlcs doing fonics and fifties music on SUDday. the last fow or f1ve years that horse has come around the track several have done things that we thought toughened the support laws, and increased the local support agency's ability to go after non-custodial parents who had support orders against them,'' he said. Sines said changes would be proposed in the bill to give court<l more l~eway to act. Mansfield woman wins state pageant on third try Pomeroy police investigate B&E, crashes, bicycle theft 11fte a • i!n111 a lmlting and erering. and the tbeh of a bicyde v.ae ~over the wcetend JO El l C fRI C ~Af~G t Wll H LI FT O FF DOO P Weekend activities at the Meil!li Museum. Here be turns out a flyer encouraging enlistmeat iD the 9lst Ohio Volunteer lnrantry. Individuals who fail to pay child support may lose driver licenses REG. 179.95 ,..,. ·:roo· . . ·'- s 4 DRAWER CHEST Sa ve on LA.Z.OOY ' recliners this week only. ' "" - SET .. REG. 1799 ... PRINTlNG DEMONSTRATION- Austin Joaes ~ PoiJd f'lo nt asiDgturn or tbe ceatury eq.up.e.t ~ted !be tedious process or I~ JUST WENT DOWN! • ...... .. REG. 1249 ... SPECIAL ORDER WASHER TRANSMISSION WARRANTY lfw N ,[";I" . QUEEN KING MAY TAG WASHERS •l $129 2 PC . SE I .. Reo. '599 ...s299 FULL EA. PC .... . DEPENDABLE MAYTAG Low tonight in mid-60<. Tuesday. parUy cloud~ . H!r:h ill mid 80s. C ;;sU Sale of U.S. snacks booming overseas Continued rrum D-1 consum ed. Treatment consists of spraymg the tree with 59% Scvm . whic h IS a commonly sold insccli · cide. An oth er common insec t is the svitlicbug, which is most commonly found on Scotch pine, although ll is often abundant on white and pitch pine as well as others. Heavy Infes tation s of spittlebug s may cause twig , branch and tree morlality the following year. The control measures most often used IS to spry with Sev in , Malathion. or Dursban. We have many insec ts in our area that attack trees but do not cause mortality. However, from an ornamental standpoin~ most people like to control the problem . Usually 111secticidcs s uc h as Se vin , Malathion or Dursban can control most insect infestations. Trees arc most su sceptible to insects when they become stressed. Stress can come in tl1e fonn of the site being too wet or too dry , or in the case of this spring too cool. Also a major factor is construction where tree roots are compacted in the soil. A common problem in the urban setting is pruning . Trees should only be pruned for health reason s. Too much unnecessary pruning leaves the door open for 1nscets, di sease and dec lining health. Many other insect problem s occur which are too numerous to mention. If you have any questions concerning your trees, call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. 0!11o State Presi dent Gordon what 's- it and mo ve,'· Noah told the Ohio Lottery Bulls cop second NBA title in row Agriculture industry subject to severe budget cuts July 1 is deadline for 1992 tobacco leases to be complete By ED VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension Aaent, June 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08--Sunday Times-Sentinel by I'OOleioy l'lllite. The a::cideuts all occurred on Saturday m1 n:sulrm in ooly light velticlc dalilge and DO injuries. AI. 8:3S a.m.. • the inlmu:tion of Rnole 7 and 33 a 1990 Oldsmobile ckivaa by Daisy Frecter. 66, "-'ltloy. "''S S1nd in the rear by a 1984 Muuay tlmm by Charles Lewis. fll. also of horltluy. Lewis "'as cited ror failure 10 maintain assured clear diuarre . .~cording to the rqJOII. Frrdcr had stepped • lhc .,., sip Ill Rnnle 7 prqtaring to mah 1 left bind tum when her odliclc - SUUt:t iD the rear by the Lewis car. There was light daJnl&c 10 the n:ar of the Frecker vehicle and ao damage to the Lewis car. AI. 10'.39 a.m. the 1990 Honda driven by Denais Hockman. 37, MiddlqJon. - SlniCt iD.the rear by 1 car drivs by Alma Dcrotby Dan&, 29, l'hnhR. She was cited ror railare Ill mainllin IS>Wtd clear dimnoe llid 1111 insunnce. There was li&bl damage to the bact bwnpel' or the Dockman car, llld , light damage to the driver's side front of the 1980 Pontiac driven by Darsl The third accident on Satunday occurred on tile Pomeroy parlting. Jamie Kennedy, 16, Pomeroy, driving a 1982 Ford owned by Perry Kennedy, backed from a parking space into the left front quarter panel of a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Jody Will, 22, Pomeroy. Will was westbound on the lot when the accident occurred. Maureen Hennesy reponed Saturday that a hoy's Schwinn fivespeed bicycle had been taken sometime Friday evening from the yard at the family 's Fisher Street residence. At6:14 p.m. Sunday, Bruce Teaford reported a breaking and entering at Teaford's Realty, 216 East Main Street. Teaford said he found the back door open and two sofa beds missing. The incident remains under investigation. Tammy Rizer, Hartford, 30, of Hartford, W.VL, reported 10 police that her vehicle incurred light rear bumper damage when she backed into a utility pole on the parking lot at Pizza Hut Sunday aflemoon. degrees in radio -television and political science. "I think I was more ready for this than I have been in the past. This time I was just Robin Michele Meade, and it worked.' ' She succeeds Renee Autherson of Newark as Miss Ohio. Ms . Schaefer, 21, a Mount Union College senior . won a $3,000 scholarship. She was Miss Central Ohio. BAYONET DRILL - Getting prepared ror skirmishes was a real part or the Civil War inrantry's training program, and here a demonstration or a bayonet drill was given by the 9lst Ohio Volunteu Infantry re-enactmt'llt ewe -•• tion during Sunday's Heritage Weekmd adirities at the Meigs Museum . Two treated for • • • • mznor znJunes after accident Two Pomeroy men were treated for minor injuries following a motorcycle crash on Oltio 7 in Salisbury Township Sunday around 2:40a.m. According to a repon from the Gallia -Me1gs Post of the State Todd Smith and Danny Smith, first, ud 0.. CANOE RALLY WINNERS - Pictured are Highwa~ Patrol, Gregory A. LaudTillis and Brady Johnson, strotJd. I• dot'winners of events in Saturday's Canoe Rally ermilt, 29. was southbound on mile marathnn, winners wert Todd Smidt ud held in conjunction witb Heritage Weekend . Ohio 7 and lost control of his 1980 Danny Smith, first, and Don Tillis ••d B....,y Winners or the milk run were Todd Smith and Harley Davidson in a left curve. Danny Smith, first, and Doug Staats and B.J . · Johnson, second. PH:turtd, 1-r, art 008 Tiilla, The motorcycle slid off the right Brady Johnson, B,J. Workman, DOll& Staab. Workman, second. Slalom race winners were side of the roadway and struck a Danny Smith and Todd Smith. guardrail. Laudermilt and his passenger, William D. Whittington, 27, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist. They were treated and released. Damage to Laudermilt's motorcycle was listed as moderate and COLUMBUS - Four current ty College Association, also was formerly of Belmont Techaocal disabling. College: Jacob See, formerly of Laudermilt was cited by the and fonner presidents of two-year indicted. The four current and former Owens Te chnical College. llld patrol for driving under the inOu- colleges. including the president of presidents who were indicted face a Richard Bry9011, Marion T" 1 - 'II Hocking Technical College, and a ence, driving under suspension and variety of felony and misdemeanor College. group representing the schools failure to control. Ohm is now presulent of Kelcharges. Among the charges are were indicted in an investigation No injuries were reponed after a logg Community College in Billie theft in office, engaging in a pat· deer-car accident on Ohio 124 in into whether public money was Creek, Mich. tern of corrupt activity and .tamperSutton Township Monday around funneled 10 lawmakeiS, the special The officials were indiatd 111t11 ing with records. prosecutor said today. !2:10a.m. The association is charged with week by a Franlr.lin County p-.1 Fourteen other current and forAccording to the patrol, Dawn engaging in a pattern of corrupt jury. Special prosecutor Rocty mer college presidents were named M. Shuler, 18, Racine, was eastactivity, theft and tampering with Coss announced the ind>• t liS in bills of information. They will bound on Ohio 124 and struck a records. It also is accused or giving today at a news oonfm:noc. face no jail 'time or fines in deer that entered the roadway. improper political contributions. The 18 currentllld farmtr cuiDamage 10 Shuler's !988 Dodge exchange for participating in a The four current and former lege presidents were arrvscd ol Omni was listed as moderate and diversion pogram. presidents are John Light of HockHal Roach, former director of illegal expendilllres fOIIIia& disabling. ing Technical College; Paul Ohm, the Ohio Technical and CommuniCODtilued 01,. 3 The deer was left at the scene. Hocking Technical College president indicted as result of investigation �Monday, June 15, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Warm, humid weather forecast for Ohio OHIO Weather Tuesday, June 16 Accu-Weather• forrcast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS Of OPINION are welcome They should be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject to editin g and muse be signed with name , adcnss and telephone number. No unsigned leuen wiU be published. Lenm should be in good laste, addressing issues. not personalities. Disclosure forms more opposition for Hill detractors By ASSOA TEO PRESS WASHINGTON - ll's a bad year to be a member ol Congress, and lawmakers got anolher reminder lasl weelc of why: lhe headache of !heir annual fmancial confessional10 lhe public. Is it flDI for Rep. Jim Traficant, D-Ohio, 10 say he still owes the lnlanal Revenue Service more lhan $100,000? Or does Sen. Marte HalfiCid, ROre., enjoy laying out his ex1ensive and growing perronal debt for all to see? And Rep. Claude Harris, D-Aia .. must know !here will be questions about why he and his wife spent 10 days in China and Hong Kong and six days in Sweden last year, with private groupB in those countries footing lhe bill. It's all grist, as well, this election year, for political opponents - who don't have to make any such disclosures themselves. And because Congress is in even more disrepule lhan usual, the financial ammunition could be more deadly. There's little of the traditional talk this year of the advanlllges of incumbency - lhe name recognition, the ability 10 send rree mail to constiruents, the privilege of immersing oneself in major issues in Washington. In an upside-down political world, those have all become disadvantages. Better 10 be an unknown, an outsider who pays for his own mail, unburdened by Congress' messy and minimalist record of the last two years. Add to those burdens lhe flllJIJICial disrobing incumbents had 10 do last weelc, and it makes one wonder why lhe job is still worth it. While far from detailed, the disclosure forms all 535 senators and House mem hers must file do offer insights in10 !heir investment acumen, their assets and debts, their friendshipB and associations, and their traveL It's clear that the disclosure process and the news it generares are sources of in1ense worry for lawmakers. Nervous press secrewies call reporters to complain, argue and plead for gentle treatment, fearful of how the news will look back home. With good reason. The base salary for lawmakers, about $120,000, still looks like a lot of money in Paw Paw, Mich., or Pecos, Texas. And most Americans find it difficult to identify with gelling half a dozen or more rree trips a year, many of lhem 10 prime vacalion spots, pajd for by special interests lookiog for legislative favors. For Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-111., being chainnan of the laX-writing House Ways and Means Commitlee is also lhe ticket to a lot of free golf '"luxurious settings, for example. . His disclosure form shows he went to at least nine golf events last year, including the Hawaiian Open. lhe Frank Sinatra Celebrity lnviwional in Palm Springs, Calif., lhe Kemper Open in Hawaii, lhe Dinah Shore '" Rancho Mirage, Calif., and lhe Doral Ryder in Miami. Most expenses were picked up by tournament sponsors or groups that scheduled speeches by the chairman at 10urnament time. :still other details remind voters lhatlheir Washington representauves' lifestyles are foreign to them . Senate colleague Don Nickles gave Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., a silk tie worth SIOO. Rep. William Lehman, D-Fla., sold a Picasso plate for be!Ween $1 ,000 and $15,000. And Sen. John Warner, R-Va., received $20,509 from lhe sale of a huilting horse named " Richard." Thai's more lhan lhe average per capita im;ome in his slate. Today in history By The Associated Press Today 1s Monday, June 15, the I 67th day of 1992. There are 199 days Jeft m the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 15, 1215, King John signed the Magna Carta at Runnymede , England. granting his barons more liberty. On thts date: In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened 10 e.communicate Martin Luther if he did not TCQlllt his religious beliefs. In 1775 , the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to iwoint George WashingiOn head of the ContiriCnlal Army. : In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. -- In 1844 , Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to Srrenglhen rubber. (Even so, Goodyear did not benefit from lhe invention , and died in poverty in 1860.) · In 1846, the United States and Britain signed a treaty settling the boundary between Cannda and the U.S. in the PacifiC Northwest. : In 1849, James Polk, the eleventh r:resident of lhe United States, died tO Nashville, Tenn. ; In 1864, Socretary of War Edwin M. Stan Jon signed an order designat~g a site in what became ArlingtOn. Va., as a military cemetery. '• Berry's World ' ,• ·' ' y I Debate grows on access to government files WASHINGTON - When he left the Penlllgon , Caspar Weinberger removed more than 13,000 government documents relating 10 his time as Secretary of Defense, depositing lhe papers for safekeeping at the Library of Congress where a taxpayer-s upported archiVISt spent 18 months organizing lhe records. Weinberger then wrote his memoirs, drawing from these and other materials, for which he received a reported $500,000 advance. As one of the more celebrated leak-bashers in lhe Reagan administration, Weinberger at one point in his book paraphrases a dinner co nversation with then -S oviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin with the help of "a classified memo I prepared for the president afler that dinner.'' Weinberger's conduct violated no law or re~ulation, but raises a serious quesuon for some critics: Should privileged former officials or the public at large own government documents created at govern- men! expense? Weinberger is considered the owner of the informal ion , although the Library of Congress anticipates that he will ultimately deed over lhe documents Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein as a gift and that it would fall under government management The Weinberger case is but one of many that deal with the free flow of information - fodder for a major srudy by the Cen1a for Public Integrity that is scheduled for release June 17. "Weinberger's case is, unfortunately , typical of former government officials," according to an advance copy of the report entitled "For Their Eyes Only: How Presidential Appointees Treat Public Documents as Personal Property." "Many olhers have left office, been granted exclusive access to government documents while closing them off to others, written their versions of history, and profited on material that 100 of1en is withheld from the public for political from the memoirs.~' At the Lyndon Baines Johnson and even fmancial reasons. From the Pentagon Papers case Library, a recendy published list of to Watergate to, most recently, closed records included some of President KeMedy's assassination, Clark Clifford's Secretary of government officials hav_e withheld Defense files . Meanwhile, Clifsensitive documents vttal to the ford's insider memoir was pubpublic's right to know. lished in 1991, which is impossible "In recent decades, there have to verify because access to those been very few positive changes in files is closed. the laws governing access to secret A recent list of materials government files ," the report acquired by the Gerald Ford states. " Indeed. 'national security' Library mentions almost nothing and other excuses continue to be that is open 10 researchers. A typiconsistently cited as rationales for "'' f.nrrv read< : "The naners of Philip Buchen, 1973-1990, two routine Iy denying access to many and otherwise secret doc· cubic feet The collection includes classified . uments. correspondence, clippings , a The Cenler for Public Integrity speech file, pbo10graphs and misthe double-standard of derides cellanea relating to Mr. Buchen 's which it accuses Weinberger and activities as counsel to the presiothers. Government employees dent from 1974 10 1977.... These must sign a "prepublicalion materials are not open for review" agreement for books writresearch. " According to the Center for ten about !heir former employers, Public lnlegrity report, which was agreeing not to reveal classified authored by Sieve Weinberg, presi- information. "While Weinberger acknowldents, vice r:residents and Cabinetedges using classified information, level appoinleeS hold a monopoly no administrative or court action has been taken against Weinberger," the report states . "On the other hand, many authors and former government employees who have sought to publish similarly sensitive malerial have been subjected 10 long reviews in which much of their writing was gutted by agency censors." In what may be lhe last bastion . in the Cold War, the classification bureaucracy is still stamping away. In 1990 alone, 6,500 government officials classified more than a half-million documents to some degree. The number of classified documents throughout lhe government is thoughiiO range near I billion pages. Most documents stored in the National Archives are apparently up for declassification after 30 years. Currently, previous "slllte secrets," such as records from lhe Office of Petroleum Progmms from 1943, are up for declassification. Jack Anderson and Michael 8 instein are syndicated columnists for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. wa s •mage·makmg at its very worst: Clinton , who had yet to look the least bit presidential, donned dark sunglasses, bright ti c and tenor sax to blow a little "Heartbreak Hotel" on "Arsenio Hall," Martin Schram looking like the third Blues Broth· cr. But lhe next night, Clinton was at his video best on CNN's "Larry King Live" (birthplace of Perol for President), fielding questions with a command that was downrighl presidential. Gone was that selfsatisfied look and youthful smirk that seemed like he was perpetually running for president of Boys' State; he seemed serious and substantive, explaining how he'd balance lhe budget in five years. Clinton also sharply dcfmed lhe Perot Appeal: "I think there are two things there. One is he criticizes the >yslem and says, ' Both parties have let us down.' I agree with that... . The other is he says. 'I'll fu i~ I'm a fixer; vote for me.