http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d210205c70e9837552d356fc7e7c7202.pdf 0eb345771b15709c44631c6a89f2eab4 PDF Text Text . Tuesday, June 16, 1992 ---Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - As a director, Penny Marshall has to have an eye for acung talent. But she also had to consider fteldmg and batting abtlity to cast her new movie, ··A League of Their Own.'· The movie is about a women ·s baseball league doring World War II . "We looked at anyone who could play ball, then we read them," MBrlhall said in the July •ssue of Lear's magazine. "Then we had to go for some actresses who look:ed lik:e th ey co uld be tramed." Everyone was scruttniZed by baseball coaches, Marshall satd. "If they said, 'No possibility,' then we couldn't use em," Marshall sat d. "But tf they said, 'Trainable,' that's all we needed to hear." The film features Tom Hank:s, Geena Davis and Madonna. CHICAGO (AP) - Smger LaToya Jachon says she has proved her detractors wrong by findmg success overseas. Michael Jack:son's sister performs SIX mghts a week at Paris' famed Moulin Rouge nightclub. Many shows at the 1,000-seat club have been sold out, she told Ebony magazine. None of her albums has been a critical or commercial success in the United States. "Everyone thought I would fail, " she said of her Moulin Rouge success. "You have no idea how much courage it took: for me to do this." In her best-selling autobiography, "Growing Up m the Jackson Family," Jackson accuses her par· ents of abusing her emotionally and physically. Her parents dented the allegauons. Ohio Lottery Reds top Giants for 5th straight win Pick 3: 303 Pick 4: 0060 Buckeye 5: 16-20-21-31-35 Page4 • 'Buy. q. Brick' campaign kicks off WINNERS . Proudly dlsplayinc their tro· phies followin_g aational competition are mem· bers of the University of Rio Grande Students In Free Eoterprise Team. Members placed first and serond during tbe 1992 Ioternaliooal Exposition in Kansas City. Pictured with Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, (bottom rigbt) are: Front, (I to r), Eric Toole, Nancy Arnold Gr!J! Hargett; middle, David Fernbacher, Ruth W1lkin, and Chuck Moore; back, Frank Payerchin, Jerry Gust, advisor; Becky Wiaebrenner, and Mandie Har· ris. (OVP pboto by Kris Cochran) Rio SIFE team national winner The Universtty of RIO Grande Students In Free Enterpnse Team recently placed among the top 10 colleges and umversities in the nation during the 1992 SIFE International Exposition in Kansas Ciry, Mo. The team placed first with its Turning Point '92 project aimed at deficit and debt reduction. and won the second place award in special media project compeution. SIFE mcmberi compeung were: Nancy Arnold, Waterford; David Fembacher, Spnngboro; Greg Har· gell, Milford; Mandi Harris. Reedsville; Chuck Moore, Tus carawas: Frank Payerchm, East· lake; Eric Toole, Seaman; Ruth Wilkin, Hillsboro; and Becky Winebrenner, Syracuse. Jerry Gust is the team's advisor. The 1991-92 academ1c year began with SIFE teams at more than 300 colleges and univers11.1es in 42 states. Only the top 38 teams qualified for competition in Kansas Ciry. These 38 collegiate teams from across the nation competed for over $35,000 in pnzes. The SIFE team's free enterprise education projects were evaluated by more than 200 executives representing the nation's leading corporauons and enlrepreneurs. _ The SIFE International ExpositiOn ts the culmmation of a yearlong effon begun in the fall by over 300 SIFE teanis to teach Americans and people in other nations a better understanding of how the free ente!Jlrise system works. In addition to the overall competition, SJFE teams were also judged on two special competiuons. These are Halt The Deficit, which awarded prize money to the team that most effecuvely teaches an understanding of the impact of the federal budget deficit on the economy and the Kraft General Foods Success 200, which awarded prize money to the SIFE teams that do the best job of reaching the economically disadvantaged in thCif communities. SIFE is a non-profit organization, which establishes and directs student generated free market education programs at colleges and universtties, to give Americans a better Wlderstanding of current oconomic issues and a greater appreciauon of the free enterprise SYStem. SIFE was established in Texas m 1975 and moved to Missouri in 1983. Otheri contributing to the R10 Grande SIFE team were Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. president, Jake Bapst, and memberi of the bustness adv•· sory board. A church fellowship and ground breakmg ceremony was held recently to kick-off the "Buy a Bnck" campaign for the new buildmg of Hope Baptist Church. The brick campaign was explamed by chairman for the building co mmittee, Hershel McOure. After the dmner, the ground breakmg was held by building commlltee members Sonny McClure, Emma Ashley, Donna Grueser , Lee Wtlliams, Mark Mtchael and Pastor David Bryan . Oldest member ts Julia Boyles. Youngest member is Whitney Ashley. Longest memberihip tenure is Dale Colebum. Pastor Bryan spoke on II Corinthians and Jim Whitlatch led the group in prayer. Others present were Jim and Jenny Whitlatch, Cliffie Thomas, Chad Dodson, Missy Rainey, Tracy Grueser, Jim Grueser, Donna Grueser, James Grueser. Hershel McClure, Rhojean McClure, Ed Van Meter, Co urine y Hill, Mark Michael, Demse Michael, Nicholas Michael, Carey Michael, John Pat R1ley, Judy Rtley, Jason Riley, Jamin Riley, Nancy Marlow, Wendell Withams, Cathenne Pratt, David Bryan, Mary Bryan, Dale Coleburn, Keith Ashley, Emma Ashley. Rachael Ashley, Whitney Ashley, Emily Ashley, Lee Wtlltams, Bron Williams, Cnssy Williams. Adam Williams, Julia Boyles, Bob Mills, Jonathan Fore· man, Jeannie Owen, M1chael Ow , Rebecca Owen, Tncia Richards, Ashley Clay, David Vance, Deanna Bryan, Sue Hall, Susan Coleman, Tim Coleman, Justin Coleman, Ashley Miller , Paul Bailey, Bnan Jusuce, Jackie Justice. Matthew Justice, Jessica Justice, Lisa Flowers, Sue Imboden, Kenny Imboden. ~ JHSANCU WINNER • Delbert MiUiron was tbe winner ol1 eaab prize a recent fund raising project of the American Lecion, Racine Post 602. Here Elmer Pickens, post commander, presents him wilb the prize money. GET READY TO SWEEP • Meigs County Litter Control Program employees staad by a sign designating the site of Pomeroy's Obio River Sweep project Tbe workers are,Jrom ten, Roger Holinian, collection supervisor; Kenny Wiggins, program manager; and Cbarles Burton. Meigs County residents to take part in river sweep project Meigs Countians will be panicipating in the fourth annual Ohio River Sweep Saturday. The litter conlrol puject will be carri~ out at four sttes . Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Forked Run/Reedsville. Thesweep was last year's largest U.S. environmenlal clean-up proJec~ and this year il will cover 981 miles of the Ohio River, from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill. It is organized by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanilation Commission and coordi· nalcd locally by the Meigs County Litter Conlrol Program. Local volunteers should report to their siiC by 8:45 a.m. Sawnlay, rain or shine, wearing ol~clotbes and boots or shoes. Trash s and gloves will be provided. roup leaders should have enough adults to supervise all children and should brin~ a cooler of drinking water. Stte coordinators will meet their workezs at Dave Diles Part in Mid· I~P.~t Roc kf>r p,.,h,,,, $299 Wrtt 1 prlln w nrrm and n r J,(Jrrrrnl <;lrlc hed lool, esl REVIVAl SLATED • Revival services at tbe Pomeroy Clurcb or the Nazarene will be held Wtelnesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and at 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday witb Rev. BiD and Mildred Crane. Pastor Glen McClung invites tbe public. News briefs A " New Generation · Alexander Graham Bell. mvenlor of the telephone, formed the Acnal Experiment Assooauon m 1907 H1s colleagues were J.A.D. McCurdy , F. W. Casey Baldwin, Thomas Selfridge and Glenn Curuss. Baldwm made the group· s first public flight the followin~ year and McCurdy the ftrst Otght m Canada In 1909. C o\uO I s tyiP w ll h l)ollnw c I>Qilflf>l (Jr>styn h. v< 111 n~ n Pr>r lrnq PorkP r PeCII nr>r o r(] D PI II r'l() V.'ny wnl l r t ,r ror $399 8 " The A11enger ( on t'"'' ' 'f)I IH r• 1 r tn',l()' ' .'_., n. . ~H)\ l hf~'><" 11"1 t ll',llr t n r k Avndot '''"' I' r ,, , ,-- ''' ,11 J [~1)/ 1<0 1 [,I('> ( ' II 11> I h>r hnn 1/>/r lr C "C ordrnot 1/.itrlr \ 1 ::J I .-. d p 1lhw I 1( p..,, ,,, 1r>r r \ r n HANNAH HOFFMAN 0'>1 ' 1111Jt IP IH lfl r llr,o It Pi c t ,, ,, ~,. /inr hr •n Wny wr rll ' 11r m First birthday PRESENTED CHECK • A cbedt for $200 wu recenUy presenttel to tbe Portland Elementary Scbool by Racine Post 602, American Legion, to be used for playground equipment and .boob. Here Elmer Pickens, left, post commander, preseats a cbeck to Lee Codner, president of tbe PTO, as WiUis "Pete" Bearhs, rust vice com· mander of tbe post looks on. ' nr •~ W l 'rt I JIITI \ 1', D "Forte " C honr"1 E' I s•,tr hPoi ~ IE"N ( l)rT)IcPjl fi\IQIIObiP 0 \ 1 I \ ho '~" IJnc linol~or li»r 1./Pc l,npr n r q ( hn1~p [{ n ( hr10 •FREE DELIVERY •DAILY 9·5, 9·8 FRIDAY CORNER THIRD AND OLM GALLIPOLIS 446·3045 Wny NEVER TOO YOUNG • Six-year-old Sarah Hawley and ber year-old brother, Alex, will be amoq more tun 200 volunteers l~king pa_rt in ~e 1992 Obio River Sweep on Saturday. Litter ptckup Will begm at 9 a.m. aad coatioue until noon. Sarab and Alex are the children of Tom and Sandi Hawley, Forest Run. Two former RGCC presidents receive findings for recovery •I r ] wr rh 1 I l(llf 1\t 11'-.f" [/r>r dleport, the parking Jot stage at the levee in Pomeroy, Old Ferry Landing in Ra'cine and the new boat launch facility at Long Bouom. Local sweep program manager Kenny Wiggins said more than 200 people have signed up in Meigs County this year, an improved turnout from last year's effon. "It's tremendous for this county," he said. After the sweep there will be refreshments al Forked Run State Part, Old Ferry Landing and General Hartinger Part in Middleport Private owners of riverfront property are urged to join in this event by cleaning litter and debris from their boat ramps, campsites, picnic areas and other sites. For additional mformation on the Ohio River Sweep, residents may call Tornadoes hit four Midwestern Wiggins 81 992-6360. states, leveling a housing development and scauering hazardous farm cbemicals in one Minnesota town. About four dozen people were mjured. "I thought we were gomg to die," said Dan Gunnink, a resident of Chandler, Mmn., who lost hts house. "We though! it was all over. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- The We were praying for our lives.' · Severe d!understmns unleashed last We sterners held hostage in numerous twisters - along wtth Lebanon, two German relief workheavy rain - Tuesday afternoon ers seized three years ago by Shiite through Tuesday mgbt in Minnesogunmen, were handed over to a ta, South Dakota, Nebraska and German envoy today by the counIowa. A tornado was reported early try's prime minister. Their release ends an eight-year today near Omaha, Neb. TOOladoes also raked the region saga in which nearly 100 foreigners on Moaday. were kidnapped, most of them by The National Guard was sent pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim groups. into Chandler, Olivia and ClarkHeinrich Struebig and Thomas Kemptner, first reported turned field, all in southwestern Minnesoover to Syrian officials on Monday ta. Ill help local authocities with the mght, fmally surfaced today at the cleanup. An apartment building and 25 to office of Prime Minister Rashid 30 homes m a new Chandler hous· Solh. They looked fit and wore ing developmen~ some still under dark suits and nockties. "''m fine," Struebig said when construction and not yet occupied, a reporter asked how it fell to be were destroyed or damaged, as free after more than three years in were at least stx businesses down· town, said Harvey Brux voon, who captivity. lives in the town of 300 people. Struebig, 51, and Kempmer. 30, Chemicals leaked from storage had been escorted to the prime minister's office by the Beirut chief tanks that were deslroyed, authorities said. Offictals worried that the of Syrian intelligence. After being handed over to Ger- pesticides and fenilizer might conman envoy Bernd Schmidbauer in taminate Chandler's water supply. "The chemicals have been a 10-minule ceremony during which they made no statements, the strewn about with the ram," said former hostages were examined Kevin Burns, spokesman for th e and pronounced "physically well" Minnesota Depanmenl of Public by Lebanese doctors. Safety. "We don't want to alarm They met with President Elias anyone, but we are concerned.'' Hrawi, then left by plane for the Twenty-five peqJle in Chandler Meditemlllean island of Crete for a were hurt including II who were meeting with their families before hospitalized . Six people were their ex peeled return to Germany, a injured in Clarkfield, a town of spokesman for the prime minisler aboll925 people. said. Chandfer's tornado siren was Schmidbauer and the ex-cap- repairnd duee days earlier. tives drove to the airport in a "Boy, did we need lhat thing," limousine escorted by a 50-vehicle said cuy clerk AI Vis. "We motortade of Lebanese uoops led would've had dead people like you by six police motorcycles with wouldn't betieve." sirens wailing. In Lake Wilson, Minn., llllhori"The release of the two German ties said they freed a man and a hostages closes the darlt: chapter of cbild trapped in a car thai was hostage-taldng in Lebanon forev- picked up and blown a quarter. er,' • Solh told reporters as he hand- mile. Both were hospitalized. ed the hostages over to Schmid· Four people were injured, one bauer. Last Western hostages are released today shrned to brr(" to rlorrng rn u r oc,unl r,t ylc hoc k and By KEITH ROBINSON Associated Press Writer Canvassing has been completed in all but two counties in the Republican primary race for the House scat from the 6th Congressional District, and a mandatory recount still seems likely. The latest figures show Rep . Bob McEwen of Hillsboro wtth a 251-vote lead over Rep. Clarence Mtller of lancaster, accordmg 10 tabulations by The Associated Press. McEwen's lead dropped by 18 votes from the unofficial election night counL The race was the only one in the nation between two mcumbent Republican memberl of the House. The two faced each other because of redislricting that resulted in the loss of two of Ohio's 21 scats in Congress. Miller pick:ed up 208 votes and McEwen 190 as of this morning . McEwen was leading Miller 33,176 votes to 32,925. Unofficial returns from the entire district immediately after the June 2 primary had shown McEwen with 32,986 votes and Miller 32,717. That gave McEwen a lead of 0.4 percent Under stale law, boards of election arc required to cbcclc the accuracy of the vote totals of all races m a procedure called canvassing, which began Monday. The additional votes include walk-ms who voted at board offices and absentee military ballots. After Secretary of State Bob Taft certifies the results as official. a recount would be required if the difference in the race is less than 0.5 percent of the Iota!, or 330 votes in this case. McEwen, who is completing his sixth term, declared victory the day after the election. Miller, who has been in Congress stnce 1967 , He asked Tall to took m10 the way ballots that couldn't be read by hasn't conceded. counung machmes were duplicatCounties that completed caned vassing arc Athens, Clinton, Gallia, On electwn ntght. two board Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Mei~s. Pike, Scioto, members repun ched ballots that couldn't be read by the computer Vinton and Washmgtoo. Ross County's new results were onto new cards so they could be expected later today. Warren Coun- processed There isn't any way to check: ty won't begin ca nvassing unt il whether vOles were copied correctTuesday. ly because the duplicale ballot s Miller had questioned the validi were mixed wtth regular ballots. ty of 50 to 150 votes m Highland County that had to be duplicated . Dozens injured as twisters slam Midwestern states oilers w e lcomrng d rmPnsrons onri qllunng A party was held in honor of the first birthday of Hannah Kathleen Hoffman at the home of her parents, Leverna and Larry Hoffman, Syracuse. A circus theme was carried out. Attendmg, besides her parents, were her gmndparents, Glennts and Deloris Hoffman. Cbester; brother, Joshus Kauff, Syracuse; sister and family, Rebecca, Chuck and Cassandra Smith, Middleport: sister and family. Cynthia, Mark and Elizabeth Proffitt, Pomeroy; Shirley Bowman, Hockingport; Julie Bowman , Hockingport; Charles and Cathy Jackson, Jimmy Jackson, Cmcinnab. A Muldmedlll Inc. -oooer McEwen's lead drops "Austin" lhrs I ( J l Darin P. Logan. a 1992 graduate 2 Sectlono, 14 Pol(ft 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 17, 1992 Lifestyle makes it easy with great sav1ngs. Awarded Rio Grande Honors Scholarship of Meigs High School, has been awarded the Honors Scholarship from the Umverslly of R1o Grande. The scholarship IS awarded to graduating seniors m recognition of exceptional achievements, apUtude and leadership sk:•lls. In addiuon. Logan has been g1ven a scbolarsh•p from the Peoples Banking & Trust Co. of Middlepon. In school, Logan was a class offteer and a member of the student council, National Honor Soc •cty and French Club. He was a dele gale to Buckeye Boys State , has been listed in "Who's Who Amon~ American High School Sludents · and is a winner of the Amcncan Legion contest The son of Ronald and Patnoa Logan of Middleport , Logan has no1 yet chosen a maJor a1 URG Vol. 43, No. 32 Copyrlghlld 1H2 Pop for a new recliner for Dad! DARIN LOGAN Low lonlghtlnear 70. Thursday, raln . lllgh In mid 80s. w'lll tho1r •VISA •lUSTERCAD •DISCOYII •FIIWICIN& AVAillllE Findings for recovery totalling $8,730 were placed against two former Rio Grande Community College presidents, according to State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. A special audit of the Ohio Technical and Community College Association (OTCCA) resulted in findings for recovery totaling $55,104.41 against 33 present and former presidents of lechnical and community colleges in Ohio and $13, 052.65 agaimt Harold Roach, former executive director of OTCCA. Auditors determined that OTCCA member institutions made periodic payments to OTCCA from college (public) funds in addition to their regular memberibip dues. Auditors said some of the excess dues were used to reimburse Harold Roach for political conlributions he had made on behalf of the college presidents and some were used to pay for member college {lteSidents' golf outings, fishing tnps and other activities. . Auditors said OTCCA collected regular annual membership dues from member institutions based on the numbec of fuU-time equivalency students 81 eacb inslitubon, with maxtmum and minimum dues established each year. The purpose of the dues was to cover operauonal costs of the association, auditors said. Auditors said !heir review of colleges' financial records showed that mosl payments lo OTCCA came from four basic 9011J'CeS: the colle~e 's general fund, the college pres1denl' s personal checking account, tbe collele president's "development fund and "discre. fund". ~nding of $7,600 was filed against Dr. Paul Hayes. Hayes served as RGCC president from 1977-83 and 1986-91. A finding of $I, I 30 was filed against Dr. Oodus Smith. Smith served as ROCC president from J9gJ.86. cntically, when their farmhouse near Leota, Minn .. was desuoyed, S8ld laurie DeBates of the Pipestone County sheriffs depanment. In Fort Thompson in central South Dakota, a tornado deslroyed six houses and 10 mobile homes, Gov. George Mickelson sa1d. Seven people were injured, none seriously. hospual offic wls said. Five businesses were damaged m Arlmgton. S.D., about 50 mtles north of S1oux Falls. A chemtcal stornge buddmg was destroyed in Bridgewater, S.D, sa1d Brad Suefvater, McCook County civl] defense drrector. HerbiCides sp1Ued from three lanks but were contained by a d1ke 1n th e buddtng, he sa1d. In eastern South Dakota. heavy rain over the past two days left many roads Impassable. In Iowa, Den• son Police Chief Ron Smith sa1d tornadoes desuoyed farm houses m Crawford County and downed power ho es and trees. A man campmg near Dow C1ty was InJured, apparently by a fallen tree, said Smith. A storm that passed over Wmertoo, Iowa, Tuesday afternoon spun off many twtsters, sa id Dav 1d Soder, conlrol tower supervisee at the city's airfield. Tbunderitorms produced funnel clouds, spectacular lightning and heavy ram around Omaha, Neb., late Tuesday and early today. There were no repons of senous damage or injuries. Power was oul m parts of the cuy and civtl defense srrens blared Tuesday night Tornadoes Tuesday evening m Nebraska damaged butldings and killed livestock, but no people were reported hurt WRECK AFTERMAm- An ~lbuy woman, LeoRA. Strausbaugh, 63, was llsttel In serious condttioll In tbe lnteaslve care want It Grant Hospital in Columbus WedDesdtly morning followlna Ibis 1111ecar accident on Obio 689 in Columbia Tonsbip 'fllnclly at appi'OJd. mately 3:10 p.m. The accldeat Is under investigation by tbe Sllte HigbWiy Patrol. Strausbaugh was trall5p011td to Gnat H01plta1 b LlfeFIIght Dama~e to Strausbaulb'sl989 Plymouth Reliant was tel as heavy and diSibling. (Sentinel photo by Jute Dillon) uJ. �Wednesday, June 17, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J~~~~n?:~~!~ e:?!~!~~l~~a!~U.~7 ~!!~!~~!