http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8939b81e4580d01bd486c73eaaadfc45.pdf d42afe362c54379314bf1879d85fc600 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally sentinel Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The Crossover Band has been around for a while and I know there are many fans out there. As a fan you can provide a lot of support for the musical group on Saturday, July 4. Crossover will be performing at the Washington Carver Camp Grounds near Charleston, W. Va. The band earned the right oo take pan in Saturday's competitive event by being one of 24 bands selected to participate Saturday. Incidentally, there were over I 00 bands competing for tho se top 24 spots in Saturday's event which is called the True Value Countty Showdown Contest. Competition Saturday will sum at 10 a.m. and the winner will ad vance to regional finals in Fair· mont, W.Va. If you're interested in being on hand to support Crossover, you can get the details by caUing 992-5371 or 367-0421. Also Crossover has been invited to perform at AmeriFiora in Columbus at 2 p.m . on Sunday, July 19, representing Meigs County . As I recall that is pan of Meigs County Week at AmeriFiora . Members of Crossover arc extremely pleased to have been invited to play at the Columbus event. Reunion. Five years ago, Barbara attended the reunion and upon returning home wrote a letter criucizin g Meigs High School where th e reunion was held. Howev er, thts time things were better. Barbara writes: "'What a Difference a Day Makes"- l10w about 1,825 dayso Five years ago I wrote a leuer about the 'hot, dirty conditions, lack of towels, tissue' we endured while attending our alumnr reunion-my 40th. Well, this year, I was priVIleged to auend my 45th reunion. It was truly the be st one I have ever attended . Thanks to all members of the Alumni Committee for a great job." Tuberculosis skin tests will be given by personnel of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at the Meigs County Fair. However. vou mav no1 wantor can't- waH that long 10 get your skin test since the Meigs County Board of Health does require all food handlers to have the test. So. here's what you can do. You can go to the Tuberculosis Office , localed in the Multipurpose Build· ing on Mulberry HeighiS, Pomeroy , from 8 a.m. 10 12 noon and from I Kerri Ann Beegle Mellick, to 4 p.m. any day except Thursday Mansfield, has been named to the and get your skin test. dean's list at Ohio State University Now about the fair. The tests for the spring quarter. Kerri, the will be given from 2 to 6 p.m. daughter of Robert and Jane Bee - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. gle, Racine, is majoring sociology Aug. 17, 18 and 19, at the tubercuand auended Ohio University in losis group's booth. If you have Athens prior to her marriage to any quesuons give the office a call Greg Mellick, of Mansfield. at 992-3722. Sometimes thmgs get a bit bet· tcr. At leas t that is the indicatiOn from Barbara D. Roush Goodrich who came here this spring 10 aucnd the Pomeroy High School Alumm Now we have this big dispute going over whether Coke or Pepsi will be poured at the Ohio State Fau this year. I know the problem is one of your maJOr concerns but do keep smiling. Doctors transplant baboon liver into man By CLAUDIA COATES Associaled Press Writer PITTSBURGH --- A dymg man whose liver was destroyed by hepatitis B has received a baboon liver tn the world's fiTSt such transplant. The 35-year -old man , whose name was withheld at hts request, was in critical condition today after Sunday's 11-hour operation at the UniverSily of Ptttsburgh Medtcal Center, spokeswoman Lisa Rossi said. The patient was an unsuttabl e candidate for a human organ trans plant because the hepatitis 8 virus infects transplanted human organs. Doc10rs believe baboon livers may not be susceptible. Such animal-to-human tran splants could help relieve a shonage of human organs for transplant, SCI entists say. Baboons are promtstng because of their anatomical srmilartlies to man; they could also provtde organs as needed, spanng desperately ill pauents the need to waH for a suitable human organ. The la st known animal -tohuman tran splant was m 1984. when a baboon heart was implanted in a baby at Southern Califor nia' s Lorna Ltnda Univcrstly Medt · By JENNIFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON --- Dogs bred and sold by the nation's commer cial animal dealers may not be ge tting humane care because fed eral mspectors aren't doing their JOb, Agriculture Depanment investigators say. Inspections arc sporadic and many violators aren't being puntshcd, the investigators said in an audit of the Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection Service. ''APHIS cannot ensure the humane care and treauncnt of anr mal s at all dealer facilitie s as required" by the Animal Welfare Act, concluded the audit report by the USDA's Office of Inspecto r General . The breeding fa ctltu cs arc " puppy mills" and "the govern ment is completely unable to cope " said Paul G. Irwin , pres•dent ~f the Humane Society , which recently obtained the report under the Freedom of Information Act. ·'USDA should be called to account for its slipshod methods and the animals who have suffered as a result," added Irwin, who said the facilities produce more than a half-million puppies a year. The report focused on 4.300 facilities nationwide where animals --- mostly dogs --- are either bred or kept before being sold to pet shops, research faciliti es, or for hunung and dog racing. The federal investigators revie wed th e record s of 284 licensed vendors and regtstcrcd research facilities in Illinois, lndtana, Missouri and Wisconsin. The four states arc home to about 40 percent of animal care facilitie s under the jurisdiction of the Ani mal Welfare Act. The auditors found: ---46 facilities had received no annual inspection. HONORED - Jean Roush, front left, was honored for ber years or service to the Meigs County PubHc Library with the presentation of a plaque by the board of trustees or the library. Presenting Mrs. Roush her plaque Ll Pat Holter, Fung satd I0 days ago lhat Pi u researchers were developtng tec hniques and combinations of anti rejection drugs for use tn trans planting a baboon liver into a human. The researchers prepared by putting hamster livers into rats. he said. endar. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun ty Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. rn th e Veteran s Service Office in Pomeroy . RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at th e home of Mrs . Jame s Nicholson. The program wtll be POMEROY · Band pracoce for Metgs High School Band (including in co mmg freshm en) wtll be held Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at tl1c high school band room. WEDNESDAY CHESTER · Chester Garden Club will hold a family picntc at the Karr cottage wtth Dorothy and Horace Karras hosts on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Around the table disc us sion will be held savtng the earth as well as an aucuon of gar· den related items Kevin Lee Crabtree, parcel, to Dolphus Burke and Wanda C. Burke, Pomeroy Village. James Franklin Rhodes and Irene Rhodes, 4.37 A, 10 Paula Annette Ellis, Obve. Dortha W. Brown and Edward M. Brown, parcels, undivided inL, 10 Helen F. Wilcoxen, Lebanon. Leading Creek Consv. Dist. ( 19 R!W). Genevieve Swartz, parcels, to Rowena Vaughan and Leo Loring Vaughan U, Pomeroy Village. Ronald K. Browning and Judith E. Browning, lot 456, to Billy J. Browning and Cheryl M. Browning, Middleport ViUage. Gordon C. Proffitt, tracts, to Central Ohio District Advisory Board, Portland Village. Marjorie I. Manuel, dec· d, cert. of trans., to Jean Ellen Allen and Janice Lisle, Syracuse. William E. Grueser, dec'd , aflid. 