· And the American people, in elect- mg a president, wam somebody who will fix it. They are tired of the finger-pointing and the blameplacing and they think both parties have let them down." And that gets to the central Ullth of Campaign '92. Two-lhirds of the vo ters have made a preliminary decision: They ' ve told pollsters they've experienced a Bush presidency and want so meone else thai Bush has oroven that he can't lead and won't govern on the domestic problems they care about mosl So the task of the two challengers comes down to this: Clinton, a maJor party challenger wilh major public perception problems, must demonstrate in lhe campaign ahead that he can lead and can govern effectively- if he is 10 gain in the polls. Perot, who has risen 10 the top of the polls because voters are dissatisfied with the other two, must prove that he cannot lead and govern effectively - if he is to fall in the polls. For CliniOn to be convincing, he must convince an electorate that has grown wise about and weary of image -slunls . Including Larry King' s lifth caller, who asked if Clinton's appearance in his John Belushi look-a-like srum on "Arsenio" "might have the same effect on him or his campaign as did Michael Dukakis' gelling in the tank?" "No," Clinton replied, concluding thatlhe discussion he and wife Hillary had with Arsenio "is what will Imger in the minds of the people who wau:hed the show." Wrong. Every stralegistl spoke to outside Clin10n's camp lhought the sax-and-shades stunt was unpresidcntial - hence, politically tone-deaf. "Here's how he could have pulled if off and scored big," offered one stralegisL "AU he had to do was first sit and be interviewed and have it cooked up in advance so Arsenio would coax him to play the sax - no shades, just a regular guy playing regular rock." That savvy slrategist was a se nior Bush campaign official. Which just proves we can all be great strategy-makers - for the olher guys. Martin Schram is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Eaterprise Association. What to do about Balkan bloodshed As Serbian guns pound Bosnia and Croatia in the land once known as Yugoslavia, the "new world order" of 18 monlhs ago seems out of mind and out of reach . Each institution that should be leadtng the way toward a solution to the trngic situation is either immobilized or ineffectual. The rhetoric IS occasionally strong, but the actual response is weak. Because collec uve security remains a slogan rather than a reality. anarchy and terror prevail . As is often said , since this is a European problem, the European Community should be taking the lead. But "Europe" remains a word in search of a definition . In the real Europe. a place composed of nations w1th different inlerests and objectives, !here is no common policy toward the Balkans. Germany, the most powerful of the nations on the Continent, has played the most problematic role of all. Despite urgent appeals thai it co nform its policies with U.N. peacekeepin¥ efforts and other major nations , it rushed pell-mell to recognize the new Balkan nations withoul conditions. What that did was discourage compromise and encourage intractability, effectively sabotaging the work of special U.N. envoy Cyrus Vance and of the European CommlDlity's negotiaiOrs as well. But the U.N. presence remains a shadow of what it should be . Vance 's work was heroic and untiring, but Security Council action has come slowly and inadequately . Lacking a permanent peacekeeping force, the United Nations must stitch 10gelher an ad hoc response to each crisis. When the belliger- Hodding Carter III ents refuse to honor their agreements, as in Yugoslavia, and U.N. personnel come under fire, lhey are effectively immobilized and must withdraw. Their on-again, offagain pre se nce is an ironic re minder of what might have been rather than an effective antidote. Finally, there is the Uniled States. During the run -up to the I 00-hour war against Iraq, President Bush made much of the need for inlanational teamwork against aggressor sllltes. Immense diplomatic activity was concentrated on persuading individual states and the United Nations iJself to join in lhe campaign against Iraq. The president popularized the idea of a new world order and celebrated its success as Kuwait was liberated . While the Uniled SillieS took the mililllry lead, the effort was largely financed by other countries and several made significant contributions of fighting units and equipment It looked like it might be a model. So far, it has proved 10 be an exception. Under fire for con- IToledo I 78' I i). ce ntrating on foreign policy al a lime of domestic diff1culty, the president dropped the phrase. More to the point, the administration dropped the ball. Raiher than applying the same political muscle at the United Nations that it had brought to bear after Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait, it acce~ted half-way measures. As Serb1a repeatedly proved that it would respect nothing short of military defeat, Washington seemed 10 blink - or yawn. Now Yugoslavia. already in lhc midst of calamity, is on lhe verge of unimaginable chaos. It should be unacceptable as well, because the bloody fragmenllltion there holds ominous portents for other spots on the globe as well, some no more distant than the former Soviet Union and others as far away as Africa and parts of Asia. If, despile all the talk, Europe, the United Sllltes and lhe United Nations are unable to stop aggn:ssion and preserve the territorial integrity of wealr: nations in lhe Balkans. where the issues are clear, there is no hope at all in the far murkier circumsJanees that await resolution elsewhere. The most effective way for Washington to act in such situations, whctc its immediale security interests are not direclly affected, is lhrough the peacekeeping mechanisms of lhe United Nations. ThBI requires paying our U.N. dues. ' which Congress has refused to honor and lhat are now in massive arrears. It also requires shepherding the creation of a permanent peacekeeping force through lhe Security Council, as Cyrus Vance strongly urged recendy. If such a foo:e were in place, the lag-lime between Security Council voles and actual deployment could be cutiO a minimum. U.N. forces could be on the scene before the shellin~ of a Dubrovnik began. U.N. atrcraft could be silencing the artillery poundin~ away at civilian enclaves 10 Bosn1a, and lifting sieges while it still mallered. As it is, each new crisis requires the reinvention of the wheel. Under the most favorable of circumstances, that always takes months. In less favorable circumslllnces, it simply doesn't happen, as it is not happening in the -liallr:ans, a form of mternational impotence that implies assentiO butchery. The president's brief nirtation with vision produced impressive results early last year. The failwe of vision and leadership this year has been dispiriting. Hodding Carter Ill, rormer State Department spokesman and award-winnlag reporter, editor and pubHsber, II president of MainStreet, I Wasblni!IOII, D.C.· baled television production 1!0111• pany ands a syadlcatecl columnist tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. PA. IMansfield I 79' I• t 'I Columbus! 81 ' I By The Associated Press Temperatures are expected to move into lhe 80s on Tuesday, with heal and humidity forecast throughout the state by Wednesday. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms may occur Tuesday. The rocord high temperalure for this date at the Columbus weather sllltion was 96 in 1897. The record low was 47 in 1959. Sunset today will be at 9:02 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 6:02a.m. Around the nation A storm system produced rain today in parts olthe Great Basin and northern Plains. Thunderstorms dumped heavy rain and large hail Sunday in the Plains, 1he lower Great Lakes region, 1he Southeast and parts of the WesL A stonn lhat dropped snow near Lake Tahoe on Sunday produced showers early today in Boise. Idaho. Rapid City, S.D., and Reno, Nev. Temperatures were expected to silly in the 60s across much of the Great Basin and norlhern Plains. Rain also fell today in Key ;a D . • Showers T-stomls Rain FluniO$ Snow Vie Associated Pres& Gtap/JcsNfll /cs . • W. VA . Ponland, Maine, hit 88 degrees Sunday, shattering '" record of 84 , set to 1945. The high temperature for ihe : nauon Sunday was I 00 '" Casa : Grande and Coolidge, Ariz. Temperatures today were fore - : cast 1n the 60s and 70s in the ; l'ort heast. Great Lakes region, • northern Plams and much of the : West; m lhe 80s'" lhe mid-Atlantic : states, the central Plams and Soulh- · ern California; and in the 90s : across the Desert Southwest, south- : ern Pl&ns and Gulf Coas1 slates. West, Ra. Tornadoes touched down Sun · day near Lanark, Ill., and Burley, Idaho, but no in juries or damage were reported . the National Weath · er Servtce said. Rivers and streams m south-cen tral Kansas spilled over thw banks Sunday and Ooodcd farmland after up to 4 inches of rain fell , authori · ties said. Wind gusts topped 60 mph Sunday in Kansas, Oklahoma , Arkansas and Utah. Hai I up to an inch in diam eter fell in Oklahoma. :1 '..- .·· . ·r .. What campaign strategists face America - what a country! is a land in which any of us can run for president, once we've banked our ftrst billion. Or, failing that, we can at least be presidential campaign strategists. Right now , there's a big need for our stralegic services over at the headquaners of Bush/Quayle '92 and Clinton for Presidenl. Bolh teams have been signaling lhat they are in a dither ever since their candidates disappeared into the Bermuda Triangle of video-ag e polittcs, as H. Ros s Perot began appearing on all channels at once. Over at Bush/Quayle , the image-makers found a stralegy lhat only made President Bush look ridiculous - they had him request prime TV time for an •mportant news conference but forgot to give him any importanl news 10 say. So he JUSt repeated his old plea lhat we should amend the Constitution to forbid him from submilting any more deficit budgets, which , of co urse, were the hallmark of the Reagan -Bush years. Meanwhile, strategists at Clinton for President came up with Jwo back-lo·back video events. One • IND The Dally Sentlnet-Page-3 ' ..' Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Sunny C1992 ~WINithor, Inc. ! ------Weather----South-Central Obio Extended rorecast: Tonight, pardy cloudy. Low in Wednesday through Friday lhc mid-60s with east winds about Fair Wednesday wilh lows in 10 mph. Tuesday, variable cloudi- the 60s and highs in the 80s. A ness with a slight chance of show- chance of showers or thunder ers or thunders10rms. High in the storms thursday and Friday. Lows mid-80s. Chance of rain 30 per- in the mid 10 upper 60s and highs cent. near 90. --Area deaths-Florence A. Baldwin Ray Boston Florence A. Baldwin, 75, Gallipolis, died Sunday June 14, 1992. at the Holzer Medical Center. Baldwin was a homemaker, born January 19, 1917 in Gallia County, daughla of the late Grover Sheline and Maybelle Persinger Sheline. She was married to the !ale James A. Baldwin in 1946 in Pomeroy. Survtvors include one sisler·inlaw, Margaret Sheline of Columbus; three nieces, Delorse Crosky of Columbus, Sandy Bennett of Columbus and Debbie Fellure of Galll3 Coumy; and three nephews, Henry Shehnc of Galhpolis, Howard Sheline of Columbus and Donald Sheline of Harrington, Delaware. She was preceded in death by four brothers, Howard "Cowboy" Sheline, Leslie Sheline. Martin Vernon Sheline, and James Gilbert Sheline; and one sisler, Lucy, in infancy. Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home . Burial will be al the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. Ray Boston, 89, of Letart. died Sunday, June 14, 1992, in Plcasam Valley Hospital. Born June 25, 1902, he was a son of lhe late Samuel and Fannie (Blessing) BosiOn. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lola (Thompson) Boston, who died in 1975, four brothers and a sister. He taught school in h1s earlier years, and was a retired rural mail carrier. He was also a member of the Old Town Board Bapt1st Church. Surviving are a son, Dennis R. and Patsy A. Bos10n of Tul sa, OK. a brother, Tafl Basion of Letart; a twin sister, Gay Wenenbergcr of Dover, Ohio, and an additional sister, Clara Dyer of Stow. Ohio. The funeral will be Tuesday, I p.m., at the Old Town Board Baptist Church with the Rev. Bud Hat· field and Rev. Joe Hammack officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Monday, 7 10 9 p.m., and at the church one hour pnor 10 service. Shon Bobb II HTC ... Continued rrom page I Shon Michael Bobb II , infant son of Shoo Michael Bobb Sr. and Carrie Anne Graves, Route 33, Pomeroy, died shortly afler birth Friday evening, June 12, 1992 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Besides his parents lhe infanl is survived by a sister, lonnie Lee; maternal grandparents, Don and Lisa Graves and Donna and Alan Oney. all of McArthur; paternal grandparents. John and Wilma Bobb. Mason, W.Va.: maternal great-grandparents, Clyde and Virginia Graves, Route I, Ray; Forrest and Anna Martin, Creola; paternal great-grandparents, Rus sell and Mary Bobb, Leesburg; paternal great-grandmothers, Thelma Bobb , Fort Mead, Fla .; and Lucille Yoakum, Bainbrid~e. Family graveside scrv1ces will be Tuesday at I p.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy with Rev. Clyde Graves officiating. In lieu of nowers memorial contributions may be made to ihe March of Dimes. Arrangements are being handled by Blower-Garrett Funeral Home in McArthur. The Daily Sentinel (USPS JIJ.MO) •••I'Y Pabliahed an.moon , Monday lh""''h l'liday, I U C<Nrl St., i'om""'Y. Ohio by the Ohio Va11ey Publishlna CompanJfMalt.imedia Jne., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. ifi2-2IM. Seeond ela• patap JWid at. Pclilin'U)' , Ohio. Member: Tht AnociaLed Pnu. and t.he Ohio Newspiper ANoci&Uon, Nation.) Adnr\iainl llepruent.atin, Branham Newtpaper Salet, 733 Third ,A.en~ae., Nn Yort. N. . Ycrl. 10011. I'OS'NAB'I'ER: Send oddr.M cho..., to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cwr& St . ....,_,OHio 467611. IUBSCJUPTION IIATU BJ CarriN or Molor Ro.te o.o w.u...........................................$t.so Oao M... th ........................................ $11.1111 Oao Yur...................... ............ ........ $13.20 IINilLK COPY PUCI Daily.............................................24 Cen&l 8~ ""'dooh1.. to poy tho coni· er nw)' r.mlt. tn !Wnnc. dir.et \o The Dati)' S.nUnel on. a \hree, eis: or l2 month buia. CrMit. wi.ll btl linn canier eoeh-. No au.mptift.u~ by IIWl pennit.Led in arau when home carrier ~enice I• ....ailable. Maltl•bocriplloDO !Dildo Molp C<>utr 13 w..u ......................................... $2l .N !16Weob.......................................... ~ . t8 uw..u .......................................... ~ . 78 Oalololollol• C..atr t3W•b ..........................................$23.40 =:::: • • • • : · · • • • • • m: than $68,000. Fourteen agreed to deals 10 be placed in the county's communityservice diversion program, Coss said. Under the deal, the charges will be erased from their records if lhey complete the program . The grand jury investigated allegations that campaign money was funneled from some college presi dents through the association to influential lawmakers such as Vern Rille, D- Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati. The association is a lobbying group for the state's 23 two -year tochnical and community colleges. Riffe and Aronoff said they were unaware money was bemg laundered through the group. They have returned campaign money they received from the group and its officers. Coss said a State Highway Patrol investigation found "no evi· dence at this time" that legislators knew that they received publi c money through lhe association. Under Ohio law, it is illegal to package campaign gifts unl_css a group is a designated pohttcal action commitlee. The law requues that individual contributors be identified. The indictments stemmed from an investigation to determine whelher public money was misused Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 32 1/H Ashland Oi I .. ................. 30 AT&T... ................ ............. .43 l(l Bank One ... .... .................... .45 Bob Evans ................ 16 5/8 Charmmg Shop .................. 30 5!8 City Holding.. .............. ... 19 t(l Federal Mogul... ................. 17 112 GoodyearT&R .................. 661/2 Key Cenrurion ................... 19 3/4 Lands End ....... .... ............... 32 112 Limited Inc ....................... 21 7/8 Multimedia Inc ...... ........... 28 l(l Rax Restaurant.. ................ 7/8 Reliance Electric .. .............. 18 7!8 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 l(l Shoney's lnc ...................... 21 1/2 Star Bank .......................... 35 1/2 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... ll Worthington Ind ................ 23 7!8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi o( Gallipolis. TOILET SEAT GUITAR ENTERTAINMENT· Denver Rice, Middleport, entertained tbe people attending Saturday's activities or the Pomeroy Merchants Association during Heritage Weekend. Rice provided a variety or music on his homemade toilet seat guilllr. D OF A FLOAT • The Chester CCIUIK'il No. 323, Daughters or America, participated in Saturday's poradt in PD~Mroy ror Heritage Weekend. The Pomrroy Mrrcbnts Association ond tbr Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society spoasored a •ariety or activities ror the weekend. Hospital news Meigs squads respond to 22 weekend calls Units of the Meigs Co unty Emergency Medica l Service re,lJOilded to 22 calls for assistance over the weekend and early Monday morning. On Saturday al 10 39 a.m. the Middlepon unit transported Woodrow Gammon from the station to Velerans Memorial Hospital. At 12:38 p.m. the Pomeroy unil went to Lincoln Heights for Melis· sa Howser, also taken 10 Veterans. At 4: II p.m . the Syracuse un1t went to Calaway Ridge for Gay Fields who was taken 10 Veterans. AI 4:44 p.m. the Middleport unit went to South Front Street for Robby Clonch, taken to Veterans. The M1ddleport umt responded to Lincoln Street at 5:05p.m. for Shirley Roush who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:34 p.m . the Middleport Fire Department responded to a car fire in which Walter Lee was the owner. The Racme unit, at6:52 p.m . trans ported Phyllis Autherson from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Cen ter. At 7 p.m . the Middleport unit went to South Second for Jack Barber who was taken 10 Vetcrans. At 7:20 p.m. the unit wenl to Route 554 for Rcva Vanside, tak en to Veterans, and atl0:50 p.m. the unit went 10 Railroad Street for Judy Mahaffey, also taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 12 :06 a.m. the --Meigs announcementsChester trustees to mert The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Chester town hall. Oris Smith has been appointed as a trustee. Meeting and picnic The Disrricl Deputies and Past Co un ci lors Club of District 13 Daughters of America will have a meeung and picnic at Kachelmackcr Park in Logan on Jun e 27 at noon. Bring a covered d1sh, drinks and table service. Bible school Racine First Baptist Church will have vacation bible school June 22· 26 from 9 a.m. to noon daily . A kick-off parade will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. througll lhe Village of Racine . Auxiliary to meet The Women' s Auxiliary of Vct- crans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room at lhc hospital. Guest speaker Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis. will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. Yard and bake sale The Pythian Sisters will have a yard and bake sale Fnday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at the Long Bonom Community Center. Bible school Racine United Methodist Church will have vacation bible school Jun e 22-26 from 9-11 :30 am. for ages preschool ihrough s1x th grade. The th eme wdl be ··son Mountain." J4 killed on Ohio highways By The Associated Press At lea" 14 people died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads th•s weekend, the State Highway Patrol srud today. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY CLEVELAND - William E. Merk. 19, Cleveland, motorcyclist 1n a collision w1th a car on c ity DENNISON - Terry F. Blake, 34, Cadiz . in a motorcycle crash on a Tuscarawas County road. XENIA - Ro~er L. Hughes, 46. Jeffersonville, m a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 72 in Greene County. TOLEDO - James Reed, 49, of Toledo. '" a two-car accident on a city street. CONNEAUT - Karen Bender, 7. Gahanna. '" a one -car cra.sh on Interstate 90 in Ashtabula County . FRIDAY MANSFIELD - Ann Deley, 52 of Mansfield. in a car-train collision on Rock Road m R•chland County. COLUMBUS - Gary Sanders, 26, of Columbus, in a motorcycle crash on a city street. WALNUT CREEK - RobeTI Weaver, 19, of Sugarcreek, in a one-ca r acc id ent on a Holmes Counly road. street. UPPER SANDUSKY - Gerald F. Barth, 70, McCuu:henville, in a two -vehicle crash on Ohio 53 in Wyandot County. MEDINA - Timothy E. Permelia. 23. Medina. in a motcm:ycle crash on U.S. 42 in Medina County . ASHTABULA - Brian A. Mitchell, 31, Kingsville, in a onecar crash on Ohio 84 in Ashtabula County. SATURDAY LONDON - Cynthia A. Cava- Man injured after liere , 31. Warren, and Jennifer Kn;skern, 17, Warren, in a onevehicle crash on Interstate 70 in Madison County. Mark Steele, Route 554, NEWCOMERSTOWN Cheshire, age 26, fell approXImateKevin V. Couts, 24, Newcomerly 30 feel late evening from stown, in a motorcycle crash on a the parking lotSunday wall in Pomeroy. Tuscarawas Countv road. According to the Pomeroy Police Depanment, which was on the scene, Steele was climbing v to;TERANS MEMORIAL around on the wall when he fell to SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS the rocky area below near the river. Jessy Young, Middleporl; Gay The Pomeroy squad, rescue , Fields, Coolville; Brenda Darst, boat and ladder truck were called at Pomeroy. 9:42p.m. to the scene and Sleele SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES was rescued from the area wilh the Richard Knapp, Clarence Spurrier ladder truek. He was transported to and David Haggy. SUNDAY-ADMISSIONS · Veterans Memorial Hospillll and later was taken to Holzer Medical Sarah Congo, Middleport. Center. II was reported he suslllined SUNDAY DISCHARGES Clara Phillips and Michael Russell. a broken leg. Middleport unll went to Second Street for Charles Landers II who was taken 10 Veterans At2•32 a.m. 1he Pomeroy unu went to East Main Street for Guy Shu ler who was taken to Veterans. The Middle port unit, at 2:32a.m .. went to Route 124 for Burdell Black who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:42 p.m. the RaCIDC unll went to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Keams who was taken to Holzer. The Middleport un1t . at 8:49 p.m , went to Route 7 for Zac hary Carson who was taken 10 Vcte ran s. The Pomeroy squad, rescue boat and ladder truck. at 9:42 p.m. was ca lled to th e Pomeroy Parking Lot for Mark Steele who was transported to Veterans and later to Holzer. At II :54 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Buddy Kno1s who was taken to Holzer and at II :55 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit transported Steven Clarke from the station to Veterans. On Monday at 3:56a .m. the Middleport unit went to Linco ln Street for Margaret Wolfe who was taken 10 Holzer. At 5:52 a.m. the Rutland unil went to Meigs M1nc No. 2 for Timothy Thompson who was taken to Veterans and at 8:09 a.m. the Middlepon unit was called to Bcoch Strecl for Roben Haggerty who was dead on arrival. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Junt ll discharges- Mrs. James Adam s and so n. Amanda BaiSden. S1cfahie Caldwell. Misti · Chapman. L1lhan Harper, Brittany Johnson. Carole Landrum. Mrs . PJul Moss and .;;on, Mrs . Brian Sm ith and daught er. Lucre tia Sm ith. Joshua Staten and Ehzabelh Tmut June 13 discharges- Anna Ba il ey. Mrs. Robb1e Helm s and sun. Jul•a Payne and Geoffrey Ward. June 13 births- Mr. and Mrs. :..arry Stewart, son. Rutland Junt 14 discharges - Mark Clandros and Rebecca Ireland. 'l.IIT\101.• & SUI'ID"' SNIJ! l l " ' "'"' '1.1( ~ 01· lo\KA[I IOIIII TI• n .......... . HIJIRIUN Jl81 Ia PIJIIIT U""U ... ...... - I 10. 9 )0 DI [Lt ).l l'!IJII ... T l ] 0, ) }() i ~j IIIUI MRITIN to IDUSUtJT[I I J ~. 'l I~ )fl:l• \,I.' 6 ~ .... ¥ 1 I l~ .l H K. } . ,.. 10M UUIIl 10 fll INI IIIII¥ V. l W11 'tl l ; OO,J JQ ! ~ ~ I OO,t )(I Oll lt ' UIIIDGftl 'ILDI£"' 1n SIS«I ICT l JL. i lt :ra :. • V ' '>U'I ¥ ' l I C .l I' !"C. I IN[tNO MRN n .J lllHII taiiPON ,5 ) l{ .9 .'~ ilA : I 1 'J.T l.tJI 'U.' I "" ~- -··~ \ • .,.. ~ <e : )l• -.a-.., -~"1 19' • } Q , P~ ) ~ : J - . t~ · I I I I I I I I Biggtct S1lt of 1992 Ingels HELD HElD r--o_VE_R-fDrnifure-o_VE_R_ TENT IS DOWI~ ~? But We Kept The Factory Trucks. ·' 0~5\f ALL TENT SALE PRICES GOOD 'TIL 7-92 at 5 P.M. falling off wall Hospital news INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ........ 16 14) ft•»U TOU fill Ill ·~~ lA I L•Y+WIYII M ' CWd VIlli INSTANT CREDII (Apply. Aocol¥0 lntllnl Cld TodoJ Quolllod c..dll) CNdM Terme �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 15, 1992 RECONSIDERING MEDIA #2 Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 15, 1992 Page-5 Chicago edges Portland 97-93 to capture NBA crown again By BILL BARNARD CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls believe they gave away both of the games they lost in the NBA Finals. The Ponland Trail Blazers feel the same way about losing a ISpoint lead in the fourth quarter in Sunday night's sixth game. "We definitely gave it away . Definitely," Terry Porter said after the Blazers fell 97-93 Sunday night, losing the Finals 4-2. "They did a good JOb, but a lot of it had to do with our rumovers in key situations," the point guard said. "We d1dn't gel any ca ll s, especially any close calls . We didn't make any shots anytime we drove." "It was a very disappointing loss," guard Danny Ainge said. "We did not play up to our standards. We made bad decisions in the fourth quarter. This loss will stick with us for a long time." Starter Scottie Pippen and four reserves did most of the damage in the comeback, outscoring the Blaz- ers 14-2 to pull within three before Michael Jordan returned to the game with 8:36 remaining. Jordan then scored 12 of his 33 points in the final 6:0 I as the Bulls pulled out the game and repeated as cham· pions. The Bulls outscored the Blazers 33-14 in the fourth period. "We did a good job for three quarters," forward Cliff Robinson said. "But thetr bench came in and outplayed us. They did a good job moving the ball, getting shots and playing defense. We expected them to make runs here in their own building. We just didn't do a good job responding.'' The game was the exact oppo· site of Games 2 and 4, which the Bulls lost after taking big leads. Chicago coaches and players angered the Blazers by saying the Bulls gave those games away instead of giving credit to Ponland. "I disapproved of the way they handled the series-in terms of the derogatory remarks they made," forward Buck Williams said. ''I'm tempted to use the words Chicago has been using the whole series and say we gave it away. "But I'm not going to take the easy way out like they did. They deserve credit. They're an arrogant team and I see why. They executed better than we did. They had control." Chicago controlled most of the series. Portland rarely led in the first five games but played its best in the fourth quarters. This time, that period provided the setting for the Blazers' failure - the biggest collapse in NBA Finals history. No other team had ever blown more than a 12-point lead in the final 12 minutes. Portland shot 29 percent, commilled seven turnovers that the Bulls turned into 16 points, allowed Chicago to shoot 68 percent and, after controlling the boards the whole way, were outrebounded 11 - 6. Portland coach Rick Adelman did everything he could to thwart ers Work \larder Making Newspapd .t 'ttion resu\t in sucteSS matan pos \nnovations tn ~~ Wendy falk BarskY . er Third . nts with th e pap · nded . teanl rccornme . These poslllons me med•a heir re spectovc each 21 Isl ands . h dvertiser the " [or I a new spaper . of ad poSilion•ng . n.~ssibly offer t e ae f\e~ibility. new w r · reattv . th e subject d to vanous , ,~ clients to "\:mcnted a posi \e us ultunate '" c . . ·n the Md· These stones , d sale' 1 unp rt to remain . whose a The island poStnonY'ork Stock F•nal\y. we rus1.111ted fe lt about . no repo k new spapers . than Willing to h NeW tion -trac ' o w the program That's how we art of e more d\e of I e, bles. pioneered by current on ho . newspapers as p staffs wer. l.flCkS . f h ualle. 0 t C E~change ta Advert•s•ng ustng Ad pos1uomng share thetr . Mike Kelley. was working . to facilitate th e Newspap::Cillng opportuour media mtx tricuons made II ' We spoke ~~rector at The We found, w~~~ ds through Bureau. ' ' an 11 ,slands set up our c\1ent s and format re~le and exc•ting as promot•on s to gain some ~ple First 1 For e~a... . . aboUt as f\eXI\ \culus teacher. Courier-Journ\; n•ty. Add•t•~~~nY; page , or slm into the newsnewspaper. k f Louisville a high schOO ca raphtcs, time additional•nslg as a d.agon am•d editon a\ (perNau onal Ban ~dvertiser to ddle of the a . Still. the dem~J,tonal environ- paperbusines\h this ,nforma- Ply f\oaton g, ' he [lf SI was I .. d po· >~tlon on 5 the m• spent reading. . cost effecuveaeros . •s amacll ve to a pear in an !Sian Armed wo tact e d Jim haps \old) . ar e a\wa) ment. umel•ness\, envlfonment e con p ,, page . . · II on. w resident . adverthe siOC' , CD campa•gn . Ill nd \oca the ad;ertiscr " ' hol e USA ness a i nore. Marchal. vice ~ouner- Journal The bank s was the only alls " 1\ w1th thiS ) ) SI fl P "'ere all hard t~gin media strat· ·paper · h' d 10 be cui Whether 11 · brain · usong . at :he resent our ,deus Today has llon~e~t~er page. we which· news used a . s or creauve To ellectl\e\y X d answer the · . ·t of an unpreced to other medium great 1deas lU htnl we nee e . 10sure to loom concept on ns egy meeung . c a resu1 . . st a \d e~te n rt .. . seSSIOnS, sho ·' · · a\es~•n JU· . ease 111 s that was I stormwg. d down to less· knew It c~~ Coun er- ]ournal. dented mer · her client. . . "'What's in 1t or were wh•llle . ns as a result quesnon Anot areas ol e_ or maul news. in hts m•nd. weeks . was able to real e~ecuuo . Uc h as com•cs e pages. ""'!le than-g . resuictlons. s "' " Churchill Downs .pcr f•ve day s meT' . ed ourselves as 4) Consecullv (other than of newspa~rs atives to newsh ncwspa h . We poslll O~ creati VItY and d eru sers run Ill I e k by using t e Often, a tem d s a way to many a v \ may not run advocates fo "deas would e use a. out of the wee. ads. ·1 . cco unts 1s on · . formats and whose • ret a• a tractiona Papers wer cost-effcc\IVC stoP t o. n many . novallve innovauon I for current or \d be worth preserve 1n Wh 1\e we · wen · 1wo full pages k excltemen W ., wou As Hme takino ad van. \ adveru se rs e ositionin g ,deads .our mtd ia spar o \' P and potentia wspaper to one date,'.• the option of con- adv ert .iSer.s were . r-Journa . nfo ce s tacihtate the never sac let down to challenged theb n\ et" of TV and while to o\ler · Th Coune . , pages to d we were I ) sec . needs an . tage o l . c Co incidentally goa l s. re mtsslng out on match th e i]eXI I meet . , . ·reallve . uu ve [lexob1llli · ra\ months aclvertl' knOW we we . dvantagcs ·odvert!Ser' c ded dollars . \[tsevc \ radoo stauons~oarcha l seemed ' "b\ exten the Inherent a qUite possl Y· . Marchal not M~lfcha e d · he advertising some of ers' needs_. . to our unconvenTo our delight. r proposals \ ater to he~\ ~an nett new spa10 new spapers . 0 fmd a way to very receptove . . We thought nded to ou . ellorts of tatic to sec We decoded! . k harder f . ogesuons. unly respo . tso posiuvely W were ecs 1 ed1Ulll v.or uona sub . tomc be ore . Ia pcrs c hi s responsiveness l lvbuta make the Ill local paper. '· er-Journa . sOineone of . it would bchs~:e~ any uf them promp W sed our . . 1 The Coun Wh• c for us. e_u. \\ Ky.) couner- we knew w c spaper. has some nsc to the top G.onncll new h. h II mu st The (Louosv • e.! st situation 1 had a chance . d , feel about t\ 10 W IC Ewted as our e . , hoW we . h a week s ]ourna.\ d the ma]ont y Our ideas 11\clutle . . ThiS stantlar ' That s d rtising ID oSitiOI\S. 11 We went thr o u~ d cntiqued P · ~ dhcre , al\o~~come reality 1 ncr a ve d. 11 FranchiSe for f papers an . ncwspae w We're fin mg antage . "' our ,deas tal o thiS newfound wort h o . . · determinon g is often a k eY adv These pn" · . 1 To responl I , 1 steps LouiSville no 1 \aces [or stnp ad po s l uon•ng . k better for us sma\l erfractiOna~ · tate an took scvera . unconvent•ona p dress up the · ,. neLe~ s ' hoW it could wor we identiEed · trc cdom . we edu\ed meetings ways to . uon s o\ ten , cv commitment ac\s. zany d most 1mpor At the same ume. ld be exciting Flfsl, we sch t and creat"e .. page an . upfront lrequen 'trrcnon II one . g new ways new areas that cou woth th e aceoun know th e comics d. covenn , , d >ile res kt th em s lor exclu" voty tantl y. "· . businesses to ads. h l·ormat of and an a gro up s to h d JUSI mad e a Places for·d't\ett advertiser hope. s conttnua\l y for our cli ents effectively We d• n . e way . space 1 news paper a\ \advertisers t more .. h et tn our Because t e he reader "d lor oca compe c . per actveru s1ng. 1 ement. hu ge stn e d we set up the paper gffered suggesuons an atl vcrl" through newspa f that ?art•culle Secon · . aware o LllUISV 1 . d•a departInstead. we 0 · ht offer van · 111 becomes l"u\ e~pen · . 1ntra-me ages m1g .. . A succos an agency stem tu keep on hoW P . . 0 rtumtoe s. hiS format is th e ent trafflc\ong sy bers abreast ou' advertts•ng ppo contacted !.or spot 111 · Additionally. we - ation nf en ce wllh t T1l f any ' sad · on all dcpartmc nt mem nts and agree · Assoco long-running "\of The New of developm e the Amencan .·,cs· and the h• gh-prof,\e Page · · Agenc · Advertis•ng . · ng Bureau York Times Advcrt•s• Newspaper d articles written on and receive C Inside Media. January 22, 1992. ReprinttKI by perml111on. Fast action. That's what you get when you advertise in newspapers. Only newspaper advertising gives you next day results - more traffic, more customers, more sales. When you want to move fast, make a fast move to newspapers. LET US SPRAY - Cbicago rroolman Cliff Levingston (rigbt) sprays some champagne on bystanders and well-wisbers in lbe locker room Scoreboard In the majors... AMERICAN LEAGUE [uttm OJ,IJ;Ion Tum w L PtL NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu&em Te-am Dl~lllon W L Pitai)urgh ..... .36 25 PeL .590 GB ~~ l 7 SLl...ou.i.li .. ........ . 31 ]0 OUcago ..... ..........29 32 New York.. .......... 29 ]2 .475 .475 :=~- -~: : : : :~ ;i Wnt«m Dl"ldon CINCINNATI... 33 24 593 Atl&nu ...... ........... 33 29 B2 San Pnnciaco ........ Jl 29 517 Sanoqo .............. 31 30 ~16 Lo. AnteJra ... 26 ~2 448 Houttm ...... ..... ..17 ~5 435 ? ' n 2 Oti.cago 4, Monuul 3 St. LouiJ 4, Philadelphi.t I lloo.uM'! 4, San Franci100 I e at y St Louil5, Phlladclptua 1 QNONNATI 5, Laa Ange.Jea 1 Tonight's gamts - l25 6 ?l .4)5 IU A<Jl IU IJJ1 - l5<J J.l .538 492 4 .426 II .24 36 .24 3? Sc...ule .. 400 7.5 7 m ll )9] Saturday's scores , Ch.ic.ro 4, MinnCIIIXI 2 New oda 4, CLEVEl..AND 1 OU.Iand 7. T uu 1 Detroit 15, Ballimcre I Califorru1 5, K.an111 Cu y 4 MJlwullloc 8, Sc:JLlie 7 Sunday's scorrs Torutto 6, BIXI.oo 2 Ntw Yoclr. 4, CLEVEL\,"''D 3, 10 1n · lleuoL 1. B&lumon: 4 MirultiOll 8, Cluc•go 7 O&k..land 6, Tau I C&lifomia 5, K.anau C1ty I Milwaukee 14, Seanle 4 bW'lh (Smith 5-4), 7:35p.m . Loa AnJclca (Hc:nhiler 6-3} at Atl.a nta {A..,ery 4-5), 7:40p .m. Monuul (Gardner 4-5) t t New York (Yooonl !~!· 7:<0 p.m. SL · (Tewltbury 6-1) at Chicago (Maddu16-6), 8:05p.m. San Diqo (Ldferu 7---4) 1t Houlton (Hmry l·l ). !Jl p.m New Ymt (SII\dmm 4-4) 11 Bostoo Tuesday's games St. lauia (Clark 0 - 1) 1L Chic•a o (BoWe ~ - 3), 2:20p.m. Stn Fnnci1co (Hered11 2·2) •• ClNCINNATI (1liJ02-5), 7:35 p.m. Philadclphit (Riven~ 0 - 1) at Piuabursh (1 . Roblnlon 1·0), 7:33p.m. U. Anselet (Kevin IJrtu J-6) a\ Allanll CBiclcci..i 1-3), 7:40p.m. Montr.li (Hunt 0-0) 11 New Yorlr. (Cone 5-4). 7:41J?ii. S1n ~qo ( l111T11 . · 2-4) at 110\11· 1M (BWrO.O). 8: p.m Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrluo of on Ordor of Solo luuod out of tho Common Plou Court of Molgo CoiMIIy, Ohio, In tho c•o of Govornmonl Notional Mortpgo Aoooclotlon, PlolntlH, vo. Rlchord L. Connolly, ol ..., Dor.nd8nll, upon • Jud11111en1 therein rondored, bolng Cuo No. 81-CV-132 In o..d Cour~ I wYI otr.r lor ulo litho front door of tho Courthou.. ln f'onllrO¥, lllolga County, Ohio, on IIIII 2oth doy of Ohio 45718, with tho .... ling oddr..o ot 45010 ll.oum Addldon, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. A oomploto leg1l dolorlptloR ol tho roll ...... lo • follow&: lltu1tod In tho County ol Molga, In tho Billie of Ohio 1nd In lho Townthlp ol ChMtor. Bolng In Friction 35. Beginning oouth IQU7 r.ot Tonlgbl's games (l)opaoo 2·2). 7:35p.m. - Aaltimure {Sutcliffe 9~) at CLF.VELAND (Boochc::r 2· 1), 7:35p.m. Km~u City (Maanante 2·5) at Min · (Krueger 6--0), 8:00 Chicaao (McCukill r·m -5) at Seatlle (Ocl..ucu I· J), 10:05 p.m Mliw1uhc (Bosto 4 -4) 11 O&kland (Campbell2·0). 10,05 p.m. Tcxu (Burn• 0-0) al Cahlorru1 (A b· boU 2-8), 10:35 p m Tuesday's gamts New York (leary -4 ·S) a\ Boaton (Oc:rneru 9-4), 7:35 p.m. Deuoit (Gullid.aon 7-4) 11 Toronto (K<y 4-4) . HI pm. Baltimon: (McDonald 7-3) 11 Cl.£VE· U.ND (AnniUOfl3 1·7), 7:35p.m Xa.nau City (Appicr ~ - 3) It ltofulnCIOll (Bm.U 0- 1), &:OS p.m. Milwauloc (R , Robinaon G-2) &L (hl . bnd (Campbell2·0), Io,Ol p m Chiua;o {Ftmandet l-7) 11 Seattle (Knmed).O), 10.35 p.m. Public Notice ond out 480.3& fHI from the northweat corner ol Fraclion 35, 11 1n iron pinj lhonco north 17 dog. 21' oasl tao r..tto on Iron pipe; lhonco aoulh 72 dog. 3t' -1120 feollo an iron pipe; lhonco ooulh 17 dog. 21' wool 180 fool lo on Iron pipe, thonco north 72 !leg. 38' wut 120 fool to tho pl•c• of California Major league leaders b•glnnlng, conl'!lnlng .50 ocro. Boing Lot No. t8, • ohowt~ on plot of propoood Boum SubdiYiolon. Excopl 1H Legal Righi of Woy. Reference De1l : Volume 157, Pogo 708, Molgo County Doed R•cordo. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: S72,US.OO. Tho rHI oolale c.,not bo told lor !100 Ilion lwo-thlrdo tho opprolood Yllluo. TEAMS OF SALE: Cooh on doiJv.y of doed. Jo,... M. Soulaby Sh«<ll of Molga County (6115, 22, 21, Sic National LeaEUe BATTING - Kruk, Jrhihdelphit . .372; Gwynn, San Dicao. .lS4 ; VanSI_yke.. PitllburJh, .l47 ; M~. Sl.ll Franc11co , .337; W. am., San Frtr~c:iseo, .329; McGriff, San Dieso • .129 ; Pcndletoo , Atl&nu. . .316. Roston S, Toron w J nCIOU lt I San Frmciaco (Diad ).I) at CINON· NA TI (Brownina 4-4), 7:35/.m. Phil•delphi• (Mulhoilan S-4) II Pltt.l · lollojrlng Iondo onct lonom.,ll, loci!M III'OII*OY, entine 35 30 29 30 Catifonua . ......... 26 35 Sunday's scores PitubwJh 5, New York 4 Atlanta -4 , S1n Diego 2 Oucago 5. Monuull H(IO,,~ton 15, San FrancUoo 7 GB .lOO .lOO 17 24 ....... 33 27 &5 ClNCINNA 11, Loa Ansel e. 1 Al.l&nllo 4, San Diego 2 (i.J? Te.au (Gu.r.man 6-l) (Blylcvcn 2-0). 10:35 p.m. Wnltrn Dlvlslon Kanus Cny .. 95 2A ) I 28 " 4.5 4> .619 .. 30 30 ... 29 29 8011.0n. .. ll lJetro1L . CLEVELAND . .. 25 37 Mmneoou Te1u .. Ctucago 15 . 39 24 .. )7 Mi.lwauiot r-..:ew York Odland Saturday's scores Pitx~b.uzh 3, New Y orll: Toronto .. . Bah.imOI"': .. !.5 Jill)', 1112. 11110:00 a.m. tho • shortly after tbe Bulls bealtbe Portland Trail Blazers 97.93 to win tbeir second straight NBA championship. (AP) RUNS - &nd1, PinsburJh. 47; Bt3· 110, 1-IOUIIM, 43; Gwynn.. s.n Diegn, 41; T_ Fernandez, San Dieao. 4 1; Xruk . Ptuladdphi&, 40; _Gciucm, Monuul, 39; Lanttonl, St l...ouU, 37; Gant, All.ant.., 37; Pmdldtln, ALianta.. J1 RBI - O.Wioo. Pllilldolp/Ua. 47: ~k Gnff, San Dieco. 44; Mwny, Ne• Ym, 4.4 ; G.nl, Atlanta, 43; Bond.J, P'iUJburgh, 43; PendldM, Atlanta, 4~; Bonill&, New York, 40; DawiOI\ , OUea.go, 40. HJTI - Gwynn, San Dic;ao, 84; K.ruk., P'hiladtlph.ia, 81 ; PtndleiM, Allanta, 8\, VanSI)'ktl., Pittabwp. 