~~~~e~~!acine, OHIO Weather Thursday, June 18 Accu-Weather• fortcast for conditions and MICH . The Daily Sentinel Why should Fannie Mae have its own PAC? WASHINGTON - How much is an invitation worth to an after· 111 Court Street hours chablis and cheese reception Pomeroy, Ohio on capitol Hill? DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA In the case of the Federal National Mortgage Association , known around town as Fannie Mac, the answer may be more than $144,000. That's the amount shelled out by its political action ROBERT L. WINGETT commiaee since !985 to members Publioher of Congress and senators - not including lens of thousands of dol· CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Iars contribuled by its senior e~ecu· General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller tives individually. David Jeffers, vice president of corporate relations for Fannie Mae, LETTERS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ed1Ling and mLJst be signed with name, suggests that Fannie Mae 's politi· , adcl!us and b:lepllone number. No unsigned letb:r; will be published. l.ettm cal contributions are aimed panly should be in good taste. addRssing tssues. not personalities. at staring in the "reception cir· cuit. • "What (the PAC money) buys you is invitations to recep· tions," Jeffers told our reponer Andrew Coole. While it may be business-as· usual for special interests to sc hmooze w1th legislators, what makes this case unique is that the group should be recorded in the "special interest" is a federal Dear Editor. The Meigs County Quarterly quarterly calendar. agency. lobbying for its own politi· calendar is printed by the Meigs Quanerly calendars of events cal agenda and self-preservation. County Part District. The purpose, are placed in Meigs County busi· In fact Fannie Mac is the only so you, your friends and neighba's nesses,offices, posled on communiwin be aware of activities within ty bulletin boards and sent to organizations, township truslees, com· the county. Some folks say nothing ever munity of county government offihappens in Meigs County." Few cials, schools, and other inaerested seem 10 realize a lot does happen in individuals. If you wish to have a aur quiet rural county. When the ' copy of the Meigs County event dala is gathered and combined into calendar, inquire at a local business one calendar, it is a pleasant sur· or the Meigs County Part District. prise to find there is a variety of Meigs County has a lot to offer, activities taking place in the vari· its county history, historic sites, ous townships and villages parks, hiking and nature trails, museum, fishing and hunting throughout the year. I am sure there are times you resources and 57 miles of Ohio would like to have something dif· River front and annual events. ferent to do, and you may even get Development of some areas is nee· in your car and travel miles out of essary as well as is promotion . Local residents or tourists can only ~county to satisfy your desire. take advantage of what we have if 9ometimes you could attend an aCtivity or event right here, in your they know about it Help us help you! Send infor· a>unty, if you had only been informed; you could suppon the mation on archery shoots, dances, elfons of fellow Meigs Countians bingo, ice-cream socials, and any alld have an enjoyable time. Spend· event open 10 the pub~c . Be sure 10 ing your dollars locally helps to enclose the contact person and phone number. papewale local events. The nexl quarterly calendar will ~ Your input is wanled and neces· sary if the events calendar is 10 be cover July, August and September. The deadline for information to be ~ficial to local citizens, so they ~n become knowledgeable about submitted is June 20,1992, to the Meigs County happenings. The Meigs County Park DistricJ, 200 i:Wormation about events or activi· East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ which are open to the public, 45769. or call992-2239. Mary Powell. director Whether sponsored by a club, crga· niz.ation. village, fire department cr Letters to the editor A lot does happen in Meigs County How about a change? In the past monlhs, Meigs Coon· ty has had to take it in the face. We all pushed for the new prison, but losl the bid for it due to the lack of good roads, which isn't Meigs County's fault ooly the stale's. We want good highways. and now that the election has passed, we can see that by the margin of voting, the Republicans are very upset with their own party, and with good reason. Meigs always voleS Republican, and to have our governor, who is. yes. a Republican, slap us twtce in the face says one thing for th e elected Republican s in office in Meigs County: you can 'J bring in ;obs if you can't talk with your own party governor. You (Meigs Republicans) let your Republican governor sit back and build our future jobs highway to a bridge to nowhere because the Republicans in offtee here have no pull or ties to Columbus. Or is it beCause nooc of the elected office-holders here go to Columbus often enough to get anything here in Meigs County? Does the Republican party want jobs for Meigs County? It doesn 't look like iI. Maybe a Democrat or two in office wouldn't hurt Maybe then Meigs County could get a new highway or an industry to build here. Maybe our governor would prefer working with a new face . Well, sure, because what does Meigs County have to lose? We don't have anything now but mini· mum -wage jobs here and lots of good people out of work looking for jobs. So come on, Meigs Coun· ty, get out and vole. Maybe it could mean jobs or, like now, nothing. Yours truly, Floyd H. Cleland Box 348 Rutland Thanks for help The Meigs Junior High Aca· .Qemic Boosters would like 10 thank Cardtnal for helping to prepare the meal, Jeanne Bowen for the pro· grams. Linda Lear and Bruce Wil · son for their time and suppon and the parents and friends who attend· lite following for their contribu · tions to this year's awards banquet: the Pomeroy-Middlepon Rotary for donating special recogniti on ed. Our congratulations 10 the stu· plaques, food and their time to serve the banquet. McDonalds for dents on their achievements! Vicki Canan, secretary providing the drink, Frances Aorist The Academic Boosters OffICCfS 'l[nd the Pomeroy Flower Shop for Atie donation of flowers, Vaughan's .. ...... ...-. ... federal agency with its own PAC. Federal Election Commission records we reviewed revealed that of 175 Fannie Mae PAC contribu· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein lions made since 1985, Democrats have received 122, and Republi · cans 53. "One cannot make a reasonable case that a governmentally spon· sored en1erprise should be allowed to give contributions to the very legislators responsible for granting special privileges," House Banking Commiltee member Rep . Jim Leach, R-lowa. told us. "It strikes me that when you have privileges dispensed by the privileged, you have a kind of mutual back scratching that takes on a particularly unseemly dimen· sion when, in money is transferred. Just as the DeJltartll~ent of Defe~se cannot give money to legislators, I don't think a GSE should be allowed to make cam· paign cootributions." The privileges extend 10 cxecu· tive compensation. Rep. Joe Kennedy, D·Mass., points out that of the 30 people who get paid SI million or more in Washington, six of them work for government· sponsored enterprises. In 1990, Fannie Mae's president , Roger Birlc, cleared $2.2 million with cash compensation, stocks and a $1.1 million performance bonus. Fannie Mae is also the only federal agency whose head retired in 1991 with a lump-sum award of $27 mil· lion. Kennedy, a leading critic of GSEs, told us, "Alan Greenspan (chairman of the Federal Reserve B:>ard) makes $180,000 a year. I'm sure we could attract very good peoP.Ie into these jobs for less (than a million)." Fannie Mae was created by Congress as one of several GSEs to expand the amount of money avail· able and make it more affordable to finance housing. They are char· tered by Congress but owned by privale swckholders, and buy about one-third of all home loans made by lenders. Some are held and others are resold 10 invcswrs. Congress granted Fannie Mae and its sister agencies several huge advantages over private corpora· lions. GS& enjoy multibil~on-dol · lar lines of credit with Treasury, exemption from Securities and Exchange Commission regulations, and from all stale and local taxes except propeny taxes. Although it is highly profitable and healthy, Treasury and capitol Hill have lo~g feared that taxpayers would be sJuck bailing out Fannie Mae and other GSEs since they enjoy at least an implicit govern· ment guaranlee on their loans as half-public, half-privale agencies. Congressional observers say it is no coincidence that most of the Fannie Mae largesse has been fun· neled to House and Senate mem· bers who serve on financial and housing comminees - those charged with Fannie Mae jurisdic· tioo and oversight As Leach points out, "The best investment in America for a GSE is in political campaigns. Their whole survival. if not profitability. depends on what legislation is passed" NAVY BEER BASH - What happens when a $3.5 billion nucle· ar-powered aircraft carrier gets stuck with $5,000 worth of surplus whirlpool bath tubs? It throws a party. An internal Navy memo explains that the USS George Washington, the Navy's newest flagship, will use the whirlpools as "beer tubs for ship's parties.'' The whirlpools were not the only equipment snafu. "The Dental Officer's biggest complaint was that the Naugahyde on his govern· ment-furnished equipment did nol match ihe Naugahyde on the ...den· tal chairs," states one memo from the Medical Logistics Command. A Navy spokesperson said the surplus and unneeded equipment will be moved to another ship', and nothing will be wasted. Jack Anderson and M icbael Binstein are syndicated colum· nists ror United Feature Syndi· cate, Inc. A battle-ready United States is vital When the Soviet Union col · lapsed, a lot of people began mak· ing optimistic calculations about the big cuts that could be made in the defense budget. But there will be no peace dividend worth men · tioning if Uncle Sam is going to bar~e around the world stopping civtl wars, quelling revolutions, and just generally making things sa fe for democracy. There is real Jrouble enough, JUSt around the cor· ner. For starters, we are obviously bemg prepared for U.S. military intervention in what used to be Yugoslavia. That nation has broken up mto its ethnic components, with the Serbs beating up on most of the others, and it isn't a pretty si~ht . Even many ordinarily peace-mtnd· ed liberals are demanding that the Serbs be stopped. Since the major European powers, though dis · tressed by it all, show no convinc· ing signs of being willing to inler· vene militarily themselves, relief must be sought elsewhere. One theoretical possibility is a conungent of those famous bluehelmeted United Nations troops . But which countries, precisely, se t about organizing economtc would furnish these? Irish or sanctions Jo force them to let him Ftnnish forces, which have been return and govern, but 1he only used in various global hot spots in result so far has been to impoverish Haiti still further and trigg er a flood of Haitians to Florida. So the mutler is already abroad that we must send troops to Haiti. Haiti's forces probably couldn't put up much of a fight , but figure that the past, may be adequa1e to cow at least a few American soldiers some small Third World nation, but would be bound to die. the Serbian army would simply North Korea is a much more chew them up and spit them out So serious problem, and a much that leaves it up to the good old tougher nutw crack. This desperate U.S.A. Various armchair strategists and dangerous nation, perhaps the have already called for aerial inter· most absolute communist tyranny vention, to deny the Serbs control left on eanh, is working hard to of the skies over the battlefields. build atomic weapons, and is Other voices , however, are growl· believed close to succeeding. If it ing that only ground force s will does. its longtime dictator Kim II· make Serbia lislen to reason. How Sung, a bloody-minded megaloma· soon wtll body bags stan arriving niac, is perfectly capable of drop· in Delaware from Bosnia and Croa· ping atomic bombs on South Korea . ? (which he covets and hates), or for ua. But that's only the beginrung. In that mauer on Japan, or even Jhe nearby Haiti, a tin-pot pro-commu· Uniled Stales if he can think of a nist named Aristide was elected means of delivering !hem. North Korea is so close 10 eco· president, but the ISland's military staged a coup and threw him out of nomic collapse that even Kim has the counuy. Washington promptly been compelled 10 behave nicely in William A. Rusher recent months, opening talks with South Korea and hinting that he will soon sign the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and allow international inspection teams to poke around his country, looking for bomb factories. But he hasn't allowed it ye~ and what if he's lying? Nonh Korea, unlike Yugoslavia or Haiti, is gen· uinely capable of upsetting the hal· ance of world order, and thus demands serious American allen .. lion. But what should we do'! Air strikes might knock out North Korea's bomb factories, if we can find out where they are, but there's no assurance that Kim would not retaliate with a ground invasion or South Korea, a Ia 1950. It took Douglas MacAithur and 5 million lives to stop him then. . So, Gen. Powell, get your con· tingency plans ready. There's plenty of work - some unfonunately necessary and some thoroughly unnecessary - that the Pentagon may soon be called upon to do. William Rusher is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. Can anybody balance the budget? Today's column is, at bOIIOm, a one-word ques tion for Leon and Bobby and Bill . How? Now that the balanced budget amendment has been bealen down for aqother year. how will you force the prestdent and members of Congress to quit acting like oar· row-minded fools and stan writing and passing budgets that do not mongage the future? We've got a $4 trillion national debt, a $400 bil· lion deficit this year and $200 bil· lion deficits as far down ihe road as anyone can see. So how will you fix it? Let's start with Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Budget Committee. He was vociferously opposed to the bal · anced budget amendment. My God, he argued, if Congress had 10 make ends meet every year, real deci· sions might have to be made . Whole government agencies might bile the dust. Entitlement programs might have to be pared down and some pensioners might have to do without a cost-of-living adjustment once in a while. As VOle time ~bed, Panel· ta got hysterical: ' There are many members here who are willing to make a giant riverboat gamble with our economy and our Constitution in order to inject coura~e into cow. ards and to place a spme into the spineless." Well, yeah, Leon, that was the general idea. But thanks to you and \5 2 of your astute colleagues, iJ didn't float We have already tried statuleS and summits and Dick Dar· man's faery dust. So what now? Joseph Spear Tell us, Leon. Leon says he and his pal. Speak· er Tom Foley, D-Wash., are working on a new budget conJrol bill yes, another one - that will force Congress to eliminale the deficit in five years. Joe says, when hippopolami fly, big guy. Maybe Sen . Robert Byrd, D· W.Va .. has the answer. The chair· man of the Senale Appropriations Committee had his big guns lined up to blow the balanced budget amendment out of the water had it passed the House. He had held cof· fee klau:hes with colleagues to let them know it was important to the person who holds life and death power over their pork barrel plans that the amendment be defeated. He had primed senior citizens' lob· byists with solemn prophecies of a bankrupt Social Security syslem. So lell us, Bobby B. How would you fix things? Bobby says: "What we really need is a constitutional amendment that says, embodiment of wha~ is wrong with the system, a walkUtg advertisement for congress tonal term limits.'' That brings us to Bill Clinton. He was opposed to the balanced budget amendment because "it doesn't provide for investment. The real problem with America is that we quadrupled the debt in !2 years and we reduced our invest· ment.' ' We know the problem , Bill. What would you do aboul it? Bill says he would not touch entitlements like Social Security and Medicare. He says he can cure the deficit problem by cutting fat out of government administration , reducing health-care costs, milking the defense budget and nixing pork projects. Joe says bull , Bill. Automatic spending programs consume 65 percent of the budget No govern· ment, no business, no nothing can remain solvent if it commands only 35 percent of its budge!. Entitle· ments must be controlled. lltcre is no other wa}. So what can you do ? Well, come November, you could fire about a hundred of the 153 shonsighled solons who vOied against a balanced budget People who have few redeeming qualities, like Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, for example, or James Scheuer, D·N. Y. Leon is a good guy, but he needs to be shaken up. Give him a one-vole victory. Bill has good sense, but you could let him know he needs to ~et a little more schooling on the ISSue before he starts jabbering about it. . And Bobby? Have mercy, West' Virginia. Take him home. Jose~h Spear is a syndicated . column 1st ror Newspaper Enter-· prise Association. • IToledo I 81 ' I ' • IMansfield I 81 ' I• ~-\ INO PA 80' ~' ,-...L_~~ W. Vfl_ .. Showers T·stotms Rain flumes ~ bl Vis AssoaaltKI Pmu GraplfcsNet -----Weather·----South-Central Obio Tonight breezy and humid with showers and thunderstorms : low near 70; the chance of rain is near 100 percent. Thursday, showers and thunderstorms likely; high in the mtd-80s; the chance of rain is 60 percent. ExkDded riHtuSt' Fridaylllroacb Stmd8y Friday, a chance of sbowm and thunderstorms; lows around 70; highs around 80 to the mid-80s. Saturday and Sunday, fair and cooler. lows mid- 50s to lower 60s; highs Iowa 70s to arwnd 80. EMS units answer 15 calls The units of Meigs Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance on Monday. Tuesday and wednesday. At 10:37 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen1er. Sibyl Rus· sell was taken to Velerans Memori · a! Hospital. At 2: 17 p.m.. Middlepon squad wenJ to North Second. David Kuhn was treated bul not transported. At 2:19 p.m., Middlepon unit was sent 10 Overbrook Cenler, where Vida Green was treated. At 2:58 p.m., Rutland unil went to Crouser Road and took Julia Payne to Veterans. At 4:51p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338. Lula Norris was treated but not transponed. At 9:36 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 7. Tony Jones was taken to camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. On Tuesday at 7:40 a.m., Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depan· ment responded to Riverview School for an aquarium fire . At II :45 a.m., Syracuse squad went to U.S. Roule 33. Kenneth Wolfe was taken to Veterans. At 3: !8 p.m. , Columbia and Rutland units to State Roule 689 for an auto acci· dent. Aldeth Strausbaugh was taken by Life Flight 10 Grant Medi· Area death Worthy Bright Worthy Bright, 82. Rt. I , Langsville (Danville community), died Wednesday, June 17 at his residence in Dade City, Fla. Arrangements will be announced later by the McCoy · Moore Funeral Home of Vinton. The Daily Sentinel (118P8 J1J.II80) Pubhahed enry al\,emoon, Montby lhi'OUjlh Friday, I U Coan St., Pomeroy, Ohio by l.he Ohio Valley P'llblilbiq Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph.. Q92..2156 Secood clul JQ'-P pald al Ptmeroy, Ohio. Member' The AuoNied Pt.o, uwl lhe Ohio Newapaper Auociation, NatiOD&.I Advertiaina R.epreaenLaLin, BraDham Newapaper Salea, 733 Third A••-. New Yort, New Ytd 10017 . POSTMABTEJt, Beod od- ""'- 1o Tbe Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., f\wni!II'OJ , 0Hkl4.6769. lltiii8CBIPTION BATES Br C...n.r or Motor &o.te 0.. Weok. .......................................... $1 .60 0.. Mooth .........................................$6.116 0.. Yoar.................................. - -•.$83~ SINGLII COPY PIUCI Daily...... ................. ···············-·-215 Cant. Subtcrlben not dMirint l.o pay &he c:arn. er may remH in adnnce dired lo 11M Daily Sentinel Dn a lhne, ail 01"" 12 --· month buil . Credit .n11 be liven Cllt'riel' No aui»Kriptiou by mail petm:itted in are .. where horn« eanier aerTiee il utila.ble. Man &ablcrtptloa. laolde Melp Coub' 1a w..u......................................... nta. :16 w..u .......................................... $43.16 112 w..u .......................................... $84.76 O.t.ldo Yolp eo...17 t3 Weoka.............................. ............$23.40 26W..U.......................................... ~Bl 112W..U.......................................... $8UO The Dally SenUnei-Page-3 cal Center. At 4:06 p.m .. Middle· pon unit went to SID!IeWOod Apartments. Belly Way was taken to Veterans. At 6:24 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue. Veda Davis was taken to Vete11111s. At 7:26 a.m., Rutland unit went Jo Hysell Run Road and took Zelma Pridemore to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 8:08 a.m., Racine unit took Joseph Coooolly from the Slation to Veterans. On Wednesday at 12:36 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Ash Street. Kim Shamblin was taken w Veterans. At 8:44a.m .• Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apart· ments. Ulla Strauss was taken to Veterans. Patr1ck J. 0 Bnen processed 61 cases last week. Fined were : Jennifer F. RingCJSCII, Columbus, Ohio, speed, $24 and cosJs; Barbara K. Nichols, Galion, Ohio, seat belt violation, costs; Freddie Older, Middlcpon, expired vehicle. registration, $10 and costs;. Chnton D.. Ho:-ve. Gal1on, Oh1o! seat belt v1olauon, costs; Dante! B. Blaylock Charleston, w. va., speed, $21 and costs; Carol Hill, Racine, seat belt violation, costs; James Duncan, Pomeroy, assured clear dis!Bnce, SIO and costs; John D. Whttman, Perrysburg, Ohio, speed. $23 and costs; Fernando T. Sifuentes, San An tonto, Texas, speed, $20 and costs; Trisha L. Price, Proctorville, Ohio, speed, $30 and costs. Ellen R. Hatfield, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Mona L. Frecker, Pomero~. seat belt VIOla· lion, costs; Dav1d Allen Foster, Kenna, W. Va., lishmg Without a hcense; Mlchelle.A .. Cooper, Pomeroy, seat belt VIOlation, costs; Brenda E. Zuspan, Rutland, seal belt vwlat10n, costs; Debra E. Miller, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs; Tma D. McGrath, Racme, seat belt v1olauo~. costs; Tommy H. McGrath, Racme, seat bel_t vtO· lalloo, costs; Randy Han. Vtnton. Ohio,seatbeltviOianon,costs;Don M. King, Pomeroy, seat belt viola· non, .costs. . T1mothy Hayes, Racme, seat belt violation , costs; Dennis Ire· land, Circleville, speed, $21 and Middleport Court .., Four were .med and four others forfeiled bonds in the Court of Mid· dlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Toes· day night Fined were John E. Partlow, Langsville, disorderly conduct, S25 and costs; James Pat McCloudMiddleport, running a stop sign: $10 and costs; Ricky G. Gilmore, Middleport, running a red light, $10 and costs; Sandra S. Searles, Rutland, failure to yield, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bond were Ronald L. Rice, Racine, failure 10 display a valid registration, $60; Connie Hendricks, Pomeroy, speed, $50; lames A. Williams, Jr., Middleport. no motorcycle endorsement, $60; Winston C. Saunders, Gallipolis, speed, $50. Court news Dissolutions processed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Here are Tui:sday night's Ohio County Common Pleas Coun by Louoy sclcclions: Chris Burke and Paula Burke, both Pidr. 3 NUIDben of Racine. 