10 Mary E. Grueser, Pomeroy Village. . Basil L. Haynes and Dons Haynes, 2A, to Helen M. Boggs, Rutland. James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp, t0.1228A, to Glen T. Crisp, Rutland. Clarene W. Smith,'dec'd, cert of Trans, to James Lloyd, Patricia Bastiani, Jack R. Lloyd and B. Miche Lloyd, Middleport Village. Jaymar Coal Co. nka, Jaymar, Inc. 67.87A., to Paul Stnlllss, Rutland. Virginia Phalin (X), parcel, to Homer Mills and Goldie Mills, Pomeroy ViUage. The so und generated wa s 150 decibels --- about as loud as a stereo playing full blast. Outside the acoustic enclosure. though , rt so unded like a low hum to the seven astronauts aboard Columbia. Researcher s want to see how liquid drops merge in weightlessness, especially when contaming detergent and other materials that gravtlate 10wanl the surface. These matcnals, called surfactants. arc used in cosmetics production and oil recovery. which could benefit from the space findings. "You can do all the thinking you want, but unul you ac tually do the experiments you don '1 know how it' s going to behave in space." said Glynn Holt. a Yale UmverSily physicist taking part in the experi meniS from Earth. The spheres vibrated. wobbled and lengthened tnto s~inning cylmders under the acousttc commands. Some camcd any air bubbles; oth ers were seeded with plastic tracer particles for easier view mg. Scientists on the ground cheered as they watched Jive vtdco of th e experiments. They grew espectall y excited when Dunbar combtned two drop s rnto a sto gie, slowly spinnin g sphere. "That was th e flf st successful coalescence in space ... Holt told her. The 13-dav night began Thursday and ends July 8. That' s tw o days longer than the longest shuttle flight to date, a 1990 sate llllc · remeval mission by Columbia. president or the board. In back, 1-r, are board members, Charles Blakeslee, Iva Sisson, Mary Kay Yost, Pat Mills and Don Mullen. Absent for the photo was board member, Wanda Eblin. CREST TOOTHPASTE HAWAIIAN TROPIC LOTION 8201 TUBE.6 0l NEAr SOtJEEZf OR640Z ~= BOl:~·8%~'l499 229 PUMP FREE CREST A4A'l -W Of' FER ~VA/t..A&.E A r AU Rlrf AID STORES SUDAFED SINUS rABLETS OR CAPLHS 399 24'S 1{0!!~!·~ ~ S.MiaH'Sinus .. I ~=.': ---nr.-_ , __ I 1 MURINE OR CLEAR fYE S EYF DROPS NOW ONL 'r 239 Less Ma1l 111 ReDare -1.50 05 Ol Your Cos/ .4Ner Rebare . ' DRY IDEA BAYER ASPIRIN~79 TABLfTS l 5 Ol ROLL .QN RIGHT GUARD OR SOFT& DRI 60Z AEROSOL ANrJ. PERSPIRANT OR RIGHr GUAR~89 DEODORANT 100l GILLETTE SENSOR CARTRIDGES Less Ma11 In ReOB/e i'our .RITE AID MAXI PADS 639 ;O:ON<Y 2 • 00 - 199 21'SOR2.S SUPfR 4 39 Cost AOe• R61>8/e • .RITE AID ALKALINE BATTERIES MAALOXPLUS EXTRA STRENGTH LIQUID 120Z OR TABlfTS 419 ggc "AA "OR "AAA" 1005 PKG OF2 VIBRANCE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 249 15 Ol NOWONL Y Less Marl In Aebste You• CoS/ Aner Ret>Bie -2.49 I:RfE r • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • •• • "'~ WronCe HHB 199 BARBE QUE LIGHTER FLUID99c OUAR1 . TABLETOP GRILL l}fN[H A SSOArfD 249 PAPER PLATES :O~'E 69C •• • STYROCUPS ~~SS/ZE69c PACKAGE OF 28 •• • • FLA•VOR•ICE • • "s ~~WE" 99C •• • KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM 35Mitl 200 SPEED "EKP 389 • HERR'S : POTATO .:.~-~~!~S 99¢ I 12 PAK 12 oz. CANS PHONE 992-2586 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 380 Pick 4: 0755 Astros snap 1 · Reds winning streak 4-3 - Page4 Vol. 43, No. 41 Copyrighted 1992 Low 1onighl in mid 60s. __.....___________ _ Wednesda) , hi);!h in mid-KOs. Chance or rain 70 perct·rtt. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 30, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. NewaDaoer Middleport Council OKs AGHJMV plan By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Middleport Village Coun ctl by a 4- 1 vote, approved th e plan of lhe AGHJMV (Athens, Gallia, Hock ing , Jackson, Meigs, and Vmton) Solid Waste Management District at a meeting Monday night at Middleport Village Hall. Votmg "no" on tltc re solution of approval was Councilman Paul Gerard, who has repeatedly expressed opposioun to the plan on the basis of cost. He mcnuoned at th e meet ing a provision m the plan whtch would allows the Environmental Protection Agen cy (EPA) to put an assess ment on property if landftll operatrons fall into defrcit sometime in the future. Meeung with Council last night was Kenny Wiggins, a member of the Management's Dtstrict cxec ultve board who, along with Mayor Fred lloffman, urg ed Co un cil to THIS OLD SCHOOL HOUSE - will be the site of a children's museum if Sugar Run School alumni and other concerned citizens conlinue lo donate lime and money to a renovation project. A fund drive is now underway, led by Mary Powell, director or the Meigs Counly Parks Dislrict. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Sugar Run School building may get new lease on life An abandoned school buildmg in Pomeroy may gel a new lease on ltfc as a children's museum tf current plans of the Meigs County Park District materialize. Acco rding to Parks District Director Mary Powell, the Sugar Run School buildmg. located on Lasley Street. will be transformed rnto a "learning playground. full of choices that (will) encourage visi tors to pursue their own interests." Donation s for the project have been received from the followin g individuals John F. Buchanan . Irene Powell, Jennings C. Frsh. Robert L. Hamm. C Anhur Ebersbach , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neutzlmg. Frances Elberfeld Rovcrc, Florence L. Smith, Roy E. Miller. Howard and Mary Hamm, Dora L. Cnspin. Rachael Downie and Earl Elber feld. A special program 10 rccognrze donors has been established. Spe ctal pla4ues will be presented in honor of those donating more than $1,000. Gifts over $100 wrll be recorded on a memorial plaque and a registry wtllltst gifts under $100. Addiuonal donations wtll be use d to replace the roof on th e building which, according to Powell, is necessary 10 stop th e dctcriorauon of the building . All dona lion s arc tax deducuble , Powell sa id , and may be mail ed to "This Old School House" , in ca re of Eleanor Smith. 110 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Marvm Burt, 315 Wetzgall Street . Pomeroy; Linda Mayer, 25 Cave Street. Pomeroy; or Meigs Cou nt y Parks District. 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy . More information ts avatlable from Powell at 992 2239. The budding wa s constructed about 1875 to house grade s one throu gh crght , Powell said. In 1929. the seventh and eighth grades were moved to Pomeroy Junior High. and rn 1961. the budding was closed. COlOR S • Values every day at R1te A1d ••Jill""!