74; T. Femandc:.z, San Diego, 7~; Finley, Hwaon, 72; lAin· can, Phihdelphu, 72, McGrif[, San Diqo. 71 OOUBLES - VanSlyke.. Pi.uabu!jh. 20; Ouncan, Auladelphla, 18; Pul.dlc:ton. At lan\1, \6 ; Grace, Chic aso . _13 ; W O arl , Stn Franciaco, 15; McGrif f. San Die~~o. IS; Gwynn. San Dieso. 15 : John too , New Yorl , 15; W&llach, Montre.al, IS TRIPLES - D. Sander~, Atlanta , 10; Ftnlcy.llwa:LOn, 8; Alicu, St l.,.ooil, 6; OfTermm, Lo. Angel~:!~~, 4 , Gn.ce, Ouu· go. 4 ; V• nSiyke. Pittsbur&h . 4 ; Butler. Lo. An&clca, 4. IIOME RUNS - Booch, Piutbuig.h, 15, McOnff. S111 Dieao. 14; L Walker, Mootn'lll, II; Mall Williuna, San f-nncia · co, II; Ptndlc100, AtlanLI. II, Onllwn, Ph!ladcJ.phi• , II, Sheff1eld, San Dieso. 10. STOLEN BA.SES - Oriucm. Moo· lmll, 1(}. Lankford, S1. LoWt, 21, G•nt, Atlanl.l, 20; Lcwia, S1n funcuco, 18 ; DeShielda, Mon1rul, 17; Robcr11. ClNClNNATI, 17 : 8CIIdl, Pittaburjh, 17, 0 . Smith, SLI...ouia, 17 PITCHING (I dc c1 11Dn1) Bankhc.d, CINCINNATI, 7-1, .173, 2.:M: G ltvinc, Atlanu, 9 - ~ . . 7~ 0. 2.90; Swindell, ClNCINNATI. 6-2, .750, HI; Lc.ibrandl, Atl&nta, f.o-2, .7SO, l69; Tom · I.UJ, p;111bw)h. 8-3, 721,118; HmhiJer. Los Anaelea, 6-l .667. 3 38; Lefreru, San DittO, 7-4, .636, ).61 STRIK.EOliTS - Cone, Ne• York , 95; Smoht, At.llnu., S~ . S_ Fernandct. New York, 81; Bcldlcr. CINCINNATI, 70; I>nbak, Pitllbwah. 70; Kev1t1 Chou. Loa An 1clcl, 10: B. A.urtt. s.n Dieao. 68 . SA YES - Lee Smith, St. Louit. 17: 0 Janet, Houaton, IS; Charlton, CNClNNA11, 14; Myen, San Dit£0. 13; Mnch Willams. P'h.iladdphil, 12; "Bdm· da, Pit~Jbwsh, 9; Dibble, aNCINNATI. 9; Wellcilnd, Montreal, 9; McOowe!l , U. Ana~. 9; Franco, New York. 9. American League BA TTI NO - Puckett , Minnesot.t, .)'18; Bordick, Oailuui, .342; Moliun-, M1.hnui.ee, .333; R. Alomar, Toronto, .329; E. Martinez, Sunle, J26; Winfield , Tarm.to, .317: R. Kelly, N1w York. .316. RUNS - P\lckeLt, Minnuot1, 49; Mack, Minnelou, ~; McOwirc. Oakl.nd, 45; k._nobhu.ch, MinJ\CIIDlt, 43; Phillipc. Detmit. 42; Uner, Torono. -40; E. Martinez. Seattle.. )9; ~iem , Texu, 19. RBI - MtOwm. OUJ.,d, .53; P>lck · eu, Minneaota, 32: Fiddcr, Daroit, 48; Carter, Toronto. 43; Andcnon, Baltimo~ 42; Sierra. TeUI, 41 · the Bulls' rally. He called timeouts with 10:21,9 :31, 8:36, 5:57 and 1:39to play. "Ch1cago's defensive intensity picked up and we didn't handle the ball well," Adelman said. "Our guys JUSt ran out of gas. When the game was on the line, the Bulls turned the intensity up and took control." Unlike Porter, Ainge played for championship clubs with Boston and knows great teams when he sees them. · "I'm satisfied that we gave a; good effon," Ainge said. "Ther outplayed us the last two weeks." The best team won." Bragdon among area winners in furious KC Raceway action By SCOTT WOLFE Senlioel Correspondent In four different races this year, four different winners have graced victory lane in both the sprint and late model divisions at K-C Raceway, where Saturday night Sharonvi lle driver Mike Bowling bowled over the Super Sprint competition and Charleston, W.Va . driver Rod Evans blasted the Late Model field. Portsmouth's Barry Bragdon won his second consecutive Street Stock main. K-C Raceway hosted the Competitive Auto Racers fan club (C.A.R) from Cincinnati Saturday. That organization in turn presented awards to the winners in each division and the fifth place fmishers in each class. Just like Saturday 's fast and furious action, K-C's competition this enure season has been very intense, with no one person being a dominant factor. In the sprint car feature, outside pole sitter Charlie Fisher blasted into the lead, where he stayed for the first ftve laps. All-Star Circuit of Champions regular Byron Reed blitzed Fisher on a restart after a John Webb spin out, to lead the next two circuits. The intense mulit-groovc racing produced some anxious moments, both on the point and further back in the pack. On laps 8 through 19, all eyes were on the top spot, where the usually rim-riding Mike Bowl· ing dove low under Reed to take th e lead, sparking a torrid high · speed, side-by-side battle that saw Bowling's "Bowling Brother's #98" gradually pull away at the checkered. Caldwell's Ronnie Myers made a great drive to finish third, fol · lowed by top qualifier Jim Nicr, Rick Holley, Mike Imler, Tim Jodrey, Mark Imler, Randy Fink and Tyke Kistler. Nier and Bowling won th e heats, while Nier posted a fast time of 12:853. Chillicothe's Jeff Houser Jumped into the lead and held off challenges from Rod Evans, Del ma s Conley and Craig Leist as close action highlighted a superquick Late Model A-main. Evans, in the Burning Springs Farms #R-1, used the high side to ftnally slip by Houser on the I Sth go-round. The West Virginia invader then d1splayed his talents with a master[ul JOb of working through trafftc to secure the win. A race-long battle between Conley and Jeff Houser put the local fans on tbe edge of th eir seats, with Conley ftnally get· tmg by Houser at the ftnish. Craig Leist was fourth, followed by Greg Stevens, Jackie Boggs, Charl1e Sevmour, DoMie Kennison. OIUck Waddell , Chris Diddle and Mark Frazier. Evans rold K.C. Raceway announcer Roy Salt in v1ctory lane, "We've got a home town chassis and an home town motor in the car. We've built her all ourselves." Evans runs a BASS Chassis. Heats were won by Donnie Ken ni son, Leist and Conley, while Duane Ackley took the B-main over Clark Van Hooten. Paul Coyan of Jackson had fast time of 15:048. Kennison edged Evans and Racine's Chris Diddle, who has been doing a great job since mov · ing up to the Late Model ranks . Diddle's #55 McDonald's -J.D . Drilling entry placed ahead of last week's winner Jackie Boggs. AvOiding a collis ion in turn four cost Diddle some spots in the feature, however, he still finished a strong tenth . Racine's Scou Wolfe, third in points at K-C, was offered the ride in his brother Bryan Wolfe' s #5. Needing to place sixth in his heat to make the feature, Wolfe drove the Wolfe Body Shop-Eber's Citgo-McDonald's car from last to sixth to make the field behind Leist, Ron Adams, Frazier, Throckmonon and Seymour. Barry Bragdon had a clean sweep in thC Street Stock division, Esiason looking past football playing days ClNCfNNA Tl (AP) - Boomer Esiason once said he probably wouldn't continue playing past age 35. That gives him four more years, but he's already lookmg ahead to his next career. The Cincinnati Bengals quarter· back has spent tile past two years as a color announcer on the USA Network's cable broadcasts of World League football games. "That's why I'm doing it. I'm using it for the future, to develop my resume," Esiason said. So far, he 's getting good reviews from his TV boss, Gordon Beck. "He definitely has a future. I feel very strongly about that," said Beck, vice president of production and executive producer for USA Network. "I thmk you're looking at somebody who, when his playing career is over, he's going to serve somebody's football announcing team ex crcmcly well." Esiason was in the TV booth a week ago in Montreal when Sacramento defeated Orlando in the World Bowl , but he returned Wednesday to the Bengals' voluntary workouts at Spinney Field. "If you can explain 1t in reasonable terms and be somewhat funny, you can be reasonably acceptable,'' Esiason said. Beck said Esiason has a chance to be more than jusl an "acceptable" announcer because his personality comes across well on TV. "I think he's a natural," Beck said. "He's cocky, smooth, articulate. He 's an aggressive athlete who 's got some brains and it trans· lates well to the booth. He's com· fonable with the camera." The hardest thing for Esiason to get used to was keeping up with the action on the field while having statistics shoved into his hands and directions yelled into his headset "I had to stop talking when the JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Quality Cue For Your Family l}ili'/cT::)!J%. i\( i·3Q4~6?;5~1'24.4:l .•...••. ..•. Medicare & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT producer talked in my ear," Esiason said. "Now I keep my train of thought going and I keep talking." Beck said Esiason always showed poise, but his timing and focus also quickly improved. "We were very surprised how well he started off," Beck said. "There wasn't dramatic progress from a complete neophyte to some· one pretty good. He just seemed to have a knack for IL" Esiason says he tries to find a balance between humor and criti· cism. He doesn ' t want to be too critical of the players, considenng the league's level of play . " I just want to be kind of humorous," Es1ason said. "That was easy because there's some things that happen lfl that leag ue you don't see anywhere else." Esiason broadcast II Monday 111ght games last year. But because of the birth of his son and prior commitments, Es1ason cut back this year to the World Bowl and three Saturday night telecasts from New Yorl:. USA Network has two years remaining on its contract to broadcast WLAF games. But the future of the league is uncertain. "The Jury is out on the World League, but we would love to have Boomer back if we do it agam," Beck said. engaging in another battle of a year-long war w1th runner-up Carl Coleman. . Third was Mike Wilson Jr., fol· lowed by Bob Callahan, Jerr~ Bragg, Bill McElfresh, Brian Conkle, Richard Johnson, Fred Hard barger and Larry Brisker. Bmgdon defeated Bob Callahan in his heat, while Coleman edged Brian Conkle in the second. This week marks the ftrst visit of the STARS super din Late Mod; els, who were ramed out earlier in the year. The nation's top din stars will lock horns w1th the local racers for the running of the third annual U.S.A 50 paying $5,000 to win out of a $20,000 total purse. The Late Models will also be joined by the super sprints. SUMMARY Super Sprints Fast time: Jim Nier 12:853 First Heat: Nier, Byron Reed, Steve McCann, Ron Myers. Second Heat : Mike Bowling, Mark Goodtleish, Tim Jodrey and Charlie Fisher. FEATURE : Bowling, Reed , Myers, Nier, Rick Holley , Mike Imler, Jodrey, Mark Imler, Randy Fink, Tyke Kistler , Boone Davis, John Webb, Charlie Fisher, Steve McCann, Goodfleish, Kevin Stone and Steve Dickson. Late Models FAST TIME : Paul Coyan 15 :048 First Hea t Donnie Kennison . Rod Evans, Chris Diddle, Jackie Boggs. SECOND HEAT: Criag Leist, Ron Adams, Mark Frazier, Tony Throckmonon THIRD HEAT: Delmas Conley, Jeff Houser, Jon Osman, Chuck Waddell Consolation: Duane Ackley, Clark VanHooten, Mark Queen, Rob McCoy, Jeff Grimsley. FEATURE : Evans, Conley , Houser, Leist,Greg Stevens, Jackie Boggs, Charlie Seymour, Donnie Kennison, Chuck Wadell , Chris Diddle, Mark Frazier, Sean Smith,Ron Adams, Tony Throckmonon,· Scott Wolfe, Duane Ackley, Jon · Osman, Buddy Lane, Clark Van-· Hooten , Paul Coyan. Street stocks First Heat Barry Bragdon, Bob Callahan, R1chard Johnson, Dave · Greeno. · Second Heat: Carl Coleman,: Brian Conkle, Mike Wilson Jr .. : Bill McElfresh. FEATURE : Barry Bragdon, Carl Coleman, Wilson, Callahan, Jerry Bragg, McElfresh, Conkle, Richard Johnson, Fred Hardbarger, : Larry Bnsker, Barry Brisker, Don · Greeno, Dean Osborn, Roy Coder, : John Reeser, Bob Denny, Butch " Owings, Brian Hammond, Steve Bobo and Perry Smith . The Problem NAIL FUNGUS The Solution FUNCI NAIL® Try 1hi!i safe , simrlc, effect ive remedy fQ; the symptoms of cmhRrnssing nail fury.. i: US FunKi NoiP rt~;hts thick, split , disco(orcd nath T"'() power ful anlt-fungal agents rtE;ht mk·c tt on on toe nail s and ftngcmaifs anJ work to r llmmatc lhc actua l fungu! . Easy to appl_v as nail poli!h No prc 5c riptron necessa ry . Do You Use Artifici81 N•Rs? : Then usc Fu~gi Naif' to prc-..cnt the na~ fungus assoctatcd wath arttficial nails . • A v•l1able: Foote•,. & Co•metic Furth o.,.: : •nd other Rne drug •ttHN AGreat Father's Day Gift Idea For The Golfing Man! <~l1l2l3l4lsls RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB Route 1 . Box 35. Mason. WV 2!:.260 • ~304) 773-9527 PLME flS NAME (NON· TAANSFE A.I.BlEJ 11 PlA'1' TICKET GREEN FEES VALID _ _ _ THRU _ __ AUhiSRIZ£0 SiGNATuRE 7 I a I 9 l1o I 11 112 AGIFT CERTIFICATE TO MASON'S RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE I Buy a 12-Piay Ticket {pictured above) lor *125. That's good lor 12 different, 18-hole rounds, and with this offer save 1!3. over regular course cost RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE, MASON • 773-9527 . ' �• The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, June 15, 1992 •The Area's Number I Marl{etplace Monday, June 15, 1992 Page-6 Employee asks for some courtesy Dear Ann Landers : I am 42 now and have been followmg your column since high school. I notice that you have stood up for forefighters, waitresses, policemen, bus drivers, school teachers, nurses, truck drivers, bank tellers .• the list is endless ·· but I have never seen a word about the most abused segment of society •• dbose of us who work for a telephone answering service. I've been at this job for 18 months and have developed stomach problems from the aggravation. My doctor says I should quit even if I have tO clean offices at night, but I am hangmg in dberc, hop1ng to learn how to cope. Why doesn't the public understand that we are dbere to help db em? We are expected to handle at least 75 lines. which is a b1g load, but 11 wouldn't be difficult for an experienced operator if it weren't for the garbage·moudb cranks who make us miserable. We have instructions to be CIVIl no matter what people say to us. Well, how would you like to have someone yell, "Get the hell off dbe also with John Riebel, Meigs County suj)erinten· RECEIVES AWARD • Robby Wyatt, Meigs dent, and Carroll Meadows, president of the line. I'm calling long-distance and I High School graduate, was the rrcipi•nl of the Ohio County Superintendents Association, spon· don't want to talk to an answenng Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Award at a sor of the recognition program. luncheon held in Columbus. Here, left to right, service!" Wyatt is presented a plaque by Walter, pictured I've had people ask me, "Is this a recording?" When I say, "No, it is not a nx:ording," they say. "Prove it!" I ask you, Ann, is db1s the he•ght of 1~norance or what? How could a The scholastic award program awards, personal goal statement, recording respond to a qucsuon? POMEROY · Robby Wyat1 . You would be doong a lot of graduate of Me•gs H1gh School . was established by dbe Otuo Coun· leuers of recommendation . grade pomt avera ge, and ACT/SAT was the Meigs County nx:1p1ent of ty Supenntendems Assoc1auon to the Second Annual Franklin B promote student achievement and score. Wyau wa s valedictorian of dbc Walter All -Scholastic Award. to recogruze oulstandmg students. The award was pre sent ed to Th e appll cauons from candi." 1992 graduaung class at Meigs. Re c1pient of the Fmt Annual Wyatt by Franklin B. Walter at a dates were evaluated on a po1nl · spcoal recognitiOn luncheon held sys tem wuh each of su categoncs Franklin B. Walter AII-Scholasuc recently at dbe Radd1son Hotel m having a possoble fove pomts. Award wa s Aaron Sheets, also a Columbus. Those catc goncs were actlval•e s, Me1gs H1gh School graduate. Wyatt receives scholastic award Ann Landers people a b•g favor 1f you printed my letter We need to get the word out and you could make a b1g dlffcrcnce. --N .Y.C. OF COURSE DEAR N.Y.C.: People who arc abusive 10 telephone personnel are really cowardly. They know they can be nasty and not have to face the people dbey've been rough on. As dbat old song goes, "They are more to be piLicd than censured." Give them a hasty disconnect and put a smile back 1n yo•r vo1ce Dear Ann Landers : Wow' I knew you were popular, but never imagmcd how well read until you published dbe name of our bank, the Savings Bank of Rockville. I had wrouen to let you know that one of your columns had prompted a customer to return $50 thai he had mistakenly recc1 ved from our bank. You printed my letter. I heard from college classmates. fonmer employees, fam1ly members and strangers from coast to coast. My Aunt Agnes sent me a letter that says it all. Please share it with your readers ... WILLIAM McGURK, ROCKVILLE, CONN. DEAR MR. McGURK : Thanks for lcLllng me know dbat a leuer on my column sent shock wav es through dbe family hot hne. It was fun and I will indeed share your Aunt Agnes' letter w1th my reader.<. Here iLlS. And won't she be surprised! Dear Bill· You ccnaonly electn· f•ed the family and created a swell of activity. I'm sure Marianna has told you that Marion phoned ewtedly from Torrance. followed by Jimmy from San Diego. Next I had a note from Aunt Mardba. She said Muncl called Paul al work when she spoued your letter. Paul promptly called his mother. The next day Mike called from MJssoun to say Nan had phoned him at work to read him your leuer. And. of course , I called Shc1la. N1ce lcucr. You 're famous. Way to go, B•ll' Love. Aunt Agnes DEAR AUNT AGNES: You sound lokc a hvmg doll . Thanks for helping my readers end the week with a smile. Gem of the Day : Vacauons arc wonderful social equaliZers. People come back JUSt as broke as theor neighbors who couldn"t afford to go. An alcolu! I proiJiem? How can you help yourself or someone you love ? "A/cohn/ism: !low 10 R'cognm /1, How 10 Deal Wllh It, How to Conquer It" w•Il give you the answers Send a ulf·addrtSsed. long, bus1ness-si:e envtlo~ and a check or molll'y order for $3 65 (I his includes postage and handling) 10 . Alcohnl. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562. Chicago, III. 606/J -0562 . (In Canada. send $4 .45 I ,.,,.,.,., ...... RATES Days ad Call 992-2156 COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI . 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.8-l2 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada ouLude Lhe county your ~td run a mwt be p.-epa1d • Heeeive d~te o unl fo.- ad1 paid in advance. Gallia County Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUCATIOfj IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO BILLY JOE TROUT, Pia inti" 576-Apple Grove 843-Pordand 217- L.etart FaUa 773-M .. o" 882- New linen 949- Racinc 742-Rutland 9.17- BufTalo Marc Quinn, Sr., who•• lut known llddr... wu ln tho tllilt of Colilomla, you •• hereby noUiled that you hove named delw!dont In 1 togal ICUon ontltlod Billy Jot Trou~ plalntlll, vorouo Booky S. T1ou~ defendant Thlt action hoe . .lgnod Cast No. g. "You can't get bouer over these setbacks. You just have to make sure the rest of your life is 10 order," she said. "I have more to accomplish m film. I want to keep on work1ng and learmng, but the most ompor· tanl and constant dbing to me •s my relationship with my husband (songwriter Robert Reale) and ch1ld." NOSTALGIC MUSI C · The Classics, Bill Ward on the tenor sax, Junior White on bass, AI Windon on drums, and Rita White on the key· board, presented music from tbe forties and forties for the Meigs Museum's "Good Old Summertime" themed Heritage Weekend program. RUTLANDFOURTHOFJULY PARADE ENTRY FORM 1\ame or Group: - - - -- - - - -- - - -- -Name of Person to Contact: - - - - -- -- - - - Address: Phone No. : - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - Category of entry : - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Send To: Box 11, Rutland, Ohio 45775. For more lnfotmatlon call Kim Willford, 742-2103 or Marie •• Birchfield, 742·2178. News briefs An Argentine grandmother's 10· year search for the abducted grand· daughter she had never seen was successful because genetic profil· ing proved the child's identity with 99 .98 percent cenamty, according to Nanonal Geographic . An internauonal m•litary tri· bunal in Nuremberg. Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes Sept. 30. 1946, and sentenced II of them to death. Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary flew to Rome Sept. 28, . 