3.{).3 A dissolution action has been (threo-zero.three) gran led in the coon to Vicki Patler. Pick 4 Numben son and James T. Patlerson. ()46..() Lottery numbers speed, $22 and costs; Jo~eph P. Sm11h, Rutland, seat belt v1olanon, costs; JeffreyS. Vosler, Columbus, Oh10, speed~ $25 and costs; Michael D. D11l, Rutland, speed, $21 and costs; Carolyn Young, Columbus, Oh10, seat belt v1ola· liOn, costs; J.ames E. Yo~ng. Columbus, .Oh1o, seat beh vtola· lion, costs, Darrell C. M1chael, Pomeroy, seat belt v1olaUon, costs; Joella Stump•. Nelsonville, Ohio, scatbeltvtolauon,costs. Ro~er J~ffers, Pomeror. seat belt VIOiauon, costs; Spnng D. Reed, Pomeroy., SP17d, $22 and costs; scat belt vtolation, costs; H. Ste~anHasungs, Woosler, Ohio: lllrlllllg m roadwa\vSIO and costs, Luther L. Floyd, ashmgton, W. Price, Cheshtre, Ohm, seat belt vtolauon, costs, .lames R. Lodwtck, Pomeroy, expired n:gistration, $10 and costs; Dennts E. Whtte , Pomerl!ly, speed, $19 and costs; Kyle Smclair, Rac1ne, seat belt vio· lauon, $20 and cosJs; Angela Rtchards, Racme, seat belt viola· non, costs. . Douglas E. Hesson, Martetta. Ohto, seat belt v1olat10n , costs; Cheryal A. Harrington, Gallipolis, seat belt v1olauon, costs; Max D. Crow, Jackson, Ohio, seat belt violat10n, costs; Jason S. Lawson. ReedSVIlle , seat belt VIOiatton, costs; Sharon L. Williams, Langsville, speed, $21 and costs; Charles E. Gtlkerson, Middlepon. Ohio, failure to control, $20 and Round and square dance There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland AmencanLegionHallSaturday,8p.m. to midnight. Music by White's Hill Band.Publicinviled. per couple; a basebait and softball tournament; and craft and card show on June 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Tablesareavailablefor$1 5or two for $25. Information may be obtained by calling Judy Avis at 9854443 or Sandy Bowen at fXJ7· 6785. There will also be a yard sale and donations for this may be dropped off at the school Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or by calling Joyce Hill at 992-6858 or Sandy Bowen . In addition there will also be a volley· ball tournament a hoop shoot con· test, a chicken barbecue, horseshoe tournament and games as well as concesstons. Fun night Star Grange will hold its regular fun night and potluck supper Satur· day at 6:30 p.m. at tlte grange hall . All members and potential mcm · hers are inviled. Trustees to meet The Salem Town ship Trustees will meet July 3 aJ 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Park entertainmenl Several musical groups will per· form at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. Groups include Hilltop Singers, Specs of Blue· grass, Ivan, Howard and Friends. Public invtted. Bring a lawn chair. Mezgs . announcements SmaD en,ine club to meet There wtll be an antique and small engine club meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Southern. High School. Picturesavailabk Pictures talcen during Southern's graduation of seniors receiving theu diplomas are at the high school office and may be picked up between the hours of 8:30·11 :30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefit dance There will be a benefit dance Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. spon· sored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxil· iary for Tom and Candy Dishong, who were in an auto accident. Music will be by the Happy Hoi· low Boys. Round aod square daoce There will be a round and square dance Friday from 8-!1 :30 p.m . sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary wiih music by CJ and Country GenJiemen. Public invited. speed, $20 and costs; Ersel Blevins, no valid operator's license Langsville,$100andcosts,30day; suspended 10 five, remainder to be suspended if valid license ·5 obtained withing 60 days; sa:a Hysell Racine assault $200 00 andco;ts,30daysinjail~ to five, two years probaJion, restraining order issued, restitution; Debra Buck Pomeroy speed SIO and costs; Kevin Maniey, Middlepon, disorderly conduct $25 sus· pended, and costs. ' Virgil Reeves, Albany, fishing without a license $25 and costs· Almena Bentz, Middleport speed• $23 and costs; Jeffrey cainpbell: Racine, no motorcycle endorse· ment $75 and costs. 3 days in jail su~-pended if a valid endorsement is obtained within 60 days; James Smith, Racine, domestic violence, $50 and COSts, 30 days in jail SUS· pended Jo time served. one year probation . restraining order issued; David W. Snively, South Point, Ohio, seat belt violation, costs: Dorothy L. Musser, Pomeroy, . speed, $27 and costs· Norvin E Hedrick, Ravenswo~d. W. Va.: speed, $22.50 and costs; Larry Davis, Shade, disorderly conduc~ $!00 fmc suspended to $50, costs, one year probation; obstructing offtctal buSiness 30 days in jail suspended 10 ~.one year proba· Iton; Ira Roach, Racine, rec ~less operation, $100 and costs; Daniel Fields, Hartford, W. Va., speeding, $23 and costs. Forfeiting bond was: Clarence . A. Dugan, Racme. speed. $85. Bible school The Middleport Church of Christ will have vacation Bible sc hool Monday through Friday of next week from 9: 15 a.m. to noon eac h day. There will be classes and activities for children, aged three through the eighth grade. MllliAIII MfiMHS SArt.mon & SUNOA' S#JIUIII IUGHT f\J[ Sfl,ll tiRRRISDN fGIID In PftTIIDT lifiMU Oll OUfol\ 11:1 ...... 10 OIQII 7 IO.!il )Q llo\llf . SAT IS ""~~ I 10,] I MADD meetinR There will be a MADD meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the Health Recovery Service offtce, 101 J{l Second Street in Pomeroy. Super weekend Super Weekend at Easlern High School will be held June 26,27 and 28. Some of the events include a teen dance on June 26 fro 8·11 p.m. with cost $2 per person or $3 1~.9 15 Mil' )(l ~ lo MDUIUiml ITIUE MRITI N SAT' Sl.fl '-l . U5 l :l5 TOM CIUIIE IN Fftl RND Rllll¥ 1 :00,9 : 30 WMOOPI J 10.9 !Cl ~IL1 ~1 / SUII liOlDIERii ~!U "'-1 I : DD,J :JO I In IISTU RCT Ul / 51.11 lUl l l.lO,l 10 (PC.) ENCINO MftN I 20,9 20 OAllT . Vo l/~ .... 11,1,1 J · 2G,llQ U'lt) .. '""" . -·· ...., 3 liiHRl WUPON J . OO ,i . 20 O,.,JLT . Ul/WII IUIT . J· OO,l ·10 (R) UIIC INSIIH[l 1 IO,i lO OAILI ,--- I() "'-TIIlll(S (.) STA~n f~l~l , J\11£ IHH - - , 'IATMI.N ROURftS ' I I I I I I I I (urn, zero, six, zero) Judgment sought BudeyrS A judgment action has been 16-20-21-31-35 in Meigs County Common filed (sixteen, twenty, twenty-one, Pleas Coon by Farmers Bank and thirty-ooe, thirty-live) Savings Company , Pomeroy, against Kevin E. Brooks, Long Bottom. The suit alleges default on Veterus Mt_. promissory notes totaling TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · $4,344.01. Eber Roush, Pomeroy; Mae McPeek, Long Bottom; Kenneth Wolfe, Shade; Guy Shuler, Racine; The official count of votes by and Veda Davis, Pomeroy. the Meigs County Board of Elec· TUESDAY DISCHARGES • tions Tuesday resulted in no Gay Fields, Julia Payne, Brenda changes in the ouu:ome of June 2 Darst, Sibyl Russell, and Sarah Primary races. Congo. Included in the official count were 16 ballots not earlier counled. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Two were from military personnel Jant 16 dischrcn - Paul and 14 were from voaers who had Buzzard, Hisae Durst, Donald moved and not registered by the Miller. Garnet Spears. Granville deadline in their new precincts . Wamsley tllld Alison Woods. They voted in the Board of Elec· JUM 16 disdlaJtts - Mr. and lions office. Mrs. Glen Hause, son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Michael King, son, West Columbia, W.Va. Mr. and The Syracuse Pool will be Mrs. Larry Strickland, son, Oak closed for up to a week because of Hill. electrical diffiCulties. For infonna· rr=========="\'1 tion, contact Shannon Slavin at Hospital news FREE DELIVERY! FREE BIMOIIL OF OLD BIDDIIG. No changes 51/o D•ated to Church of Your Choice with Eacb Purchase! Pool closed Stocks Am Ele Po...,.. ................... 32 l/4 Ashland Oil ....................... 29 518 AT&:T.................................42 518 Bank One........................... .45 518 Bob Evans ..... .................... 16 7/8 Charming Shop......... ... .30 3/8 ~lding ...................... 20 Mogul.... ................ IS l{l Goodyear T&R .................. 63 3/8 Key Centurion ................... 19 7/8 Lands End. ......................... 32 l{l Lim'led Inc.......... ............. 22 1/4 I Multimedia Inc.................. 27 Rax Restaurant ................. .l3/16 Reliance Elcc tnc . ................ l7 l{l Robbins.lM yas ................ 16 Shoney's Inc ...................... 2! Star Bank ........................... 35 Wendy lnt'L...................... IO 3/8 Worthington Ind................24 Stock rtporU are tbt 10:30 a.m. qiiOks proridal by Blunt, EJiis aad Lotwi ol GaDipolis. 9Q?.QQOQ HEN S HONDA CAll S • ATH ENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHEN S HONDA CAR ATHENS HONDA CARS Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, June !7, the I69th day of 1992. There are 197 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on June 17, 1972, the eventual downfall of Richard M. Nixon's presidency began with the arrest of five burglars inside the Democratic national headquarters in Washington's Watergale complex. On this date: In 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill was fought as more than 3,000 British troops launched an attack on more than I,000 American soldiers near Boston. In 1789, the Third Estate in France declared iJself a national assembly, and undenook to frame a coostirution. THANKS Your Support at the June 2nd Election is Deeply Appreciated. ATHENS HONDA CARS "The HaPfrj Honda People " 810 East State St. • (614) 594·8555 RICHARD E. JONES Pd. lor by C. I' ' , 410111.-.t Cll Acl, Pa . , , Hl ~ o H O ~tl~ CAfl' • .\IHLNS HON DA CAHS • ATHENS HONDA CAH S • ATHENS HONDA C ARS • ATHENS HONDA C AH S • ,\ THIN ' H O~Il,\ 1 .\II �WedneSday, June 17, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 17, 1992 Page-4 Cincinnati beats San Francisco 5-3 for fifth straight victory By JOE KAY CINCJNNA TI (AP) - Jose Rijo feels like a spectator to the Cincinnati Reds' run in first place. MISSES THROW - Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin (righl) goes to tbt turf aher miss· lng a throw rrom catcher Joe Oliver in an attempt to nail San Francisco's Matt Williams, p;_ . NATIONAL LEAGUE £uhr1i Dl•lllon Team W L Prt. l'ltlob<qh .......... .J7 ,. .m O!iclao....... .. ll Sl Louil ........... ..11 New Ymk . . 30 Philadd;fti.l ....... ..21 32 32 JJ D M...,.} ... ......... ..17 Jl GB 6 .492 .491 476 .4..5 9 .450 who steals second in tbe sixtb inning or Tuesday night's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Reds woo S-3. (AP) TlUPI...ES - D. SandeD, Atlanta, I 0; Fin.l.ey, HGllltM, II; Alit:u, St. l.Auil, 6: Bllll.cr, l.ol Aaaeloa. S; Offctmltl, Lot Anpl-. -4; Once, OW:.1o. 4; V~r~Slyb. In the majors... 6 1 I l .l wllllerlll DtTIIIoll CINCINNATI ........ l7 1A All&n.u .................JS 29 S..llioto ...• ......... ll ll s. FmciJco ... ]! 11 Houam .................1J l6 .S-47 .l16 :;oo 3J l.5 6.5 .438 Lao ...... ..... .... 26 " <Jl lOS 105 .«11 Tuesday's M:oru Orita 2. SL ~I HO~ RUNS - B -. Pi"'bwJh. 15; McGriff, Sm DICf.o, 14; L Walker, Montreal. II; Mia Williuru., San fnncit. co, II; Ptndlcton, AU.nt.a, I I , Dlullon, Philadelphia, II ; Sheffield. S•n Dioao. 10; Gant, Allant.a, 10. STOLEN BASES - Oriuom, Mona-eal. 31; Lalani, St. l...ouia, 21 ; Lcwil, Saa Fnociaco, 20; Gan1, All•nu, &Shidda, Mani:JU!, 19; D. Sanden, lanll, II ; RoiM:tu , CINCINNATI. Boncla, Pituburah. 17 : 0 . Smith, l...ouil., 17. PITCHING (8 20, At· 11; decition•) Sl. - B"*'--.CINCINNAn 7-1. .17l.22&. Olnlnc, At.bnta, 9 · 3, .750, 2.90; Swinddl., aNCINNA TI, f.-2, .?SO, 2911; Tewll:abury, SL Louis, 6-2 , .750, 2.25: i.Aibraadt. Allanu.. 6-l. .7SO. 3.69: Tom · CIN~115, S.. Fnncioco l Al.l.ru 9, 1...01 AIIJdc-1 New Yoci 5, Mo.u.al 2 lkaLaon II , San Diqo 0 Pi1uburah 6 . Philtd(lphia S. 12 in - n;,p Toclay's games Su Fl'lnci1co (BuricH! 5-2) 11 CINCINNATI (Hunmoad 4 - 2), 12:35 P-'"· Sl. Louia (Otbome S-3) a1 Chicaao (Mqlll 5-2), 2:10p.m. San [)icao (Bena ~ - 5) 11 Houaton (Portupll-l), B 5j>.m Phl1tiolphia (D. Robin1on 1-0) 11 Ph........ (Tombo 1-3),1 "I""· lol An,elea (OJeda 3-3) at Atlant• (Glmno 9- ), N<l ~m. M:Oilltell (D . Martiaet 6- ~) •t No• Y od (Fernhlez S-6), 1:40 p.m . lin. Piaabuqti, 11-3, .7'17, 3.11: Ldrcrta, San Dieao, '-"· .661, D9. S11liKEOlJTS - Cme, New Yod., 103; Smola. Adan~.a~, 18: S. Fom•ndiiZ, Ne_w Ymk, 11; l(evin On:u, 1..01 An,acle~ , Bclcbu. aNCINNA 10; Mad dUJ., OUcap. 7o-, Orr.bak, PintbwJh. 70. SA YES - lee Smilh. St. Louia. 17; Charlton., CINCINNATI, 15; D. Jooc:r., Hou1ton, 1.5; Myeu, S1n Oic.ao. \3 : MiLCh Williamt, Philaddphia, 12: Thbbl.c. 1•. n o. O>ial' (Caaillo l -1) .. Pllila<lolpla (Schilliaa ~t. _7 :Js p..rn. Mmtru.l (Nabhai.J: +5) at Pinst.u-Jh (Pa1ocioo 3-1 ), 7 o3l '"' C»KKNNA n (1Wcher 6--6) ..t Au...... ( Srnolul - ~).7 : 40p.m St. l..ouil (Obv.,. ). )) at New Y~ 7 :-«<p.m ( ~0.2) , San Dleao (Sernlnan (}.2) at San f!"Wl · oaro (T. vftlaan ~ -~ ). 1 0:0~ p.m Cll\CII. Toronto, 3; Raine&. STOLEN BASES - U&n, Cl£VE. LAND, 28; liataeh, Milwaukee, 22; R . Hcndcnm, Oall:land. 22;. A.odcmm. Balli· more. 20; Polmia, Cilifomi.a, 19; Rainc:a, OU.ca!JO. 11; K.nobluldt, MuvUIIOta,l7 . PITCHING (II dec:itiON) - Muuina, Ba.lt:imon., 8- 1•. 189, 2.31: Juan Guzman, Tormw, 8-1 , .1119, 2.41; fltmina, Se~nJc., 9-2. .I l l, 3.•9", McDowdJ, OUcaao. 9-3. .750, 3.4.5: Nap. CLEVELAND. 1-3, 711, 2.22; Jawo Monu, Toronto, 7-1, .700, 3.94; K.. Brown, Teiu, 9-4, .692, 3.33; Clanma, Bollen, 9-4, .692, 1.76; Sutclifie. Ba.ltimmc. 9-4, .691. 4.09. STRIKEOI.ITS - Clemen•. Bc.ton, 104; Juan Gut:man, Tormlo , 8.5; Pc:rcz, New Yort. , 74; Appicr, K.an~u Ci1y, 68; R. Jcimlm, Seanle., 67; McDonald, Baltimore. 66; K.. Bro'll'tl, Tc.Iu, 66. SAVES - Eckcnlcy , Ol.t.llnd, 2~ OLJoo., Bahimorc, II: A,wcn. Minnato\7: Jeff Ruuell, Tcu1, 17: Mont · t•. somery. K•n•u Cily , lS; Rendon , 80itoo. 15 ; Thigpen. OtictJO. 14. Transactions 81L'ltball Natklnal Laaue 10. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS 1a U::m\1 Amerlcllll League •s: Knobl•uc:h , T..,. W L rrt. T QIOI'f.O 39 2j «.19 Battimtn . ]I 25 Mi1waube ....... 32 29 Bau.... 31 29 New Y!R ]() 32 60) 5 _52j 5 .~ ..517 4M 6 8 Oeaai.L ..... .... .... 2.1 35 ClEVElAND .... .26 31 444 10.5 406 13 GB ccwtiCl. Basketball USA BASKETBAll - CX..I. NatlorW Bukf:tbtlll Auotl.aUon CHARLOTTE HORNI!TS - Sianc.l Allm 8riltow, coach. Lhrouah lhe 19969'7 MUm; Dave Twudrit, player panooDCI tiirccur, 10 1 thrroe-yur cmtnc1; md Detroit , -43; E. Martinez, Seattle, .4 1: Cart.m, Tmu-&o, -40 BiU Hutl.ik catches. RBI - Mo<JooM, Oollind. ll; 1'\dett. Minnaota, Sl Fiddc.r. Oeumt, 49: 111d . Jl 25 l6 31 MWa.u . ... n 29 • ODcaao. .. 29 32 : califomU .... n 36 IUn.lu Cty ...... 26 36 Satlle......... 26 37 42; Juan Gonule1 , Tuu. 41 : S1c."•· TClu,4l . y """' """""• bod. PfiTSBURGH STEFl.ER.S - (Equal or Lesser Value) Bring a Friend &Share the Savings! Buttons & Bows 100 E. Main St. P011eroy THE MEIGS COUNTY IIKEIS ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING IUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS FOR THE DONATIONS & SUPPORT DURING OUR MEMORIAl DAY RUN: Retired Me•llers Brot.ers of the w•ee~ W. Vo.; Scooter Stop, Stop by the Shop, Tile Doc's Inn & Ondy Rullls, Columbus; Fryes Cyde Parts, Rutland; Kathy Meadows, Kelly's Korner, Marshall Slater, Pomeroy; Reesie Shaffer, Ruty Starcher, CoiUIIbus; Five Points Express, Pleasers, P011eroy; Vaughan's Grocery Store, Middleport; w•aley's Grocery Store, Darwin; Zeke Blane•s•lp, Albaay; MidcReport American Legion & Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy. Our next scheduled event is o Hog Roast July 11th, with all proceeds to go to Meigs Co. Senior Citizens. For more info. caD 992·2242. Hurit. o 475 429 419 -4\J & 11 115 11 Special of the Week! FISH & CHIPS $1.69 (Smile:J 6-3), I :OS p.m. <llicato (HDuah 2-3) II Seattle (Hall - ,_,... \0:05p.m. Teu1 (Ryan 0-2) at C • liforni• 103lp.m. Thunday'•1amH ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At l'he hoi ef tho p_,..y.lasea llridgt" POIEIOY, OHIO PH. 992·2556 ~~ ~~ ing ihe baU 100 tigh1'!' and be said, and not for us . That comes and 'You know, I might be.' We just goes." told him to relax his hand, and it Albert Belle hit a one-ool home work:ed." run in the fourth, his 14th, ending Armstrong said he may have McDonald's string of 21 scon:less been squeezing lhe ball too tightly innings against Cleveland . The because he had not become entirely Indians scored two more in lhe fifth comfortable wi1h mechanical on Kenny Lofton's RBI tripleadjuslments he's made to his deliv- one of his four bits - and a ery during the pas1 two seasons. squeeze bunt by Thomas Howard Adair pointed OU! the problem to Some sloppy Baltimore defense him during his off-day woat in lhe helped the Indians lake a 7-2 lead bullpen over lhe weekend. wilh four runs in lhe sevemh. Mark "I'm just trying to be a little Lewis doubled home a run and more loose wilh my arm, and it went to third on Lofton's infield seems to be helping," Annsll'Ong single, and both runners scored said. "Overall, I think a lol of when reliever Mike Aanagan lhrew progress is being made." wildly to fust on another squeeze "He had a whole Joe more life bum by Howard. Carlos Baerga on his faslball, a lot more 'sink' on followed wilh an RBI single. it," Adair said. "Thai's a play that will hurt the The Indians supported Arm- individual more than lhe team, strong offensively by fmally break- because Flanagan wants 10 do so ing through against Ben McDonald weU right now," Baltimore manag(7·4), who had shut lhem out in er John Oates said. "He's in one of both his previous career starts those slreaks where everything be againsl them . McDonald, who touches turns bad.'' allowed live nms and eight hits in Flanagan allowed eight runs in 6 1/3 innings, is 2-4 in his last one inning Satunlay at Delroit. seven sJarts overall. The Orioles made a run a1 the "I'm in a little funk wiih things Indians by scoring three in the ... but we'll get it rumed around," eighth on Cal Ripten's RBI single he said. "It was one of !hose nights and Glenn Davis' tw<rrun horner, where a little bit fell in for them and !hey putlhe first two banm on base in Jhe ninth before Sreve Olin nailed down his 13th save. Man r-McLemore failed in two attempts 10 bunt the runners to second and third. "If Mac gets lhe ball down, who knows? We may get a hit to lie il The Meigs County Branch of lhe American Heart Association up or we may not," Oa1es said . wiU hold its annual heart fund golf tournament Thursday at noon at "We don't know the ouJcome, bul the Meigs County Golf Course. the percentages say you play for Tee-off is scheduled for I p.m. the bun! there." Regisll'ation fees are $42 for club members and S50 for nonElsewhere in the AL Tuesday members. The fonnat of the tournament will be a four man team night, it was California 4, Texas I; scramble with a blind draw for teams. Registration fees include Boston 3, New York 2 in 10 green fees, can. a hot dog lunch and a balbecued chicken dinner. innings; Detroit 4, Toronto 3; Gift certificates of S300, S20 and SIOO will be awarded to lhe Kansas Ci1y 7, Minnes01a 5; Mil ftrst, second and lhird place learns respectively. A calcuua will be waukee 10, Oakland 0; and Seanie held just prior to !he tee-off. 9, Chicago 6. Prizes for closest to the pin, longesl pun and most accurate drive Angels, Red So• wiD along wi Jh door nrizes wiU also be presented. Persons interested m Bert Blyleven pitched lite a playing may regiSter a1 !he golf course or by calling lhe course at hero for Califorma. In Boslon, 992-6312. though, Jeff Reardon could only remember what lhat fell like. Blyleven, lhe 41-year-old righthander who missed last season because of major shoulder surgery, Southern High School will hold a football camp fiom Monday, got to watch his California Angels June 22 to Wednesday, June 24 at the Soulhem football field from 9 honor reruming hero Nolan Ryan a.m. to noon. before a game with Texas. The camp is for all students entering grndes 4-6 !his fall. Then Blyleven pul up some Coaches. players and former playen from the area wiU inSD'Uct Ryan-like numbers, shutting down the campers on offense, defense and special team Joehniques. Other lhe Rangers on 1wo hits over six topics lhat will be covered include motivation, self-discipline, innings with seven strikeouts in sponsmanship and teamwork. California's 4-1 viclory Tuesday Players auending the camp should wear tennis or turf shoes, night shons or sweatpants and aT-shirt. Individuals from any school disReardon, who became basetrict can attend. ball's career saves leader a night Cost of the camp is $20 and the fee includes a camp T-shirt. earlier. gave up two ruDs in tbe Checks should be made payable 10 tbe Southern foocball progrmn. ninth to blow a 2-1 lead against the If you have any questions you can contact Southern head ooach New York Yankees. Fortunately, David Gaul at 985-3945 or 949-2611. !he Boston Red Sox came back to tie it in the their half of the inning on Phil Plantier' s homer and win in the lOth on a bases-loaded single by Ellis Buds. A hunter education course will be offered by the Dcpanmenl of "That's the way this job is . Narural Resources' Division of Wildlife at Forked Run Sponsman You're a hero one day, a goat the Club fiom Friday. June 26 to Sunday. June 28. next," said Reardon, who was carThe course is offered in preparation for the 1992-93 hunting ried off the field at Fenway Part Iicense sale to begin on Sept I. Ohio youngstus Ulldrz the age of after breaking Rollie Fingers' mart 16 who have completed a hunter education course wiU be able to of 341 saves Monday night. purchase a special reduced~ youth hunting license for $7. II seemed lhe only one at AnaIn July, the Outdoor Skills Section wiU conduct a drawing from heim Stadium nol convinced of lhe youngsters ll'aining in June. One of lhe youngsters will be Blyleven's return to form was selected to receive the fllst number one youth hunting license at a Blyleven. special presentation to be held in Augusl "I won'l really feel I'm bact For funher infonnalion or 10 enroU for lhe class, residents may I pitch nine innings ," until contacl Meigs County game proiOCtor Keiih Wood at 985-4400. Blyleven said af1er his 282nd career victory. Blyleven didn't give up a hit until Jeff Huson bounced a slow roller between short and ihird wilh The 1992 Bill Hubbard Memorial Linlr League Tournament wiU one out in lhe fifth . Blyleven lost start on 1uly 6 at King Field in Syracuse. . his shutoul in the sixlh on a solo A 15-player roster and $20 cnuy fee are 10 be mailed to the Syrahomer by Juan Gonzalez. cuse Fire Department. Box 7!:6, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, no larer than Ron Tingley's second homer of Friday. 