~ ,.... "'~ ~t.mie • RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • • • • Meigs County land transfers CompUed b1: Emmogene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio - !56 were in vtolauon of th e law, including 126 that had received no follow-up mspec uons in the required time period; 30 days for significant deficiencies. - APHIS renewed the ltcenses of 49 factlities even thou gh the y had outstanding violations. Inve stigator s also visited 30 facilities. which were not identified in the report, and found seven deal ers who had not corrected viola tions idcmified in three or more inspections. The most serious violation s included inadequate vetennary care and insufficient animal living space. which jeopardized the health and well-being of the animal s. At one facility , investigators found a dog with laceration s around the neck and another with an infected eye. "USDA falls down on the job," said Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C .. Rite Aid Has The Hottest Values Community calendar " Herb s lor the Krtchen" and "Roses." By SUSAN HIGHTOWER Associated Press Wriler SPACE CENTER, Houston Astronauts aboard Columbia used sound waves lu set water drops dancing today, th e fifth day of NASA 's longest shunle night. Bonnie Dunbar spent her entire shift Sunday sq uirtin g beads of Ouid into an enclosed chamber, and Eugene Trinh took up the task today . The floating, ptngpong-ball· sized drops bounced around th e chamber as sound waves frurn four loudspeakers pushed th em back and forth thotJuly Savings cal Center. The girl , known as Baby Fae, died 20 days after devel opmg an antibody to the animal's blood. The man at Piu was being gtven FK506, an experimental anti -rejection drug. A laboratory-bred baboon was killed to provide the liver. Doctors removed the ammal's organ as lhcy began operating on the man. A Ptll hospital review board that monitors the ethics of human experiments approved the operation on Friday . The board obtained the man 's consent after mformmg him of the risks and giving htm a day to change his mind . "The risk is sure death . The potential benefit is that they may be successfully transplanted,' ' satd Dr. John Fung, Pin's chief of transplantation. Shuttle astronauts bounce water drops Agency not enforcing protection law at breeding facilities, audit concludes roos Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event . Hems musl be received weU in advance to assure publication in the cal- Monday, June 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio approve the plan. The mayor also read a lcuer from th e Mcrgs County Com missioner s urgmg suppon of the plan which must be approved by 60 percent of the population of th e district through th e township trustee s and city and village councils. Wiggins desc flbcd th e plan as "the best lor the ciuzens of the six count res." He sard that if the plan rs not ralrfred , then the EPA will wnte a plan lor the di strict. He sa id thatlhe plan places lunitations on out-of-state trash and sets a guaranteed per ton dumpin g fcc of $13 a ton plus a drstrrct fcc of $1 50 for trash from lhc dtstrict. $3 for out-of-drmict Lra sh. and $4.50 for out-of-s<..:tc trash Provisions are also cont.amcd m the reviSed plan 10 protect local haulers. Wrggins said. cxplainm g that big co mpanies won '1 be able to co me m and outbid local haul ers for trash mutes. Also at the mccung was Roger Manley of Manley' s Trash Scrvrcr who enco ura ged Co un cil to approve the plan . Asked by a coun cil member what he pays now to dump at th e GalltpOIIS land frll. Manley sa td Sl9.50 a ton. That 10cludcs the tipp10g fee . a slate fcc . and a rcpalf fund for the road lead mg to the landfill. he satd . Council Prcstdcnl Dewey Horton after slating that "while I don't hke the plan, there seems 10 be no alternative plan 10 place" made the motion to approve th e plan. The plan approval motion rccc tv ecl "yes" votes from Horton , James Clatwonhy , Judy Crooks, and Jack Satterfield . Counctlman Wrlliam Walters is confined to a Columbus hosprllll Councrl al so gave a flfst rcadin~ to a rcqutrcd ordmancc: on the plan adoption with a four 10 one vote. Gerard agatn votrng "no". Pay hike possible this summer for Middleport's employees By CHARLENE HOEFLICH be about S13,000 a year. There was A motion to gtvc a ftrst reading to some dr scussion as to whether the an ord tnan cc on the mcrcasc was Sentinel News Starr Middleport village employees villag e ca n afford the rai se for defeated by a two lo three vote can expect a pay raise thi s summer employees Currently the lOla) pay - Cas ting the "no" votes were Paul rf the revtsed pay ordinance whtch roll ts $420,000 but in addition to Gerard and Ja ck Satterfield. Both A recen t rcunrun of school received a first reading at Middle- thatlhc vtllage pays the full cost of expressed concern about the elderly "alumnt" was held at th e Trin11y port Village Council Monday night health msurance for employees at and low -mcu mt: rcstdcnt s of the Congregational Church rn is adopted. an annual cost of $130,000 . village and thw ability to handle Pomeroy , and was. according to The fir st rcadrng of the ordr - Lhc increase The raise. recommended by Powell. a success. A 70-ycar span Mayor Hoffman, calls for 10 cents nan cc provtding for th e ra rsc Mayor Hoffman satd that the of students attended the reun•on, an hour for all full ume employees. passed unammously by Council vi llag e fa ces a "sucky sllu ation and it was at thts event that initial plus an addition two cents an hour No Waler Rate Increase with th e water" and mdrcated that discussion centered around '' chil - for each year of servrce. Counc il . however. rCJCCtcd th e some work has to be done by Oc todren's museum . The mayor satd the cost to the mayor's recommend ed water and ber to bring the system into com pl iRobert Snowde n. Greg Sheers. vrll agc for the salary increases will se wer rate increase of 20 percent Continued on page 3 Doug Clelland, Lors Cle ll and , Don nie Ca ll. Mary Powell. Ra ben Ramsburg. Roger Abbott. Marvin Burt and Don Mayer were rccogni Lcd fur donaun g over 100 volun teer hours cleaning up brush 111 the yard and laktng grapev rnes nff the burldrng. RAVENSWOOD, W Va . (AP) fly when th e company rchrrc s expect til at cvc rythtng ·:. go mg to "Thi s has greatly rmprovcd the - At Raven swood Aluminum replacement workers. go smoothly " nght away. he said. appearance of the sue,'' Pow ell Corp .. th e ctvi l war is over. Now , " The scabs stole the leg nun atc Uut Gallagher hop es unr on said. "Thi s rs ju st the h cgr nnm ~ rcconslfuclion bcgms. JO bs,' ' sar d United Stee lworker s worker s wtll help th e comoanv Those who donate thcrr umc wtll Many residc nlS of thi s Ohro ln tcrnatto rwl Vtcc PrcsH1cn t escape th e shad ow of default that play an rmponant part rn the pro- Rrvcr town of 4, 100 beltcve a 20- Geo rg e Becker. "I thtn k rn the loomed over it whc n the scttJcmcm ject. for they arc becumrng a part of month labor dispute at Jackson long-te rm conttnu liy of the plant . wa s reached. hi stor y. To be ca rin g enough to Co unt y's larg est employ er will they'd be best served rl the y Jell " The alum rnum market 1s very give of oneself to help rmprovc th e change Lhctr lives forever. them fir ed " soft right no w. ·' he sard . .'' The comm un ity is very admrr.tblc." Mar shall Cox. 60. was glad Company s pok.c s rn ~Hl PJI GJI hour ly and sa larted work ers arc when he and oth er Untt cd Steel- Iagher anl!ctpatcs some turmorl go rng to have to work toge ther 10 workers go t thc rr jobs back at "We' r e not nJtvc cnou~h to Continued on page 3 Rav e n~ wood. Local 566R memhcrs set foot 10 the plant Monday fur the flf st um c s10cc Oct 11, 1990, when lherr old contract cxprred and I ,300 non Henn essy and Bub Sttvers, attend - un ron replacements were htrcd. "Tim was a small , happy co med Monday 's meetin g to de term me munrty. ' Cox sa rd . "Everybody the StalUs of the situation and to sec knew eve rybody and they would what actiOn was bctng taken by speak to each olher. council and lhc owner of th e prop "Hut now people don 't speak," erty. he sard " And when they sec a The mayor informed Hennessy and Suvcrs that charges have bee n stran ger. they get scared. It 'll never filed against the renters and that Ute b<.' like 11 once was as long as we lt vc ." problem should be alleviated soon. fl11rrn g th e dispute, Srgns Ms . Hennessy submitted to appear ed along West Virginta 2 . coun cil for