1971, endong 15 years ofasyhun in th e U.S. mission compound in BudapesL ATLANTA (AP) - President Caner says Atlanta is a Clly d1v1ded bet ween rich and poor. but he sees a way ouL "We're divoded because we basically ignore each other," he told about 400 residents of the Summerhill neighborhood dunng a prayer breakfast Sarurday. Carter quoted from the Bible m urging residents of the black corn· Heart.'' ·'I'll be honest, I don'tthink ·Achy Breaky Hean' makes much of a statement," Tritt said then. He al so eroticized the accompanying v1deo as being overdone. Before taking the stage Saturday mght, Triu said: "If anything I have said has hurt B1lly Ray Cyrus or his family. I apologoze. But I don't apologize for my opinion." Cyrus performed at June Jam several hours ahead of Tritt, mak· DOWNING CHILDS MULUN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., P0111eroy : YOUR INDEPENDENT : AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 hom M1r11: HOUSE FOR SALE Mulbeny Heighls, Pomeroy 2 BR, 2\', baths, central air, gas heat, near Senior Citizens , churches, hospital & schools. Call 992·3424 for appOintment DEBRA CHEVALIER 510 IJo rth Sc10nd Ave ., Republican Central Committee Chesler North Paid lor by the C.ndklllte SERVICE Middl eport OP[fJ 11 'l f.lorr rr1 'l lu 1 ~l, Jill!cl.ry 24 HOUR TOWING 992·345 I A..:r eage 41 - Hou•e• for Hent 42- Mobile ll ume.l for 43-- farm 1 fu r Hcn t R~nt MEHCIIANDISE I Tr~~.de FAHM SL 1'1'1.11- . ~ & Ll\ I·:S·TOI.I-. bl 62 63--64----- rurm [~uipmenl Wtmtl'!d to fluy L•veJ! loc k HaySi Crun 65Seed & Fert1hzer 1 TH \ \'POIIT \TI<l\ 41-- Apartme nt fo r Rent 45-- Furn11hOO Uooma 46---- Spac t: for He nt 47- W,.nt rd to H('nt 48-- E'lUipm ent for Hent 49-- For V:ue 51 5253-54-5>--- For S•le or llouaebold Good. Sportmg Goods Ant•quee M111c Mr.re handu e 1l uold1njl; Suppl.cti 7 1- Au tot for Sale 72- Truck1 for Sale Van.ll & 4 wo·~ In- i 74-- M o ton: yr lf'~ , 7>--- Uoal.l & Moton for Sale I 71:;-..- Aut o PartJ; & A " '" '" "" 77- Auto R"pa1r 178-- Camp•ns Equtpment l SEH\ ICES Homf! lmpor•emenb PlumhmiS & ll c•lm@: 83- Excavatm,; 84-- [ \cc tn ca l & Rdngera 81 - 82- 1 8J-- Ccneralll aulmg JBb-- Mob1le llom ~ Re 1wur 87- L ph o l ~ ter y WICK'S HAULING SERVIa BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wi11dows Room Additions • Roofing 36970 Ballut Road ltopond It required by lht Ohio Rul11 ol Civil Public Notice Procoduro, judgment by dafoult will bt rondtlod ogllnal you for tho roUof ala and equipment necea11ry demanded In tho mollon oo complooe tho project Public Notice after bid dale. Checks shall be made pafable oo oho Vii· known as Bridgeman Street dotod. lMry E. Sptncor lage of Syracuse, Ohio. Storm Sower and Street Each bidder Is required lo Clark ol Courtl Repair, and al oald olmo and (6) 8, t 5, 22, 211; (7) 6, 13, 6tc place, publicly opened and Public Notice LEGAl NOTICE Sealed proposals will be AUTO RENTAL, INC. • 519.95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) •SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT oUMESTONE (No SundaJ Calls) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER (6141992-3470 511 51'92/1 mo. 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD ATTENTION \ lohilt• 1\ I louhll'll idl' I Inull' (hi Ill' I"' OH., WV. & H.U.D. Apprand Mm•fudurtd H011sing Produds. ' ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 614·949·2202 4/22/92/1- Water Heaters. omH-P.ri-WIIdllft read aloud. The eatlmated project furnish with 111 pro~sal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Conlracl document•. bkl Rovlaod Code. Bid oocurlly furnlahod In Bond form, ahall coso Is $17,600. aheeta, pion and opoclHco· be l11ued by a Surety Com· pany or Corporation llcen Md tiona can be obtained aiNkl oHice on Juno 111, 1992, ol $25.00 pe< oeo, which Mayor, Municipal Building, money will be refunded to Third Street, Syracuot, Ohio, the un ·uccreJolut bldde<a • untlf 4 p.m. locol lhfto on upon the return of the com· Thursday, July 9, 1892, for pleoo aet In good condition turnlahlng oil labor, motorl· no more than len {10) daya •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 Public Notice lrrogularllleoand torelecoanr or all blda. lnlereooed therein. Each bid· VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE or parties eubmlltlng the propoaal and all persona der must aubmll evidence of Ita experience• on pro/ecte of similar size and complex- (6) 8, Ity. The owner Intends and rBqulrea that thlt project be completed no later than Seplombor t. 1992. Bidders are reaulred lo comply with the Mlnorlly Bualnon Enlorpriao (MBE) requlremenla eel forth in Section 164.07 of ohe Ohio Rovlsod Code, and Rule 1641-32 ollhe Ohio Admlnlllu· Janice Lawson, 15 2TC Clerk· Treaaurer Public Notice RE-BID NOTICE Tho Bo1rd ol Truot- of lotarl Townahlp, Moigo County, will oHor f01 oalo 1 t 1178 Chovrolal Von, Sorlal No. CGL2SBU16&t8t, to ooll ••• Soolod bldo will bo thalony blddor,lo tho noeno accoptod 11 office of clerk that It •ubcontracta work, until 7:00 p.m. July 6, 1192. shall award aubconlracta to Bldo wYI be oponod 11 lhlo otote certllled Minority Busl· lime. The trua .... r..erve tho right to rojoct ony or Ill ne11 Enterprlaea In an ag· tlve Code. In part. thla mean• gregate dollar value of no Iell bldo. Bldo con be oant to olftco than live percent (5%) oltho prime contract. Bidder pro- of clark ot 23231 Hill Ad., culomont ocllvltlea, to tho Raclno, Ohio 45771 (614) exlent that the conlractor 247·3125. Bo•d of Truopurchaaael malerlala and/or Wllllam D. Grllham, aervlcea, ahall reault In the 992·2259 608 fAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PRICE REDUCED! Grant St.· Middleport· 3 bedroom•. newer rool, furnace & hot waler heater, full bsmt. carport, lronl porch. shed. fencecllol GREAT LOCATION! WAS $34,900 NOW $26.0001 award of procurement con· Chrlotopher T. Wollo, troctad to aO.lo cortlfled MI· Cltrk: Joyco WllitoDon A. Hill norlty Bualnn• Enterprise• In 1n aggreg1te dollar value (6) 15, 22, 211, 31c of nolle.. than two percent (2%) of tho prima contracl. NEW liSTING- Peacock Avo.· 1 112 slory newly mmodeled home with 3 bedrooms. side deck. fronl porch, added 1nsulabon, lull bsml on 4 lolsl $32,500 All contractor• 1nd aub- NEW USTING· VACANT lOT 1n Minersville! 80 x 100 oontractoralnvolved whh thla proJect will, to the extent would make a good lrwler lot NICS location- beautiful view of the river ASKING $6,500 pracllcoble uao Ohio Pro<f.. uota,mlterllla, aervlcea, and labor In tho Implementation olthlo project. Additionally, controctor compllonco with tho Equet Employment Opportunlty requirement• ot Ollto Admtntatrattvo Code LOCATIONI $17,000 POMEROY· I floor ~arne home 2-3 bedrooms. gas FA heal. full bsml with garoga. newer paint and repairs inside. Friendr location, close to shopping Asking $28,000 ~~~~.!~!:o~~:"n~~ COMMERCIAL BUilDING- M1ln St. Oilers lots olatoraqe space, olficelshowroom area . A small building with' big potentiall ASKING $15,0Q0omake us an ofler ... OWNEA WANTS TO SElll Govomor'o E1ocutlvo Order 8.4-8 ..... be .-qulrocl. Blddtrl MUll comply with tho pCIYaiHng wogo ,.... on Public tmprovomento In ClELAND REAlTY.•THE NAME TO REMEMBER FOR AlL YOUR HOME BUYING AND SElLING NEEDSI MotgoCounty~ndlhtVIlloge ol Syr~~GUM, Ohio, 11 dttof· HENRY E.CLELAND...........................................te2-e111 TRACY BRtNAGER............................-.............84$>24311 JEAN TAUSSElL ...........................................-.Nli-HfO OFFICE...............................................................tt2·2251 :::'or~~~...O:~.I:/'.!~: ,. Th• YllltJ• or Syroou•• ,_,..., dot right to nlvo BULLDO~~ 1_!1ACKHOE ond TRAC"""E WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAilER SITES, lANDCLEARlNG DRIVEWAYS INSTWD UMESTONE-TRUCKJNG FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 4·4-92·tt. lain \he full name ot tho party Real Estate General %eadows USED RAILROAD TIES In lha Stata of Ohio to provide said surety. Each prOPQaal must con· received al the office ol lhe 'l(p. tfiryn HOWARD EXCAVATING 6-f.~'- o. ·avJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. t12ltln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS RACINE MOWER CLINIC KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE "H•ipi.rt« f - To RecoNr y....,,.....,..,., •• Furnaces & Now 2112192 tin GALLIPOLIS OH 10 RACINE, OHIO 0 Quabty Hi EHkiency Air Co1dltioaers, Heat PunJDs, SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL COMMERCIAL and Rt:Smt:NTit\L FREt: t:STIMt\T£.11 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 MOiorcycles-Etc. NEW LISTING- Commlfciol Building- W. Main in Pom- MANLEY'S GARAGE & WRECKER Au ction 9- Wanted to Buy Bennetts Mobile 1391 Safford School Rd. Cal (614) 446-941 eroy-Former gas station with apartmenl overhead . GOOD , Thank You For The Vote Of Support. 895- Letarl Jlll:fiUitr'lltf. In caaa of your faUure to anew er or otherw lee women. Lou & II ENTALS ll- Help Wanted 12- Silualloru Wanted 13-- I naurance 14-- Bua1ne.u Tr a iOinfil l S--- Sdroool1 & I natrucllon I f - Radio, TV & en Repair 11- Mucellaneoua 18-- W11ntcd To Do f£TT£RBVD£SION t 1192, and tho twonty-4ighl (28) dayo lor 1n1wt1 will commence on that dm. FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) Country singer Travis Trill isn't apologozmg for hos dishke of the song "Achy Breaky Heart," but he said he was sorry if his criticism hun Bolly Ray Cyrus, who made it a No. I hit. Tritt talked about the song, Cyrus and hunself before appearing at the band Alabama's I lth June Jam, an annual benefit show. Last week, Tntl said he didn't much care for "Achy Breaky 3-- AnnouncemenlJ; 4-- Ct"eaway 5- Happy Ado 6-- Loat and round 7- Loat and F'ound 8--- Public Saie & lrn:'DTUI:DIII will be mad• on July 13, PLAINVIEW, Texa s (AP) Steve Martin and Debra Winger have residents starry-eyed over dbe shooting of "Leap of Faodb ... Both stars amvcd 10 Plainview last week to begin rehearsals and Marlin was spotted catmg at a Furr's Cafeteria. A Paramount Picture s' spokesman sard Martin plays a preacher who has lost his purpose m tife. He travels 10 a small Kansas town for a rev1val, accompamed by his touring group and Ius road man· ager, played by Winger. The drought-ravaged town and its residents help Martin renew his faith, the spokesman said. Shooting 10 Plainview starts June 21. Crews will then move to Groom, about 80 miles north. CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! 675- Pt . Pleaaant 458-Leon , 5~ Business Services at the Hammond Organ at the Moose Lodge 6-10 P.M. wttb. Tho lut publication ong an mdiroct reference to the crit icism while on stage . "I don 't care what anybody else says. From the bottom of my 'Achy Brcalcy Heart' I love all of you ." he told the crowd of about60,000. 35-- 36-- Heal Ea um Wanted 667-CoolviUe for 111 (6) IUCCiaaiYI munuy to help the poor overcome 'thw sense of hopelessness insulled by goverrunent leaders who frul to fulfill promises. Residents are working to redc · vclop dbclf blighted ne1~hborhood. The Olympic stadium woll be local· ed there for the 1996 Summ er Games. " Summerhill's efforts arc the thmgs that measure greatness," Carter saod. "Those are the thmgs for which we should strove on bnngmg a d,v,dcd city togedber" 31 - Home~ for Sale 32- M a lHI ~ ll omc1 fur Sal 1• 3J.- Farm i for Sale 34-- Bu.s 1neu Dudd1ng1 Maron Co., WV 992-Middleportl Pomeroy 985-Cheller 57- M UitCB I I rutrumr.nll 58- Fru1U & Veget..ablu HEAL EST\TE 2-ln Memory 446-G..Ilipoli• 367-Chelhire 388- Vlnton 245--Rio Grande 256--Cuyan Di.l. 643-Arabia DiAl. 379-Walnul FREE SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE 55 & Over Monday, June 15th "George Hall" O.lendont CASE NO. ~123 Quinn, Sr. to BINy Jot Trout Mdlorcoata. You lrt roqu Ired to 1nawor lhlo motion within twenty-eight (28) dayo liter tho lut publication of thle nolle• which will bt publlohod onco oach wttk NEW YORK (AP) - Pregnan · cy has been a m~<ed blessmg for actress Kate Nellogan. At 41, after two years of tryin g, she os overJoyed to be expeCling her first ch1ld. But, Nelligan says. her pregnancy has dried up her clout to pick her scnpts. "I fmally had the chooce of pro· JCCts after struggling, and I lost 11 all," she told Parade magazine in an interview published Sunday. Nelligan, nominated for an Academy Award for "The Pnnce of Todes," said U.S. filmmakers arc reluctant to hire a prc~nant woman. so she has been working in Canada, which has laws bamng d• scflmmauon against pregnant 2~ l'r o ff'J;~ I O nfll Sc rnc ~ Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 vs I ---People in the news--- 22 - charged for each day as separate ad s. Mei~• Cmmly 56-- Peu fo r Sale llu&IMU Opportunlly \1 oncy to Loan 21- Rates are for con secuttve run s, broken u p day s w tll be 1.00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m Thursd ay 1tX) p.m Fnday BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BECKY S. TROUT, ET Al Marc Quinn Club. Exhibiting were from tbe left, Oavid Robi· nette, Nathan Robinette, Gerald Shuster, and Dick Freeman . Brian Justice also had some equipment on display. $ 600 $900 $13 00 5130/day 15 FINANCIAL $ 20 $ JO $ .42 $ (,Q $.05/day $4 DO 15 15 IS 15 1.00 p.m Monday BlJLLETI\ BOARD DA-123 and It pending In tho Court of Common PIIn Melgt County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. The object ol thlo motion io to chengo tho pormanont cuotody ol Ploul Quinn and MOOEL TRAINS ON DISPLAY • Among the many exhibits at the Meigs Museum for Her· 1tage Weekend was an extensive display or model trains by the Southeast Ohio Railroad Over 15 Words I - HERITAGE QUEEN AND COURT · April Hudson, 1992 Heritage Queen, and her court, were recognized following Saturday's Heritage Rate I Oil p m. Tuesday Classified pages cover lhe following telephone exchange.1 . .. • Free Ad. : c.vcaway and F'ound ad. under )5 worda Will be run 3 day• at no eharge • Pr1ce of ad for all t:apitallctl.erl 11 double pr1ce of ad COIL • 7 pomtlme type only u1ed. • Sentmel11 not reaporuuhle for errore after flnl day (chedl for crron f1nl day ad rune m paper). Call befoR 2 00 p m. dtty a her pubiM:at.i()n to m11lr.e corcecllon • Ada th11t mwt be pa•d m advance are: Card of Thanlr.a Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A cla.uit.ed. ad" ertuemenl plated in the GallipolU Daily Tribune (except Cla11it.ed. Oi.lplay, Bwineu Card or Legal No Licea) wJI!al.o appear in the Point P\euant Rq;ilter and the Oady St!ntmel, reachmg o"er 18,000 hontCJ 'f Parade in Pomeroy. Members of the Heritage Queen Court are Love Batey, Amy Searls and Michelle Laughery. 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 00 p m Salurday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper SW1day Paper Words 949·2627 or 1-800-837·1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, WHding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal A•ldentiof & Commorci.t CARPEIJRY PlUMIII!t WI~IIIG, cuno. IUilr UJHROOII VlllnJES Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS 4-9-tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Ramodeling Stop & Compare FlUE ESTIMAlES 985·4473 667·6179 949·2671 UCIIIE, OH. 2·1·92-tln 6-3-'92·1 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK a•d LIMESTONE DEUVERJ SERVICE ioEASONAB'L<r RATES K 992 7553 • MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR Bri:!11 ~1J: wo Pick ' 985·3561 So-14-92111 Announcements 3 Announcements "Romantic dlngs" Candiejlgh1 -smdty Wttd- w~ntalns 'Clergy 'EI~ant Chapel "Photographs ·~toralt 'limoa 'Video 'Accommodlltktn1 'Uod.st Prlc"! Charo- Ill •No Walling, No Blood T1st •Gatlinburg, Tenn..na '1-aoo.. WED-RING . A Wonderful Family ExPIIrience Seandinavtiln, European Yugoslavian 1• South Amwk•n' £.: JaPfln•• t1lgh School change Students Arriving In August S.com. A l4ost Family/American lnlercununl Stud1nl Exc:htngt. C.tl Kathie 216-650-9619 Or 1.aGO-SibURQ Call Your Datt: MHt Som.one Spec1al' Dial 1~100-13'f..4.«4 For Romance And Fun S1 39/Min All Ut..ty._, Agu Dallng, 18-.. Gals Call 215-896-98~ (Dial Swstems Office). FEMALES--M•s• Wett VIrginia USA Pagenl Hire, tot c:ootnlanls For information write : TrtStllt Headquer1trt, O.pl 8, 347 loeusl Ava, Washington, Pa 1530'1. O.adlint July 18th. Free Adult Talk llr.. l·N-682-7'037 Uve, One On On. ut!. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or - . Lime Rt. 2 KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE 614·949-2804 Agriculture VAlLEY INC. 614·992·2242 412/92/tln lofoal PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • CW. Saws • Weedeaters FOR SALE Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Custom Painting• RAONI, 01110 (l....ty IItle IIWp ... Free E•lim•le• 4126192 tin "SPEClAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Welcome Slates $20.00 P.O. kx 194-W..• Mey Mynlo Bmh Ruon Vocollon Renlole, Oc:IOn • .,.. Condo• HouHkeoplng lnclucl..t In: POOls door/O.. doo' Whirlpools, Sa•.mas, • lcr••• Fr. . P•t Office Ught.d Specializing In (U$IOrn H. I. lacalll II. Tonnlo Courta, Punlng G"'""*· 217 O POMEROY.' PO.EIOl, OHIO Golf Packagea AvallttMt Fr.. Frame Repair 5-11·'92·1pd. 3/23192/tln B'oehu•o. 1~48-.5653. NEW & USED PARTS L.------...;......1 f1~;:;:;:~~;:;::===~~ Campground Timt Shere Units And FOR All MAKES Membershlpa Dl• & MODELS tress Sales, Cheapll Woridwkte Call 'ltcallon Net· TEAFORD GOLF S.leetlons 992-7013 or ~LINDA'S work IJ C3. And CaMe~~ 1-800992·5553 136-8250 o' 305..S6f..2203 Free ~PAINTING AND TROPHY R1n111 Information 305-563OR TOll flEE 5586 1·800·848·0070 . & 985-3961 ... DARWIN, OHIO 7131{91/tfn .J1go IJXJkillf-lli Allillllte WAITAiJf. I 35 Lots & Acreage co. 'Tob llo ,.. Oort 01 ,.., - t.r u. Do '' ,., r.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FlU ISnMATES HAY'I RIFIIEIKlS lol•o 6p.a. LMtrollosSJIII '"• 6,... 614-915-4110 11411211 - R&C EXCAVATING BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Nice Place For Doublewldea and To Raise A Family BULLDOZING or 304-773-5186 After 5 ASK FOR AL L.----------------....1 a.bRepc*, Trop~les, Plaq.es CIICI Badges 512611 mo. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HAur~~?~~!~one, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaed and Bonded Whtlewater Rafting, w... Virginia 't New And Gtu~ AI.,.,.. Call Today For FrM Bnxhure 1800~33· AAFT. Orttt..A-Btt , Inc:. P 0 . Bo• 885. FayeUevlne, 25840. 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlona -GuiiM WCMk ..flealrlcol and Plumbing -Rooftng _.~:,:-ror (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill , 992-6215 p Ohio PH. 614-992·5S91 orntroy, L---------1~2~-5~-tl~n~ IL--.-----3-·13-~--~~ wV Giveaway 2 Black/Calico Klttena, 1 W•k• Old. 61H4H4TI After 4 Pll. 2 1m1U loveable dogt, to good homa "" LOTS FOR SALE PHONE, WATER • ELECTRIC ALREADY AVAILABLE Will Sell Part or All Call 304_n~- 5118 "' Lessoas 512.50 6 lesSDIS 560.00 304-6~. 3 Ftuffy Klttant, Gr.y I Whha Black & Whhe. 8 WMkl, Liltai Trtlning 614ool7'9-2517. 3 Klttena • 1 Pup. 114-311 8100. 3 tmall ll.ln~ m1~ and female, IM-M2~ 7 Black, gray, CIIICO khl- ID a llood hOtnO, 5 -ks old, 114- m.aw. Golden Relrl..,.r/Auatrttlan Sllophonl pupoloa to • IIOOd home, 3 male, 2 tema .., 114-IU- 4443. KIHono To Good Homo. I WOld. Wh~o, Black All Cal'*l 614-2""11'93 And Ltavo "~~"- �8 Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Giveaway Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtie Manrtts & box tprtnga. 304615-1314. Mixed Chow I Cclllo To A Geed Home On A Farm. Lova Child,., . Good Hunter. 814-37'92518. Lost 45 1975 Hollyhllle mobile t\ome, 2 Furnished aparlment av1B1b~ by WHk with cooking 1m New Yorbr, 14x70, New Carpet, ~ Hot W1ter Tank, New Fumtcl, And New Applilnces. 614-388-9261. 6 14-446-0~4 . 1 rented lot, 614--992-5800. $4,000.-firrn. Also old coR botllaa 1nd ot~ar old bonia• . 