1une 26. The drawing will be held at the fire station on the season, a twD-run shot ofT Jose Tuesday, June 30 a1 7 p.m. All teams are invited to send a representative. Individual trophies wiU be awarded 10 lhe top four teams. (See AL on Page 7) Additional infonnation may be obtained by calling 992-3402 or 992-7181. HQr.'E OI'. t~ ERS PR OTEC T!(': ', Area sports briefs----. Southern football camp Monday Hunter education course slated Signed PHOENIX CARDINALS - Signed P.trid: C'unrUJWtam, olfenttve tiT'JCrn•n DevcreauJ. , Blltunore, l : E Martinet , By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack Annsttong lakes pitching seriously. Perhaps 100 seriously. "Jack's an intense person, and he !ends to squeeze the ball a liUle too hard. (Pitching coach) Rick Adair worked with him on loosening his grip a little bit," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said after Armstrong lightened up and beat the Baltimore Orioles 7·5 Tuesday night. The win was the first in six weeks for Armstrong (2-7), who lasted a season-high 7 1/3 innings and struck oul a season-high six batters. He allowed four runs and six hits, including solo home runs by Sam Hom and Chris Hoiles. The Indians still have hopes thai Annsll'ong might someday recaplure lhe form lhat made him the National League's slarting pitcher in the 1990 All-Sw Game. He was II -3 for Cincinnati at lhe break that year but has gone 10-26 since. Cleveland acquired him as pan of the. offseason trade that sent Gref, SwindeU to the Reds. ' He wants to muscle the ball at limes," Adair said. "ll's pan of his makeup, menially and physically. We just asked him, 'Are you hold- Meigs AHA linkfest Thursday OPEN HOUSE 4 sn '" · I..AND(N•pi· 3),1.3S p.m Mil••lllee (Nnum 6-.5) •I O.llind [No<w<7-4) , l oll p.m. New York ( lttmian te(;k t 1-ol) 11 BCIIUJII \Violt 6-4). 1:15 p.m Oreuoi.t (Rju 1· 1) 11 Toronto (Morril 7- 3). 7:3lp.m. • K.amu Ctty (P\chudo 1· 3) 11 Mill - ~6-4), ~PRICE Bubby Briae:r, quutc.rbeci.. TRlPl..ES - Andc:non, Balllmon:, 6. Tocloy's g1mes 1G11 J.-9~ Get 2nd One Siancd Jim Baltimore (Mustin• I-I) •t Cl£VE - • Thursday-Friday-Saturday Buy One Dress at Regular Price Db «kid.,. NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed OuU Dyko, ofJenliYc tac:klc.. and 0\ulie New York. IS; Vanu.n, Oue<~ao. 17. Jcf. a.EVEL\ND 7, B&l.titnore .5 K.a.Mu Cuy 7, MinrloNota S Boctr. 4, New Yolk l.10 uvainp Mihnube 10. o.l!Wld 0 Califomil 4, Teu• I Sallie 9, auc.ao 6 0 It's been producing in differeRI ways each night. "Guys are hauling each and every time at !he plate," said Bip Roberts, who had a pair of RBI doubles. "Every night it's some· body dillerenllt's contagious." By contraSt, the Giants had Jusl Snyder to carry them Tuesday. He did a good job for a while, doubling home a run in the firs! and leadin~ off the fourth and sixth innings w1th homers. He's now 6 for 12 lifetime against RiJO with three homers. "II was one of those nighls when everything seemed to click," he said. Daddy's Little Girl Sale Gu~<ry. Tuesday's ~tore• p • - - - · ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... (See NL on Page 5) Natklftal Foolbaiii.Aaj~te INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Sianed Sammy Martin, 'Wide rtiOCiver . MIAMI DOLPHINS - Dl:aott 4, Tc."OOIO 3 : Giants 5-3 and the games. Reds' win· ning streak alivekeep at five Rijo (3-5) struck out 10 and handled everyone except Cory Snyder, who drove in all three runs with a double and two impressive homers to cenrer. The right-hander was disappointed with his lapses, but pleased 10 final Iy contribute to lhe Reds' surge. The NL West leaders have won 17of21 to open a leadof31(2 games over Atlanla. "I really need to get on a win· ning streak," said Rijo, still recovering from elbow tendinitis. "I feel like I'm not contributing to the team. They're winning games, and I have a losing record. I feel I'm not contributing enough. "Sometimes I feel I'm responsi· ble for the team not being six or seven games ahead because of my record. Then again, that's something that happens. When you're struggling, somebody has to pick you up. That's what's happening to me " Hal Morris gave him the big boost Tuesday. He hit a two-run homer, his fl!St. off reliever Bryan Hickerson in the sixth inning to snap a 3-3 tie. That's all the Reds' pitching staff needed. Scott Ruskin pitched two perfeci innings, and Rob Dibble struck out two of lhe three batters he faced in Jhe ninih for his lOth save. Gianls manager Roger Craig was amazed at the way Lou Piniel· Ia 's lineup shuffiing keeps paying orr. The Giants have lost four slraight and 10 or 14. "Here's a guy who changes his lineup every day, changes lhe hitting positions, and they still win," Craig said. "That shows you whal you can do if you've got the talent. •• " If the season would end today. I'd say he could be our most valu- Football HITS - PIK:.k1111., Minnesou., 90: Bac:r· .,, cu:vEJ.»>D, n, M.od, """'"""· 76: Molitor. Milw•ukee.. 75; F. M.lruna., Sullie.. 74: Siern, Tun , 74. Wlnfi.cld . fcna, K.ans.u C1ty, \7 603 .5 37 He's been thai way for a while Snyder is 25 for 55 (.454) over Jh ~ last 14 games T.R . Dunn, 1Ui11an1 DhWott Tu• .. RtJO won only his third game of the .season Tuesday night, goin~ six tnnmgs to beat the San Franc1sco MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Waived Tod Murphy, fruwa.rd Cut«, TM:XlSo, 44 ; Andcnton, 8&.ltimo~ )~ Namod Wu-- ren Brow-n Clecutivc di.rectnr, effective Oollin~ Minnaou , 44: Phillip~ , Seaale.. 3: 1... Johnsoo. ~caao . - A~ with Brim lord1.n, outfieldCl", on • three-year BATnNO - Puclr.ett, Minne~ou, 34.5; Sordid, Dtil•nd, .335: Molitor. Milwtukee, .HO; R. Alcwnu, Toronto. .329; E. Manirm. Sa.t11e. .326: W'Lnfwld. Toronlo, .313: Knoblauch , Minneso11 . J06; MKa. ~- l06 RUNS - Pllcieu, Minne~ola , SO ; DOUBLES - E. tohrtuu:z, Suule, Z2; HaU, New Yorl. 22; Joyner. K1n1U Ctty, 20-. Reuner . Teu1, 11: Malltngly . AMERICAN LEAGUE auc.ao. 3 HOME RUNS - McGwiR.. Oilland, 23· Dem , Deuoit, Ill ; Juan Gonulc.z, Te~u. 16; Tetllc.too, Detroit, IS : Belle.. Q..EVEIAND, 14; Htilct. Baltimcn. 14: Car\a, Toromo. 14. CINCINNATI. 10; WaW.and, Monueal, Toruno. 72. Odland Botton, 3; llu~rmaa, tl.antu C1ty, 3; While. Tormto., 3: Puck.dt, Minnelou, 3; Mock, Mim-. 41; Mo<Jwire. Thunday'• comes Wlfflen~ A had elbow and bad luck will do that. Cleveland edges Baltimore 7-5 Our remodeling is completed! You are invited to tour the "newest" bank in town, The Farmer's Bank. Sunday 1:00-3:00 P.M. Riffe to speak at SEORC tourney Vern Riffe, Speaker of the Ohio House of Rep-esentatives, wiU be the guest speaker al lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's annual summer meeting and golf tournament on Thursday, July 9. The meeting and tournament will be held at the Fairgreens Country Qub between Wellston and Jackson, where golfen from throughout southeastern Ohio wiD compere in the Calloway Handi· cap Tournament, directed by Middleport golf professional BiU Childs. To enter the tournamenl, mail $42.50 to SEORC, Box 271, Wellston, Ohio 45692. The ftrst 80 golfers to enter will play. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased from local chambers of commerce. H), 12J5p..._ FATHER'S DAY SPECIALI ow. FATHER'S DAY IS am Major league leaders National Lflp BA niNO - k.n&t, Phil•delph.la, :!61; V...SI)t~ """""""· .U3; 0.,.., . ~~ ,• . .. : S.n Diot>- .3<1; M.<loi, Sm P .321; M«lfil!, Son o...., .32« W. CluL Sa~~ Pnnc:Uca, .321; l'!r.d!CII.On, Allanu, .31~ RUNS - Bon4•, Pituburah, 47; Gwynn, S.. Dioto. 45; s;u.. H-., •l; T. Prmaadal:. Sat Dioalo. 4~ lruk, PbiWolpbio 41· w......J, 4&. 1-lalliDI, n.i••i,a-... 39; 'p.-d'e.. A..l: oa.om. lau,:l'l aat - - l'hilidolpOia, 49; ""' • . ante. Son Dioto. 46< l'alcn...... A...to. • • 45; w.m,, Now Yool., <l ; Oon' Alluu, 44; Bood1, Pituhurah. 43 ; D•••on . • HITS - OwJNa. S~r~ Diqo, IS ; K.tu); , JUNE 21 And lnhearing has the .. Ph.iltdelphi1, 76; Shdfield, San Dieao, .. • · ~AU..U.U~6anlied wilb 1.5 . 435 UCOHD lV£. GllUPOliS. OHIO (6141446-7619 AGreat Father's Day Gift Idea For The Golfing Man! I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I' 6 able player," Craig said. Snyder earned Rijo's respecL "It's funny. Going in I Jhought he would be an easy hitler, that I was going to get him out," Rijo said. " That shows you something. You ' ve got to give him credit. I just couldn't get him out'' That's an indication of what's wrong with Rijo. His elbow is getting saonger. but his concenlration still lapses. Piniella was so perplexed by Ri)O's emtic pitching Tuesday that he went out in the second inning and asked whelher he was hun. "He wasn'l throwing the ball well," Piniella said. "He said he was all right, that he just didn't have his rbythm ." Rijo knows he needs to work on lhe mental part of his game. "Fifty percent is concentra tion," he sa1d . "I feel good. I'm throwing lhe ball weU, I' m just not concentrating like I should . I' m working very hard physically, but lhe mental part is beating me." Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanla 9, Los Angeles 8; Chicago 2, Sl Louis I; New York: 5, Montreal 2; ,Jlouston II , San Diego 0; and Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 in 12 innings. Braves 9, Dodgers 8 The Atlanta Braves are so hot VIT!RlNS MfMOIIIll HOSPITAL MULJ!RRY lYl. • POMEROY, OH. (6141992-2104 Stop .in and . see our . selection of Garden Tools. . We still have .. Garden Seed . in stock! . . 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' PLAYER"§ NAME (NONOTFW\iStERAAl£, 211 blooped a single to center field . Gon !hen slnlck out Damon Berryhill, but walked Mark Lemke to load the bases, bringing on McDowell. Juan Berenguer (3 -1) go1 the victory despite giving up a two-run homer to Eric Karras to put the Dodgers ahead 8-7. capping their five-run ninth. :~ Pirates 6, Phillies S .• : At Three Rivers Stadium, ?i~ .; burgh's bullpen twice blew two-run ·; leads, then shut out Plliladelphia • for lhe final five innings before : Mike LaValliere's game-winning • RBI single in the 12th lified the : ?irn~. . Jay Bell tied the score 5-5 with : a home run in the seventh aflcr : Mariano Duncan's three-run shot in · the top of Jhe inning put Philadel - : pilia ahead. _ : right now they can even survive blowing a four-run lead in lhe ninih inning. The Braves took a 7-3 lead in10 the ninth Tuesday night at Atlanta. only 10 see Los Angeles rally for five runs . But the Braves came right back with 1wo runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Dodgers 9-8. Rafael Belliard hit reliever Roger McDowell's first pitch to center field for a run-scoring single to cap the rally . "I had never goncn a hit off him until now." said Belliard, previous· ly 0 for 10 against McDowell. "Usually in that siJuation, they are looking to pinch hit for me, they're looking for a good hitler." It was Atlanta's season -high mth straight win and 15th in 17 games . The Dodgers, meanwhile, lost their sixih slraight and II th in 14 games, falling 10 l/2 games behind ftrst-place Cincinnati in Jhe NL West. The Braves are 3 1(2 oul The Braves tied it 8-8 on a pinch single by Jerry Willard, scoring Terry Pendleton, who led off the inning with a single against Jay Howell. Af!er Pendleton's hit, HoweU retired Ron Gant and John Ca nd elaria (0· 1) came on and walked David Justice. Jim Gott relieved and Willard RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB Ucenaad Cllnlcol INHEARING ·:· .. VPhilo-. U; - · Allanto. ll; enSly~e. Pintbur&h, 17; O..ntan, NL contests ... _<c_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_P_:ag:_e_4) _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ LISA KOCH, IU. Audlologlol PERFECT GIIT A 888ket Full of Hearing Aid Products. It Makes A Beautifu1 and Practical Gift. Stop In and Pick One Up. . a.;..... u • 75;DOII&LBS -·14. Philodolphlo. - ·c..-, • • .20;. VaaSI)'k .. PiU.abw-p. 20; Grace, • : .Qeicwao, 16; W. Oalt, S111 Pv ;.....,_ 16; Far111ers Bank seventh inning or Tuesday n'ight's American · League game in Cleveland, which the Indians won 7-S. (AP) Diamondfest set for July DrllluU (L.ci1cr 5-l} 11 TD'Rinto (Slleb • Mr!Ju City (Jleed 1·1) •' M.innfllotl .. (Ericbm 3-,), I :1.5 p.111.. •• ChiUJI!_ (Wcl>o"ell 9- ]) •t Sctllle • (ll:nmm ...,, , ,31 p.m. N- Ycd: ~ 6-4) It Bo.ta~ lsh l-J), 6:05p.m. a...EVElANt> (Oilo -4-S) at MiJWI\1i.ee <Wetmlll (,-S), p.m. LEWIS SCORES- Cleveland's Mark Lewis goes to tbe dirt to score on a squeeze bunl in the THRU - - - XUOORIZEB SIGN:UORE 1 I a I s !1o !11 !12 AGIFT CERTIFICATE TO MASON'S RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE '125. Buy a 12-Piay Ticket (pictured above) for That's good for 12 different, 18-hole rounds, and with this offer save '!a over regular course cost. RIVIRStDE GOLF MASON • 773·9527 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992-5479 ~~~ .......... ~----a..- ... c..:ON .............. ~OHG" lllllntMI' II .......... _.. . . flllltllilnltldl ~- ~ LOWEST PRICES IN THE MID OHIO VALLEY SUPERIOR TOYOTA Ill SO E11t Parhroburg. W.Va. Phona 424-11H JUNE 26-W. Va. Motor NASCAR Stars-Buy ll~ets At SII!MH'ior Jo¥a1fli. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 17, 1992 Ohio The Courier, Seles top seeds at Wimbledon By STEPHEN WILSON ~IMBLEDON, England (AP) - I un Couner and Monica Selcs, both halfway to the Grand Slam face potentially tough roads to theii first Wimbledon titles. The No. I seeds have firmly established themselves as the world's top players with victories th•s year at the Australian and French opens. Tuesday's draw left both with a tricky course to reach the finals. The tournament begins Mooday. Courier's first-round opponent is Marcus Zoecke, a 6-foot-5 German whose huge serve could pose problems on grass. Zoecke's srarus became lDicenain when he suffered an injury Tuesday during a match at a Wimbledon warmup tournament in Manchester. i,;,..;.... ATP Tour trainer Bill Norris said Zoecke came down hard on his left foot and strained his achilles tendon. He described Zoccke's ••• condition as day-by-day. Looming as a potential thirdround opponent for Courier is IIIIOiher German, Davis Cup vet.eran Carl Uwe Steeb. In the fourth round, Courier could face either 16th seeded David Wheaton, John McEnroe or Pat Cash. The moot inbiguing early-round match could be a second-rounder between McEnroe and Cash two former Wimbledon cham"/ion; who are both near the en of their careers. McEnroe will have to get past Lwz Mauar of B111Z1l. Cash, a wildcard entry, has a tougher first round assignment in Jacco Eltingh of the Netherlands. Should Courier advance to the quarterfinals, his potential opponents include se venth -seeded Michael Chang, and French all· coun players Guy Forget and Henri • The other half of Courier' s draw is headed by fourth-seeded Boris Becker, a three-time Wimbledon champion. Others in that group include No. 6 Petr Korda, No. 12 Andre Agassi, No. 14 Wayne Ferreira and 39-year-old Jimmy Con- nors. In the other half of the draw , second-seeded Stefan Edberg has an apparently easier path than Cooner. The lw()-Jime Wimbledon champion starts against Andres Gomez. Edberg has relatively clear sail- ... ADC COFFEE FOODIIIIIBJIII TAKEN TO HART- Mlll'k Messier, wbo led tl:e New York Rugen 10 tl:e NHL's best regular-seasoa rerord, kisses the Hart CHASE & SANBORN JUICE WHOLE SLICED FREE Trophy, awiiJ'ded to tl:e league's top player, during tbt league's awards t«emoay Tuesday night iD Toronto. (AP) Holyfield in no-win situation once again against Holmes $ 99 Boneless Ribeye LB. $ 49 TENDERBEST QUALITY ASST. Pork Chops UlTU 10 USE ASst . . . . LOTSI POP RINSO 3LmiS LB. tion." Shaker, 42, was replaced, in effect, by Rick Gentile, who helped engineer the network's Winter Olympic success. "I worked seven Super Bowls, By TIM DAHLBERG was the greatest thing at 42," 10 Final Fours, I traveled all over LAS VEGAS (AP)- If Evan- Holyfield said. "I didn't get any - the world, and I've met some preay der Holyfield had his way, no one thing out of winning the fight." interesting people," Shaker said. over the age of 38 would be Holyfield, though, did agree to "So don ' t feel sorry for me . I allowed inside a boxing ring. meet the winner of the Feb. 7 fight walked away with II Emmys and Wh1cb means Holyfield between Holmes and Ray Mercer two Peabodys.' ' wouldn't be defending his heavy- in Atlantic City, figuring all along Gentile, who was vice president weight title Friday against 42-year- it would he Mercer he would be of Olympic programming, will old Lany Holmes. fighting. have the new title of senior vice "If they put an age limit on Hofmes spoiled those plans, president of production, the net· these guys, I wouldn't have to fight however, by recovering from a work said . In making the him." Holyfield said. "People fii"St-round near-knockdown to give announcement, CBS Sports presidon ' t know bow much pressure Merter a boxing lesson en route to dent Neal Pilson said all ca<rdinatthere is fighting an older fighter. a unanimous decision win. ing producers would repon to GenIt's a oo-win situalioo." "It wasn't my intention to fight tile. Holyfield, appearing Tuesday Larry Holmes," he said. "I was Gentile joined CBS in 1982 and with Holmes at the final pre-fight kind of upset when he won because was director of program planning press conference, sugesled Ill age I didn't want to fight him." before taking on the Olympic job. limit of 38 for fighters. It's a subHolmes, who was champion Under Gentile , the network 's JCCI Holyfield knows something from 1978-85, used the Mercer Olympic team engineered a Games about, having made his fUSI title fight u a springboard to the title defense in April 1991 118ainst 42- fight he had been seeking since year-old GcorJc FoRman. beginning a comeback 19 months "It taka a lot ol counae for a IJO. He will make $7 million for rna ol42 10 llll!d op to a man ol the schedul-' 12-round fight 29," ~said. . Hoi eJd. 1 4_1 favorite, fmds "I feel""I'm the best fighter . available for this youno man here,'' By SCOTT WOLFE h1mse f mat1ng bis third title Holmes said. "Therefs no quit in Sentinel Correspondent defense apinst a fighter he never me. I'm going to fight this man The world· s most powerful din wan~=es wu mentioned ;~~.everything God has given Late Model stoelc cars will invade earlier this year as a possible oppoIf he wins, Holmes, at 42 years, Chillicothe's KC Raceway Saturnent. Holyfield told his bandlen he 1 months, would be the oldest man day, as the STARS National Tourwouldn't fight him beca'* he llad to~ the heavyweight champi- ing Circuit comes to town, paying nodliog 10 gain by beating 8IIOiher onsh1p. That honor is now held by $5,000 to win and a whopping $20,000-plus purse for the third old fighttt. Jersey Joe Walcott, who was 37 annuai"U.S.A. 50" stoek car race. "I bad already fought George when he knocked out Ezzard The methanol-aspirated, unlim RxaDIII, and .imt beca'* he last- Charles in the seventh round to win ited stock cars will be joined by the ed 12 rounds people thought he the title on July 18, 1951. fast and furious K-C Super Sprints. Many of the nation's top dirt <Continued rrom P111e 5) Late Model drivers are expected to attend, including defending STARS hit! in five innings. champion Donnie Moran of Guzman (6-4} in the second, put Bnwen 10, Atbledcs 0 Frazeysburg. Moran last year com California }-(). Paul Molitor scored four runs peted in the ARCA series at DayRtd~4, YukHs3 Dimly o.win (3-2}, who SUUck and Ron Robinson (1-2) gave up tona. Former Daytona 500 veterans out Danny Tartabull and Randy three hit! in seven innings for his Velanle with the bases loaded in lint victory since 1990. Milwaulcee Rodney Combs of Harrisburg, N.C. tbe IOtil, didn't expec:IIO pitch scored eight runs in four innings and Larry Moore of Dayton will olf starter Ron Darling (6-4}. also be on hand. Combs, besides a since Rcnon !ISIWiy fWsha up. BJ. Surhoff and Darryl Hamilnotable race driver and car builder, " N'me 1M ol 10 times he does, but everybody's human and he :on each doubled, sc<Xed a flDI and is one of the originators of the llad two RBis. NASTRAK driving school in Chardido 't have it." Darwin said. M:uillen 9, Wl:ilf Sox 6 lone, N.C. Roger Clemens left after seven At the Kin'dome, SeaUle had its Points leader Freddie Smith of ilmings widJ 10 slliliouts and a 2-1 most producuve innin~ of the seaBaton Rouge, La. will join Davey lead. son, scored six times 10 the eighth Johnson, two-time STARS champ Greg Cadaret (3-6) walked Jody on Jay Bohner's two-run triple, Mike Balzano, Booper Bare, Chub Reed and bit Wade Bous with a pitch. Jolin Habyan then SII1ICk oot Tino Martinez's two-run homer Frank, John Mason, Don Gross, Jack Clark for the second out but and Edgar Martinez's !WG-flDI dou- Ron Davies, Bob Burgess . Jeff Robison and many more top comwlliked Pllil Plantier. Burb bit a ble. Buhner tripled to center off petitors. sinkinJ!linl'.r 10 rigb~ wbich feU in Terry Leach and Tino Martinez Non-STARS regulars expected front ola diving Dion James. then hit his sixth ltomer ol the seato be on hand are national stars l'p14,BiwJ~J SOli off Scou Radinsky (2-4). BiUy Moyer Jr., Scott Bloomquist, At the StyDome, Mickey TetRookie Eric Gunderson ( 1- I) Jack Boggs, Troy Green, Bob tlewn had tluee RB!s. includins a 801 the victay after entering in the Pierce and Joe Meadows. lie-breatinJ two-nm homcJ" in the eiplh. Mike Schooler worked the Former winners include Joe sixth imiog. Meadows and Delmas Conley. Travis Fryman doubled off ninth for his 12th save. They will join KC's own outlaw Key (4-5) to Sllrt the inning IIIII :ill'ielder followal with an RBI single to tie it before TeuleIDD"s s1:ot Bill Gullickson (8-4) allowed two runs and five hill in 6 1/3 inniDp. Mike Henneman finished for lis 1011: save. CLEYaAND (AP} - Joe Tait has been around a long time, but not so long as to grow tired or broadcasting the Cleveland Cava· Leconte. liers' gam!'