conSideration the for the matn road lcadtng to the plant. mation of a housing code for rental Most deni grated lhe replacement property. She provided one such workers a.s "scabs." example using the codes already in Replacement workers' names place for the city of Athens. also were spray painted on the Mayor Reed agreed that rental hrghwa y. accompanied by threat s properties tn Pomeroy are a probor insulttng phrases. lem and that steps were currently " I know several familie s that bemg taken to create such a code have broken up because of it," said under the c:x.ts tin g LO ntn g ordi a woman who would only identify nance. herself as Peggy . "Father agam st Council accepted a propo sal son . presen ted by Rtc Wa sse rm an, a " There arc JUSt a lot of hard communications consultant from feelings." said Ruth Nel son, anoth TMC, a co mmunicati on compan y er resrdent. "Famtltcs spill, fnends based in Columbus. that wtll help split. The whole community's reduce the long-diswnce tel ephone split ." expense of the vtllage. Accordmg Nelson, lik e many oth ers. tS 10 information provided by Wasser- wary of strangers. She answered man the 10tal percentage of savings questions carefully and selectively, would be 44.8 percent. saying that both replaccmem work A mee ting is schedu led for ers and union members frequ ent Wedne sday cvenmg at 7 p.m. al the store where she works. Pomeroy Village Hall with MiddleBusinesses that catered to port Mayor Fred Hoffman and the replacement workers arc now held Board of Public Affatrs to discuss in contempt by some union workthe possi bility of JOint water treat- ers. SUPPORTING GRANDPA • Tissa Frum, 12, traveled with ment between th e two villages . " I wouldn't go in busmesses her family from Seminole, Fla., to show support for her grandfa· Mayor Reed encouraged any vil- that supported this company," Cox ther as he and other Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees lage counctl member thai could 10 said. "I won't ever go in those returned to work Monday, ending a 20-month labor dispute attend the meetin~ . businesses.'' between RAC and the United Steelworkers of America. Conlinued on page 3 Sparks are likely to continue to Ravenswood residents begin to pick up pieces as steelworkers return to work Pomeroy Council accepts offer to buy old Pomeroy junior high building By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Slarr Pomeroy Village Council. at its meeting Monday evening, accepted an offer from the Meigs Local School Board to purchase the for mer Pomeroy junior high building. Further details on thi s develop ment are unavailable and Pomeroy ~-Local Mayor Bruce Reed stated announcemeniS on thi s venture will be forthcoming JOintly by the school board and village council. In other mauers, rental property on Fisher Street that has been causing problems for other residents on the street was discussed. Fisher Street residents, Maureen briefs-___, Mine 31 out of commission Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 31 is temporarily out of commission, due 10 a roof fall on the mine's be!Uine whtch occured on Monday. . According to Butch Meier, Human Resources Supervtsor at the Meigs Division, such a fall puts lhe operation"out of comf!liSSton", and those miners working in Mine 31 are slaymg home unulthe fall is cleaned from the belt! me. The mine operation is expected to resume sometime on Wednesday, if progress continues, according to a SOCCO spokesman m Lancaster. Lawrence still critical Howard Lawrence, 69, of Long Bouom. remains in stable but critical condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus followmg an apparent armed robbery on Thursday evening. . _ His address is Room 313 Intensive Care Umt, Grant Medtcal Cenler, Columbus, Ohio. Bookmobile geting ajacelift The Meigs County Bookmobile is undergoing a face lift, according 10 Library DireciOr Ruth Powers, and those improvements wiU cancel mobile library services this week. The bookmobile would ordinarily have made slOps in the follow ing communities this week: Racine, Portland, Rutland, Dexter, Bradbury, Tuppers Plains, Success Road, Keno, Syracuse and Harrisonville. Those communities will not be served this week. Continued on page J w~ ~0 Go!!! IA~A l...otA.l '• .- . t �Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assislllnt Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words AJI letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pubhsbed. Letters should be in good la.Ste, addressing tssues, not personalilles. Editorial excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Fo llowin g are excerpts from recent edilonals on vanous Issues in newspapers across the stale. Tbe Columbus Dispatch, June 29 Scrub Scrubbers? The Public Uuhties Commission of Oh10 and Columbus-based American Elec tnc Power Company appear sun 10 be at loggerheads over how the company should reduce air polluuon m compliance wilh the federal Clean Air AcL. The nub of the problem is smoke from the Gavin plan~ operated by AEP subsidiary Ohio Power, al Cheshire 1n southeaslern Ohio, and the high -s ulfur, high-cos! coal burned al Gavin and dug from two Me1gs County mines also AEP-owned. As The Dispatch has objected before. consumer Interests seem 10 have been given short shrift, ranking somewhere below those of uulity shareholders and coal miners. The uulily should Implement the least-cost solutiOn to come. iniD compliance. _ _ It should n01 be hammered unul 11 Inslalls costly stae~-gas scrubbers simp ly w conunue production at the costly Me1gs mines. Southeastern Ohio oceds an economic boost · no question about that. But sticking it 10 consumers is not a good Idea. _ There' a sli c~ scheme 10 force elccmc-powcr cons umers on a large area of the slate to subsidize the jobs of about I ,200 mmcrs. That may be good politiCS for some people, but it' s bad economiCS, and it' s JUSLplwn wrong. Now, however, the drama may be talung another !urn. A PUCO atiOrnc) exam iner has ruled _that the issue of Ohio ~ower's Me1gs coal pur.- hascs should be dealt wtth separately from AEP s Clean Au Act compli ance. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Berry's World ~~ © Hl91 by NEA Inc j Wednesday, July 1 Accu· Weather• foreca s1 fo t daytime conditio ns and high temperatures WASHINGTON (NEA)- The Pentagon has gone on a near war fooung . Generals, admirals and top civilians have mel behind closed doors 10 piOl slflltegy. As they view it, the very foundation of the republic is at stake. Whal is this looming catastrophe" Congress is debating whether to allow civilians access to military golf co urses. Earlier lh!S year , lhe Bush administrauon launched a major attack on perks enjoyed by members of Congress. These included free medical care, prescription drugs, cut-rate food, haircuts, 1tems from a subsidized stationery-store system and health-cl ub memberships. Members of Congress saw these freebies largely eliminated. Thi s did not make many in Congress very happy. So now they have lllken rum at the tens of millions '" Lax payer dollars spent on similar perks for the executive brdflch. Take lun ches, for example . Robert]. Wagman Most federal agenctes maintain a subsidized executive dinning room while lower-level officials must eat in the cafeteria with ordinary bureaucrats, or worse, pay for their own meals in one of Washington's mru.y overpriced restaurants. By way of example, recently the Treasury Department's executive dinning room offered a menu of broiled lobster tail, roasted {lOlatoes, asparagus and poached pear with raspberry sauce. Diners, which included high-level Treasury officials and guests - mostly political appoi ntees