304-882·3755. Rewndt t.o.t: Se1 Of Key~. Grape St!'t'et OJ Vk:lnHy. Call Yard Sale 1988 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gu fur. and llove, 614-992-6981. Pomeroy, 14x70 1989 Ottaway model BrldQepor'l, with 2 porchn, air, no llrnltu.... Muat mo~a. Cell Middleport & Vicinity Clarence Y . Yoon.y attar 6 p.m. 614-258-1510. All Yard 511.. Muet Be Pakl In Advance. O..cllnt: 1:00pm the day bttor. the ad Ia to run, R•poeseaMd Doubltwldn: 5 Monday Saturday. oblo Only $500 DOwn With Approved Cradh. Call 1-«l0-58~ 57'10. Sunday edHicn- 1:OOpm Friday, edhion 10:001.m. Moving ea.._ 41860 Kingsbury. June U:, 13, 14, 11-7pm. Guns, ilnliqu.., •ppll•nc:n, T.V., lewelry, mlec:. Gallipolis Aclvlnc~~. DEAO~E : Pay? Do You Wenl Mor. Milts? a. Paid In p.m. 2:00 the day belonl tiM! ad .. to run. Sunday edHion • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. llondly edHicn • 2:00 p.m. Stturdly. 6 Public Sale & Auction Rlck.Pe.lrson Auction Company, full time tuetlona.r, complata auction tarvlce. UcanHd 166,(lhlc l W001 VIrginia, 304173-1785. 9 Wanted to Buy Don't Junk h! Sail Ut Your Non- MIJor WaRing Applltne .., Color TV'•, VCR'•, Mlcrowavaa, Air Condhlonera, Etc. 814·256· ma. Good •~-:U::-o--;----o od M;-:c ot «--;1-,.-:d:-:Ec-xor­ cyc '-· 814-446-3129. Old rnarb..._ toye, comic books, lanttml, pk:tur.. and furniture, Osby Help Wanted Mtr11n, 614-992·-.,.1. St1nilng timber, will PlY fllr prlc:ae, call Jerry Runron, 614m-~687. Want. to buy radiator tor '87 cnavy S-10 automatic. 304--882- 2563. Wtnt to buy uud trailer bat· ween $1000 I $2000. 304~755621. Then Clll J.B. Hunt 1-8(JC)...:i!JB- HUNT EOE!Subloct To Drug Se,...n. 151 s.conc1 Avenue, Galllpolle. Employment Services Good Work Htbltt, Rtfaranc• And OWn Transportation, Sand R.. ume To: ClA 224, clo GtlllpoUe Daily Trtbuns, 825 TtNrd Avanul, Galllpallt, Ohio 4S631. "One Day Olal'' lt Erplodlng In Billion $ lndu.try. Dtstrlbufors NMdedl Commilllont And Qvarr~ Pald W11kly. lbrkatlng Plan And FrM lntormatlon Peck, 1~00.3"Jit-8491. ··Mun.a11 Tr~nsportatton , Inc." Wanted : i>rohtulonal EJparl•nctd OTR Drlvlf"ll . btterad : Dignttr, And RHpact . Olhtr Bene! ta: Comfortable Eamlng EquipPolanlltl •Excelltnl meot/Easy To Drive 'Sec ura CompanyiOrMI Cuttomar BaH "friendly P.apla *S.fety Flm ·Pa~ And &onUI For E.J.p~~rilnet . If Yau Arw l..ooklnljl For A Slable Envlronmtnt Where Yo u Can Enjoy Tt\t lndtpendRnc• 01 Driving, The Comfort Of Ont To Onlt Man1gaman1 And Appreclattan For Your Talant, The Coma To Munson Proud, Progmeiva And Par- llculer. II You Quality, Call Today 1-801).423-7821. 'AVON* All AREAS! Stwt your time whh ~. Yoo 'll tovt lht company. t~H2-t356 . A Nof'lhend, Columbut, Ohio W•b Printer 11 Looking For 2nd And 3rd Shift Oaptrtrntrd Ptr10nat. Mutt Have Expariance In ea,...,a, Stripping And Pltle M1ldng Optratlona. S.lery Comm.neuratt With Ex· E1call«lt Banatill Whh A Large Wall EatabUthad Co. Send Ffnuma To P.O. Box 554 WHiarvllla, Ohio .3081. All Repn.. Conlktential. E.O.E. AppllcaUona .,. now being tekan tor pllr1·tlmt Nur~ng Ald. Must ba avallabla tar all ehiftl. NurM Aid cllu wtn bt ofttr.d with .mploymtnt Wllt 1110 accept 1ppik*lonl lor C.N.A.'e. Pomway Nut'lln; and Rtheb Center 31ni Rockeptings Rood, Pomoroy. No phono cons pleua.EOE. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Exc.l..nt Ply, Banellts, Tr1nsportatlon, 407·292 ...~7, bt. 511. ie.m.-10p.m. Toll Rtfundad. AVON I All AI'Nt I Shir1ty :JOU~M211 . CRUISE SHIP -$2,000/Mo. JOBS Hiring SumrMI' fYu r Round. Blrtandtrl ICaslno Worka,.. !Gift Shop Saln flour Gu*•IEtc. FNI Travel. Hawaii /Caribbean 18thlmae !Europa. Friendly Homa Per11u Has OJMnlnga For Demonstrators. No Cash lnvntment. No Service Charge. High Commlaslon And Hosie.. Awardl. Two C.taloga, av... 600 lltma. Call 1-800--'88- 4875. FULL TIME LPN POSITION In Gillie County nallabta (G.IIIpolltiBidwell). Cumnt LPN LicanM (lntlflm Permit acctplabla), Pharmacology Certlflea· 304-&7~3005 . Owntr!Operator pres• Wan.. HI-Cube Ex· You! 1()()%. Qwn.,IO,-n~tor. Wa Provide: 'All MilH Paid, All Jlermlte Paid "Minimum MIIH 'Fuel Carel Guaranta~ 'All Ntw Tral~r Flatt You NMcl · '1982 Or Nntr Tractor In Good Condition 'Llvt In 100-MIIt Radtu. Of D1y1on ""2 Yre. OTA Experltnct, Good MVR , Good AHhudt . Call John Broady M~ At 1-800..354-2823 Or 317-54t-4251, Hi-Cut. b prtu, Inc ., P.O. Box 19040, lndlanapolle, IN 48219. PTS Is Loaklng Far t::Mner· Operators Wlth 1984 Or New.r Tandem Tractora With Sleaptrs To Run Tan Cantril Slat•. We Offer You The Opponunlty To Be Home Ev~try WMktnd With Plenty Of Work YN r Around At Good Pay. For Mere Into CIH Our R.cruhlng Dapt. At 1-800- 428-7798, Or 1-aG0-428-1024. Registered Nurw1: IF lnterfilted In A Potltlon To Utilize Bdh Clinical And Aaaumtn'l stdlls, PlttM Stop By : Setnle H!Us Nu~ing Canltr. Thlt Quality Nursing Cant• It lDCIIId At: 311 Buckrtdgt Road, BkhNII, Ohio, Or C.i1614--446-n50. Sat Tht Country And Gal Paid For II! Patriot othtrs OuaU!y Truck Driver Training In Only 8 WNilli CtU 1-800·388-1150. A.. tstanca For Fin1ncl.al Qualified Applicanls Stale Appro~ed Nursing Assistanlt : For A Rawardi:.'9. Job At a Quality Nursing Facility, Plene_ Stop By For AJ)plicatkmt At Sctnlc Hillt Nursin9 Center, 311 Buckrldga R01d, Bl.dwtll, Ohio Or Calt614446-11SO Truck Ortnrs, American Prtsi· dent Llntl, TM ln~OUH Carrier For A Fonune 500 Company, Hat Openings For Top Prottl· eloniil Orlvtrt. You'll Gat 25 Ctn!s!MI To Start. Great Btntll!t, Most Weekandt At Home, And Rcxk Solid Job Security. Min. 3 v,.. OTR Exp. Your Fut ure Is Htrl . 1-800-8882781. Otpl. AE-67. Truck Owntt.Oparatort: 12,000 Sign-On Bonul For Sate, Orl~ere With 6 Monlhs Onr-Tt.Road Erperlenca.. Tuition Reimbursement (Up To $5,000) Avallabta For Driving School Grad1. TuiHon-frH Training A~ailabla For Thoea With "No Ex perlanc1. You OutUfiAd Who Do N~ Atraadr. Own Ona. WI Prowldt Tht Trtl ar And Find Your Loadt. Mu.. Bt 21 YNrt Did, With A Good OrMn~ Gift Shop' 8ololl Tow Guldoll RIIOOI'd And Wctk Hl1101"f. Huotec. FrM trl¥11. Ha. . lll C.rlb- band/Witt T11m1 Welcome. Call bltnl BINrnai Europe. No Todar For Full lntorm~tlon! axp. n try. 1-208·7'3&-7000 RtiOCIItlon Serlvk:11 Ol~lalon Elt. 1817NI. (Houtthold Goods Hauling) Of Ortvan: 00 To Work lmmtctlltaly NorthAmarlcan Van Lin... 1· Roedrunnor Olo1~butlcn Sor- 800-348-2147, Dop1. E41. vlcM, Inc. TN-1-100-444-8147. Up To 2&.5 C.nt1 Plf Mila, Plus TX·l-800--285-1287 11-ICJO..ti77· S.nefltt O¥er 100 New Conven· !146.1 Compotltl,. Poy Now Con· tlonalo On Ordor. Ow.. vtnUonall lleckll IOtntal Opar~~tors, 80 c.n.. P.r MUe, N~~e.~tlcn E1c .. !119n On &onus No Up~on1 F-, No Roloca11on. EOE. Coli Vomcn llilllna Co., Inc., Holp Wan1ed: Covenon1 lou....,, 9C 1_.00-lM-7272 Or Dr1'... 1-aG:HIH:ZSO. ~~e...._ orR l -w:..:.=n1=-e=d-:=M~.=In1"-ono '--nco--:E:-n-g:._ :--r. 'Min. Aao 23 • TNIO Ply 27-211 Conto "Singlo Poy 11,22 Canto "tllglllllloogo eonuolllloo "Mal.. Llrowt . "1,0ICI1ng IUflloldlng llllldhNd Mull bo ololllod In hN11ng, olr condHionlng, oloe!rtcal. Oporotlono ln owlmmlng pool & -•a• trM1monl plonl holplul. Ply corn.....-urata whh ••· portonco. Roply: lex CLA 223, clo Oolllpollo Oolly Tribuno, 825 Third A•o., Oolllpollo, OH 45631. 'Pold 1n0. 1--13M. Registaratlon fiO..OS-12749. Have Opening: My Country Home, For Full Clrt Eldtt'ly, With Prtvata Room , 12 Yttrs Eipartonca. 814--256-1076. re•renCQ, ~nl-5155 Will Do Babysitting In My Home Prtftrlbly Ages 2~. Call 614· 9!12-5135. 35 Lots & Acreage 8 tel'lt overlooking Pt. Pn. $3,900. Hatt acre or larger latt In H1ppy Hollow1 trallars1ccepted, county wllar a3,900. C..mp situ In B11t Band ctmp ground, county water, 12,700. 304-51'62894. lots tor salt, trailers acceptable. 304~5-2722 . Orlvaw1y, Rural Waltr, Electricity, And Phone Service Av1ilablt. 3 112 Mlttt From Hoi· zer Hosphal, $39,000. 614-446- 4127. Rentals 41 Business Opportunity Houses tor Rent 3br 1-112 Bath, 600 Block Of T~lrcl Avanua, GaiUpoUt. RalerencH Requlr9d , No Pets. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ctll 8:00-11 :OOA.M. 614-446-1734. teec)mmendt that you do bustnus whh paopla you know, 1nd G1UipoUs FliT)', 2 story, 4 ~­ NOT to sand mon•y t~h tha room , 1 bath, redecorated older air cancl, stove, mall until you have ln~1111gattd home, rt1frlgarator, no lnsldt pels, the offering. $2~ ma, I1SO. H<:urhy depl & 2 FCA 124 Fl WOLFF TANNING rahlrancas, 304-675-7859 attar BEDS For Sale. Sold Together &:00 PM. INOTICE I Or Sapartaly. 614-441·1029. A 81.11II\IU Opport.unlly : Will Your Employar Give You A $'10,0001Monlh AlliN? $1,000? $200? Glva Yoursalf A A1ise. I can Shaw Yeo How. Fret lntormltlon. $35 ln~utmtnl . Call R.cordtcl Mnuga, t-600-299 - Nice atticltnc~tage , unique tnd balutiful, Vary nlca 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, &l4-667..J271. 800-153-8383. Tannin~ Beds, New Com- From maticai·Homt Unlll $199.00. Lampe, lotions, Acces· aor!u. Mont~ly Paymantt Low As $18.00 Call Today Ntw FrH CcHor C1talog. l-800-228-6292. ' Real Estate 2 bedroom country homa in aru, 4 milts !rom Ohio AIYir wllarga blcxk bldg, good tor email bus1ntts, city w1tar, full basem•nl, $36,000. 2.71 acrta , 304-89S-3(J04 woodt<l 2 bedrooms, comer lot , priced In 20's, 107 Locust St, Hender· son, 304-675-76t9. 2 Bedrooms, Family Roam, Full Sin BaMmtnt, Wocdbumlng Flrwplact. 614.....46-3699. 2021 Mtrquena Ava , s yrs old, aU brick melntenenu tree homt, 4 bedroom•. •men living room , dlntngroomlflmlly room combination, kJtchan, utility room, 111 ont level, covered pttio In back, prlncy t.nca, Qlflgt, ehown by appointm•nt only 304-67S-1238. 291 Kall•y Or., Gallipolis, Ohia 45631, Tel•phona : 614-446-3385, Price: $52,000.00. Uvlng Room, 3 Badroome, Family Room, 1 And 112 B1throom1, 1 Car Garage, Brick Front With Cedar Siding. Itched Qaregt, All Electric, WIH Conelder Rani $350/mO. 614· «6·1358. 8 Room Houu On 1 Acr11 AI Kerr Ohio. (Galli• County) 614· 446-9637, Or 614-446-4166. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hletorieal Araa Corner ltlt . 816 Main St. P1. Pltt11nt, W. V1 Campl.talr Ranov1tad: 2 Full Bathe, 3 large Bldrooml, New HVAC, Naw C.rpat. Availeblt June 15 614-446a22o5. Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Trall•r +2 Ac,.... Exetlllint Condition, Trealtd lumbar Porch, 12x8 Btrn Building In- Merchandise Household full size large four poster bad, complete, dresur with mirror and Ylntty stoat, ct\..1, $600 080. must uU; Oobbt: lolld oak dining room HI: solid oak double pedestal labia with 2 lea v.., 8 chairs, bought al $3000, will 111111500; plut ott.r tumllure, kitchenware ltame, Tup~rwlrt, ate. All •xctllant condlllon, 614· 992-7995. 25" RCA larga console talavl· sion, old but good, $60; console 4sp. RCA record pltylr, $40; Phone Bob Hoamch, 614·992· 2 bedroom, AC, wuh.,-dryar tumlhted, $200. ma plua utilities, rat & dtp, 304-67S4874. Frea Delivery. New Curved Glass Oak China Cablnatt. lighted Mirror Back, Gllll ShiiYH, lAtded Glue In Door, Several Slzaa. 614-446- 4316. PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Uaad HouHtolold furnis hing. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pl11unt, WV, call304-675-1450. R. & S. New, Uhd and Antique tumltura, Mason, WV. 304-m - 5341. FURNITURE. &2 Olive Sl., GeUipolls . Naw & UMd furniture, heaters, W•stem & Work boots. 614-446-3159. BARGAINS GALORE! 614-446-3158 44 614--446-NTJ. Apartment surplut= {,.rial 5 miiH Eaet 1-77, Al.v.nawood, by Sondyoillo p. . Olllco, Fri, So1, Sun. Ncon-6:00 I'll, cohor S111no, Ocloro, For_ C.rpoto, Would Ukt To Haw Or Buy Totophono · f14-258-f301. 55 Building Supplies Bleck, brlc:~ - olpoo, win- Pets lor Sale Grooming. All - . 11yloo. lame Pal Food r. Juna o.a.. 2 red t.ma .. Chow CMw puppiH, full tMoodtd, I weak~ okf, S.SO each, 6M-M-63o40. ~ t.m1la kll1ana, 3 Hlmalaylln, 1 Pt,relan, CFA Regtstar.t, I weeki okt, 614-~2"-3144 tftar 7pm. 52 AKC Bc1tr Pupploo, $200 Eoch, Wtllaton, Ohio. 614 384 5t'll AKC Rog. English bulldog puppin, $45o, 11-F, 8-4pm, JoM Wamar, 30~2 wtotkdaye AKC 2bdnn. apta., total aieclrlc, tp-• pllancll furnl1hed , laundry room f1clliU. . , close Ia school In town. Applicatlont evl.llablt at: VU!agt Grwan Apia . t49 or 2bt Apartment Upstalrl, Stew•. R1trlgarator, Wetar Fumlehed, Located: 466-112 Fourtn Avenue, Gallipolis. S240/mo. $100!0tp. 614....46-3870. Antiques Buy or sell. Rl~erlna Antlquae, 1124 E. Meln Strait, Pomeroy. Hours: M.l .W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m , Sunday 1 :00 to 6 :00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ,5,000 BTU Air Conditioner Aocl Fun Set Ot Judy Rankin Golf Clubs, Wlt t-1 El"lrat! 614-446- Alvaralaa $111f. C.lll14·112-'1'711t EOH. 1172 Froedcm 12<55. All oloc1rle, llow, r~lrlg•r~~tor, air con- North Fourth St. llld<lopo<t. 2 BR tumlohod opor1mon1. Deposit I referanca. 30~2568. dttlontr acrHned porch, cur- On• badroom apt tor l'lnt, 304· &75-2218, ,.gl.ttred full grown Coeur Spaniol. 304-I~T7L Orogonwynd C."wy: CfA Poreltnl & Sllmeea KlniM. 114446-3844 Altar 7:00p.m. Fleh Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ave. Point Plt11a~ , ~2083, Ml lint Troplcol l1oll lllrdo, email anlmate1nd euppil.l. Goldan Ratrtev., Pu,_ Far Sa.._ 614-446-7'123. AOHA Brooding Mars For Salt. botly plgo. - . 014-,.2· oso. 304-t'1S-5332. 1975 Buick 4dr HT 23,000 MIIH On 455 Cu. ln. Robulh Englno, TrtM, PSJPB, Air, CruiN, Tlh , C1cth ln1. $2,800. 114-388-8l'la. 111n llorlio Corio, $450. OBO, 304..75-1. .. 1111 Dodge Wagnum peltl, tMq Df Nil, 1-pe. lo a comptete c.r, fM.MI-2613. 1fl'll Cedliloc. Fair Condition, Runo Good, $600. 114-448..7S1. 1981 Ohio~. $'1110. 114-24~ 1111 1981 Toyota Collco GT 5 Spood w-nh Air, Geed CcndHioft, $900; 1171 Oodgo Yon.._318 W11h Air, Goad ConGfUon, 11o1,D00. 814-446- 898t. 1183 Comoro Z-28. 305l AT, PS, PB, AC, bpt. ucollont oanditlon. Mull ... to tp304-812-2115 attar c::,t.ate. 1N4 Jeep Charak11, Wook, $1,100. 114-25f150l 1117 Cadillac s.dan O.Villl All - . 21,000 lllloo, Aolllng S1 \000.114-446-4752. 614-448-2510 tMEGRAM, S7 Mall With Aftot Musical Instruments EIIC1rtc 3 Scocloro lndoor.IOutdoor, Haw • UNd. Uft Ctlalra. Bowman't Homac:l,. &14-446-7283, 1~ 458 8844. Poo 1111 fllalln Santra, 2 Door, 4 I'JIInt Condltlof\ LDw - - f14-44WIIOII · s...,_, o... o.n., - Y1roo. ·E...,_ 11n41 Condition. 1114-38~1. Bicycling 8 EEKANDMEEK W MOTH£R MUST AH lypas matonry, brick, block: & stone. Fr11 HllmatiS. 304- lumlehad. 614-237.()488, day or nlvJlt. Rogtr1 Bu.mant Waterproe> 11ng. Curtlt Homa lmpro'llmlnt•: YNrt Experience On Otder & Newtr Hamel. Room Addhlons, FoundaUon Wortt, Roofing, Kitchtne And Bathe. Frat £s. tlmat•! Rafwane~~, No Job Tee Big Or 9mall1114-387-051&. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Homa Ramoct.llng, Vinyl Siding, And Overhang. 30 YNrt Exp.erianc.d. F,... EttiiMtlll 614· 448.092t. LA5T NIGHT I SAW Ptlntln~ . Gl~• Will UNDERWEAR . Low JET Aafltlon Mdora, raptlr.d . New & rlt-bulft mo1ort In etoc:k, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-800537-!152a. Quality home lmprovemanta, carpentry, and remodeling at ell no '· '. Job too trT'IIII RU1001blt l'ltH, call anytime, 814-)12-1400 or 614-992-2756. Rollobll Wollpoporing, marclal And Rllldlntial. "fr11 E.tlmttae r ,.. ,., .. , HOOT IN' HOLLER'S GONE 6~=~~Work rna. UPTOWN!! Aon'1 TV hrvtct, tpaclai:!'J in Z.nhh aleo MrVk:lng - S1loCb, 1- Qood Ccndi11cn, $1,100. 0.1.0. 1114-381-8758. FruRI & Vegetables Ook 1-0 _ ... 1111: 4ft, 5 ft, I R.j 111noh . . . $1 po< aoun. ~~-- 2 Eurclu,., Rower I S.I-Up mlloo al -polio on M1. Bench, Bop Scooter, Golf Balli STRAWBERRIES • 'lou Plcl1, Wo l Nln1ondo Topoo, 114-4411-1'181. Ptclt Conlllnln Prowldl d Aecondltlonad wa1hlr1 I Opon ... 11-f, Sl1 1-1. drytrt, uch 1100 and up. Wa Sunder • To.,._ Bony Pitch, 11rvlc1 all makH. The Wtther I K"" lid. f1"- •112. Or 111424W171. Dryor Shoppo. 614-448-21144 . YEP 11 WE GOT US A DRfVE-THRU CLINIC II 9opllc Tonk Pumping $110, Oollio Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jacillon, OH 1-800~37-fS:ZS. S.W.Vac s.tvlea, CIHk Rd. Porto, oup- plln, pickup. 1nd dellvllf'Y. &1•· 448.02114. Will build patio covara, deekt, .crwntd roome, put up vinyl siding or trailer eldrtlng. 814· ASTRO-GRAPH & Plumbing 1t11 ~ 414, Rodlo Sllc~ Tnlno, I Hubo. f1.1115. lftor I P.M. Or w I . . -CIIooy - K I Sthlo~ .... 111, ...... $2.400. ,.,. ~ 1on pia"" $100. -Dodgo PI IH1CI 314 BERNICE BEDE OSOL C.rtar'e Plumbing Fourth and Pine Qolllpot!_o, Ohio ll14-441N888 & :'"'!'_' Me•r UC\Inled lltctrtcltn: R - r Eloctrlcoi, WV00030t 304-1'11-17811. 85 • m'Your W'Birthday General Hauling Slnd1 Gro•ll, Umootor-. Dirt Wick-. •leo, llmi 8oH Run~~ R P!"MJJY, Ohio 451111,1 . :~. Nc~ngToo~~ Too LIHie. 8111m.n1 CIMiitng, 0onoro1 Wo<k, Anr Klndl ~~ !71-2271 Anytlmo. ,frr--,-U.:,p,_ho_;lst.;._e:.;,ry.:__ _ Mowrey'• Uphol1111ring lng 1~ aoun1y 1101 27~ro. Tho -. will oftlr, Nil · · -•~ In lu m HUfl up laterlng. 15,000. or blllt 3C).4....895. .-... C.ll 304.e75-41~ tor frN ... kin rl:\'1Ndl :: 1oiidod, cond. 1m -·'*Po I, ootf -•leo good _....., \ Refrigeration Rooldon1iol 01 COtnmon:lol wiring, ,_ MfVIeo 01 ropolro limiiH. t AJ 9 +Q9865 PHILLIP le" e 9 WEST +K8 4J ALDER EAliT +Ji09 52 '1'109 82 • 764 '1'75 t K Q 10 5 + w4 +l2 SOUTH +76 'I'KQ 64 Switch the road sign • 8 32 +A K J 7 Vulnerable: Both Deale:· South ,. By Phillip Alder A favorite plot lwist, especially in car loons, Involves the villa in being Soul~ w..1 I+ Pass Pass chased by the hero and approaching a "Road Closed " sign, or something sim - Juno 11, 1112 Your financial trends look reasonably good tor the year ahead, provided you don't Invest in situations you know very little about. Gambles could prove COS1iy . GEMINI (Mor 21.June 20) Disengage yourself !rom an arrangement today Where the financial requirements burden you rather than the olher party. II thare isn't parity, It's a bum deal. Know where 10 look for romance and you'll lind 11. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are,roman - SAGinAAIUS (No..-. 23-Dec. 21) Be tically perfect for yOu. Mall $2 plus a cognizant of details in your commercial long, self·addressed , stamped enve- , dealings today; !here's a chance some lope to Matchmaker . c/o this newspa. l small glitch might turn a profitable per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH proposition into alos1ng one 44101-3428. . CAPRICORN (Doc:. 22.J1n. 19) 11 you're CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) There's a · negolia11ng an 1mportan1 matter 1oday, possibility you could be unreasonably be sure everything that is agreed upon suspicious of the motives at others to- Is put in writing. A verbal agreement day. You may read things into their ac- could lead to a luture tions which are entirety unfounded misunderstanding. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) II the tasks you AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Fitb. 19) If you 've face today don't require too much men· tailed to take care of something you tal effort, you'll perform them effec11ve- said you would, be lorthrlghlloday. Tryly. However, where real brain power is ing to cover up could cause you serious necessary, you're apt to be impatient ; complications, not to mention a great and careless. deal of embarrassment . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A friend ol . PISCES (Fitb. 20-March 20) II you play yours. who has a tendency to talk about ravorltes where friendships are conother pals when they aren't present, earned today, someone might get hurt might try to bend your aar loday. Keep In the process . ~nd over backward Ia in mind thai this Is an lndlvl<lual who treat all your pals equally. may lalk about you When you're not ARIES (Morch 21-April 18) Do not onaround. derestimate your competition today in UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's bes1 lo developments Where your sta1us or cakaep outsiders out of private family matters tOday, especially those which have1o do with your children or your Inlaws. ICOIIPIO (Del. - ·· 22) Be careful Wl1alyousay1odayloaclosefriendwho asked you to be honest . In reallly. lhe last thing this individual may want to hear is the truth. reer Is concerned. An egotistical evaluation could work to your detriment. TAURUS (Aprtl ~J 20) Forego 1he lncllnatiOfl today 10 pretend lo be more knowledgeable aboul something 1han you actually are. There's a very good chance you'll be challenged by someone who Is well-informed . Nortll 4 NT Eas1 Pass All pass 5+ Opemng lead 'I' tO ilar. He hops out of his car and moves the Sign 1n front of the open road. He then drives off. confident that the good guy has taken the wrong turn. Sometimes a bridge player can try to produce the same sort of effect. A well -limed false-card may deflect an opponent from the winning line. An example occurred in today's deal. After North barreled into SII clubs, West led the heart 10. Declarer saw that he had l wo potential losers in diamonds and one in spades. But he had some finesses he could take, and a discard was available on the fourth heart. After winning the first tnck in the dummy, declarer drew two rounds of trumps ending in hand . Then he ted a diamond, flnessing dummy 's nine If East had won Willi the 10, Soulll would have been forced to make hiS slam . He woutd have discarded dum my's diamond jack on his fourth heart and fallen back on the spade finesse . wllich, as you can see. was working. However, East did ...,II, winning with the diamond king, not the 10. He could see that the false-card couldn't · : · cost and migbt gain. Now declarer misguessed. He tried a second dia mond finesse and finished one down . Have you noticed that South could bave done better' U he bad cashed two more rounds of hearts before I messing the diamond nine, East would have been unable to mask the position RMdtn an ill'rifed to fiMt! card-pU1 .,.,_ t.ioas to ptj}Jjp A.ld!r. iD ~(? of W:J ...../W'" rw, CMJ llr MfW't!rfid oalf f6rvup 1M roJIItM The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An•w• to Prenoue Puzz .. poem 37 Aerial nnlg• tlon 1yotom 39 Take at 1 Small tilling Vtllli 7 Valuable fur 13 Toke 14 Tidier 15 lrllh ont't own on 40 Moot modern 42 Jopanoee OIOh language 45 lllllllry oludont 46 Pon poinl 49 llodllalt 51 Woollr 53 :klomont 16 Ended 17 Shon lor Suun 1S Dloh ol gretne 20 Harem apartmonl 21 Untulod 23 Watorsofttntr tuba S4 Bum abo•o door 55 Condlbono Showt scam S6 tubltanee 27 31 32 33 Start from Excited Conoumo Amoltur 34 Slipped 35 Comodlln Spori<o 36 Long horolc DOWN ...... 5 Phonograph 1 Houlo lnvenlor 2 TWO'Ia.d 6 Rovlow 7 llldebeltor ololh 3 HIJih lpirftl 4 Guy's SSe~ 9-demor 10 LeiYt- - counterpart 11 Nec-y 12 Goddeu ol Hrlh .... - ~~~ 22Unf011Iion23 Fiber 24 Amoroua lool1 25 llloko muddr 26 City In Utlh 28 Stono't a 304-1111-2:1111 Ohio 814-448-2454. Goctvoo e (1) Glory ond tho Power. FundomoniiiNom• Obaorvocl (I 00) Stereo . !;I 91111 IIJle Murphy 11n1wn Miles asks several therapists 10 help him with his 1eellngs. (A) Stereo. C I!) WWF Priliie Time Wretalng Texas Torna<lo vs . Repo Man. Nuhvillt New 8 Lt1TY King U•ol aD SconiCrow ond Mra. King 9:30 9JID II) Ill Grepovlno (Premiere) Three friends gossip and interact with couples . Slareo. 1:;1 I 0:00 CD ShiRl! of the World Stereo. Q (1) P.O.V. Stereo. £;I othlr brlndt. Houae cede, atao aoma applltnce ,.pairs. WV Dlvlt Croooflre 7:351]) Major League ~18boll Los Angeles Dodgers al Manta Bra•es (L) 8:00 (2) II IIJl Freoh Prince of llti·Air Hilary takes a catering job after her credit cards are destroyed. (A) Stereo. C (!) MojorL.ngue Baaeboll St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs (L) Ill II (I) II FBI: Tho Untakl S-1 Christopher Bernar<l Wilder goes on a bloody cross-country rampage . (R) Stereo. 1:;1 CD (1) Logacy Stereo. 1;1 9JID 11J E"'"lng SMdo Harman is to watch tile Newton kkls and their friends. (A) Stereo. C illlW MOVIE: The Gilner Como (2:001 I!) Murder, She Wrote a Ctook and chol.. 1121 Major Loogue Baooboll (LI 8 PrimoNtwo C aD Prince Vollooif Stereo. Q 8:30 (2) II IIJllllotiOfll Blossom winds up speechless attar she joins the debate team. (A) Stereo. 1;1 Ill II (I) D American D o - Pollee officers in Freemon!, Calif. , conduct an invast~tion . (R) Stereo. 9l GD IIJ Major Dod Tlie Marines help prepare an imponant shipment (R) Stereo. Q aJ)IIIack SIIIHion Stereo. 1:;1 9:00 (%)II (IJJIIOVIE: 'Dorllmon' NBC Monday Night It ...._ 11011101 (R) (2:001 S1ereo. 1;1 III 0 (I) II MOVIE: 'Scruploo (PI 2 of 3)' ABC Novel for Ttlo"llon (2:00) fil ~ BARNEY Com· 'Exptflanced Electrical n-. TO GROW UP. Bld.Liconood. 614-24~50711 . 2233. 1fl'll Ooctgo ~. Now IT NADE ME. V>ONDER IF I REALL':'r' WANT MY DAD IN HIS J.W. Construction. Room AddhloN, Roofl, Dtcks, Siding And All Typal Of Extarlot And Good, w_,_ & A RX.ITICINJ FrM ... lmat11. C.ll collact 1· 101 Chny 112 T... Pick-Up, & Boo.. ltul ludwig a- - . Rocon11y R...-, E I Cuoihy. Aolllno ..__ W1l 1117 G11C Tfi.Altll 15 R. Alum Ccna1dor Po~lil ,.,.. For 8od Bod· tm 9mallor Plono P1uo CUh. Col GIIC 1100 s.too Whh A~ Uft Deily AI: 1-1121. Chell•, Csl After 7 P.ll. 6.,._ S/-1£ WMJTW M£. 10 HAVf. !-lAD 1\J:j.j. .. BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG UncondlUonal llfatlma guaran- rtterwncn c a & Improvements Baldwin plano, blondt cdot, good condhlon. $500. 304-41W- 58 ALLEYOOP Home IM. Local 7:30 (2) 11 C.lebrate Arnerfca (0:30) (!) Andy G~Hith III fJ Enttrtlllnmont Tonight Stereo. 1:;1 (I) Clllama'o Fomlly 9) Ill Wheel ol Fortune t:;1 II) Family Feud iW Jeopardy! 8a a Ster $Tereo 1121 Secrell ol Speecl e Heating -·- '. up camper fOf a.ale, 614- 82 72 Trucks for Sale ~~:Rune Ttl~ HILL. 7 984-3~1. 1,....,..,....,......,,...,-:,.,--2 mixing bolrde for M sptam. 2 Boa• 100 wt powW' """*Yam~ha epaa..,.. 1 microphones. 304-611-40:13 ..3«M.et5-24t8. OvU & 245-f152. 1-&00-537-gs2a. Couch $40; Color T.V. 175; 10 9pood Blk!z_ $60, Or Boo1 Oflof, &14-24S-16n, 614-24S-5326. $3500. 814- 112-31U Fomolo. 4:00P.M. Br.cl Yorker. $2.9!15.114-~ . 24Ft. Pontoon Boat With Naw 35 HP Yamahe Molar; 2 Weltam Saddtn. 6t4· 24S-5m. To Marq~o~il, 302. Y-t. Automlltc, Full Powtr, Cullom W....., Vary Shtrp C.rll3,100. fM-448-7215. Ragt.la....cl J 6~T 304-178-2233. Runa, aorta. :toOSX. ] B1 Hl-lo Starc,.fl camP«. 18 n. long. $2500. Good condHion. Interior 1183 Codltloc Ccupo doVIIIo. Excolonl lhlpo. $2800. Coil 304-1~1126 onor !lpm. 1987 NloMn 51-0w I-Y IT wil-tT At::f Mf l-ONG~~ TO 773-5052. New IT 21Ft . Cobra Chevy Wator Home, Loaded, 15,000; 1085 700 Honcle $1,400, O.B.O. &14-38HI06. 81 'II Chovrolo4 Colobri1y. loodod. Hlqh m l - Asking $2800 1885 Man:ury Gtand TAt::~ Motor Homes ,.-.,.,----,,....,.,....,.-,---,,....,. Ctwylltr _... 15 IF I Services AulDS tor 5ale 1181 ------ &14-9112-12113. Campers Transportation N•- Hlmat.ran Concrtft I Plalllk Septic T1nke, Jet AaraUon Tanka. Ron Evant Enterprl. ., JacktM, OH and Bitcli. 286-6395. Weriad: Downtown Modem, 2br, Complat• Kitchin, Wtst\tr, Dryer. C.rpo1, CA. &14-44&-0139. Apar1mante In Mlddl1porl From Anqua And eN-Angus Bulls• Roucnobly Prlcod. Sloto Run t-anns, JackiOfl, Ohlo, 114· Tti~O~Y Accessories 2017. 71 MY Starertft 12ft V bottom alumn boll wJ2 motOrt one Sea King l5hp 10 gal lank I Mlnn Kott alae 281b lhru.e, tok:i down Matt. $600. 304-576--2318 after 1:00PM. 40 • 60 lb. plfl1o< Nlo, &14-1141- =o FRANK AND ERNEST Moneyllne Busch Gardena: See World Summer Selorl Celebrities try to increase people's awareness of the animal kingdom and &how enons being made to protec1 endangered wikllile . Host John F'orsytlte. (1:00) Stareo. 7:05 III Beverly HlllbiNloo ~1>1! NORTH +A Q 'I'AJ3 1121 SporiJC&nhlr s..,. &14-24~56n, BRIDGE 8 aD BO.\TERS J.S. Marine Service Ntw Mer· 63 Livestock ~------~--~~ 79 Q Chlldnin C 9)111 JeoPardy! t:;l illll8 Slllr Trek liZ Enttrtlllnrnent Tonight Stereo. C I!) MocGY.,er 1:;1 = 1191 1rol*' 1!171 Joop pickup, runo good, 814-fl2-2043. Auto Parts UNSCRAMBlE l[TIERS I fOR ANSWER . e Hud, Budget Tnnsmlulor., UMd & ,.built, starting 11 Sii; ITont wheot4 drive ltartlng It $149.00 c IIJl Wheel of Fortune (I) II Married ... With EJ:cellant W.nlad: finn IIIIIChlnary of sll kinds. Got wryttdng rou wtnllo 0111. Col &14-:!56~. ...,...... no 675--4153. 1171 C.mbridgo 12d5, 2 room 1212-4 addhk)n, tic cond wuhtr I dryer, underpinning, 2 porchM, ntW mlnf blinds. se,ooo. or wlthotA addition $5,000. 304-137-2832 or ~72280. M1nor only. lnc6aad 76 Rogl111ored luU .,_,., block Pomoronlon. Aolllng $1110. 4 mon1ho old. 304-815-JIIl!i. 11111 01do CU1to11 Towtr 4, \illl New1H0111 New Holland 419 hayblna~ Sus-r 717, 2 row wldli and ck up c... wldt frounl wMhiWtlhoul Ktlly hyd. . . . . 114-112-7302.. 20x46 It grHnhouN trama with tent, lhuttat11 & btow..- or will ull frame llp«tlt. i tt lllellllt cli !h with Uniclen controlt. •304· Printer, $150; 814-892~25 . Gracloue lfvlng. 1 and 2 Md· room aper1mente at Vlhat can 7:00 PR INr NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUA RE S SCIIAM.lfTS ANSWERS ' .1 Flinty - Flash- Quart - JoVIal - SITUA T/ON Envy, if nol so destructive, would be a very comic sm. II is usually based on a total misunderstanding of another person 's SITUATION (jj Night Coun C III lllnalde Edrilon 1:;1 CD (1) MacNeil/Lehrer Trained 9o"leo. &M-256-1160. s...lco 9220 . M0060, Aftar7p.m. Porta Raglstartd Boteler Collla, Mill, 1 Yur Old, $20. 6~7'075.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jeckton Plica Boye 20" Huffy bleycla, hand from tl921mo. Welk to shop &. brake, ax ctl'-nt condition, $60, &14-9!12-2428. movies. Caii614-446-25M. EOH Brookside Apanmanta, 1 Bad· Carpal La at n., Work Ieite, Carroom, Slovt Refrlgtrltor, pat Tool L..athtr Bane & Mall W1shar, Dryw Hoak-Up, 614- 9ags, Naw LNthtr For Salt $15 Or Both $20. 614-258-1!12. 44&-1&27. Centenary ArM Or Rio Grandt: Computer.: Compaq P0111bla Nice 2br 91ove, Rafrlgarator, &40KRAM 20HO, $900; IBM Wtllf Furnished. No Pate. M0025, color, 1FD, $550; 18M M0030, color, 2FO, $700; IBM $235/Mo. 614-446-8038. Fumloned Apt 1br, $235/llc. UtllhiH P•ld, 607 Second A~anua, G1lllpolls. 614 446 4416 - HURST tiliCi'OR SALES 28 HP 4 WD $69!15; :to HP 4 WD S5,1Kt5, Rout• 7 North, Mariana. 114-3JH151 1811, Urina Subfloort /Jols... Ragard..11 Agol 24 Hr. Tol1-froo lftlo IOrdorlng. Roldol1 a.omtcolo SOCif.fY' CUP l.A'lttY... 1988 22Ft. s.a,.y Mid Clbln, Transmlaton Coolar. 614-311Urine, &est, Sinctl GutnntMI Aemcwll 'COUbf~U I €) I!) Scooby Ooo 1121 Up Close aD New Zorro S1ereo. 1:;1 6:351Ii Andy G~lfllll porto. $900 OBO. 304-175-2881 Stt.pe 8 IIJ 111 cas New• 1:;1 l!llll Anclr 0~111111 l HAVWf Uf»D MY I I i' 111 1962 15ft. Quick Silver trl-hull/ 2 19&4 80hp, Mercury'e. Onl or Lotided With Extras! I \11 Fe< Sol• Moped, Hondo Ex....... 304..75-13114. Honda 250 tour whHitr, $1,500. 304·773-5452. K RAT S A man in my neighborhood was always busy on environ. . _ . . . mental comm1ttees and joining .---------'''-., demonstrations. One day I told S URE I C h1m that a true activ1st was not f..,,...,.::__.:;-l..:.;..l,.:~,....l.:...,.l-1 the one who states the . . . . . _ problem but the one who -······· the problem a. ~ : 30 pm. I 1-'1"'5--,1.---,1..;6--;l.---l : World Today aJ!Batnuln 6:051Ii I Love Lucr Appll Rad 4,600 Mllu, Excai1987 Honda Magne 700, Cindy lant Candhlon, 12,750. C.lt Anar 'PP.II. 114-44&-1062. · CATUE TV Stereo. Flag 8 cury Engln• In Stoek. P1rt1 & Acceaorles In Stock, Faetary KUIIOTA 87'18. 53 2 BR apar1mentt In Middle~r1 , nawty remodeled, low utiltties, no pats, $220 par mon1h, dtpoelt raquirad , 614 -992·2381 d1ys 81~3- Fof ....: mWature vtatnamasa AKC reglstMid BeUtnhtut~ Germ1n Shapktnl pupPas, rtadr to ~o June 211h, 114-3'716455. quired. 814-446-1519 . Brushhoga, can dallv11, 521e. Trollor Towing Equip. 10,000 LB R...a Httch Racelvw Ftftdtr Moun1 Ctoonp-<ln Mim>ra. Ami. 1 Room Efflecltncy, U111Uias P11d, Excaj:M Elec1ric Daposh/Rataranct~. $1M/Mo. 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Claan, No Pate, Quiet , Rafar•nea And Dtpotlt Re- AtmoM New s· Fln61h Mower, $650. 114 ~48 054l 8~3111242. $151100. Jan.1lngt 380 Auto Pitlola, N•w $105, 2 Brande Am· mllnlllon: t1611t'll?1 $20/1~ Call 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. KMp trying We're In And Out Conttantly. 614-446-1822, 7 Otyt WMk . 2722. 1121 Checkt l vEER K0 I~I'~II:_;,_I' 6:30 (2) II 11JJ NBC Newa C (!) Now It can Tole( Ill II (I) II ABC Newo C. CD Wild Amertc. Stereo. t;l Square One TV Stereo. 1991 l.aw11 John bolt, 14ft. and doyH!curo. ~ - OPEN: 7 Days A Weak, 9 A.M. · 6 P.M. Sundi] 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rt. 141 4 Mil.. OH At. 7 In Centenary Goods I • ~ Aucll~linbow 0 seQ illlW Full I!Jl Smurla NOT 1 --~~~~W~E~?______ Ccndl11on, 614-387-o&51. W1bb. Call 6M 441 023l 256·1521. 1olno. Ml50. Good condHicn. 304.e75-2101 anar epm. bOots otortlng prlco $12.- . ploc.o Som -.lllo'o, our 281h ,_, 300 lnl:'l tractor wtth finish mower, $2350; 810 Dlvld Brvwn, $2150; I6G Ford $29!15; 285 M• w l - y loedor $9850. 6*2118521. $99 S.1. Tl'l8. 1872 Fr..cJom 12155, all alec , .. ave, refrigerator, air cond, ecrNMCI pore~. curt1lns, $4,150. Good ...d. 30U~2101. St-. Fann Equipment Groom and Suppty $hgp Pwt 40HD, 1FD, $1100; 1811 C1ono Mld!ower 3860X25, 6MEGRAM, 60MEGHD, 2FD, Modem, $1500; 1872 F1lrmont trallar. 4 room• 1: bo1h. $3500. 208 ~ S1. Hondoroon, WV 30U~1528. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Floo Kllloro 1or polo, homo l yard. Gual'lntlecl •fftdtwt BUy ENFORCER at: Blum Trw Y1lue Store., 11 W..t llaJn Choo1or Oh. I YoNoy Lumbor l SuPPlY ~. 555 Pori< S1-. Mlddllipon. Oh. 61 Bunk Btds S99 Drawer Chest ot Drawers $44.95; Twin Manrass Sperling ALMOST AS IF WE'RE FL'I'IN6 AT ALL . tor Sale BEDROOM · $12~ IT'S BEEN A SMOOTH R IGHT SO FAR, Tl-lOUGH , 1-lASN'T IT ? 75 Boats & Motors 1m Font Thundorblrd, $&50; 1t83 Yl •to, 1100 or l...d. tar Fo..--lllroko. 1114-:ISHflQ. Dtlun 1br, 2 Car Geraga, CA, Fl,_. Ave, GlllipoUt, O.poeh & Reterancn, Available 6115. 614-- cluded. 814.f9H7114, f14'448- Nutrftlon Prod~• 1oo1uring Amino Add Body Building, wolght ond 1o1 bu,.... mnnufn. Available U· cluslvalr at Rita A6d Pharmacy. The Nft WIJ to dW:. for Rent 2 bedroom 1pt, $350. month all utllill• paid, no HUO, 304-615-- Fa rmSupplies & L1ves1ock 56 Chairs IF WE'RE FLYING TO ~OLLYWOOD WE 5HO~LD BE 601 NG OVER. . SOME MOUNTAINS PRETTV SOON, Motorcycles Genaia New SKS Rlfln, With AccH· sorln, S1 15. Ammunhlon, 814-44&-7'130. ._._ v Ow Steaxbe:mal1 P,our n. Col a.- Wlnloro, Ric - . . . O h i o . -· Rocktrs $79. DINETIES Wood Bar Stools $14.Q5l26") Tablt And 4 Padded ~Square One 711 Hondo 50014. Runo l toclul 1m a 4 letters of th• four words below to form fo'"r simple words ro Charlel In c~ 1:;1 aooc1. $550. -~2056 bot«• dowa, llnttll, etc. daude Wintarw., Ria Grandt, OH Cltl 114245-6121 LIVING ROOM · Sofa And Chair $179 And Up ; Coffee And End ( 2r6); Nice 12x&O 2 bedroom, lg . yard, Vegetables FREE INSTALL.ATJOfrt SWIMMING POOLS Only $7!11.00 Booutltul Ground 1ix31x4 PoDI Includes: FIHa< Docie, Fonco, loddoro, E1<. Do.;~ Bollovo H? C.U BP1 1..eoo.641-,a23 VI'RA FURNITURE 448-1602. Kana~o~ge, FruRs Miscellaneous h ndl Mere a se llmHed UOO 58 ERASE. Tabln 11'9 And Up; Swtvel s.. 54 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Kll1on For Air Conditioners, Rahigarttotl, Pats, Homt I Yard. Gw.md..d Dryer I Wuher, Color T.V., E"octl,.l Buy ENFORCER A1: Microwave, 6,4·256-1238. Browne Trustw<Nthv' ~. Apar1mant Sl.za Dryar, Fencing State Routt 160, BkfwaM, Otlk). Twin Bed, Flexlb~ Drain, O.k Plnaburgh paint .... now In Crib, Oak library Tabla, 1986 _..... Coiling point 111.11 Ch•vy Cavalier, 614-446-0115, gal, ext..-~ wtllt• lttu 11111 614-446-0137. gal. BurJM~IMda SOY. oft. ~ Big S,,lngo On All Vinyl I Cor- Plus, 2415 Jaekaon Ave, Pt Pit, pet In Stock. $5 .00 Up. Mollohsn 304-4;75-4084. Furniture, 614-446-7444. Plo111c And - I Culvw11lnch Thru 60 Inch In Stoct. Ron GE Drytr, good condlllon. $75 E~ans, Jack.an, Ohkl. 1~ 304-t7S..S1 10. 537-9528 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhars, dryers, ratrigtretora, Peel Toblo, Good Ccndltloft, rangts . Sk1ggs Apptlaneas, 7S c.u 614-367-mo, Or 304-IJS. Vine StrHI, Call 614-446-n98, 1- ~4 800-499-349!1. Surph• Army C.mtlluga clolhtng, Small combat gear, llatt.r LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2 B R tumllhed or untumlahtod. Cable, air. Overlooking Ohio Rivar, Kanauga. Clttn & qulat. Foster's Mobile Home park. 6,4- 2br MobHa Home With Larga Add.Qn Room, Private Lot , Garega, Cloea la Town, $325/Mo. Ptue IJ1UhiiS & Daposb. 614-446-4314 ~";'';"'~";"';·;"';;;~ ~~========:::r;~;~;c & 58 5292 attar 5pm. Complete home tumlehlngs. Hours : Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 miles out Bulavitla Rei. 0 ieorronge scrambled III II (I) II 9lllll IDII IIJl Newa 814-9!12-5429. :::: blunder 29 Rttflng whip 30 Party giver 32 By ourprise 38 Go bock ~Rooc:h 41 Poddloa 42Chooloo 43 Cultlng dllf!IOnd 9JID IIJ e Nol1hem 44 Frelhwllor 46C'f: Nathan Expooura Holling turns to Chris tor help when his delinquent taxes are due . (R) S1ereo. 1:;1 illl• Hunllr C Emmytou oTthe Rymon (1:00) 8 World Newo aJ) 700 Club Willi Pat 47 Aom1n 46 a hlghwoy Unlll of IOUnd 50 Polloi 52 Compooo pt. Robtrllon 10:351Ii MOVIE: Gunlighl al the O.K. Carrol (2 30) 11 :00 ()) D (!) III II (I) IJ ®Jill 112111 0 Newa CD Nowawotch ~• ArHnlo Hoi Stereo. 0 lllcOyyor C 11 Crooll Eta~ 1121 llllseboll Tonight K=~n .JOIImal CDE (I) a Nlghlllne C 1121• 'SWeeUnghllohl' ' XRR R p XZD X Z D aD MOVI~ : Colomlty Jane ond Sem Ban (2:00) 11:35 (2) II IIJl Tonight Sllow I o•••--~lr'OII'I• a.ctp~W....,. N B L Crime nme Afllr Primo :-~ 8 Moneyllntl CELEBRITY CIPHER ,..,.......,peoop~a..,_...,~ . . . .,. tor...,.__ r-.,.-.._'.,.... a ~CipMru;; ond Cfhese 8 Sporlll Tonight ® Blllmlln 11:30 (!) ' -----~ ldltod ~y CLAY I . 'OUAN _:.__ _ __ 8:00 (%) II 1985 Honda 500 Shadow, IIC eond, $1,275. 304-57ti-21108. 1937 Waterl1ils bedroom •uha; 2535. eaii614-Gi2· 3711. EOH. HouH For Sale: 3br 1 Bath, At· 32 1 bedroom tl'lll~r. p.ty own utllttln plua deposit , 304-615- 2 BA tralltt' In Handlrson. Will rent wllh HUD . 304-17'J..5248 enytlma 10 1cres, 3bdrm houH, barn, utility building , 1mt. from Mid· dleport . Handymen •P« . Ia!, law twantias, 216-l95-2399 . Nica, clean 2 or 3 bedroom houso, prolor p~nl• oonlngi 614-9!12-2428, 1.... mOOAgo I no onswor. AUCTION I for Rent Vending Routt: local. Wa Have Tna Ntwast Machlnn, M1klng A Nlc. Steady Cash Income. 1· Wanted to Rent CofldHionl 74 -:-cc---:----:--c~ 47 MON., JUNE 15 S©\\Q{}lJ-~£~s· TIIAT DAILY 'Ulllll EVENING 1989 Attro Van AT 8,000 $13,500; 1986 C1maro AT, $4,500, Both E.xcellant Condi· lion, 814-446-2510 After 4:00p.m. Country Mobile Horne Park, Rt. 33N., under new manag.,_,t lata, $8.5 ; home rantele , $235; 614-9!12-21&7 SWAIN 42 Mobile Homes 1321. Wolff 75'-6042 LON<> 1187 Joop Chorvkoo, 5 Spood, 4 WD, AC, Ont Owner, 814-4461721 For Dotty Or Clarence. Space tor Rent Goods 85 acres, nla 4 bedroom farm house, centr~l hNI 1nd air condltloffing,l7'0,000; 614·742·2n4. lllnl 5G51, M1100 WV. Farms for Sale Financial 21 Muet Ill to lppri!CIIII. 51 68 acre country alfate with pond. VInton. Colonial farm howe newly l'lmodaltd. 2 larga bllme, eummar houH garage, studio, t\unUng Cllbln. By ownar. Agent• weJcome. 01n Bilek, 614-388--8210. <:.aN<> iO eE A $9!10. 304-67S-221a. SINplng room a wh t\ cooking. Al10 trailer apace. All t.Dak-ups. C.ll allar 2:00 p.m., 304-m. Mx70, 3 BR on 1 pri~1t1 acre. flhjor appllancae. Apple Grove. $14,500. :104·575- 33 Television Viewing IfS 1i82 Ford Ecotlna V1n E-150, 1985 Ford Bronco II 4x4. Exctl· nl~ 2783. SIC.H'.'i DI\YOF us 3398. $500. 114 614-446-1580. 46 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 . li69 Ford Van, 302 Engine, 3 Spted Transmi11lon, Atklng: Roome tor rani · weak or manlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. latayella Mall. 614-446-4222. Taka Clrt of llderly In my ~· ..1 Nice mobile home tptce evail· state approved, home cooua rMtlt, glva gaod kiva end care, tblt, call Max, 1-&oo-837·3238. &14-912-3324 01614-992-6940. O .J . Wt-llta Rotcl, 18 Atret, Will btby sit In my home, Mostly Woodtd1 Wlth A Beautiretponelbla IMnegar with ful Building S1ta. Nice Laval tlon, Operate Your Own Tractor, OutNo Exp. N.ceaury. 1·206·736- .tandlng LN ...PurchiN 7000 Ext.15HN8. Program Available For Thole iCrulM Ship Jobe.. Hiring$20(10Jmo. Summer/rear rouna . Btrtanderll Cellno Workarll Rtlrain NowttiSoulheltltm Buelness Cott-a-. Spring Valltl. Pilla. Call Today, 614-446-4361.! HQ.I~ ~ Fl~T • privllogu. 