-'1. "The fact that I've been doin~ games for 22 years amazes me, ' Tait said . "But I still love the that not only were a ratings success game. I can appreciate Michael lor· but also manag ed not to lose dan more today than ever before. The games, the great players , money. Shaker, executive produc er watching a team like this one (the since June 1986, was told he can Cavaliers) mature and develop stay on with the ne twork for the that is what keeps me commg back time being in some other capacity, for another season." Tait, 55 , has been with the Cavbut hiS contract will not be renewed aliers since their inception in 1970, at the end ol the year. except for a two-year hiatus in "We're going to talk," Shaker told The Associated Press from his 1981 -83. He began as a radio home in Connecticut. "I've still broadcaster, but now find himself got to digest some of this and doing 20 games a year on Jelevidecide what's best for me and my sion- and that's a change he really doesn't like. family . That's the bottom line." " I hate TV , absolutely despise He indicated he might consider it," Tait said. ''I'd rather do radio leaving now, though. Shaker is any day.' married and has a 10-week-old son To most Cavaliers fan s, the and two young daughters, "and we're going to he able to spend the 1976 playoffs were what Tait said they were. He was their eyes, their summer together,' ' he said. ears and hi s voice painted th e Shaker said he did not learn of scene. the network's decision until Mon"You keep it simple," he said day afternoon . He did not see m " Tell people who has the ball and surprised. what he's doing with il Tell them Shaker joined CBS Sports in 1978 as an associate producer and the score and how much time is on has never worked for another net- the clock. If you have a few extra moments, tell them who the leading work. scorers are and some other stats. "I feel good about the decisions " But don 'I go on and on trying I've made, " Shaker said. "When to show you know more basketball Brent lef~ we could have slid down than Hubie Brown . When I hear because he was part of every maja" deal we did. Or , we could have some guy going on and on analyz. gone on an upward bent. I think mg the game to death, it makes me we're more balanced and deeper want to throw my radio out the now than ever before, and I'm window.' ' Growing up , Tait loved the proud of that ·· Stock car race at KC Raceway to pay $5,000 for first place FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SUPERIORS SALE••• UGU SPAGHEnl SAUCE Frankies ••••••••••••••• 12 oL PIG. SUPERIOR 27-30 oz. JAI Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 2 oz. PIG. SUPERIOR Hot Dogs ••••••••••••••• 12 oz. PIG. Half Tavern Hams •••••••• Ll. CREAMY CRUNCHY Jif Peanut Butter 17-18 oz. DOG FOOD c I 79c o lMJ ONE WITH COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE. GOOO THRU SAT., JUNE 20, 1992 I --------------------------------------- $189 89 Jim'Ctu 99 20 LB. I I JAR THRIFTY AL games. .. R~7,TtriM5 At tl:e Metl••••nc>, Mike Macfarlmc, Brian McRae and Wally Joyner homered for ICanw City off Bob Kiill- (2-3). who blew a 54 leld for stantr Willie Banks. II was :be lint Jbnle..boma pme for :be itoylls tllilsnrn, and the consecutive shou by Macfarlane and McRae ill the mlh were KC's fii'SI lunas i l l - pmes. ICmJt Appier (6-3) pve ~nine BAG Sports shorts T.U MANCHESTER. England (AP) W. R1nrwthe Right to Umlt qiiMIIIIM • PrieM Etrldlvethru Slit., Ju111120 1882 • USDA Food Slllrnpe end WJCCOol*t;-ta•AF!IIIIIIIt(llllti' • ...:IR...t-•lllitll fllflJpogntplllcltl or Plctorllll Enora. • ,. - Wally Mlu" of AIBIIIIia ~ top-zu'led Alcundet Volkov of Russia 6-3, 4-6, 7-S and leCODdscedcd Bn::l Gilbert ol the United States beat countryman Bryan Shelton 7-6 (8-6), 6-1 (2-7), 6-3 in the lim JOUnd or the Manchester Ifill COUtiOUII.nent. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 N. SECOND ST. forces, Conley, Craig Leist, Jeff Houser, Charlie Seymour, Tony Throckmorton , Mark Frazier, S~ve Francis, Scott Wolfe, Roo Adams, Duane Ackley and Chuck Waddell. Previously , in years past, lack Hewitt of Troy has driven his sprint and late models at KC, and according to his sc hedule, has indicated that he may too be at KC Saturday. In addition to the super Late Model show, some of the finest names in sprint racing will be on hand. Gates open at 5 p.m., warm -ups arc at 6:30 and racing at 8 p.m. GRADES: Kindergartem • SiX radio. His father did not allow a television in their home until ~ was a senior in high school. ·'He said TV was a wasle,' · said Tail, who does not dispute hi~ father's wisdom. · ·'The first game I called when I was student manager for the Monmouth CoUege baskCiball team and we were playing Ripon Col• lege in a game that would decide which team went to the small coiC lege NCAA toumarnenL . "I was told to caU in every few minutes to give the score oo the PJ\. system at the srndent union. Well. [ called in and started doing the play.: by-play. I just loved it" · So Tait went fran one Midwest: ern town to another, until he received a caU from the Cavalm. . "Unul that day , I never eveR thought of doing major leaguo sports full-time," he said. " I still love radio and I still dream of the day the Cavs win a championship.· What if that day came' "I' d go ballistic," Tait said. " absolutely ballistic." wu DOWliNG CIILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSUUNCE Ill Secoad St. Pa•ny YOUR INDEPIIDEIT AGENTS SIRING MEIGSCOUITY SINCE 1861 MILL STREET BOOKS HAS SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOUR DAD L (\'\\.iff 5truf CBoohs 9J M,u Sifter lri,ddleoort , Ohio 45760 (614/9926657 WAID CROSS' SONS PEARl STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 PIMENTO LOAF 99( .,. WIFOINIA SHDUSS GRAPES 98( Ll. MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93 REGISTRATION Should the seedings hold, the men 's quarterfinals would be : Courier vs . Chang, Becker vs. Korda , Stich vs. Sampras, and Edberg vs. lvanisevic. Tait still thrilled to call Cleveland Cavaliers games CBS Sports gives Shaker boot By JOHN NELSON NEW YORK (AP) - Two years ago, Ted Shaker had to show Brent Musburger out the door at CBS. The network was locjdng for new direction, and Musburger wasn't on the map. On Monday, Shaker lost his title as executive producer at CBS Sports when the network did away with the job. The reason, Shaker said, was that CBS "feels they need to move in a different direc- ing to the quarters, where be i! seeded to face No. 8 Goran lvanisevic, should he get past Ivan Lendl in the founh round. Defending champion Michael Stich, the No. 3 seed wbo opens against Stefano Pescosolido of Italy, is slated to meet No. S ~ Sampras in ancxher quanerfi.nal. HEINZ CATSUP 99( KELLOGG'S CORN FWES 51.89 IIOL 7th Year In Operation Registered with the State of Ohio Meats All State Minimum Standards PRICES GOOD WHilE SUPPliES WI Far more lnformatloa and a school manual We Reserve The Right To l.imit Quantities Call992·6249 YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1866 320Z. �.. -- -.-- . -- - ~.-· .--------· ,_ ... The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P · ..ld Wednesday, June 17, 1992 ; !P~ag2e~8~Th~e~D~a~lly!!Se~n~tl~n~el~--------------------~--~~o~m~e~ro~y~-,.~~d~l~~~rt~ , O~h~lo~----------------------------~~~~~~~~ ~ Community ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ~ calendar WEDNESDAY BRADFORD - Vacation Btble : School, Bradford Church of Chris!, : through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. daily. STORE HOURS Mo~tday fhw Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . POMEROY - Hillside Baptist · Church, Vacation Bible School, : through Friday, 6-8:30 p.m. Call · 992-6768 for a ride. , · : · : : MIDDLEPORT • Middleport First Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon dailY.- ''Team Up With Jesus." For chtldren ages four through sixth grade completed. See Store For Details The Big JJ~..'!:.r...!!ug : ENTERPRISE - Enterprise · United Methodist Church will hold : bible school through Friday from : 9-11 a.m. daily. All children welcome. . POMEROY Th e : Alzheimers/Related Dtsorders Sup. pon Group will meet Wednesday at · the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 2 p.m. Beth Thetss w1ll be the speaker. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · The Fa1th Full Gospel Chun:h in Long Bottom will have preac bing and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m . with David Oatley and the Da1Iey Fam•ly. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. See SATURDAY · SALEM CENTER · Star : Grange will hold its regular fun · night and potluck suppe1 Saturday : at6:30 p.m. at the grange hall . All : members and potential members · are in vi ted. llltD I ss es Steaks /Roasts. . .LB. COUNTRY STYLE Pork Spare Ribs.............LB. I T (UJ I .".... Cheerios i · . L Cheertos ---------------------------WiloleGrainToalle<JQac....J I 15 oz. Box W~h ~ And Arry Other l'l.rdm.o Lirril 2 Per Farnly (exd.King items prOOilited by low) $139 FRESH PORK BUTI G•eual yw, 0. USDA CHOICE $459 3 OZ. CAN FLAVORITE ASSORTED $119 Lunch Meats. . . . La. .;;~------------------------~ • KANAUGA · Square dancing : and clogging at the DA V building : from 8-11 p.m. Mustc by Country · Grass. Pubhc is invited. POnED MEAT T·Bone Steak. . . . . LB. New (wop Calfun h? White or Reel I BUCKET Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .LB. SUPERIOR Bac ARMOUR $2 39 Round Steak. . . . . . La. Red I Cherries RUTLAND · Leading Cree~ Conservance District will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the office. ~ LeeThe next meeting will be 1une : 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the church and :.all women of the church are mvtt· ed. ZEST SOAP USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM v.r ............... . THURSDAY RACINE · Racine Post602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. : Sharon Hubbard was leader for : the program "Today's Children Tomorrow ' s World" at the May meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. : Scriptures were from Luke and : the group sang "Jesus Love the Lit. tie Children" to open the session. : Children's needs are global and · their ri~hts should be too. The ri~ht · to surv1val, the right to protecuon : and the right to develop. . Thoughts discussed were Jdcnti. fy their needs, identify ways 10 : help children experience a multi. cultural world and to affirm th e : need to preserve the heritage of th e ~ various cultures so that society may be enriched. Each day, more than · 38,000 childnen die and more than 100 million children work under . hazardous conditions. Eighty million homeless children live on the streets or the world's cities. Several members participated in giving readings. . Lee Lee presided at the meenng which opened with the group repeating the UMW purpose. The secretary, Sue Grace, Christian Global Concern CoordinaiOr, gave the mission repon. . Bernice Carpenter, UMW diS· : tricl shepherdess, will attend the : September meeting. Plans were finalized for th e election day diMer. "Project Teddy Bear " was e.plained. It is a West Ohto Conference UMW project I?romoted by ' the Athens District m•ss•on team. · Members are asked to purchase or make 8-10 inch teddy bears and donate them to the local county sheri If's deJmiiTient. Th~ bears will be carried in their crUisers to be given to children in crisis situations as a way of expressing comfon_ and · concern. The bears should be g1ven to Lee Lee as soon as possible. The penny fund collection was . taken, sick calls reponed and get -well cards signed. Refreshments were served by . Ruth Sreams and Lee Lee. Attending were Margie West, Sue Grace, Clara Mae Sargent, ·Robin Reiber, Eu.a Mae Hill, Kanen :walker, Ruth Steams, Chris Hill. ·Dolly Wolfe, Tammy Hill, Ruth ·wolfe. Margery Roush, Dorothy . McKenzie, Francis Robens, May' belle Ihle, Sharon Hubbard and Lee 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 14 THRU SAT., JUNE 20, Ground Beef Chuck POMEROY · The American ; Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at · the Meigs County Senior Citizens : Center Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. · for persons age 17-50 and we•gh· ing at least II 0 pounds. UMW :hold meeting s Any Size Padmage G1eat On 'l1le • • : POMEROY · Revival services : at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be held Wednesday · through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly ; and at 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sun-: day with Rev . Bill and Mildred : Crane. Pastor Glen McClung : invites the public. ~ Racine soz. SUPERIOR Frankies. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 9 9 ( oz. s 7-UP PRODUCTS 2 Uters ( $139 $249 WHITNEY PINK SALMON 5 19 1 ooooooooooooo.:::ouoooooo12 OZ, PIIG, 14.75 OZ. CAN s _) 39 Ballwoom Tissue 4 RoiPIIg. " SUNSHINE • • Qu - len DOG FOOD Head Lettuce......HEAD Lmn , ""' Fanly w:th .._ Ott.or l'l.rdao (ox~ ;)oms Jlh>I-.;J"Jod by law) VALLEY BELl 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL 20 LB. BAG $179 5 Whole or Half Stick Your Choice of Flavors Seoltest Superior's Ice Creanl or Frozen Yogurt MEAT . Armour Treet. . . . . . .12 Y2 Gal. Ctn. 1" Tomato Your Choice of Variety Swanson Ketchup 32 oz. Btl. Honaestyle ••trees 6.5-10.5 oz. Box Disposable Diapers SCOTT BIG ROLL 99( oz. 69( Paper Towels"'""Rou MASTER BLEND COFFEE - $ 49 3 34.50L Good Only AI Powell'a ~uper: VI lUI! , Offer Good June 141hrt.i June 20, 1H2' Umh 1 Per Cu.torner 10 LB. PACKAGE -- 4 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE 2 1 GROUND CHUCK US SUGAR 4LB~ , ·' 10 LB. PACKAGE ' 99. ... fr,. C ' I• .. ,CioOd Onlv'A!·P.Iiw-II'•'Super Valu OII.,Gooclaune14thruJune20,11112 Umlt 1 Pw Ct,~atomer GROUND BEEF Good Only At-Powell'• Super Vlllu Offer Good :Iune141hru June20, 1882 Llmll1 Per Cualomer s 90 �Page 10-Tht The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 Wednesday, June·17, 1892 SenUnet .• •The Area's Number l Marl{etplace Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich A Dice outiOg is C0111inJ up thi3 Saturday for youngsters 15 and under. It's the annual fishing derby 10 bC staged by the Meigs County Fish and Game Association at the group's clubhouse located in the Shade River area off Route 7. Youngsr.ers across lhe county are cordially invited 10 like pan in the derby Saturday. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. and signs will be posted alon11 Route 7 10 mark the way to the derby site. Each child is permiUed one fishing pole. Those laking pan are 10 provide their own 6ait-minnows, however, are 001 allowed. There will be prizes awarded and the kids will receive a free lunch at noon. In the evening, members of the association will bold a chicken barbecue for members and each one is 10 talte a covered dish for that evenL Members ·of the Sbadr River Shufflers had a fun eventng last week at the home of Danny and Carol Crow on Lincoln Hill Road. It was picture time and the beautiful grounds at the Crow borne had been effectively manicured for the occasion-a really attractive setting for the photos. Gene Whaley really made it fun time for members of the happy group, however. He took an out-ofthis-world Edsel-that's the car that didn't make it-to use as a prop in the photographs. The baby blue vehicle has been beautifully restored by Whaley and is really a show pieoe. Shufllers wore special 1950 costumes-you know the tJOOdle slcirts and that type thing. However, instead of poodles many of the skirts featured glittering replicas of yesteryear automobiles. It was a perfect evening for a group which has brought so much entertainment 10 the Big Bend area. I still wonder where these people get all of that energy. :;as S~Y. liHIO.IY. JUM<ID, lC IH c;o,y"IGHT 1-.:l • THE KROGER CO. IJfMS AND 0000 Where were you Sunday? I looked for you in the area of the Mei$S Museum becsnse I want· ed to enJOy the music of "'The Clas· sics" with you. Truthfully, I had never heard of ''The Classics" bef<re and I probably wouldn't have been one of the handful of peuple on hand to thoroughly enjOy their music had I not heard their music drifting from the museum area to my home oo High St "Hey." I thought ''Those people are playing my songs". So down I went. Almost two hours later I was still enjoying the group moving through the familiar tunes that llilce so weU-hlts of the 40's, 50's and 60's. Malcing up the relatively new musical aganization are Bill Ward, saxophone; Junior White, bass; Rila White, piano, and AI Windon on the drums. Bill, Junior and Rila sing an old favorite now and again-nice deliveries in clear, unaffected voices that make you realize how good the lyrics to songs really were way back then. Let me test your memory a bit as Rita did mine. She very pleasantly san~ "You Turned the Tables on Me . Now if you remember that song. let me say thai you really will enjoy hearing "The Classics". Try to catch them sometime-pretty nostalgic stuff-and we can't get too much of that. can we? Members of Brownie Girl Scout the county mother-daughter banTroop 1271 recentlr held a tour oC quet at Eastern High School and the Pomeroy Pubhc Library. The the court of awards was held with group presented two books, "'Off the following badges and patches the Beaten Path" and "Our Nation- being presented to the following al Parks," to the librarY and made girls. Try-it badges - Art to wear posterS for National Library Week. The girls earned "Right to Read" Heather Baxter, Carolyn Bentz, Sara Moon; play - Andrea Burprogram patChes. ' The group made dough shapes dette. Nicole Davis, Jessica and beads one week and painted Hooten, Becky Houser, Ashley the next. Some girls have now Hamilton, Carolyn Bentz; colors completed the ''Colors and Shapes" and shapes - Andrea Burdette, Nicole Davis, Jennifer Fife, Jessica badge. Hooten, Becky Houser; it's a small Third year/third grade Brownies attended the county junior world - Nicole Davis, Jessica olympiad event Girls were to exer- Hooten. Becky Houser, Ashley cise and then have stretch tests Hamilton, Jennifer Fife, Andrea each week before the evenL They Burdette. Contemporary Issues programs camped at the Ro~k Springs to Read - Andrea and Right Grange Hall and had a spaghetti Stephanie Burdette, Nicole Davis, dinner. They participated in the olympic events at Meigs High. Ashley Hannahs, Jessica Hooten, School. Earning junior sports Sarah and Becky Houser. Sara badges were Ashley Hannahs, Moon. Brenna Sisson and Emily Emily Stivers and Stephanie Bur- Stivers; pluralism, valuing differdelle . They also received an ences - those listed above and olympic participation patch. Adults Heather Baxter, Carolyn Bentz, attending were Sharon Burdette Jennifer F'tfe and Ashley Hamilton. Cookie sales marketing patches and Terri Houser. The group worked on the Be a were also given to all girls previRcader,patcb l)y learning about ously listed. Summer plans include a greenrecycled paper , disposable or house tour, puppet making field reusable products, checked their trip and a visit to the senior citimeeting place for energy loss and how 10 correct it They also played zens. animal charades to think about wildlife and endangered species. Keith Little, Meigs County Meigs High School Alumni banHealth Department. was guest quet will be held at Meigs High speaker at a meeting. He spoke School on June 27. The dinner will about radon gas and the girls be served at 7:30 p.m. and the received a radon participation dance wiU begin at 9 p.m. Cost is pall:h. Pamphlets were passed out $15 per person or $25 a couple foc to take horne fa- their parents. the banquet and dance. For the Work was finished on the QSP- dance only the charge is $5 a perBe a Reader program . The girls son. Reservations are to be made made and played an animal pic- immediately by sending a check to tionary game of every day and Meigs High Alumni. Box 25, Midendangered species. dlepon, 45760. During May, Pomeroy elementary teachers. Mrs. Judy Carter and Miss Kathy Haley, demonstrated how a computer works. Girls Lauren Young, an Eastern High enJoyed hands on e1 perience by School student from Racine, has playing games and printing a moth- been named an All-American cr's day card. They designed 8 Scholar by the United States poster on how 10 conserve energy. Achievement Academy (USAA). This flllished IICiivities for science . All-American Scholars must in action try it Jwl&l'l. earn a grade point average of 3.3 or Girls completed. the "Water, . better and must be selected by a Water Everywhere" try-it badF by school instructor, counselor or making a water snooper. They then other qualified sponsor. Young also played paper kickbalf. received the Uruted States National The troop collected canned food Honor Roll Award from the as a service project and presented it USAA. to Betty WeysmiUer. They also colYoung is the daughter of Roselectcd good used storybooks and mary Young and Randy Young, presented them to Mrs. Shirin Nug- Racme, and the granddaughter of gud of the Gingerbread preschool Frances R~ed, Reedsville; Reid Christine Furth of the Meigs Young, Racine; and Leola Krauaer, POMEROY . · . ,· ·_' 01t1 91ary Sacred.