making in excess of $80,000 a year - were required lo pay their own way. The tab for this meal - which would have cost about $35 in a nearby restaurant- was $4.75. The tab to taxpayers: about $150,000 a year to subsidize the Treasury Drning Room. Labor Department spokesmen insist that the $5 per meal charged in its six-table executive dming room covers all costs of operation, including the cost of food and the salaries of chefs and waiters. The Transportation Department says 11 isn't sure about costs in its execu tive dining facility because il is operated by Coast Guard person nel. A Justice Department spokesman says that Attorney General William Barr and his guests pay for all food at breakfast and lunch in his eight-seat private dinnmg room. Tnpayers, however, 1 pay all the salaried employees there and for "official" functions. Congressional investigators estimate that taxpayers are paying al least $4 million a year to subsidize executive branch meals, and this does nol include the cost of the White House's famous "mess," or the five executive dining rooms in the Pentagon - two for civilian leaders, one each for the Army. Navy and Air Foree. Last year the Army dining room cost $400,000, while Navy executive meals cost $1 million. £-liPRt M~ COURT FA£HION NORT~~c;T Sf1'JTTED OWL BRA"ZIUAN RAINFOk'E~ TIMBER - - -...J. £RI LANKN-1 LION FUR-LINED -----!~ NILE Cr«JCODILE School equity- a start This past week lhe OhiO Senate took the first step towards closing the state funding gap between rich and poor school districts. By a vole of 273, the Ohio Senate voted to mfu se an additional $50 million do llars to Ohio's 218 poorest sc hool districts. House Bill 671 , which passed the Ohio House last year, will now go back 10 the Oh10 House for concurren ce on the changes that occurred in the legislation in the Senate. It is expected that il will !hen be Signed by the Governor and become Law A formula was established under H.B. 671 that will include average income of lhe residents of a school dtStncl along with properLy wealth withm the district. This formula funding change is significant . tn that for the first time in Ohio history, the average income levels were factored into the formula, making it much more equi table than i1 has been m the pasl. In So uthern Ohto a lone, 34 school districts will receive over $9 MICH • IMansl ield I 81 I• INO Equally predictably, it will be argued that all of the defense lawyers involved in the Lrial and the endless appeals (some going on for I0 or 15 years) were incompetent. But what if, as often happens, there is simply no doubt that the individual in question committed the crime? What if dozens of people saw him do ii, or he mana~ed to make a confession so persuas1ve as WiUiam A. Rusher eliminate all uncertainty? Then we will be told that he has the IQ of a borderhne moron, and was clearly incapable of knowing that what he did was wrong, or of assisting in his own defense, or of comprehending the reason for htS execution tf n occurs. Finally, there will be the pleas made to the governor al the clemency heanng. Thi s is lhe point at which we learn that the defen dant' s moth er drank dunng her pregnancy - thus afflicting him with fetal alcohol sy ndrome . Invariably , his father was a beast. If by any chance the prisoner served in Vietnam, he will be portrayed as the hapless vicum of posl-lJllumatic stress syndrome, even if he never got wnhin earshot of military action. On c xec ulion eve, after these and still other conlentions have all been sifled by the state and federal courtS and rejected repeatedly, some federal judge appointed in the Carter years can almost always be found who will issue as many stays of execution as necessary, on the basis of "new" contentions how ever flimsy, 10 boot the legal foot ball down the field and launch a whole new round of hearings and appeals. If even thi s fails, thanks to a vigilant and determined Supreme Court , the liberal media will indulge in one last orgy of exculpation. If the defendant is by any chance personable and articulate, an effon will be made to run him around the Donahue-and-CNN circuit, on the theory that nobody that nice cou ld be guilty. If he is a malevolent hulk without any redeeming qualities whatever, the Slate will be accused of wanting 10 fry senseless, inert meat. The wonder is thai anybody. however guilty, ever gets execuled at all. 10 •I Columbu s I 83" I W VA ~' KY ~ ..._••. .ft]). "' ~ Showers T-s/orms Ram FlumfiS Sunny Pt Cloudy ancc with health and safety laws. He sa 1d that the raise would mcrease water proceeds by $31,900 and sewer monie s by $28,058, a total of approximately $60,000 . The mimmum water and sewer btll now IS $14.45. The increase would ra1se that minimum by $2.89. The last rate increase was three years ago, the mayor said. Mayor Hoffman said that the village has two alternatives - enher to raise more money for operation or to go into a water system wtth another community. Counct l President Dewey Horton, comendmg that upgrading the communuy IS necessary to attract businesses, proposed a flfst reading on the ordinance wh1ch was defeated. South Central Ohio Tonight , variable cloudiness with a chanc e of showers or thun derstorms. Low 65 -70 Chance of ram 11 40 percent. Wedn esday, showers and thunderstorm s likely. Continued rrom page I Powers sa1d lhal she hoped bookmobile service would be res tored next Tuesday , and nexl week's schedule will be announced. Decision expected soon in case Cloudy A decision is expected soon in a civil case filed 10 Metgs County Common Pleas Coun by Richard Seyler of Pomeroy. The Ohio Deparunem of Transportation acqulfed a poruon of land m the Kerr's Run area of Pomeroy, belonging 10 Seyler, during consuuction of the new intersection at Nye Avenue. In his sui t, Seyler alleges that the land's value was more than he was compensated for. In a hearing yes1erday, appraisers representlOg both Seyler and ODOT testified as 10 their appraisals of the land and the estimated loss by Seyler. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill S3Id thi s mom1ng that a deciSion on the case was forthcoming. C1 992 Accu·Weather . Inc H1 gh "' the mid-80s . Chance of ram is 70 perc en L Extended rore~:ast: Thursday through Saturday: A chance of showers or thunderstorm s eac h day. High s moslly in the 80s. Morning lows m th e 60s . Man cited in one-vehicle crash --Area deaths-Derick M. Johnson Rilla F. Rusk Derick Michael Johnson , infant son of M1chacl and Cheryl L. FILch John son, Chcshlfe , died Sunday , June 28, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. In addttion to h1s parents, he is sufVIved by maternal grandparents . Clyde and Carol Fitch, Chcshlfc; paternal grandparents, Ruth1e Johnson, Gallipolis, and Rc1d and Diana Johnson, Bidwell , maternal greatgrandmothers. Lilly Mae Oxy cr and Margaret Fitch, both of Cheshirc ~ patcrnal grea t-grandparents, Ellclll and OlliS Johnson. Bidwell, and Beldon Dav1 s, Gallipolis. Three aunts also surv1ve. Graveside serVICeS wJ)I be held 10 a.m. Wednesday al lh ~ Poplar Ridge Cemetery with revs . Alfred Holley and Paul Sunson ofll cial ing. R1lla Frances Rusk, 78, 943 Second Ave., Gallipolis, dted Tuesday , June 30, 1992, at Holzer MedIcal Center. She was horn Aug. 30, 191 3 In Cabin Creek, W.Va., dau ghler of the late George and Mollie Wise Fowler She was emplo yed al lmpenal Elec tric Co., Middleport , Mootz Bakery, Gallipohs. and retired from Holzer Medical Center in 1982 at 27 years of employment. She attended Garfie ld Avenue Church ol God. Galllpohs. Survivors includ e 1wo so ns. Elmer Eugene Rus~ Jr., of Gallipolis, and Henry Byron Whealdon of PatriOt, one bromer, Paul Fowler of Ne wport Richey, Fla.; former husband, Elmer Rusk Sr., of Columbus; five grandchildren ; 17 greatgrandchildren; three grcal-grealgrandchddren ; four nieces; and two nephews. She was preceded in death by three brothers. Services will be held I p.m. Fri day at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, Wctherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev . Lucian Nel son officiating. Burial will follow at Vmton Memonal Park. Fnends may call at th e funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Barbara A. McCalla , 43, 603 First Avenue, Gallipoli s. died Monday , June 29, 1992, a1 University Hospilal m Columbus. Born Jan. 29. 