304-<182·256&. Rapouaued Slngl•: 31 Avail· Very Fl1tbtd Company Drivers Yfdh Ml11 Plult'a Oar C.r1 Canter. COL Naldad · P1ld Mlln A Solo, •"Drdoblo, chl-ro. M-F LlftiHeallh lntUI'IInct · RicMr & 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ 2Yr10. Bonu1 Programe Provided· Bator., 1fter echoot DroP"-'ns Prater Stttl "I Aluminum Coil walcoma. 814-446-8224. New InExpartanca Call1-800-395.3510. fant Toddllr Care, 614-446-6227. 'Prompt, Raliablt Wttkly Set· llamant1 Help Wanted 9pooro, Training Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlq_ Rooms Rtt1U Or Office Space Avalt1blt. And Doll•oryl eau 614·m·1220. -=-_ Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S . Needad- CertiiMid nursing aulaCoins, Gold Rings, Sllvlf Coins, tam tor ICF 68 bed tacllhy. Call Gold Colnt;. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Carahaven of Polnt ~aunt, parlance. Business 15, 1992 Furnished Avolloblo Only $1,000 Dcwn. $500 ott P1.1rc~ase Prlca Of Any N•w Home At El~a Home Can· ttr, Gru.l SaltcUon, FM S.t·Up Drivers: KlLM 1 Inc. Cincinnati Terminal It Aading Equipment And Long H1ul Orl~tra With Roeon1 lroe101 Trailer Ex- 18 Wanted to Do porioneo. Coil 1-l!00-925-5556, _:::._..:.:.::;.:.:.:..:_ _ _ Monda't'·Frtday. Will Babystt In My Momt. Fenced In P11y ArM. Refartnc:es EARN UPTO li.OOIHR! Avallabla. Rodney Area . C1ll Join Amerlca't Nawat1 Hom• CIHning Company. Opportuntty 614-245-5887. For Advaneamant Into Man1g• Gtorget Portable S.wmlll, don't men1 loe1Uy. Fltxlbla Oay!lma haul your logs to tha mill just Hourt Mon-Frl. It You H1v1 c.U 304-675 · 1~7. ~•tiel drlver'alanse •ncl good drl~lng r.cord required. Houn11: 12..,pm, ThuB-Mon; or Wanted To Buy AnhquiS: a• othtrwiH tc:hecMtd. Sal1ry: Fireplace Mantles, Victorian $8.00/hr. to ttart. Excalltn1 Fumltura, Bookcaan, Slda benefit packlga. It lnttrH1ed, Boardt, Light Axt~o~rq, Ar· ccnt1et C.cllll 11 1-800..531chhaeturel tteme, Antique Pool 2302, no lit• than 6119192. EOE. Tabtat. Wooden Nlckll Anli· quas, 14,0 Cantril Parkw1y, Hertel Exper~ Heat Pump Cincinnati, Ohla <t5210. !ll-241- S.rvk:a Man. Muat Know HNI Pum~. Fumacet, Air Con2985. ditioners, Sand Wort History W1ntld To Buy: Junk Autot To: Cl.A 222, cJo Galllpolia D1lly Wilh Of WhhOIA Matott. C1U Tribuna, 825 Third 4vanua, Galllpcllo, OH 45631. Larry Uv~r. 6M--388-9303. Want to buy- Slckla bar mower tor 1.-.etor. 304-475-2917. 11 14 Ortven : Oa You Wanl Batlar & VIcinity All Yard S.lea Must 11 Polnt PINunt, nD p.t•, 19?4 Duke 14165, 2 Badroomt, Furnished, CA, Undorploolng. BH1 OHvr. 614-441H1782. Trucks for Sale 1989 Dodg• Ram 150 V-6, Au1omollc, Air~ AMIFM 91eroo 43,700 Mlln, Huns Lilla New 1 614-44&-1358. One bedroom tumlshed 675-1386. bedrooms, & Found 12 for Rent 1m 14x64, lbodrm., tumlohod, no bede, undtrplnned, llapa. on 814-448-257'1. Monday, June 15, 1992 BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Sale Large Ulxed Garrn•n 1 112 Year Old Ma'-, All Shda I Wormed. 6 44 Mobile Homes Monday, June DIODXE VRHIXIUIIOF R X Z D K NIL ZDOKE VOKUDOX XDO A IV 0 VDKUDOX I!DVCXIXIRO IIFFIOADK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I I'S hard 10 ar11cula1o 1he pleasure you ge1 1rom (Performance artist) Ann Uagnuaon. music. It 's tun ' · - �Ohio Lotterv Pick 3: 868 Pick 4: 1150 Reds rally to whip Giants; Braves win ~ Page4 Vol. 43, No. 31 Copyrighted 1192 COURT STREET SCENE - This was the scene Saturday during Heritage Weekend on Court Street in Pomeroy during activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. M':jl . . . t!J . ' 1 SecUon, 10 Page• 25 centa A lluttlmodla Inc. .. ..., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 16, 1992 variety or music ror aU tastes. Saturday's activities on Court Street were sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. ENTERTAINMENT - Dee and Dallas entertained during Heritage Weekend activities in Pomeroy. Tbey provided tbose attending with a ·lUll• The crowd here bas gathered to watch a perrormance by the Sbady River SbuiTlers and a western square dance demouslration by the dance class or Gerald Powell. I . D· ' t II ,. ' ' .... • ... '- . ' ...( . > "' "' ·- .. .._, " l . • ~ ,. . ·' - , . ,. ' , -~ ...,· ,' • '-· Council to buy Pomeroy police new uniforms .- • . ~ ' - - I' •' • .. • ~ w• " ,- MEIGS BAND PARTICIPATES- The Meigs High School Marching Band, under tbe direction or Toney Dingess, participated in Satur- day's Heritage Parade sponsored hy lbe Pomeroy Merchants Association ror Heritage Weekend. COSTUMED VISITORS -Women Ia costume or the 1880's were prominent on the streets or Pomeroy over the weekend. Most were a part or the Auxiliary or the 9lst Ohio Volunteer lnrantry Civil War Re-Enactment Organization which was ill town to participate in Heritage Weekend activities. ----Names in the news---LOS ANGELES (AP)- Comedian Jerry Seinfeld says he was ouuaged by the Rodney King verdict, and he plans a benefit to help victims of the riots. " I felt like doing a linle rioting my self when that happened," he said. "I was extremely frustrated with the racist, social ignorance that caused that to happen.'' Four white policemen were acquitted in the videotaped beating of King, a black motorist. Seinfeld, 38, star of the NBC series "Seinfeid," is scheduled to appear Thursday with comedian George Wallace to 11l1se money for riot victims. "I thought this would be the best thing I could do as far as making a dent in the problem - probably not a dent, just a scratch. H I was Ross Perot, I could send a check," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rita Moreno, Vikki Carr, comedian Paul Rodriguez and Mambo king Tilo Puente were among those entertaining President Bush at a fund-raiser for the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund and Ford's Theatre. The hosts for the show were Jimmy Smits of "L.A. Law" and "Fantasy Island" star Ricardo Mom.alban. ABC will air the show July II. Bush seemed to have Congress tn mind when he addressed the audience. There's only one individual in this picture who can't do something about drug abuse. EQUESTRIANS - A group of equestrians reaturing people on horseback and this horsedrawn wagon were part or the scene ror Satur- cers. Dinner at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at8 p.m. POMEROY - Mei gs County Golf Course Youth League wdl Riffe to speak at SEORC Meeting Speaker of the Ohio House of Representalives Verne Riffe has been named guest speaker at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council annual summer meetin'g and golf tournament July 9 at the Flllfgreens Country Club in Jackson County. His address will be given during the evening banquet, for wh1ch uckets may be purchased from local Chambers of Commerce. Golfers who wish 10 compete in the Calloway Handicap Tournament a1 the meeting may enter by mailing the $42.50 entry fee to SEORC, Box 271, Wellston, OH, 45692. Tee times begin at 8:30 a.m. The tournament will be directed by golf professional Btll Childs of Middleporl. MIDDLEPORT · Middleport First Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday. 9 a.m to noon daily . "Team Up With Jesus." For children ages four through sixth grade completed. RACINE- There will be a meeting to organize an antique tractor and small engine club for Meigs County on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. Everyone welcome. Youth cited in accident That's right: Spot can't prevent or fight drug abuse. But everyone else can, including you. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel No. 62, Imemational Order of Jobs Daughters will hold initiation Monday at 1 p.m. All members urged to To help , you need facts . And you can get them from us. aacnd TUESDAY POMEROY - American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday for eloction of offi- A Letart, W.Va., youth was cited after a two-car accident on West Main Street ncar the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge around I: 12 p.m. Monday. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Aaron Grate, 17, of Letart, W. Va., driving a 1988 Pontiac, came off the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, rumed right and then attenlpted a left tum into a private drive. Grate's car struck a 1989 Oldsmobile driven by Helen Kitchen, 49, Mason, W. Va., in the left-front Light damage was sustained by both cars. Grate was charged with failure to yield the right of way. • ENTERPRISE - Enterprise Uni!OO Mell10dist Church will hold bible school Monday through Friday from 9-1I a.m. daily. All children welcome. RACINE · Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m . in council chambers at Star Mill Parte The $112,500 projoct of improving Middleporl's boat launching fac;lities will be completed l:uer this week. Final blacktopping of the levee was underway Monday. Resurfacing of both roadways approaching the boat landing from Front S~t bas already been completed and all that remains to be done now is reseeding the bank. The levee is expected to be ready for boaters on the weekend if everything goes according to schedule, D. B. Weber of Weber Consb1Jction, Reedsville, the conuac10r, said. The 450 foot section along the ramp where erosion has been a maJOr problem has already been repaired with large stone being packed along the slope. The same trealment was used along another 500 feet below the ramp. Guard railing on the river side of the levee has also been installed. At the end of the blacktop on the levee approach, there is a nexible concrete mat which extends out into the water about 40 feet The project has been paid for with a grant of $75,000 from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, and $37,500 from village funds and business and personal donations. OUTHOUsE RACE - This team l'rom Bank One Ia Pomeroy that participated in Saturday's outhouse race weren 'I quite quk:k enough to make it across the finish line. They did however give It a good try. Three teams competed in the race: a group or Boy Scouts, the Sheets brothers and Bank One. The American Council for Drug Education is a nonprofit organization dedicated to informing the public about the health hazards of using alcohol, marijuana, cocaine. crack, inhalants, steroids, prescription drugs, heroin, ice and LSD. Block Grant monies, council was granted funds for the demolition and removal of two dilapidated houses within the village that contam asbestos . Black top wtll be purchased by the village to fill existing potholes in the town and it was also stated that the paving of Main Street would most hkely begin sometime August. In other matters, council voted to amend an cxistmg ordinance regardmg signage within the village and also to purchase new drain covers for exisLing sewers. In Mayor Bruce Reed· s repon 10 council, he stated a total of $4,075 in unpaid fmes had been collected for the month . Council's next meeting will be held June 29 at 7:30 p.m. The flfSt regularly scheduled meeting for July will not be held. Miller cuts lead by two votes in six counties Patrick J. Cleland, Pomeroy, has been hired to work nt the Zaleski Civihan Conservation Corps Camp. located in Vinton County. The CCC offers on-the-job training for 18 to 24 -year-old men and women. Employees gain varied work experience while perfanning much needed conservation work . There are residential and non-residential camps throughout the state. For additional information on projects or the program in general, residents may contact the central office in Columbus at (614) 2656423. Complete infonnation can be obtained by writing the Ohio Deparuncnt of Natural Resources Division of Civilian Conservation, 1855 Fountain Square. Building H, Columbus, Ohio 43224. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6-8:30 p.m. Call992-6768 for a nde. Approval was granted to purchase new summer uniforms at a cost of $701.65 for officers of the Pomeroy Police Department at Monday's regular meetmg of Pomeroy Village Council . An emergency ordinance was passed by council for the purchase of radio equipment for the police deparun cnt from Bob's Electronics, and for the ftre deparunem from F & L Electronics. Second readings were given on ordinances regarding matters of su pervisory salaries and the salaries of regular village workers. Council was notified that the village's water line replacement proj ec t submitted for Issue 2 monies had been rated third out of all proJects submitted in Meigs County. During a hearing Friday regardin~ Community Development Boat launching facility to be completed this week Cleland to work at CCC camp hold an orgamzational meeting Tuesday a1 I p.m. for children ages 9-I 4. Call the golf course at 99263 I 2 or Carol McCullough at 9925322 for information. PAGEVILLE · The Board of Trustees for Columbia Township will meet in special session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station to consider OTA group rating for workers compensation. rrom the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division or Waterways, and with Middleport village runds, and contributions from individuals and businesses. .----Local briefs-____, day's Heritage Weekend Parade in downtown Pomeroy. The parade was sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Community calendar MONDAY BRADFORD - Vacation Bible School, Bradford Church of Christ. Monday through Friday. 9-11:30 a.m. dally. FINISHING TOUCHES - Blacktopping on the Middleport levee Is expected to be completed today (Tuesday) and ir eYerything goes weD, the launching racilily should be ready for use by boaters Ibis weekend. The project has been financed by a grant Lowlonlght In mid -60s. Wednt'sduy, p11rll)' cloudy. High In mid Klls. Vehicles recovered, impounded Call today, roll-free, tor more information and our tree catalog of affordable pamphlets, videos, booklets and other educational material for chil dren, teenagers and adults. An older model Dodge Coachman camper was impounded on State Route 338 near the old Ravenswood ferry landing last week according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ' The vehicle had no license plates and the vehicle identification number plate ha~ been removed. Deputies believe the vehicle is from West V~rg.rua because a West V~rguua sticker was on the side of the vehicle. Authorities from Jackson County, W.Va have not received any stolen propeny reports, according to Soulsby. Soulsby also said that a 1985 Pontiac Grand Prix repo:ted stolen from Charleston, W.Va. on Thursday was rocovered on Monday Continued on page 3 the American Council for Drug Education Fight drug abust with facts. 1-800-488-DRUG PRESENTED PLAQUE- Elmer Pickens, commander ol Racine Post 602, American Legion, displays a plaque won by the post ror contributions to the "Girt ror Yanks" program. The post contributed $500. The plaque was presented to the district in recogni tion or its contribution which represented the District's largest percent or goal in its membership category. Free enterprise speaker rips portrayal of business in media Portrayal of business and busi- and fostering corruptiOn. Pike blamed the negaove 1mage ness leaders in the media is biased of business on a basic misunder and it's tlll1e to change the negative perception the American public is Continued on pa!!f J getting, an Ohio insurance executive told the American Free Enterpnse and Leadership Conference Monday at the University of Rio Grande. "Don ' t accept verbatim what you read in the newspaper." Larry R. Pike, chairman, president and chief executive officer of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., said as keynote speaker at the conference banquet. "Turn it over and think for yourself." Quoting the report Watching AmLrica: Wluu Teltvision Ttlls Us About Our Livts, by Roberl and Linda Lichter of the Center for Media and Public Affairs, Pike said that since 1955, only 37 percent of the television portrayals of busiUNFAIR P nessmen have been positive . The Larry R. Pike, chairman, presiremainder of the TV dramatizations dent and chief executive officer has them responsible for a fifth of or Union Central Lil'e Insurance the crimes and a third of the mur- Co., criticized media portrayals ders seen on the airwaves, in addi - or business and business leaders in a speech to the American Free tion to an increasing emphasis Enterprise and Leadership Consince the 1980s sbowin~ business leaders exercising abustve power rerence Monday. ' ' Dy The Associated Press U.S . Rep. Clarence Miller has narrowed U.S. Rep. Bob McE wen's lead in the 6th Congressional District Republican primary by two votes, according lo volecanvassing from su of the district's 14 counties. Unofficial return s from the entire district had shown Mi llcr trailmg by 269 votes out of 65,703 votes cast. Some boards of elecuon m the d1 stri ct canvassed results of the June 2 vote on Monday. Under law, board s of elccuon are required to check the accuracy of the vote totals of all races in a procedure called canvass mg. After the secretary of state ceru fics the resul ts as official, a recount of the 6th District Republican primary would be required if the difference 1n the race is less than 0,5 percent of the total, or 328 votes in this case. McEwen, who is completing his m th term , dec lared victory m the race the day after the eleeuon. Miller, who has been in Congress smcc I 96 7, has not conceded. The focus on Monday was on Highland County's official tally, where there were Miller disputed some of the ballots. Monday's count showed McE wen beating Miller 2,601 to 8 I I in Highland County, for a net ga in of 17 votes for McEwen and five for Miller, said Joyce Harvey, director of the Highland County Board of Elections. The unofficial count had McEwen leading 2,51!4 tO 806. McEwen gained seven votes in Hockin~ County, where Miller gained etght; 27 in Jackson County to Miller's 12; 32 in Scioto County to Miller's nine; 25 in Washington County to Miller's 69, and 14 in Athens County to Miller's 21. For the six counties, Miller gained 124 votes to McEwen's 122. The new totals include walk-ins who voted at board offices and absentee miliwy ballots. • The race was the only one m the nation between two incumbent Republican congressmen. The two faced each other because of redistricting, which resultc<l in the loss of two of Ollio's 21 seats in Congress. Miller had questioned the validity of 50 to 150 votes m Highland County that had to be duplicated. He asked Secretary of State Bob Taft to look into the way ballots that could not be read by counting machines were duplicated. On election ntght, two board members repunched ballots that could n01 be read by the computer onto new cards so they could be processed. "We fee l that cvcrythmg we did was very accurate and above - board," said Ms. Harvey. She did not know why the computer refused to accept so many ballots. There 1s no way to check whether votes were copied correctly because the dup!tcate ballots were mtxed with regular ballots. Ms. Harvey satd board members co mpared the accuracy of the duplicate ballots seve ral times before puttmg the cards with the regular ballots. Bill Klucas, Miller's campaign manager, said he fell the Highland County Board of Elections wasn't responsive. ''We asked to sec the soiled baJ. lots that were duplicated, and the hoard refu sed to allow us to do so," Klucas said. "We asked to run them through n machine to see if the machine would take t~em, bul they refused to do so." Barbara Briggs, McEwen's campaign manager, said the drawn out proceedings and the questions by Miller's campaign maligned election volunteers and officials. "We apologize for the inconvenience thai these officials and volunteers have had to endure during this tedious process " she said "U nfortunatel y - and unnecessar: ily - many have felt there was a question about the integrity of good people, and that's a shame." r 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 15, 1992 baldwin bobb boston sheline