~.C4!lto..,c;,Cell)~tery. ' :':.~1fbi!n 'new stalel were admitted to They learned ' about ·rehglous beliefs and background of the cemetery. Mrs. Fruth showed the girls how 10 clean 1 tombstone and how to bring out the inscriptions and what they mean. This was an activity for know your rown in the lislenina to pe11 rry-il bldgc. · Members ud inothers •nencled · · tile Ualoa It became evldeot that the nag woaid become burdened with stripes. Therefore, Congress ordered that after July 4, 1818, the fla1 should have 13 stripes, symbolizing the 13 oril!lnaf states; that the Union have 20 stan; and thai whenever a new state wu admitted, a new star should be added 011 the July 4 foDowiDII a4mlaloo. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Salurday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SUilday Paper 14-7-LB. AVG,) Fresh Young Turkey Breast MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.M.-5t•.~t. - SAT.8-12 CLOsED Su.~DAY POLICIES • Ada ouuid e the county your 1u.l run1 mw;t be prepaid • Receive d111count fo r ada paid in advnn<:t . • Free Ada : Giveaway and Fo u nd ndt under 15 word 5 •nll be run 3 dayt at no d11trge . • Price of ad for all capitalleu era u douhlc price of ad coli • 7 point line type only uaed Pound • Senlinel U n<JI reaport11ble for errou after fiut day (thetll. for erron lint day ad runs in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day aher publicatton lo make cor rect ion • Ad. that mwt be paid in advance are: Card o£ Thank! Rates are for conseculive runs, broken up days wilt be . 22- Money to Loan 23- Pro(eaaional SenK:et charged for each day as separate ads. lhppy Ad.1 992-Middlepo•li 675-Pt. Ple..anl 367-Che.hl.re Pomeroy 458-Leon 576-Apple Gro•e 773-Muon 882-New linen 895-Lelarl 931-Bulfalo 388-Vi.nlon 985-Che.ter 245-Rio Grande 843-Portland 247-l..etut rau. 256-Guyan Olat. 643-Arabia Dial. 949-Racine 742-Rudlnd 379- Walnul GET RESULTS - FAST! 1-,....,=m ,.,,.----1 ' 3- Announcemenl.l 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ad• 6-- l.o.11 and Found 11-Help WanLed 12- Situatioru Wanted 7- Lo.1 and Found ~Public Sale & Auction I 13--lniU.rance 14-- 8UJineu Tr•inmg I~ School• & ln~lruction . I~ Radio, TV & CR Repair 11- MucdlaneoWI , 18- Wanted To Do ' 99C PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 1 51- 53- Anll({ue• 54-- Misc. )]erchandl.ee SS- Buil<ling SupplieA card or Thanks Public Notice 2 StrH~ In memory ol HELEN L. MILHOAN who paaMCI away SyNrsago, Ju!M117. Missed by Granddaughter's family & lrlenda who loved her. Husband, Way!MI Milhoan KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949-2627 or 1-800-837·1460 Lawn Mowing, wl-ow the obov• ooll.o!M· Fertilizing, Weeding, II prior to •""'· Further, The end Seeding. F11mon Bank and Savlnga Shrub •nd Tree Company ............. right Trimming & Removal to reject eny or all blda R ....... IW • Commerclll aubmi~Md. F,..&tlmltiM Funhel, the ,.....,, oolllll-1 In Loving Memory of our dear Slater, HELEN MILHOAN, who paaaed dillon II Ia In with no oxp•••lld or Implied warraniiM given. F01 mote lnlol'lllllllon contact ScoH Shank, at 192(6) 17, 11, 1131c 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOCATlON Nice Place For Doublewldes and To Raise A Family PHONE, WATER & ELECTRIC ALREADY AVAILABLE Will Sell Part or AU Call304-n3-5118 or 304·773-5186 After 5 ASK FOR AL • •SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT oLJMESTONE 1614) 992·3470 Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad LIMESTONE DEURRY SERVICE Mlddl~port, 0~ PORTUHD- Barringer Ridge Road- Hera's a nice 3 bdrm. holM wi111 2 tun bl11to • whi~pool tub in ono. Hao 608 £AST MAIN TMIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY lor anyone wanting a bualnaos In Middleport, buy liquor Ueensa D-e lor SaloOiny Townlhip. Ono ol11to bos11icensa1o own • pluo you got ftx1urao. Can IWlt building. ti.OOO PRICE REDUCED! Granl St· Mlddteport· 3 bedrooms newer roof, furnace & hot water heater, lull bsmt. carpon: lroot porch, shed, fenced lot. GREAT LOCATION I WAS $311,900 NOW $26,0001 OWNER WANTS TO SEU. SI»,OOO MIDOLEPORT - Polmer SlrHI - A wall takon care ol 2 slOIY home wi111 2 bedruomo. Hos,a NG fum..,., ba,.. men!, and Iron! l """porches. JUST 117,100 MIDDLEPORT - N. S.Cond - Acommercial building wi1h 2 bullna- downollli~. and approx. 23 roorno, and 10 belht on the 2nd & 3rd llooll. Could be OO!Mrllcllnto llp8llmlnto. 545,000 I • -~Y- Beach SlnHII- You RH<IID- 11111 ~ ti~, ~ ~tame. Hat 3 bedroomo, largo living room, lull \ll~t and a_.,. car ~~~~~$14,100 MIDOLE,POfiT - ~le at. - AVIIY w.ll kept 1~ oloiJ home With vinyl liding, 2 bdrmo., FA NG fumoce 1u1 ba-t with lhower, and 2 full baths. m:IOO DOmE TURNE~ Brok11..................................912-5882 BRENDA JEFFE 5............................................ 912-3058 DARUNt:STEWART...........................................II2-8385 SANDY BUTCHER ..... -.......................................112·5371 SHERYLWA'I.TERS, Chethlro............................387-G421 JERRY SPRADUNG ............................... (304) 882-34118 POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTING- Peacock Ave.- 1 1/2 story newly Atmodelad home with 3 bedrooms, side deck lronl porch added insulation, full bsmt on 41olsl $32,so0 ' ..B.~ I'.. ToRM ...r r•.,.J....-..," 614·949·2202 lllJU.D02!I:! t..B}CKHOE oncllRA......,_ WORK AVAIL.AIIIJ!. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOltE SITES oncl · TRAILER 81TE~ LANOCLEARIN 992-3838 Fnencly location, close to shopping. Askit)G $28,000 CQ"!MERqfAL Bl,I!J.DING- Mlln St oiteralotl cllio~e sP898,~ !fiAoelos" ~ .I IH . A oman buildltig with biJI · PD18nTtl8 TO "INl.i.G· $15,000 make us an offer...OWNER WAN S SE I , . . ' CLELAND REALTY.-'IliE NAME TO REMEMBER FOR ALL YOUR HOME BUYING AND SELLING NEEDS I TRIM and RE.OVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . 4-4·92-tt. COMMERCIAL nnd RI'..SWt:IVI'IAL FREt: I'..STIMATI'.S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Announcements 3 Announcements &co. .... u. "" ,, ,tl( r..· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR TUFOID GOLF IIID TROPHY 985-3961 $12.50 6 leSSOIS 160.00 FREE tsnrum HAY! IEFIIIIKES .......... u........ Ahw 6p.a. 614-tls-4110 6141tm ... Sf.ll/1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE -&am Addltlonl -Gua.r Wotlt . -Eieolrlcal and Plumbing ...floonng -ln1Miof&EDriol Paining (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill '992-6215 P-.y,Ohlo WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclalilh191n Cu! to11 Fra•• Repair · · NIW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODIIS 992-7013 or • 992-5553 OR TOLL f'REE 1·100·141·0070 ... DIIWIM, 01110 7/3trltllfn ~Idea •AccomrnodaUona "NIXIe.. PricH! Chlrge •1 -No Waiting, No Stood lesl -Gatlinburg, Tttnnn&H "1-800- WED-RING. A Wonderful Family Exp.Mnce. Seandinnlan, EuropNn, Yupllvlan1• South AmwiCIIn Japane• "lgtl School change Studenla Arriving In Ex: August . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING mo. WN- "Smo61:y llountalnt "CI"'1fY 'Eiog... Chopol "Photograph• "Fiottll "Urnot Become FamllyfAm~rican USSOIS C~ Repair, Candleltght " Romanclc dlnga" "Tab IN ,.,. Orr 01 Mliof 1/2/tfn ffiEE ESTIMATES SHRUB & TREE New Homes • Vinyl Sidi•g New Garages • Replaceme•t Windows Roo• Additions • Roofiag JAYMAR Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 1 Cheshire, OH. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 4/ft/U/1- ..cl Badges NEW LISTING· Commercial Building· W. Main in Pomeroy~Former gas station with apartment overhead. GOOD POMEROY· 1 ftoor frame homo 2-3 bedrooms, gas FA heal. luU bsmt. With garage, newor pain1and repairs Inside. 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD POMEROY, OH. DRIVEWAYS INSt D UMESTOIE-TRUCKING LOCATION I $17,000 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER TropWes, Plaqles HOWARD EXCAVATING 519.95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) 992·7553 NEW LISTING· VACANT LOT in MinersvUiel 80 x 100 would make a aood trailer lot. N~ location- beautiful view of lho river . AS'KING $6,500 11 AUTO RENTAL, INC. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 5·11·'92·1-. pd. 992-2259 beautihJI Olk cabinets in ki11:hon end olllfllll iving room. Horne hoo rr.. ges and is oitting oo 2 acn~s. 150,000 MIDOLfPOfiT - Comer Store - Hao 6 apartments up and 3 rantolo down. Start your own buoineso. Loll ol 100111 and on inoomo. Buy Buoinoss. equipment, otock, and building lor $159,900 or JUST BUILDING FOR 985·4473 667-6,179 4-9-tln OFACE 992·2886 1391 Safford School Rd. lA .& AI ~ FOR SALE 304·273·5555 205 North Second Ava. . :.'1' .. OH., WV. & H.ILD. Approved 1-luctwttl Housi•g PriiM!s. fREE ESTIMATES H·92·tln RWONAIU RAJES : , Bennetl8 Mobile Stop & Compare 511 51"11211 mo. Millwood, W.Va. URNEAAEALTY CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI DIET PEPSI, ' 84- Electn cal & Rd,~w>loo~ 85--- Generalllaulin(ll 86- Mohil ~ llomr, R.. pair A7 - Up hollitery Cal (6141446-94 RACINE, OHIO Rt. 2 Real Estate General · •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 36910 lal Rua Roatl P-oy,Ohlo 3293. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION .ua/112lfn oral will be oold In the away June 17, 1987. Brothers, Sisters Nieces, N"''~""'"'A Real Estate General 'Dor~ Savlnga Company, Pornoroy, Ohio, retlfYM lh• right 1o bid at thlo aale, Md to In Memory In Memory 2 Our 'oeepest Appreciation. The Family of Little Jeffrey 99C ~[uanting Water Heaters. publication of thll noti ... ttalley. ~~:~~....... ~oz. 99 C Houtehold Coodt 52- Sporting Good. 81- Home lJnpor•ernenu 82- Plumbing & Heating B£TTlRBrD£SIGN (5) 13, 20, 27; Tllank You, ~riff Soulsby for the long, h1rd hours you spent finding our son, little Jeffrey ASSORTED FLAVDR3 ~Ell\ ICE~ Coadilioaers, Heat PUIIII~S. Pomoroy, Ohio 45761, during regular buelneoo houro lor a period or 110 daya aubaaquant to Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Trual.., Ia available ~:~:~~~~~'" '..... ~k~: 99c 7fr.- Auto r.ru & '"'"o""l 77- Auto Repair 78--- C~~o mpin~ Equipment Quabty Hi EHkie•cy Air 111'.\ W. Second ltoPF for the Kibble SLICED 75---- Roau & Mot ora for Sale 49- For Leue 1\1 EH(:II -\'- I> I~ E wo·. ' (6) 3, 10, 17, 24, 7tc Z-Uter 45- Furniahnd Rooma 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wuted to Rent 48---- Equipment for Rent n'tn 1nt:nltl, Public Notice Public Notice Public. Notice lor public lnopectlon 11 Bernard V. Fultz Low Olfico, Pepsi Cola or Mou.ntain Dew y l11- Mowrcy clea IITrDTIII!'DIII 931 Hysell St. Middleport, Ohio Completely Remodeled Must See To Believe Friday 6:00 PM-8:00 PM Sat. 11 :00 AM·1 :00 • SLICIO Til\ \~I'Oill \TIO\ 71 ~ \ lohik ,'i; l>ouhlt'll i<k llollll 011111 r, OPEN HOUSE '• Armour $499 Totino's . 10 2· J-Ib. P P arty IZZBS 10.8-o.z Canned Ham .. can '"" ' Farnaces & Now ' '' • • FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES til - Farm Equipmtnt 62- Wanted to Buy 63--- L1vuk<H:k 64-- Hay & Crain· 65- Seed & Fertiliaer ATTENTION FRIDAY, JUNE 19 9AM-4 PM 42 South Third Ave., Middleport c 1'\ll\1 ~~ 1'1'1.11· :& 1.1\ IYI"l H 1\. BULLETIN BOARD GIGANTIC 20 FAMILY YARD SALE Pound 59- ro .. Saie or Trade Aulot for Sa le 72- Truclu for Sa le 41- Hou.e1 for Rent 42- Mobile Homt..li for Hent 73--- lUll & 4 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Northwest Bing Cherries 56- Peu for St~~k 57- MwKalln•trumentl 58- Fruit. & Vl!gelabk.. .' . Low Prices. And More. Rease's Peanut Butter Cups ... 1Q.Pak HEI'IT \I.S 43-- Furn• for Rent 44--- Apartment {o r Rent 9- Wanled to Buy 667-CoolviUe 32- Mohile Home• for Sale 33--- Farm• for Slilk 34- Buaine.l Building. 3>- Lou & Acn!age f------,;;~;£;":rn;;;;:;;;n:;=;:;-----j 36--- Real [atale Wanted Gallia County Meig. County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Gotlipo~o 1-'1 :\ \'-CI \I. 21- 8utinOJI Opportunity 1:00 p.m. Friday Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... In Memoriam Yard Salea • A dauifted adverll.ement placed in the Ga ll ipo iU Daily Tribune (except Claas ified DU!play, 11u~ine.u Card or legal Notice~) will abo ap~ar in the Po tnt l'leaaant Reg11ler and the Oady Sentinel, rCllchmg over 18,000 hom et Young honored , Monthly 10 COPY DEADLINE $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day IS IS IS IS 15 I 3 6 U.S. GRADE A KROGER Over 15 Words Rate Words Days Banquet 1une 27 ·COUDI~ ,.P'lp,IJ~Of ' . ,~D d.. ,H'lllO_(IC "at· "' ._- :.B~""" ;;;'!':":<" ,_ . sootctr,,II)~~ -:l!~,f~Q- tro,o " .at.:~1!\l~;~ ' RATES -And we can look forward to a Brownie Girl Scouts tour library, collect food JUNl 14, THIIOUGH ,• M lllllllvt THE RIGHT TO UMfT OUAHnTIES. NONE lOW TO OU..URS. Melvin Smith will become an octogenarian on Thursday. Congratulations. Melvin. Canis can be sent 10 him 81 33385 Slate Route 7. Pomeroy-and he'd just love to hear from you. great summer-television reruns and politics. Now who could ask for anything more? Do keep smiling. ,• WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ueenoad and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12-S·Ifn 'Hot! A lnlereunural Student Exchanv-. Call K11Ne 216-650-1611 Or f-100-Sibling . C.ll Your 0.11: MMt Som.one Spec:lall Ollt 1·100-73~ For O.llng, Aoma1'1C41 And Fun. $1.39/Min. AU l~l41. Agoo 18+ G.la Call 21 Sylltema Oftk:•~ 98JI (Dill •.,. . r Fre• Adult T•lk L.lr.. 1·114-4162-1037 Uve, One On an.. Myrt.. &..ell A..ort Vacttk)n Rent•ls, Oceanfranl HouMtlieeplng Condot. ft. Paatt lnchlded door.OU.door Whl"-· - · !Jghlt;i Tonnll Cou"t. Punlna Ooiono. Golf Poc:k- Avollolllo. - Brochure: HIOO Ul !151 RACINE MOWER CLINIC REDUCE: burn al1 lot sloojl, lake OPAl - 'lap dlretk:. Drug. A¥•MIWe ,._ I E· FNh P.O. In 194-Wtl• Mey . ...... IA~-~0 (Joo..ty ~..... 5oooll • PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gall Saws •Weedeaters ..• ' ..l"'• 614-949-2804 •: .' .,, ·""HI Tr,.. '">J i • ~ J G - N- ,f---... •• 4 Giveaway 2 Full II: t C •uw. =· kilo, .._, '::It 1-11.: 1 '-'o. loah t1wlf. 1 Ftlondly, lft• 1:JIIp.oo.: . _ ... .,.,. . - ·"'"'& -..t ~ ·;.:.., ••,., �·-' ...... . . , .. R - - • . ~ .. . . ,.. • .....-- ---·· ~-~-- -~-- -· ~ - ·-· · ~ ... ,,_ , _ .. , _ ., ·~ - ·· 0 Ohio 4 32 Mobile Homes t KIT 'N' CA RLYLE(!; by larry Wright 46 for Sale tMlo t" l l "'< June 17 73 Space for Rent 11'M 14•._, 2bedrm., tumilhM, no bide, underpinned, llept, on rontod lot, 114-lla.aaoo. 33N., under new managern.nl. Lots, $85; home renl:ala, 1235; 114-Ha-2167 6310. FrM Klttona To Olvonoy. 114361'71171. '. •, Hnvy,... ook iotl'll-tM.Ha· · 7764. rune. :JCW.I'7R246, 11 molo · wh~ 1137 W1ttrf1111 bedroom auite; full elzt large tour poeler bed, 304-6711~11 . 1----------r---------, l~tlo 1817 Ph•crMk Mx70, 2 beef. wood front 1980 Hl11ty O.vklson SpDrtster 883. E•cel .. nl condition. 13500 ,,..,ad pon:h, hoot pump, "I can get in there, Sarge. I used to be a door-to-door salesman ." Loot: Goods room, 12x20 Lost & 'found 6 1181 14x701 2 h*ooru, 2 btth, gu fur. ana OIOYO,IM-1112-8181. 11117 Hondo ...... 700, Condr. Applo Rod 4,6001 Mil•, Exct • ltont CondHion, 12,750. Coli Affor 7P.M. II14-441-10112. , . _ 114-1111211. Help Wanted 11 1181 Redman Dlnvllt., MI72, 2br, Total Electric:, Roducod Prlcol Coli 114-36l4!131 Ahor lp.m. yellow collar, crooked .... •n3 .. ra, blu1 ep~,IM-192-3385. P1y, Banellt1, •07-292-'1117. ll.m.-10p.m. TDU m doub.. pednlal table whh 2 ....vH, Will• Ull chairs, at $3000, $1500;bought piUI othor Air Condltlontrl, Refrigtratora, Tranaportation, Ext. Yard. Sale 7 • .... r whh mirror and vanltr atool, ch•t. $600 080. must HI; DobM mild oak dining room ul: aoUd oak W11htr, Color T.Y., Dryer I Retundecf. Mk:rowavt, 814-256-1238. AVON I AH Arooo I Slllrtoy Spooro, 304-flS.Mat. Apanment Size Dryer, Fencing Twin Bed, R.JIIQ Drain, O.k 6~37. oollonl condHion. 304-<18<1·21111. Sovlngs CJn An VInyl I Car· I ~ In Stock. $5.00 Up. Mollohan mh~.n, 1~71M4. Very nW:. 14x70, 3 BA on 1 prlntt ac,., Major appllaneu . Apple Grovo. 114,500. 304-511- Chino coblnot, buftll and dining 2783. .. $200. 304-675-4548. Honduran M.lhagany. liOO. Bavarian China MNIC41 tor tabtt, CompMite King Gorogo Solo: N:.l:fd Flrtt Hou• Put Sa ., .. Friday, Some FumitUftl, SwH~r11, And Much Mottl Wn"••· $80. Spalding Stomach llachlno, 17'!1; A,.fquoo: Chop Block, 1400; Old Codor Wardrobe, 1125; Old up. n• c ry. 1.zot..73&7000 Ill 18iiNI, ,.fundlble too. Pleasam & Vlcl'nlty.o/. • acroll from old Henry Stor., Frt aod Sat. , ..., Oellvery. and bMutltul, 42 7S6CM2 Glan Dlrttltl Table, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., Gllllpollto. Now 6 Und tumlhn, Maim, WMttm I 8 Public Sale Fmanc1al & Auction Rlclc Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctlon.r, campiM• auction atrvice. LlclnMd 066 ,0hio I Wool Vlrglnil, 304n'J-5785. 9 wanted to Buy Don 't JuM ttl S.tt•Ut Your Non- If you are ,.male, mired or widowed, end Med 1 home, plua cMc:ent pay, for livlnf with an tkMny woman or I rou know eomeol'l ot lhla daacri~ 21 Business INOTICEI lion, coli I.WIIi-2165. Koop OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lryingl NCOmmendl IMI you do twtDNeed Ea:perlenced H11t Pump S.rvke Man. Mulf Know Heat Ma with~ yau know and BEDROOM: Bunk Bods $111 IIIIMnla 5621. "fuet C.rd a "Minlmwn MU• Guarant..d "All N•Traillr F.... Wanted To Sur Anllqu.; Tou Nood: Flreplaca Manl.... VIctorian .,182 Or'Niwer TF8C1or In Good Furniture, Boards, c hll~telur~l Boqke~~... Llght 'S~ Flx1ur11, ~ html, Antlqut Poot Cond~lon "Live In too.MIII Radl.. Of O.yton TobiH. Woodon' Nlcllot Aid: "2 Yro. OTR Exporlonco, Good qu• 1410 Centrll 'P uh"ar; IIVA, Good Atthudo. Coli John Clnclimatl, Ohio 4521(.B'IJ.24i: Broody ll.f At 1.&00-:JM-28:n 29U. Or 317~2St, HI-Cubo Ex· p,..•, Inc:., P.O. 8o1 ti040, lnWanted To Buy: J~~nk Aut~ Wllh Or Without llotoro. Call dlanapolla,IN 48218. Lorry Llvoly. 114-381-11303. Phyolcal Thoroplll, Spooeh and CNA'a in HuoTop Prien Pold: An Old U.S. Therllpiat llngton/Pt P~unt treat. Call Colno, Gold Ringo~ Sllvtr Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.lL Coin 8hop, Donna a. Rodn•y, Kimberly Quality Clf9 1-800-427-881t. 151 8acond Avonuo, Ollllpollo. EO£ llof/HIV. 5 Nice ~=~ Cuh Income. 1· 800-6 . WQfff Tanning &.de, N.w Cornmerlca~ Untts From $1!18.00. Lampe, LoUona, Ace"" son. .. Monthly P8'f'Mnll Low Ao $18.00 Coli Todly - Froo ~ Colllog. 1-100-221-<l:m. OPEN: 7 Oay1 AWttk, i A.M. • 6 P.M. Sundal12 Noon · 5 P.M. all brick melnt•n~nct fr• homo, 4 bodroomo, """'M llolng room, dlnlngroomllomlly room camiMnaUon, 11 Noododl Commloolono And Ovorr- Pllld Woololy. 11"'"'1· lng PIOn And Ftoo lnbmltlon Pack, 1.,aoo..,......., utility _,.mont HouN For R.... Or Set! On LAnd Contract For S375fllo. Rodney Help Wanted "" Ono Day Dlol" lo Erng In Billion I lndUIUy. I Mrlbufcd ktlcMn, room, all one ...... coveNd pOlio In bock, prtYIOJ lonco, garogo, ohown by only 31J4.175-1:1311. Employment Serv1ces Regl.ttfld Nu,..t: It lnterMtld In A ~lon To Utillz• Bol:h Clinical And " - t Sklllll, -oo Stop By : Sconlc Hlllo Nunolng ContM. Tlio QuoiHy Nunolng Contor lo Locatod At: 311 Buckrtdao Rood.!. Bldwoll, Ohio, Or ColllM-t*n!<J. 2722. 2 Roome & Bath, Oownlltlrl, Clean, No Peta, Quill, RM•rsnct~ And Depotlt R• qulrod. l>l-441·1!111. 2 BR apartment• in Whidlepor1, newly remodaltd, klw utllhila, polo, 8<120 por - h , requlrod, IM-9i2·2381 2bdrm. apia., tot1l electric, ap- 2021 MlrqUitt• A.e, 5 yn cMd, Vllloganl~l4 HouM Fat Sa .. : 3br I 811h, AI· lachod Gorogo, All Eloet~c. Will ~ Ront $350/mo. 814441-t351. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlolorlcol Aroo Comer Lot • 818 Main Sl. Pt. Ploooant, W. Va. Complotoly Aonovatod : 2 Fun Batha, 3 largto 8Mrooml, New HVAC, New Ca,_, Avalillble June 18 11~22aa. Exc. cood., 3 BA, 3 both, LA 1 OR, FMP, po.lllfl, c:ovoroo dock, polio. Sondhlll Ad. 3048?5-1251. Mobile Homes for Sale Sl~a 446-1602. Nice 12x60 2 bedroom, lg. yard, Kanauga, 1'14-M&·"MTJ. tumlehtd, plla~a laundry room faclUtiM, c1oM to IChool In town. ~lcaUona available 11 : Villa;- ·Cr.n A .. e. 14D or Cf!U IM-Ie2·3"n I. EOH. 304-875-1084. Ptaatlc And Medii Culvwt linch ThN 50 Inch In Stock. Ron Evans, Jackeon, Ohio. 1--800- 537-1528. R1. 141 4 II IH Oft AI . 7 In Con· tenary. 52 Sporting Goods - SKS Rilla, With Accoo- sorl.., 1115. Ammunition, tl51100. Jonnlngs 380 Auto Plo- Iota, New $105, 2 Brandt Am· munition: $181100 $201100 Call 10 A.ll. To 10 P.il. Koop Trying We',. In And Out Conlltanlly. 614-446-1822, 7 o.,. w- I ,53_ __A,nt...,.q.:.u.,.e_s..,..,__ ••II. Rlvwlne Ant~w.s, 112~ E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 Buy Dr p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 614·1112-2!126. 54 Run Formo, Jockoon, Ohio, 114- 28H3115. Auto Parts & Accessories Budget lran•mlulont, UMd & AOHA Broodl"ll lllrs For Solo. 614-388-t242.. For sal•: miniature VlttnameM =0 3040. Solar AMI For 18x38 ln.Qround Pool. S14-388-9769. SurpiUI Army Camllauge clotn.. lng, Sm11N comtt.t gNr, ...lt.r after 5pm. Transportation n Autos for sala =~-,-,...,..,..,-,-,....,­ '88 Chovratot ColotMity. l.ooclocl. High milo- Aoklng 12800 by S.ndyvlllo Olllca, Frl, OBO. 304-67'!5-5332. Sat, Sun. ~ : 00 PM, other dayo-houra. 304-273-5655. 1964 Buick Eltlclra 225, ~ dDar, Uri "'· Er..., $1 nee 1918, Aobort lowkobory, 614-912-5114. Guaram... Removal Urine Stain1, Odor., FDt' Carpete, Sublloors /Joist.. A.gard .. u Agol 24 Hr. Toll.froo lnlo Rekfell Chemklls Limited f~S..EAA.SE. Washer & Dryer Sale: 15'11:. Ott Service C.ll ~% Ott otter Expires 813\182. W11her I Dryer 1m campers & Motor Homes Dodtn =-=' , =-=----..,.,--1ffl All lypM ma.onry, brick, bb:lc • atone. FI'H ntlmlltH. J04.. 2893. 1m Plymot.fh Broughman, New Tirn, 7'0,000 Orlglnat Mltta, Shoppo, 614-446-2944. 1400 Or Bool Ollor. I14-38US47. 55 1978 I 117'1 Dodge Magnum ,.n., buy or 1111, 1-pe. to a Building Supplies complete c.r, 114-i4t-26il. Block, brick, oowor olpoo, win- 1978 dows, lintlfl, Me. Claude Win. lt11, Rio Grendl, OH Call 614-245-8121 Buick. new bnlkn, ""' "'""· ntedl tune up. 1350, IS14-H2-3440 or can be Men at 203 Park StrHI, MkWIIeport . 1979 Ford Ud, 302 .nglne, run• 56 Pets for sale :..:._:....::..:..:...:..:......::.;:::..:;_ _ good, 1350. 304-67'!5-4:ru. Groom and Suppty Shop-Pill 1982 Tran•Am NMda Front • Grooming. All broodo, otyloo. Back Wlndolr, Runs Good, Ptit Food O..ttr. Julie lloko ""onor. 114-44f-17!16. Wobb. Clll114-441-0231. 