19 49. al Fort Knox. Ky. , the daughter of Patgc Humphreys Sr., Pomeroy, and Minnie Crosier Humphreys, Gal hpohs , she was lhe director of nursmg a1 Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Ce nter and a member of th e American Nurses Association and Ftrsl Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Beside her parents, she IS sur vived by her husband, Richard McCalla; a son, Craig Wright. Gal lipolis; a daughter, Natalie Wnghl Klfk, Gallipolis; a stepdaugh ter , Kaoe McCalla, Gallipolis; and two grandchtldrcn, Brandy and Casey Kir~ . both of Gallipolis. In addition , she is SU!"ooived by a sister, Lmda Wamsley, <md a broth er, Paige Humphreys Jr. . bo1h of Gall ipolis. Serv1ces will be held I I a.m. Thur sday at th e Flfsl BaplJSI Ch ur c h of Ga llipolis wnh Dr. Arch1c Conn officiating. Burial w11l be in the Centenary Cemetery Friends may call 6-9 p.m. at the WilliS Funeral Hom e. In lieu of nowcrs, contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society. sc hool s in Ohio. As I have said ume and Lime again, 11 should nol maller where a child' s home is located or from which parl of the stale he or she is from . All that should matter is that child's desire to learn. As alway s, please feel free to call or write me, Stale Senator Jan Mi chael Long, 1f you have any questions or com ments about these or any other tss ucs. My number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse , Columbus Ohio, 43215 gan in 1984." That claim deserves to be quoted accurately, in all IlS manic grandeur. William Rusher is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, June 30, the 182nd day of 1992. There arc 184 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 30, 1971 , the 26th Amendmem 10 the Constitution, lowering the minimum voung age to 18. was ratified as Ohio became the 38th slate lo approve it. On this date: In 1834, the Indian Terri10ry was crcaled by Congress. In 1870. Ada H. Kepley of Effingham, Ill .. became America's frrst female law school graduate. In 1906, the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meal Inspection Act became law. In 1934, Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of political and mili tary leaders in Germany. Among those killed was Ernst Roehm, leader of the Nazi stormLrOOpers and Hitler's one-time ally. In 1936, the novel "Gone with the Wind" by Margaret Milehell was published in New York. In 1952, 40 y= ago, "The Guiding Light." a popular radio program, made its debut as a television soap opera on CBS. In 1963, Pope Paul the VI was crowned the 262nd head of the Roman Catholic Church in an outdoor ceremony at S~ Peter's Square. In 1971, a Soviet space mission ended in uagedy when three cosmonauts aboard "Soyuz II " were found dead inside their spacccrafi after it had returned to Earth. In 1977, President Carter announced he had decided against production of the B-1 bomber, saying it was too costly. In 1984,John Turner was sworn in as Canada's 17th prime minister, succeeding Pierre Elliott Trudeau. In 1985, 39 American hostages from a hijacked 1W A jetliner were freed in Beirut after bein~ held 17 days. In 1986, in a 5-4 dec1sion, the Supreme Court ruled that states could outlaw homosexual acts between consenting adults. Ten years ago: The lime limit fa- lhe proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution expired, with proponents falling short of the three additional states needed to ratify it Five years ago: The prosecutor at the trial of Klaus Barllie in Lyon, France. denounced the crimes of the former Nazi Gestapo official and demanded the maximum sentence of life in prison. (Barbie died last Seplember at age 77 .) One year ago: The federal base-closing commission voted to shut down 17 military bases, including the massive Philadelphia Navy Shipyard, in addition 10 seven facilities onlered closed two davs earlier. Thought for Today: ''America's future will be determined by the home and the school. The child becomes largely what it is taught, hence we must waJch what we teach it, and how we live before it" Jane Addams, American social worker and Nobel Peace laureate (11160-1935). Ravenswood ... Conlinued rrom page 1 hopefully bnng so me of our old cusiOmers back." That's a moot poml for mo st replacement workers. One who refused 10 tdcntify him self wa s gloomy as he drov e pasl the gate a fmal time. "l gue ss I'll go home and gel some sleep, " he satd. "I guess it's as good as 11 ever can he.' ' Ot her replacements were less rCSigned about their fate . Rob Hill of Gallipolis. Ohio, sa1d ll was unfalf he lost his job after "pull111g up with all that crap" from union membe". Hill sa1d he will conunuc to guard against rcpnsals. "I'll JUSl ha ve to take it day by day," he said. A Long Boltom man was ciled afler a one-vehicle crash a1 the juncuon of Ptne Grove Road and Forest Run Road in Sutton Township Monday around 9:55p.m. _ According to a report from the Gallla-Me1gs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Dorsel J. Randolph, 44. 36365 Bashan Road, was northbound on Prne Grove Road, made a left turn onto Forest Run Road, drove off the lcfi side of the road and struck an embankment. Randolph was urunjured in the crnsh. Damage to the front, Lop and from-nght of Randolph 's 1980 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck was lisled as moderate and diSablin g. The parrol Clled Randolph for driv10g under the influence and failure lo control. EMS units answer six calls SIX calls for assistance were answered by umlS of Meigs Emer gency Services on Monday and early Tuesday. On Wednesday at8: 12 p.m., Middleport uml went to Soulh Front Street for Kyle Kmnan . He was taken ID Veterans Memonal Hospi tal. At 9:09 p.m., Pomeroy unn took Richard DeMoss from U.S. Route 33 to Veterans. Al 10:59 p.m.. Pomeroy squad took Scoll Kaiser to Veteran s. At 11: 51 p.m .. L1fc Flightrransported Wendcy Swann to Riverstde Methodi st Hospital from Vc1erans. AI 2:33 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland unit went to the Meigs Mmes Terry George was taken 10 Holzer Me<h cal Center At 5:18 p.m .. Pomeroy un1l wenliD Pleasant Ridge Road . Cluulene Goodman was taken 10 Holzer. P0 me roy,.. ~C:..:o.::_nt:_in_u_ed_r_ro_m_:.p_ag::_e_l_ _ _ _ __ John Anderson, village adminis trator, was instructed by council to begin the process of pavmg lhree streets 10 the village. Streets to be paved include Prospect Hill, Union Terrace and Fisher Street. Anderson has been ex plonng means of expedumg the projects and ha s reached a cost of $37 per ton for blackiOp and installation. Mayor Reed informed council !hal Pomeroy Pollee Officer Jim Webster ha s resigned and has accepted employmen t elsewhere. Thts leaves the village without services of one full-time police officer and sleps arc underwav lo fill that position. The progress of th e developmcm of parks 10 Pomeroy was discussed and Ma yo r Reed stated he ha s been In contac t with Mark Fncnd, a youth league orgamzcr, 10 determin e the best locations for ball fields. Reed stated th ere is ample room at Sugar Run, Monkey Run and behind the former Pomeroy Jumor High for the development of such fields and that some of th e fields could possibly be ready by spring. Reed feels the dev elopment Meigs announcement~-----o-f s_·uch_p_a,_k_ s _wo_u-ld_b_e_a_gr-eal Change or meeting The regularly scheduled meeting The Daily Sentinel (U8P811S-880) Publiahatl anry an..rnoon , Monday U.rouch Friday, lll Coarl Bl.. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hmg Company!MuJt.imed1a Inc: ., Pomeroy, Ohio 46169, Ph. 992:-2166. Second clua poat.Ate paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mt~mber: The .A.ociat.ed. Prua, and th e Ohio Newapaper Alaodation, National Ach·ertiain1 Representative, Branham Newapaper Sala, 733 Third Avenue, New Vort, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrea• ChalliJM to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, OHio 46769 8UB8CIUPI'ION llAJ'E8 Br Cerrl•r or Motor Route One W111111L .......... ........ ....... ...... Si.60 floe MOIIU. ........................................ 16.9/i ODo ¥-.......................................... $8:1.20 IINGLBCOPY PRICE Daily............. .................. ·- _ 26 Centa Sut.aiben not airina eo .-r t.he camfiT may Nmit in ad'fa&ce direct t.o The Daily Sentinel on a thrM , ai1 or 12 mcmth bMW. er.dit will be liven carrier e.ch week. No aut.cription1 by ma1l pennitted 1n area• when holM earrier aervioe ia anilabk Mail S•t.crlptioM IMI..._ Mel• Conly t3 Woeb ........................................ 121.84 26Woeb. .... ..................................... l43.t6 MWoeb ............. ......................... 184.76 O.Uldo Motp Co•nQ< t3 Woeb.... ....... .. ...... 123.40 i6Woeb. .................... Ut;.60 52W.... o. .W!.40 --- of the Rutland VIllage Council on Monday has been changed 10 July 13 at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Ice cream social There will be an "old fashioned " Icc cream social Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Long Bouom Community Building. Several navors of homemade icc cream will be available as well as sandwiche s, dessert s. drmks. muste and more. Legion to meet The regular meeting of Amen · can Legion Drew Webster Post No 39 will be held Tuesday, July 7 Installation of officers will be held . Special dinner at 7 p.m. and meet ing at8 p.m. lnspe~:tion The annual inspection of Rock Springs Grange will be Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to anend. Meeting The regular meeting of the LotLridge Commumly Center will be Thursday al 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Grange to meet The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange HaiL Athens County wiU be guests. Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Inspection will be given. Officers are to wear black and white. - Donation to Chamber An ordinance to provrde $2,000 10 the Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce was given unanimous approval by Council. Paula Thacker, Chamber execuuvc dlfector/economic develop mem director, and Charles I(Jtchen and Dave Baker, executive com mittee members, met with Council agam 10 urge support. Thacker said that her time is devoted to economic development and that currently she is working on getting a group to attend the Canton PUCO hearing on scrubber mstallation at Gavin. She noted that two and maybe three buses will be making the trip and urged residents to get mvolved in the hearing process r----Local briefs---.. ------Weather----- Barbara A. McCalla . Ice V1A Asscc.;Jted Pre.'>-~ Graptvr::sNet Sen.]an M. Long NOTE: Due to a typographical error, Ed Rollins (Ross Perot's new Republican adviser) was slightly misquoted 1n on e of my re cent co lumns. What he ac tually said was, " I carried 49 stales for Rca- ~ ~ • So-called innocents on death row By now we have had enough experience with Lhc death penalty under the new Supreme Coun rules to recognize the techmques that the American Civil Liberties Union and the criminal bar have devel oped for combating it. They are a.s rigidly ritualiZed as a Japanese lea ceremony. First and foremost, of course, there 's th e contention that the defendant didn't do il - it's all a gross miscarriage of justice. There arc well over 2,000 people awaiung execution in various states around the country, and it beggars belief that all of them arc as innocent as new-born babes, bul that is usually th e contention whenever one of them gets dangerously close to the death chamber Typ1cally, it w1ll be charged lhal the real killer was the defendant's accomplice, who turned Slate's cvt<lcncc in return for a life sentence . N01 mfrcqucntly some convict in for a long stretch elsewhere will confess to having committed the crime himself, in the hope of a little welcome attention. Invariably, as the execution date approaches, there will be discoverIes of " new evidence" - allegedly providing the prisoner with a casl-Jron alibi , or exonerating him by virtue of newly developed blood lcsts, or demonstrating that the prosec utors suppressed vttal facts . Frequently, some member of the jury that convie led him , or even the judg e or prosecutor, can be persuaded 10 announce that. on this or some other basis, the execution should be blocked. PA. Yo o Robert Wagman is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. million m addiuonal stale aid this summer. While thiS $50 m1Ihon infus1on of funds IS a substantial amount of financing, 11 is important 10 recognize that this is a one time gram for our schools. The overall problems of inequity in our founda tion formula still must be addressed with In a comprehensive manner if Ohio is going to educate all of JL's children on an equal bas1s. What House Bill 671 shows is 1ha1 Ohio is beginning to address the way in which we fund our fA. §edo I 81 ' I In addition to meals, taxpayers are charged about $18 million lo subs1dize dozens of health and titness centers in most federal office buildings, and more than $6 miltion to provide 288 cars and 190 chauffeurs for federal agency execuoves. Sen . Dennis DeConcin1, DAriz .. has introduced a bill that would drastically cut these perks. ll would prohibit taxpdyer subsidies of executive meals, sharply reduce the number of federal executives entitled 10 cars and drivers, forbid subsidizing fitness facilities, and require all on-site medical offices to charge for health care. Reportedly , however, what has the military establishment up-inarms is the bill's proposal to open up the 280 golf courses operated by the Pentagon and Veteran Affairs Department to civilian golfers who would pay competitive greens fees. Acuvc -duty military personnel - usually limited to officers and retlfees - pay fees in accordance to their rank. Supposedly, taxpayers pay only about $6.5 million a year to subsidize these fac1hties. But the actual figure is much higher if you count salaries of the active-duly personnel who staff many of these golf courses and the operating funds hidden m various base and unit recreational budgets. By one estimate, if the courses were opened to civilians paying market greens fees, the government would lake in more than $100 mil lion annually. The DcConc1ni btll would also hmit the usc of the more than 250 pnvalc aircraft owned by various federal agencies by disallowing except for the president - any soca lled "mixed trips" 10 whtch executive branch members com bine business trips with personal trips . h has long been recognized thai a Cabinet secretary's sudf can find something official for the boss to do for a couple of hours when he or she want.