1183 Codlllac Coupo doVIIIo. 2 Male CFA Reglete~ Exoollont ohopo. 12800. Coli lams Himalayan Khten1, 12 WMka Old, $100 Each. 814--441-*15. »t~7&-n2& aft.,. 5prn. 1184 Buk:k L..Satn Umltlld , 1 2 rod lomolo Chow Chow pup- Ownor, 114-311'71111. pita, tull bkKtded, 9 w..U old, S50 11Ch, 814-992-6340. Miscellaneous Merchandise day fing. Home Curtll Of HE 5TPNDS CtJ NJ.r'TI-\100 201ct fl: grtenhouM frame with fan• ehUtlel'll • blow., Dr will ltli ir1me ..,.,.... I n utelllte dlth with Unkltn controle. a304fl75-C1,. 441-11121. toiJ too rat.., call anytime, IM-Jl2·1.00 or S'M..gg2·27Se. IIMII. RIHOnltH Rollobto Wollpoporing, Commtf"Cial And Rtaidlnllal. 'f•porloncod 8OC::~/Work 7711. TRIP TO TI-E. cANDY I SHORE DON'T WENT OVER TO SEE WANT TO HURT WALDO'S FEELIN' S O.oio Sow-Voc Somco, Gaorv- CI'Mk Ad. Parte. lupplloo, pickup, ond dollvory. 6>1· 44H214. or ASTRO-GRAPH comrne.clal • 1P Of .._1\_ liiiO; ~ trucli, 00111 " - .._ $25· "" $200, 114-ib IIOn1lng -·tif'PIII· ' Farm Supplies & Livestock 87 73 vans & 4 WD's 1112 l'ord Ecollno Vlln E-150, 1910. 304-675-2211. Upholstery -.o,·o Upholot!flng lng lrl oountr •roo 21 .,..iro. Tho boll In lumlluro •upllolotoring Col 304-111-4154 lor .... ..: tlmotoo. . K2 WEST EAST +2 • A J9 S • .us 3 • 10 s . Q I0 764 + QJI09 • 10 4 +Q 9 7 2 SOUTH + • + + AQJ74 83 K4 A6S 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South By Phillip Alder Even when you're in a good cont rac t, don 't assume tha t everythmg will be hunk y-dor y. II is possible that the key honors will be badly placed. Try to find a line of play thai will work, whatever the he of the opposing cards. Cover the East-West cards in the di· agram Against your contract of four spades, West leads the diamond queen. East wins with the ace and returns a diamond to your king. Whal ls your line ~ North 's th....,.spade response was a limit mse, showing about II points and at least four tr11mps. After winning with the diamond kmg, declarer played a trump to dummy's king, ruffed the diamond seven high in his hand and drew the last trump. Next, he finessed dummy's club jack. East won with the queen and "'turned a low club. Declarer won with dummy's king and played a club to his ace. When clubs didn't spilt fa- vorabl y, South led a heart to dummy 's Soutll Wesl 4+ Pass Pass I+ Eall June 18, 11112 Your probablllllet for Increasing earn· lnge through a second source lOOk good In the year ahead . You mlghl do lhls through an Investment or a sideline endeavor. QIMINI (MaJ 21-June Ill) An lmpret81.. promoter might tell you all about a gat-rlch.qulel< IIChome today. It mokeo · lor 1 fllelnatlng story, but It lo likely lo ·lie deVOid of subolance. Trying lo patCh · uti a brOken romance? The Aetro.Graph Matchmaker can help you under· stand whal lo dol o make lhe relallon- SAGITTARtUSINov. 23-0ec:. 21) Thera ship work . Mall $2 plus a long , sell- mlghl be a suddan shiM In your malarial addressed. stamped envelope 10 : aHalrs 1oday upoo which you hadn't Matchmaker . c/o this newspaper , P.O. ; contemplated. Have an allernate plan Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. ready, just In case you Mve to make a CANCER IJurte 21-July 22) You might revision. be pressured lo make a critical decision CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-JM. 11) It's best today aboot something you haven't had not to Ignore your better judgment toadequate time to Investigate. 11 you day and go along with someone who make It i" haste, chances are you 'll be hlstorlcalty has been unstable. Follow sorry. your more sensible incUnatlona. +Q L ----------_.. Opemng lead king . However, East won with the ace and N!turned a heart: one down. "Look at that• " cried South. "I needed the club finesse. or a 3- 3 club break, or the heart ace onside. II must be over an 80-percentline." True. bul why not adopt a lOO-percent approach when one is available? After eliminating the diamonds and drawing trumps, all South has to do ls lead a club to dummy's eight. East may win with the rune or 10, but what does he return 7 Whether it is a heart to dummy's king, a diamond (conceding a rufl·and· discard), or a club into dummy's K-J tenace, declar<!r loses only one heart trick and makes his contract. © •• ..,.,~ ENTE"""II! , . . The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An1wer lo Prewiotdi PuuJe 39 Contemporary painter 1 Firsl·rate (2 wdo.) 5 Son of - 9 Pasture land 12 Shadel 13 Exploalve device 14 Printer' • 40 Storage cheol 42 Happy birthday - 44 - Angelos 45 Mlsarables meaaure1 15 - - on lhe back 18 Elclted 17 SouiiFr. ) 18 W1rnlnga 20 - - 111 know 22 Sltndilr plnnaclo 23 WWII1reo 24 Fkt 27- chino 31 CauaHc aubatanco 32 Actor O'Neal 34 Coneort hall• 35 In 1 llno 37 Rams' mato1 46 Group or olghl 49 Dampeat 53 Author Tolatov 54 Source of pol 56 PIICO 57 Low dog. 58 Homo ol Eve 59 Slips up 60 Btorllkt drink 61 Nolany 62 Smoli otrongly DOWN 1 At tho drop of 2EII 3 At hond 4 Aeopecl 5 Italian family of violin makers 6 llulk:l1n1' jObl Ill.) 7 Numero8 D1ny g Tum OYIJ I 1\IW - '11'-r,.-'!'ft~ .,..+..+~ ~+--+~ -~+--1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unexpected diS· ruptlone In your rouUne today could AQUARIUS (JM. »Feb. 11) II you've been using poor work habits lalely, Ihis throw you off schedule. However, don' t is the day your sins - whether they be use lhem as excuses lo avoid doing of omission or commllllon - could your dutlea . slart ca1chlng up with you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) If a lrlend PISCES (Feb. 20M ch 20) You'lllend tries Ia tell you aboul something "diB· lobe too truotlng ol other8 today. Even turblng" today, be an anentlve listener. lhough thlo Is a noble quality, H could The Issue may be Insignificant lo you, work to your disadvantage when you but It could be of anormouslmportonce lell someone something you llhouldn'l. 10 your pal ARIES (lbrch 21·Aprit It) If you're LtBRA (8opt. 23-0cl. 23) This Is nol a prepared to pay the required fare lo good day lo try lo sella complex Idea to : meel your objec11ve today, you'll get other&. They may feel you're trying to 1 there. However, II you've been bonking lmpoae 'fO'Jr views on them or suggest- - on s free ride, chances ere you'll be lng 1 concopt that Is quite kool<y. bumped. "ICOflllfO (Oct. - 22) In relating TAURUS (April 21M111J Ill) There Information to others today. 'fO'J might eren'l apt to be any lhortcuto to help think 'fO'J have alllho facts at your dla- you get things done today. You'N have posal. But there Is a good chance to be orderty, metlcuiOua and prepared 'fO'J've been onty partially Informed . to do things one tltiP al a time. traditions and changes of the senior ~ In the '90s. Stereo."' Ia AmoriCin Mualc Shop ill World Ntn 10 7110 Ctub With Pot Robertoon 10:30 Baotba~ Tonight ill T - AnniY-ry of Wll8rgate Gerald Ford and Bob Woodward offor Insight Into the scandal. 10:30) 11:00 (J) Tilt_,.....,..... Ill • (I) • IlliG il2l • - 46 ElrlhonWiro J•r 47 Comportmen! 48 0.. ol Hom- lol'tllflent• 11Yto(2 ..... ) 49 ArciiiiKt Cltrialopller !iO lreflnd 51 Parched -+--+~"---~ 52 Largo tooth CZJ Newawatcll Aroenlo HaH Stereo. 1211~='::1&-n a lporiiCantar e Sport~ Tonight 10- 55 Hubbub ~=.51. DelenM CELDIUTY =•1 a ..• ..-. .._ ••-•-• brr_.,._.u...,. ..... PIOPII. ..-c. ._....,lfl c.art~y a.- ' IV F 11:30 ()). IIJ - ~~ =:.s'eur..a• ~Stereo. Q IWTOMU NDHIFJCWOOG e McM•JIIne 0 MOVIE: Tilt Lion ond 1M Norw (2:00) 11:31ii~Q u..T··-WIIh anc. 11:50 (I) MOVIE: Upon 1 ~ In 1M Weat iPGil3:30) CDJXIIZFI' FIIUFII ~nc~ pr-.~ .....,...,.~or.-. . Ml' BOOFJLHI; MorJtor Crtme T1rM ""-" Prtme 10 Jono Auston Htlo 11 J1Cob'11on 19 Copier 21 A•or~ge 23 E19io 24 Dot.ct 25 Northern conllotlttlon 26 Y11t "rlod of tlmo 27 Beginning of day 28 11144 Innlion d1to 2V Archllect Surinon 30 SmaH c1tor 33 Afllrm1tlon• 36 Sly Irick 36 Doltlo'l oppoalto 41 AICOivod 43 Wort<orln a ltlblo 45 Sierr1 - a §e Pass Pass Pass lmllll ll2l II 48 Houii" The Soptlc Tonk Pumping IIIOcGoiU. Cc. RON EVANS ENTEAPNISES, Jackson, OH t-..37-11121. Allldenllll = WHAT' S HIS NAM E, WALDO ? 304-8711~,. Ohio 114-441-2454. wl~ng. - or ropolro. ll11ter Uctnled lltctriclan. - r Eloctrtcol, WV000301 $111; 10" T o - wfth • - . S&O; 1 lOft 1r7t 12' Ia• von, teao; 1111 .......... · with olr -lonor• ...,. flOOd, I PAW!! YOU NEVER Electrical & Relrlgeratlon H-11 gultor - 2- 12" Oflllllors, 1110; _ , P.A. ._, 100 watt, hll'tdtle I mluo ;piece •e, D6APf\?II>ITINc:i. BARNEY BERNICE BEDE OSOL -··--2117. IT ? FACTOR'( TOOA.Y . In Zlnhh atao MrVk:lng moat othtr brandt. HouM ·calla, 1110 oomo oor>llanco ..,..lro. WV Will build polio co.... , doc:ko, ec,...-..c~ roome, pu1 up vlnyt aiding or t,.U., .._lrtlng. 614· 245-9152. Good hldH-IIod lor Olio, llko HO WWA'S Ron 'e TV Stn'lce, apec:laiWng 304-171-1181. ........-wv. WE WE.NTON A REID Be~ The 1M Cat and 1M Penguin: Batmon Rotumo 10:3Ql ~ Monlac lbnalon Q 9:00 ()) II IDl NBA lleal<ltbatl Finals: Portland Trail Blazers at C~icago Bulls (game 7, if necessary) (L) C (i) D (I) D MOVIE: 'Sctuplta IPI 3 of 3)' ABC Novel fa< Tole,._ (2 :00) Q CZJ American Playhouso A pioneer Swedish lmmlgranl inhalits her latMr's ailing farm . (2:00) Stereo. C IB!IIl 112lll W~te: Tilt s.cr.t Story The story behln<l the Incredible tale of crime and corruption includes interviews with Bob Woodward, carl Bernstein an<l Ben Brad lee. (t :00) Stereo. C illle MOVIE: flrlghl Uglda, Big Cltr (R) 12:00) II) MOVIE: The Diamond Fltace (2:00) Stereo. Q 1211 Noohvlllt Now ill Larry King Uvof 10 Sear.erow lind M,.. King 10:00 (J) Newa CD Arnoricln Playhouso A pioneer Swedlah Immigrant lnhalits her father 's alling farm. (2:00) Stereo. C MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WALDO'S NEW BABY I! "frM E1111mllta 175-t381. Aoomolorront · - o r - h . Starti!IG ot 112011fto. 0.1111 Hotol. In 14f.t510. Stooping noomo wKh cooldftt. Aloo lr•ll• · AI hook...,._ Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-"173- i D 112lll dnlono, Aooll, · Siding And All Typea Of Eiterlor Ancl Interior Polnllng. Will Glvo Low Bid. Llconood. 114-2411-50711. JET Alrotlon Motoro, ropolrod. - no to (I) Wllclltowen With Helen Horoo Lady B1rd Johnson and Jay Harjo axptain the environmental an<l economic benefits of preserving and growing native planls. (0:30) Slereo. J.W. ConetrucUon. Room .f.d.. carpentry, and remodeling of all scramb~s [ti lmprov.m~nt• : And Ovorhong. 30 Yooro EX· porloncocl. F... Eotlmotool 8i4- 110111, 304- .., with cooking prr.tlogoe.J04-812-2514. Ill Cf W~£ OTHR GJ.M .. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-8CJO. 53MI521. Quality home lmprov ....nle, Ono bod- l\lmloltod opt, Futn.- Ojllrtmont IVIiioblo M I L!Kl f\IM . Homo Aomodating, VInyl Sldi"l!, roaalire 7:35 (I) Sanford I Son 8:00 ()) e IOl Unaolved 8;05 (I) MOVIE: Ea1t of Eden 13:45) 8:30 (i) C1 (I) II Growing Poln• Jason devises a plan to to lei l!llle Chrissy slay up late. (A) MA'T& IF I Kt.JEW, l v-wLDIJ'T LIKE. HM .. "WUJ I D HAVE. 1D <"fJal~ niWhf. lllnat•l R•lerllftCM, No Job Too Big Or Small I 614-317-ll!l18: r.: e Waterproo- Yooro Exporlonco On Oklor · A Homoo. Room AddMiotis, Foundation Work, Aoollr19, KHchons And Bolho. Frso Ea- Slereo. Q llle Mama'• Family IIIIID Wheel of Fortune Q 112le Fomlly Feud 1211 Be a Star Stereo. Loogue Baotball a(L) a '-11·11 + K9863 PHILLIP ALDER avoid each other al s local nighlclub. (A) Stereo. Q liD 18 Fomliy Worfto II) Munier, She Wrote Q 1211 Croatt ond Chon ill PrimoN.,.. J;l 111g Brother Jilllo Stereo Uneoodltlonal UftUrne guan~.n­ tM. Local relerenc• tumlsh.d. FNI ntlmatta. Call collect 1· &.~ument NORTH BRIDGE (!) Andy Grllflll1 (i) D Erlt-lnment Tonlghl The Davis clan WATEAPAOOFING Rogera Terror- Yacht - Bumpy - Waiter - /Tis YOU • 762 + KJ8 CZJ CD Martt AuaMit Comedy --~B~ A~ S~ EII ~E ~NT ~--­ 114-237-0488, IN Q ap.cial The comedian trains his sights on those who seek and hold public office. (0:30) Stereo. 1111 D 112llll Dt>il Rules 1 .... I r.-buln motors in etock. RON Ono -oom opt lor ront, 304175-2211. Roome OF MY LIFE IN fi.HS PLACE ! 773-5052. Nfertnel. 31)4.882. Furnished ~EST 1 WJ.J'T I(~ WI-\E.Rf. tllll. Coiii14-Ha·m7. EOH. Lorve Fumltohod Eftldoncy Aportmord, LAIBA, ~chon, "'nette, B11h, Cenlral Hut, Air Cond~lonlng, Rodocoralod. Pl1ono: 814-44f-2e02. North Fourth St. llkkloport. 2 BA l\lmlopo~monl . polo, TO S PENDING THE <EEKAND MEEK Corvette Ira hard top, SiOOO, 114-941- ::.=::=-.:------,.--1973 CDnVIrtibl. w/ IX· 1~4111 Point Ptooaont, no ... I'D H.a.TE TO HAVE ro LOOK FORWAAD 11 Home Improvements PRINI NUMBERED LETIERS THE SE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Q MOVIE: Five E11y Pltce1 IR) 12:00) WG (I)G Wonder Yeara Kevin tries 10 impress a girl without lool<ing bad to lhe guys. IRl Stertio. C ~~ -compor lor oalo, 114- 81 by lol l. rg '" the m1~smg words . The supervisor had mistakenly dialed his own secretary. She answered the phone, held up the receiver and motioned to him . "Is 1t for me?" he asked. "No," she laughed , "IT is YOUI" fi ALLEYOOP $1,400, O.B.O. 114-388-91011. 81 Hi-lo Starcr~fl cam.,.,. 18 n. long. $2500. Good condlllon. 304-&711-a233. Services . LETT ERS TO My•-• Two escaped prisoners in Oklahoma leave a trail at murder . (R) Stereo. 380 motOf, IXCtl· new awning, 814- Monte C1r1o. Excelltnl &har.. 402 CraM-Cam. 304-6~ 381 • ManDl" end RlvnkJt Apartmenta In Middleport From I Ttl~ P ~f51DfNTIAL CONHNDf~ 5 . 21Ft. Cobr11 Chevy UoiDf Home, Loaded 15,000; 1185 l'OO Honda Gr.ctoua living. 1 and 2 bed· room ap1utm~~nte al VIUagt =-- Agour <79 . 7:30()). IDl Jeoperdyl Q IT P~ogAnY INOULD HAV~ mN fV~N MO~f 5GA~Y IF IT ti@ nfN A DOWMtNTA~Y 40 • to lb. plgo lor lllo, 114-14112017. Anguo And Chi-Anauo Block BuO., Rllaonablr· Prlc.d. Slate 9 1]2)111 CBS Newo Q 7:05 (I) lleveriy Hlllblllleo FRANK AND ERNEST 880~ . 3 Ploco Living Room SuMo, SM44t-a&47. 2br Aplrlment Upetaire, Sl~e. Oll lncll H~ochl Bla Scroon T.V. R•lriger.tor, Water Fumiahed, 1800, O.B.O. 1~15H . Located: .a&-112 Fourth l.vanue, Gonlpotlo. IZ40/mo. $100/0op. Carpet Loothor Worll Bolio, Car· pot Tool Lolthor BeHo I Moll 814-446-38711. Bogs, Now Loolhor For Sale $15 BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT Or Both $20. -1i112. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE;. 131 Jockoon Pli<o Caml*.,.: Compaq Portable from 11Rfln0. W111l tD ahop & 140KAAII 20HD1 $1100; IBII movtoo. Coli 814 m 25M. EOH. M002.5, colof, 1f"D, 15$0i IBM 110030, COlor, 2FD, $1110; 1911 Contonory Aroo Or Rio Orondo: 110010, Towor 111EGAAII, Nlca 2br Stovs, Rolrlgorolor, 40HO, 1FD, $1100; 1911 Clone Water fumlahtd.. No Pete. llldl-r 381DX2S, IIIIEGAAII, S23Wo. 814-446-8038. tOIIEGHO, 2FD, - · $1500; Fumlshtd Apt. . tbr, S2351Mo. Prlnltor, $110; 614-1112-3425. UtllhiN Pakl, ec7 Second Avenua, GaiUpotla. Aher 7p.m. • '""' o, ~~. '"" Nlbuln, e~aning 11 ltv; front 15 Month Old Chartolo Bull, 15 whMI drive ltartlna It $14D.OO 8"*388-MO, 8*388 . ill Moneyllno 10 The Walton• bolly plvo, " -·· 114-1'12SfJ I BMms : Three: 12'x18 A ., 1188 P1l1mlno hllrdefde pop-up, ThrM: 12"no R., $375; Blhlne Poi d ho hal AC, rerrtawator, ltO¥t, The Cab Tool Box, $50. 6~ .. rttord bull, 15 mot. lol ..., like new, 6"14-91242~2. old,l14-1112-a535 or IM-1'12-:n51 !Ofd«ing. $14.115(26"'1 Toblo And 4 Poddod Chairs $1211. dayo 2 bedroom country horne In wooded arN, 4 ml .. a from Ohto Rlvor w/largo block bldg, good tor ..nell bullneu, cltr waltr, full btMIMnt, $36,000. 2.11 acru, 304..et5-3004. o,...,.. air. Overlooking Ohio Rlvar, Kanauga. an & quiet . Fa.ter'a WDbile Home piirk. 814- ~ 31 Homes for Sale Oro- Chott 01 $44.8!; Twin Mlnr..a DINETTES: Wood Bar no Real Estate 4 2 DR turnlahtd or untumished. NOT lo oond rnonoy lhrough lho Apartment Worl<lng MaloF A~ion<M, Pumpo, F""*"!'_ Alr Con- tMII urWit you have invW!tgalld 44 1 Cokw TVa, ~A1e. Hie ++IIH, dMionoro, Soncf worll Hlolory lho otlwlng. lor Rent Air Condltlonws, Etc.. 114-2.51-- To: CL.t. 222, clo Clolllpollto Oollr. A Bu.in.u Oppottuntll : Will 1238. TrlbuMJ...a_25 Third Annue, Ga • Your Empfoyer CJI.,. 'tou A Good UNCI •Motoriact Ex..... llpollo, "" 41Gn 110,000/Mooth Roloo1 $1,0001 cyell. 614-«6-3128. Need truck drlv., wltt'l tractor $200? Glvo Yourooll A Roloo. I Ofd mertMa, toya, comic booM I , tnlter llptr1ence, local hlula, Can Show You How. FrH lnfor· 1 Room Effleelaney, UtllltiH mation. $35 lnftllmtN. Call Paid, lantemt, plctur. . and tumilwe, lt4-!Nl5-«65. · Exc.pl Electric. Aoeordod lloooogo, 1.-.m- Deposti/Aelarence. $155/Mo. Osby Martin, &14.9G2-'JU1. Owner!'Operator HI ..Cube Ex- 1321. 614-446-7130. 1 be 111 t.l prnl Wante You ! 100% Standing 1m r, w ~y r Owner.IOpef11tor. We Provide: Vlfl<ll"ll Aouto: Local. Wo Hno 2 bodroom opl , 1350. month oil prieu, call Jerry Runyon, IM- "All Miln Paid, All Ptrmtla Paid TM Newest Machine~, Making A utllllln paid, no HUD, 304-<175•Promp4, ReU.ba. Weekly S.t· 992-2687. Want to buy uNCI trailer btlwMn 11000 S2000. 30oW75- (2xS); Sill Sot. c.. progrne. C.llng pa.lnl 18.H gal, exterklf whit• latll S13.9t gil. Burpee tltda 50% ott. Paint PIUI, 2415 Jac:Qon Ave, Pl. Pn, boolo (rantol ourpfuo clothing Chair LIVlNO RCKJM: Sofa And 1 bedroom trailer, P-Y awn utilhM ph11 d•poalt, 304-67S2535. C. b~ . Opportunhy paint .... now In . ID SportaCenter lrounl wHhlwlthout Kolly hyd. Livestock . '--L-.1...-L-.I.......J...--' you develop fr om step No 3 below One TV Stereo. Stereo. C iiJ MacGI'ver Traln.d S.rvictl. IM-256-1160 • 76 . IBID Jeotlardyl Q illll8 Star Tr1111 1]2)111 Entertainment Tonight up wide WaniM: Farm mac:hlnery ot all I Chlk!Nn C BOATERS Sal• Partl S.rvlcll J .S. Marine Sendee New M•r· HURST tRACTOR SALES cury Englnu In Stock. Partt & 28 HP 4 WD 116915; 20 HP 4 WD Ac:c:eteorln In Stock, Factory lor both; M-992:-JII~ an'f'imt. kinds. Gd anything you want to Patio Furniture S..: Almond, Mil. Call 814-256-604b. lllrting price $12. dozen plaaa) S.m SOmlrvllltl't, our 28th yNr, S mll11 East 1--n, Aawenawood, Tobloo 1711 And Up; Swlvol Aockoro S711. lor Rent · 1044. $179 And Up; CoftM And End Mobile Homes · -v ~ MY P L H l NenHourQ lllD Married ... With KUBOTA Mlnnowa for Ala, ahiners, 376 guno, - 6:30 ()) e iiJ NBC Naw1 C CZJ CD MacNeii/Lth,.r John DHr11 Model 130, 3 Point outboard, trolling motor. With Hllch, PS, Ftnderl, GDOCI Con· ntraa. Gr~cat shepe. Ewanlngs dHion, Coli 81-1-441-1851. :104--675--1616. King alze walerbld, 614·gg2. 15, HI, Route 7 Nonh, M1rMtta. 5557. 114-31'4-41!11 tumhwt, M11on, WV. 304-7'735341. 3 Cha ra, 130. 814-446-0451. unlquo Browne Trual:warth~ Hardwara, Stala Route160, Bldwll, OhiD. PD9J Table, Good Condition, Call 114-367-7950, Or 304-175- no Wla6de peta, Worl! boolo. t14-446-315g. &;17'!1. mo, $150. oocurHy clopl I VI'AA FURNITURE rt~lltreneee , 304-675-78S9 aner BARGAINS GALORE I I:OOPII. 81~S.3158 oHiclonc~~ogo, Effoc:Uvol Buy ENFORCER At: 0111304-67'!5·14841. A. I S. Now, Uood ond Arolquo retrlgw~tor, Nlco Buy ENFORCE A FIN Killera For Palt , Home & Yard. GUirantltd I I TFFY 6:05 (I) I Love L.ucy (i) Glnlkle Edilon Wnt Main Good 24 n hay elevator, tltc Valli)' motor, $200. firm. 304.&7'!5-2902 1111 trailer; 1m Jup pickup, runo good,IM-1112-2043. Lumbor I Suooly Ccrp., 555 after 1:00 PM. Pari!. Sti'MI, MhXIIeport, Ott Ban boll, trailer, 55 HP Yamaha KILLS FLEASI FALTOA ~ /1i Nlllht Court C Street, Chesler Oh. I the be- I Wh1le 1n the drug store 1 the pharmacist say I., I. I. I_ I. , overheard to his customer, "Take this medicine every lour hours, or r-~-~-A~6-K-~T-E~-p-~ --,~ ~?zm~~~: ~":u ,::,~ ~ :e~,::: Q 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 \3lD 1]2) Wheel of Fortune 1111 Lowaa John boal, 14ft. and PiHsburgh Stove! $60, ~owe , Buy True llonlh Old !lorry Groy Bull, Coli 814-245-ATT, 114-1112~293 . HDuMhotd Iumia~ . 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pl Pl•anl, WV, cond, Value Store, 11 Ba"'" I illl 18 Andy Griffith iiJ Scooby Ooo 1D Up Cion 10 New Zono Stereo Q 273-2024 ahor 5pm. 63 Ntw11J1ed air at: .. ill World Today 10 Belman tiJ' ID Excellent condiUon. $6500. 304· Round CJian T•~a.:::.· Umbnll• lnc:ludod. 175. 81 -7307 Affor 5:00p.m. PICKENS FURNITURE homl, Guaranteed •ttiCtivet ENFORCER Bruthhogl, can delivlf', 8144435211. Q aoam.m 1 - 1M POA Tour ~Square 118411 112ft Clwckmale Aiudtr. 260 Chevy eng. AU equipment . APPLIANCES Wnhoroc.drylrl, rolrtgoroloro, rangu. """0110 Appnancos, 76 Vlno St-1 p.a 8M-1*7318, 1· Fr~e room, 1 t.lh, r.dacoratH old.r Fla Killen tor ptla, home I 814- loader, &M-112·7302. Compllle homa tumlshings. Moura: Mono-Sat, N . 814....460322, 3 mil.. out BuiiYIIitl Rd. Golllpollo Forry, 2 story, 4 bod- Goa.~ntek Tr~iler. Old antique wardrobe, $500; glrt'a l»clcle and ICOOtlf, 150 LAYNE'S FUANrTUAE 41 Houses lor Rant 4 Horu KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER 245-9644. • (!) Now It Can Be Tokl' (i) G IIlii ABC News Q. (l) Wild America Slereo. t;J pono. SIOO OBO. 304.&75-2817 446-8310. OE Oryor, oood condhlan. 175. US£0 I AM T~E FAMOUSSERGEANT OFTHE FOREIGN LEGION ... 1162 15ft. Quick Sliver lrl-hull, 2 1964 80hp, Mercury'e. One for 61 Fann Equipment 717, 2 rvw wid. and hayhNd, 7'30 CIN C 800-1111-34... Rentals 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise N. . Holland 471 hayblne~Supar GOOD Golllpotlo Fmv A~ ! BONJOUR,MADEMOISELLE ! FLYIN 6 TO HOLLYWOOD' fOr sale OaM gun cabinet, wm hokl 8 "50 '"..7., • 438 304-87&.511~. WE WERE SUPPOSED TO BE 78 Honda S00/4. Runs I lookl gOOd. 1550. 304·576-2056 before 2:30pm. Boach Slrool, lllcldloport. Double Porctl•ln Sink 140. &14- Pt. Yord Solo, Stml· Wller~d. illle Futl II"_:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::=.~ 75 Boats & Motors yard. Crib, Ook Library Toblo, 1181 Chovy Covollor, 814-446-0715, Utility trailer, tlha tor loading gardwl tractor or 4 ..., • ..,. Ex· Cl '"~ b-t" MEA. ~M tAM I low to form four simple words ltj Bqua,. One TV Stereo ~ R...SIMalnbow Q llrm. 3()4.882-3368. com~•. ms. AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU Exct~lleN Household kHchonworo Homo, Tuppern,., lllc. All ••c•ll•nt CQnditlon, 814·H2·7tt5. 2 yoor old Kirby $200. 304.&7'!5- dog Lost: PTO lor brulll hog loot on SA 124, Aaclno, 614-84~613. 51 l\lm~uro, Help Wanted (!) ChliriH In Cluirgo 44U'III, 814-446-3024 . Merchandise WOlD PUIILII 1:00 ()) e (i) D lllD IBI IID 112le iiJ Nen Tir•, ExCIIIIIftl: Ccndhlon, 614- 111101, $1,300. 614-1*-2387 n No Anawer lu.,. MMIIgto. TtiAT DAILY O lovr lleor ronge letters ol Kra mbled wo rds EVENING 198& Y•mahl 700 Max, ~Jsoo bonloo. 304-882-3755. WED., JUNE 17 Motorcycles 1885 Suzuki Madura t200CC Y-4, Water Coo~. Shaft Drive , New bod""""•• okl cork DOttiN 1nd other ~a 1177 N- Yoriar, "Mx10, New C.rpM, New Hot Wat11 Tank, Now Furnoc:o, And Now Ap. • 18185 Honda 500 8h•dow, uc cond, $1,275. 30U7t-2108. -n ' Aetrlger11or, 74 S©\\onlA<Z£trs· -------= 141re4 by CLAY I . POUAN Television Viewin!! OH, AAD Pf..Y 00 IITT£Nn().l TO ».VERT... lion, IM-441-2510 Allor 4:00p.m. Fumlohod, CA, Undorplmlng. Allah Or Olllco Sooco Avolloblo. Boot Ollor. .-5-078<1. Lllayotto llall. 114-146-4222. 1P Shultz th 14 2brk Living Room WHh hpondo, Mchon Dining Room, Balh, CA. lola! 47 Wanted lo Rent Eloctrlc, Slorm Wlnclowo, 14,500. 114-3711-a4M. Nlco, 2 « 3 boc111>0111 houlo, prolor prtvato aottlng, 1171 Hollyhllls mobile homo, 2 114-1192-2428, loovo monogo ll _14,000.-llrm. Aloo1 noanewer. Boogie Puppln: Ptoblblf Ful~ Blaodod. 614-25W4011. ' Co<lch, 1 Arm Broll"l!,I14-446- P'" S13,500; 1910 C.mero AT, $4,500, Both Elrcollont Cond ~ 1fN Dutl.e Mx&S, 2 Btdroom1, ATollocco Bed, Flrot Como Flrot S.rwl ,,. UO 4184. Vans & 4 WD's 111117 Joop Charokoo, 5 Spood, 4 WO, AC, Ono Owner, 114-4461721 For Dotly Or Cllnmco. 1181 All"' Von AT 8,000 c-.try llollllo Homo Park, R1 . The Dally Sentlnei- Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FZPJGBYIIHX XFHMWI' . ' "' DI'ULJ NMOIF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I can't 1M why It 's In the public Interest to make . . , _ , . , prlvalo enguloh public." - IEdltor) Koy F111r1lng. �.-. - .. :::. PIG• - ----People in the news----- St. Paul UMC group meets Leary. who bills himself as a MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Timo: Illy Lclry. -hile um guru of coosultant and fulllrist. said virtual - die !9160s, IIOWadayS m:omiiiCIIds reality will, for example, all but :. a safer mind-alterin1 ezpcrience eliminate business travel, since :: throaa' •••, .......gmr.m&cd virtual peol'le will be able to meet elec:: reality. The audtor of "Tum oo. tnmcally by "telCJll! :liCe." :. Tuae ia. Drop out." hu a new The computers and SCIIlJOO that • messase: PIDJ m. create virtual reality would simu· : ''The human race has not late the sensation of being else· ... learned bow to use electrons," whele, he said You wouldn't even . I.ary, 72, Slid Monday at a news need to pack a toothbrush. · · coaf~nce before add!essing an LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chuck ·: anaual conference of the Travel and Tourila Rcsr.arch Associalion. Norris and other Hollywood types "I predict that 20 or 25 yean wod:ing on the movie "Sidekicks" from now, pcopie will look hack a1 helped distribute beds to people us in 1992 and say, 'Those J?<.IOr. who lost homes and fumirure in the confused barbarians, they dtdn 't city's recent riots. Norris, others in the cast and know how to operate their braills.' •' crew, along with police officers TOPS names monthly queen Best losers for die wed: of June t I ' Wednesday, June 17,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Dally Sentinel 9 for Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 MK Wllllla Faulk and Julia Hysell witll runners-up, Terri Hill and Debllie Hill May m011tbly queen is Donna Jacks. WiDner of the fruit basl:et WMNellie~. Results and .. ,."'\l&l""tsS..,. of the COD· ICSII wac diJcUS3ed. ne "Jolly Dieters" arc still lllead in weight loss. The greatest improvement contest is still in . elfecL Manhers Willing to partici· pate are to wear tight fitting clolbes Pictures will be taken and : lben reuten alia' three mmtbs. and members of a local youth group, gave out 250 beds Monday. said Steve Rubin, "Sidekicks" spokesman. The benefactcr was Jim Mclng· vale, the film's executive producer who also has a Houston furniture business, Rubin said. "Sidekicks" is about a boy who gets in b'OUble in school daydreaming he's the sidetick of a karate expert, l'layed by Norris. Noms, 53, said the riots following the Rodney King verdict were about "failed dreams and dreams that never were. •• "U we can help in some tangible way to rekindle the dreams of some, if we can give people a decent place to sleep and encour· agement to keep try!ng, then this is certainly worth i~. he said. HOUSTON (AP) - Paula Next week there will be a "Diet Abdul left the hospital Tuesday Food Auction" with everyone to after two days of treaunent flY the bring a diet dish along with the flu, her publicist said. The illness recipe. Money raised will be used forced her to cancel concerts in to purehase a scale for die club. suburban Houston Sunday and A funny money auction was again Tuesday night in Oklahoma held. Another will be beld in six City. montlls. The pop singer, who turns 30 on The group meets at Veterans Friday. was admitted Sunday to St. Memorial Hospital every Tuesday after the meeting, Thursday and Sunday at 7 p.m. to walk. Meetings Pomeroy Lodge 1164 F&AM are held every Tuesday at the Pomeroy Carpenters Hall from 5-7 will hold a special meeting p.m. Call 992-2234 or 992-5638 Wednesday (today) at 7 p.m. at the for informatioo. Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be in the master mason degree. To meet Luke's Hospital with intestinal flu and dehydration. Dr. Lyone Hochman, a staff physician, said Tuesday. He said her treatment was ''routine, Her Los Angeles publicis~ Eliot I I Sekuler. said Ms. Abdul would appear as scheduled on Thursday in Peoria, Ill. He said she wouldn't have any comment. "She's recovering," Sekuler said. The illness occurred two-dlirds of the way into Ms. Abdul's 31city North American "Under My Spell" tour. Her latest single is, "Will You Marry Me?" The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, met recently at the church with Glenna Sanders presiding. Mrs. Sanders read a Psalm of Life and prayer was given by Hazel Barnhill. Reports were $iven by Mildred Brooks and Patriclll Hall. Orders on cards and ilems can be made lhrough the secretary, Mil· dred Brooks. Thirty -three sick calls were reported. The program was about age and birthdays were read by Joanna Weaver, Edna Harmon, Glenna Sanders, Mildred Brooks. Other readin~s were by Hazel Barnhill, Mae Vmeyard and Mary Jamison. A celebration for special days in June was observed for Mae Vine· yard, Mildred Brooks and Beulah Zumbach. Birthdays were celebral· ed by Patricia Hall, Joanna Weaver and Glenna Sanders. The next meeting will be held July 14 at the church. Ohio Lotterv• Reds edge Giants for 6th straight win ~. Pick 3: 948 Pick 4: 1505 Super Lolto : 5- 17-24-37-46-47 Kicker: 419001 Page4 Low tonight tn mid-60s, rain. Friday, cluudy . High In mld ·80s. Card shower Melvin Smith will observe his 80th binhday on Thursday, June 18. Cards may be sent to him at his home, 33385 State Route 7, Pomeroy. lOTH ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING Friday, June 19, 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 20, 1 p.m. at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV No Admission Charge - Concession Stand At!Cillable - Watch For Signs/ OVER 60 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED Yol. <13, No. 33 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sectlona, 12 Pageo 25 cenll A Multlm.cll• lnc. NewaoaHr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 18, 1992 Residents urged to join caravan for PUCO hearings By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Meigs County residents are being urged to join a caravan to a hearing in Canton next month in an attempt to save more than 1,000 mining jobs at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines complex. The United Mine Workers, Local No. 1857 and 1886, sponsored a breakfast for community leaders at the Meigs County Public Libnry on Thursday miYDing, and at that hearing, officials from the mines and the union stressed the imporUlnce of community involvement in the upcoming Public Utili- ties Commission of Ohio hearings, regarding the installation of scrubbers at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County. "We know what the issue is here, because we've been involved with it from the beginning." UMW member Gary D. Evans said. "They can scrub Gavin, but there's still a big question about the (future of the) mines." Jim Tompkins, representing SOCCO and its parent company, American Electric Power. emphasized three points. First, Tompkins outlined the importance of the U.S. Corps of En$incers' recent decision to issue a lome barge unloading permit at the Gavin Plant, one of the first steps toward scrubber installation. Tompkins explained AEP's frustration with the emissions credit system. which is still being formulated as utilities begin to determine their Clean Air Act compliance plans. "We're playing the game Without knowing the rules," Tompkins said. The third point that Tompkins emphasized was the necessity for community involvement in the upcoming PUCO hearings, espe- cially in light of a motion ftled by the Industrial Energ¥ Consumers (IEC) on June 8, wh1ch requested that AEP' s compliance plan be divided into two sections: one deal ing with scrubber installation and one that would address the role of utilities' afftliated mines. "That's not going to fly," Tomp· kins said. He also quoted from AEP' s response to the motion, which says, in ~ that "should the PUCO rule on the IEC's motion in a manner which indicates that the recovery of affiliated mine costs will remain unresolved in this proceeding, the company w1ll be forced to consider withdrawing its environmental compliance plan, and proceeding to utilize switching as its compliance strategy a1 Gavin." Three PUCO hearings will be held in the weeks ahead: Athens on June 25. Columbus on July 2, and Canton on July 9. The UMW is urging local residents to attend the Canton hearing for various reasons: its geographic location in the heart of the state's industrial community and the importance of Meigs County supporti ng its home mines in a disUlnt area, as well as the fact that the Canton hearings are the last to be held, and it is believed thai testimony offered there may weigh more heavily on the PUCO's final decision. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and a five-county coali· lion will organize a caravan for the July 9 hearing, and those interested in attending can contact the chamber at 992-5005 . Meanwhile , all concerned citi· zens are being encouraged to telephone the PUCO at 466-4054 to voice their support of scrubber insUlllation . Reference should be made, Evans said. to Case No. 92790-EL-ECP. Ord accepts two posts at Southern Introducing ... The Hideaway _ 'MTH ~ 10UCH 01 AIVIlON 'fQU uo.'l . . "- lbh~ WITI-t STATE-OF-THE-ART Recliner reUCH-MOriOII -- ...,- . . sMoOTH, EFFORTLESS RECLINING AT THE lOUCH OF A BUTION! No more snack-time juggling, chair-side clutter and disappearing remote control. CHAISE LOUNGER RECLINING PLUSH PILLOW BACK, DEEPLY PADDED SEAT AND PAD OVER LEG REST ·PROVIDES YOU WITH THE LUXURY OF A CHAISE LOUNGER HIDEAWAY RECLINERS Starting At ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS ON SALE! 5409°0 Comfort Rest ... GAP BETWEEN THE SEAT AND OTTOMAN TO ENSURE UNIFORM COMFORT FROM SEAT TO FULL LEG EXTENSION •Wallawayc Recliners •Rock-0-Loungers •Standard Recliners Huge Selection Of Styles & Colors SALE PRICED FROM ONLY ~ EfRKLINE" ALL THE RIGHT MOVES $199° 0 Hmtlon· Advan. .,. ___, PLAN OUTLINED · Jim Tompkins, standing, ol tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines outHned tbe company's plan for compHance with the Clean Air Act at a breakfast meeting Ibis morning. The breakfast was hosted by the United Mine Workers for tbe purpose of encouraging participation by community mem· bers In upcoming PUCO bearings. Meigs Commissioners approve DHS contracts By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several contract renewals on behalf of the Meigs County Department of Human Services were approved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday. Those contraCts were approved as follows: $17,000 for enhanced Medicaid trllnsportation with Gal· Iia/Meigs Community Action Agency: $3,500 for at-risk pregnancy tlliDsportation through CAA; $3,000 conttliCt with Credit Bureau Services of Southeastern Ohio for the Child Support Enforcement Agency; a $9,000 contract with National Paternity Laboratories of Dayton (July 12 through December 31): and a $2,000 contract with Veterans Memorial Hospital for laboratllry services (July 12, 1992 through July II, 1993). Those contracts. unless otherwise specified, were renewed for the period of July I, 1992 lhrough June 30, 1993. The board agreed to administer a grant on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy. The grant wilT be received from the Ohio Deparunent of Development for the purpose of extending sewer line to the new Stop & Go station on West Main Street (next to McDonald's). Commissioner Richard E. Jones emphasized that the grant was not a grant to the county. but to the village, and would only be administered by the county at the request of the stale. The board appropriated a $200 certification to the Meigs County Department of Litter Control's "special events" budgeL The funds were received as donations toward the upcoming Ohio River Sweep. The board also 8PProPiated a $570 ceitification to the JUvenile court's indigent guardianslttp accounL Ted Warner, superintendent at the county highway department, reported that the department is now performing grnder patching, mixing, and mowing on county roads. Mowing has been completed along all county roads once, and some areas have received a second mowing. An agreement between the Soutlt Centntl Ohio Development Company in Hillsboro and the board was approved. That company will administer low-interest state loan funds on behalf of several southeastern Ohio counties. The board agreed to conduct a public sale or excess equipment and furniture at a date to be announced. Present at the meeting were: Jones, Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz: County Engineer Philip Robens; Garage Office Manager David Spencer; and Com mission Clerk Mary Hobsletter. Bob Ord will serve as both superintendent of the Southern Local School District and principal of Southern High School for the 1992-93 school year. Action by the Southern Local Board of Education to hire Ord as high school principal for one year at no additional salary was talc:en at a meeting this week. Ord "Will fill the vacancy created when Jim Adams. long -time principal at Southern. resigned for health rea· sons seveml weeks ago. Numerous certified and non-cer· tified substitutes were hired at the meeling. Employed as substitute teachers were Susan Arnold, Robert Ashley, Jeffrey Baker. Jennifer Arnett, Nancy Basye, Jennings Beegle , Marta Blackwood, James Brad· bury, Mary Bush. Eileen Buck , Jennifer Couch, Tonya Cummings, Judith Crooks, Sharon Edmonds, Earl Fields. Jody Glass. Cheryl Halley, Pauline Harrison, Kimber· lee Hemphill -Hood, Sherry Hensler, Sandra Holcomb, Lois Ihle, Todd Jobnson. Michael Kennedy, Bonnie Kim ball, Richard King, Leta Krautter, Lee Lee, Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis. Karen Lyons, Carol Mahr, Amy Murray, Daniel Murray. Lisa Pape, Robin Pitzer, James Pyle, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn Robinson . Cheryl Roush, Jody Shipley, Ann Sisson. Kathy Smith, Margaret Smith, Ralph Werry, Sheila Wilson, Betty Ann Wolfe , Larry Wolfe, Amy Young. Angela Young, Brian Zirkle. Substitull: custodians employed were Mary Smith, Patricia Brown. Judy Parsons, Ro$er Jones, Kim· berly Riffle, Jeanrue Canter, Judith Flowers, Lucille Dill, Torn Lane, Beverly Moore, Ronnie Grimm, Carol Hood, Joan McLain, Nellie Floyd, Mary Clark, Michael Smith. Hired as substitute bus drivers were Charles T. Chapman , William Downie, Dale Teaford, Tom Theiss, Dale W. Hill, Jr. , Charles Lawrence, and Delbert Smith. Employed as substitute cooks were Mary Smith, Janet Manual, Judy Parsom, Shirley Dugan, Jeannie Canter. Gwen Sayre, Judith Flowers, Beverly Moore, Carol Hood, Joan McLain, and Nellie Floyd. ·, A three year teaching contntct Continued on page 3 EMS bill would hike seat belt fines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fines paid by motorists who don't wear seal belts would go up by $5 under a bill the House passed to raise money for expanded emer· gency medical services training. The measure also would remove an existing option that allows via· lators to escape a ftne by agreeing to watch a safety movie. Representatives approved the bill 65-32 Wednesday.ll now goes back to tlte Senate for consideration or House changes. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Heath, said the increase in seat belt fmes was needed to finance a new EMS program in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Drivers now may be fined $20, and passengers $10, for failing to buckle up. They could be charxed $25 and $15 under the bill, which would create a Stale Board of Emergency Medical Services to accredit train· ing programs and certify technicians. About 28 percent of the money generated by fmes would pay for board operations, while the bal· ance, or about $2 million, would be distributed to local governments for EMS training. The bill also would: - Abolish the Ohio EMS Agency in the Ohio Department of Edu· cation. - Require advanced emetRency Coltllll•tll o• ,., 3 THE PRACTICE RUN • With Ronald McDonald scheduled to be a Saturday feature of tbe Meigs County Fair, a practice run for bis arrival on tbe scene was held recently at tbe Rose rarm at Bashan. Youngsters enjoyed a ride around the farm in Mike Brothers wagon puUed by a team of Rodney Tuttle's horses driven by Tuttle. Joining tbe wagon load or children for a picture were rrom the Jell, standing, fair board members, Laurie Reed, Addalou Lewis aod Ed Holter, and front squatted, Terri Clark and Mary Kay Rose. Ronald McDonald shows will highlight Aug. 2~ fair program grounds in a horse-drawn wagon By CHARLENE HOEFLICH about 10 a.m., and having him do Sentinel News SIJIIf two 45-minute kid shows on the Saturday. Aug. 22. of the I29th hill stage, one at 10:30 a.m . and the Annual Meigs County Fair has been designated as Youth Day and other at I p.m. But there is plenty more for will feature Ronald McDonald in morning and afternoon shows, free those attending the fair Saturday refreshments from McDonald's and morning and early afternoon · like the awarding of numerous prizes, free admission onto the grounds for those under 12. reduced prices on including live bicycles. In an effort to improve atten - the carnival rides from 10 a.m. to 2 dance during the mOflling and early p.m. (just $3). drawing for prizes, afternoon on the final day of the and a trip to McDonald's for a free fair, the board under the leadership sundae for each child. Other youth related activities of of Dan Smith, president, decided to the day will include the preuy baby try something new. That "something new" turned contest in the show arena at I p.m.• out to be bringing Ronald McDon- th e kiddie tractor pull champi· ald to the Rock Springs Fair· onships '" the show arena. a program by Barbara 's School of Dance on the hill stage, at1d youth night in the show arena. Youth Day will not take the place of Kiddie Day which will be held on Tuesday, Aug . 18. That day everyone will get in at the gate after 2 p.m. for $3. At4 :30 p.m. the Jumor Fair Parade w1ll be held in front of the grandstand. The Little Miss and Mister Contest has been scheduled for 4:30 on Wednesday after the 4-H Style Revue at 2 p.m . On Thursday there will be kid· di e games on the h11lside stage at 6 p.m. Bloodmobile receives 62 units of blood from area residents Meigs County residents donated 62 units of blood when the Ameri can Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenll:r on Wednesday. Recognized as multiple-~allon donors were: Kenneth E. Wtggins (one gallon); Jane E. Walton (two gallons): Darla N. Thomas (three gallons); Dan E. Follrod (four gallons); Thomas B. Hart (six gallons); Henry E. Balu (II gallons): and Walter R. Couch (17 gallons). Sonia J. Allen and Linda M. Moore were first-time donors. ' R.S.V.P. workers who served at the bloodmobile yesterday were: Dorothy Long, Betty Ohlinger, Wanda Fetty, Edna Triplett, Peggy Harris, Helen Bodimer, .Lula Hampton, Gertrude Robinson, Mary Nease. Jane Walton, Florence Richards. Beuy Baronick, Evelyn Gibnore, Gerald Wildermuth and Jane Brown, R.N. · Other volunteers were: Tracy O'Dell, R.N .• and donor assistants Edward Cozart, Malinda Dailey. and Joan Corder. Wanda Imboden • volunteered on behalf of Emergency Medical Services. The can teen was served by Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . . . Units of blood were rece1vcd m the name of: Arthur Barr, Joan Vaughan , Vern Vaughan, Ernest Van lnwagen, and James Anderson. Donors by community were : POMEROY - Debra D. Mora, David M. King. Cyndi D. King, Walter R. Couch, Dennis Gilmore, Janet M. Ambrose, Roger A. Abbott, Ann F. Cotuill, Donald A. May, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Melissa R. Justis, Barbara Woodyard , Joyce A. McCarthy, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Penny L. Brinker. Harold W. Brinker, E. Jane Walton, Thomas B. Hart, Dan E. Follrod, Randy Churilla, Howard P. Lo~an, Raymond F, Jewell, Patricta J. Barton, Soma Allen, Gerald Rought, Bryan S. Shank, Donald R. Smith, Carolyn A. Charles, Aladine J. Baker, Daniel R. Folmer. Gcri Walton , T1moth y M. Hall, Paul F. Karr, WiUtam W. Radford. and Debbie Haptonstall. MIDDLEPORT - Sam Ray. burn, Donia R. Crane. Richard E. Chambers, George L. Harris , Niese! Gerard , Charles Gerard, Maurisha A. Nelson, Jean A. Durs~ Donna M. Hawley, Gloria J. Peav· ley, Jundith K. Hunll:r, Tarnarn J. Nelson and Mary A. Sorden; LONG BOTTOM - Henry E. Bahr, Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hawley, Donald A. Spencer, Merrilee Bryant, Sharon E. Bryant, Paula J. Wood. RUTLAND · Mana Blackwood and Donna M. Davidson; RACINE . Michelle Brown, Harry D. Holter, Kimberlec Mcintyre, C.D. Mcintyre, and Mary Curtis; SYRA· CUSE • Darla N. Thomas, KJithy L Cumings, and Linda Moore ; LANGSVILLE · Ellis Myers; MINERSVILLE · Kenneth E. ·. Wiggins; GALLIPOLIS • Linda : ·: Haseman; ABILENE, TEXAS • ·, Thomas E. Harris. � 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 17, 1992 bright