< to take a trip home, go fishing, or viSll one of the kids at college. . . AEP. mdicating u will appeal the ruling to the PUCO commiSSioners. complains that the ground rules are bei ng changed. _ The com pany cauuons il may drop plans to mslall scrubbers- wh1ch 11 d1dn' t much like in the first place - and go ms1ead w1th the purchase of low-su lfur, out-of-stale coaL To some observers, all this is high-stakes poker. with millions of dol lars riding on the cards. The PUCO has a clear rcsponstbilily 10 sec that the consumer ge Ls a fa 1r shake Whatever the merits of the auorncy examiner's ruling , there may now he a new opportunity to assure fair play for the consumer. In a nuts hell, that means the PUCO and AEP should hew 10 the leastcost pnnciplc as a compliance plan reaches the stage of f1nal approval and 111 Ip lemc nwuon The Columbus Dispatch, June 28 Sccrclary of StJie James A. Baker Ill. obviously mcenscd w1th lhc carnage 1n Yugoslavia, hints thai internauonal force soon may be used lo stan ch the now of blood . He did nol speCify. nor d1d he have to, whal form intc!"oocnuon might ~Ik e . If 11 came 10 that , 11probably would be U.S. participation in a United Nauons force It .s clearly ev ident that so fa r tough economiC sanctions have not worked No embellishment IS needed 10 depict Lhc horror thai is gomg on . Some have said that nothing like the current murder of CIVIlians has been seen 10 Furopc s1ncc the days olthc NaziS 10 World War II. Amcncans have always been scnsiUve to the freedom of people the world over. That concern ma) take on added emphasis as the naoon prepares 10 cc lcbralc tlS own freedom on Jul y Fourth . In Sarajevo, freedom's llJg liCS 10 shredS The Cincinnati Post, June 25: People should have goal s _ . . That of Sen . Robert Byrd. D-W Va. IS to become We st Vtrg101a s newest "b illion-dollar Industry " by 1995 As Senate Appropriation s chamnan. he's made a good start. hcrd10g federa l projects worth le ns of millions to the Mo unt.a 1n Slate . Byrd' s latest cou p - delivering 1wo NASA research grants totaling $41 mill1 on to unrcnow ncd Wheeling Jesuil College - represents an especially dep lorahlc tre nd 10 Congress: lllmang sc Jcncc mto sausage. These so-ca lled "earmark ed research pr<IJCCls," wh1ch 1n 1992 amoun ted to around $700 million. arc ObJCCiionahlc because they bypass scientific peer review panels. " The last group competent to know wh ere these dol lars should be spc nl," says an aide 10 Sen. John Danforth , R-Mo. "arc pohticllmS who can'ttell one end of a Bunsen burner from another." Dan forth has authored legislatiOn reqUJnng 60 Sena te votes to approve dll earmarked proJect. Regrctt.ably, thi s senSible reform seems headed now here. even as Byrd sllldes 10ward the billiO n mark. __ ________________ page I ___:_: Pay... Continued from OH 10 Weather Congress targets executive branch The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon lo l :30 p.m. Cost Is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Everyone welcome. Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday a1 7:30p.m atlhe frre slalion. Tractor pull The Scipio Volunt eer Fire Department will have a rractor pull Saturday during Rutland Fourth of July festivities. Weigh-m is at II a.m. and pulls begin at noon. Classes for children mclude 800 and for adults, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 . There is a 50 percent payback. Dible Scbool A three-church Vacation Bible Sc hool will be held al Pomeroy United Methodtsl Church Monday through July 10 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. The theme is ''Team Up With Jesus." Churches participating include Pomeroy UMC. St. Paul Lutheran Church and Trinity Church. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Tuesday , Ju ly 7, al 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville Town Hall. Reunion Tbe family of Walter and Nellie Van Meter will hold a reumon Saturday at the West VIrginia Farm Museum. -------~·-· asset to Pomeroy Coun cilman Bill Young report ed he had received a request from Naylor's Run res1dents 10 place a corporauon sign at the 10p of Nay lor 's Run Hill as well as a speed zone sign as no such sign are th ere now. He also requested Lhe repair of a drain on Wolfe Drive which he feels needs to be replaced. AI the request of Councilman Thomas Werry Il was voted lO purchase a new 4,000 wau genem!Dr at a cost of $465 for the Pomeroy Fife Department The new generator will replace the eXIsting older model generator now m use by the departmenl Co un cil pre sident Larry Wchrun g read a letter from Leesa Murphey giving her rc signauon from the zoning commiSSIOn due her rcloca uon to Rocky River Richard Free man has been aoooinlcd to fulfill thai poslllon. The third and final reading rcga H!In g supemsory sa laries of villa ge employees was passed as was the thJTd and fmal reading of non -supervi sory salaried employees. A second rcadmg was gtven to amend th e current zon in g ordinance. Council accepted the projected figures for the 1993 estimated tax budget. Chm Tcnoglia was hlfed by counCJI at a rate of $60 per hour to provide legal assistance regardmg village maiLers. Attending were Mayor Bruce Reed; council president Larry Wehrung; council members, Betty Baromck. John William Blaettnar. Scou Di llon, Thomas Werry and Bill Young; v11lage clerk, Kathy Hysell, village administrator, John Ander so n; Pomeroy residents , Maruecn Hennessy and Bub St1vers; and Ric Wasserman, com munication consultant with TMC. At the request of Baker, Council passed a resolution of support for OhiO Power's envJTonmemal plan fil ed w1th Lhe PUCO. Baker was compli men tary of Thacker's work with the Southern Ohio Coa l Co . 1n their efforts toward sa vm g JObs, as well as wor~ on sec unn g a pmon for Meigs Coumy . Kitchen spoke on the low industrial base m th e area when Mayor Hoffman qu es ll oned how th e Chamber office IS bc1ng funded and proposed more financial suppon from the Me1gs County Com mis sioners, mdu stncs and husmcs~ es. Grant Applications Applicauon s for funding to develop a parking 101 and co unrsy dock at the Middleport levee will be filed this week. Council heard a report on monies which m1gh1 be available from Jean Trussell, village deve lopment drrector, and vo1ed lO proceed wtth L11e applications. The vil lage will apply through the Department of Natural Resourses. Di•i sion of Waterways for $86,280 and the DivisiOn of Land and Water Conservation for $35,450 . Some local matching monies, about $22,000, would be reqmred, 11 wa.s noted. Accordmg to Mayor Hoffman , the prOJCC l would include the purchase of approXImately six parcels of land loca ted tn the area where the old Ohio Hmel stood. The parking lot and counesy dock would be a conlmuation of · Middleport' s project of upgrading boaung faci lities. The laun chmg area, the roadways leadmg 10 it, and stabtlizat ion of the nvcr bank were completed earher this month. A S75,0C() gran1 from the Division of Waterways was secured for that improvement. Council also authorized Trussell to apply for a tree and stump removal gran! through Ohio's Treesourcc Program . The cost proposal is $5,000. Some local match IS reqUired , she sa1d, although most of t11a1 could come from m-k1nct or no-cost scrv 1c.:c. A prclumnar y sur- Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSION S Alleyne Rccs, Racine . MONDAY DISCHARGES Jam es Spaun, Celia Hite, and Bessie Turley. HOLZER MEDICAl CENTER June 29 discharges- Tam1 Downard, Mrs . Gary Jarvis and daughter, Cheryl Johnson , Irene McGmre, and Mrs. Herbert Redman and son . June 29 birth- Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Stone, son , Henderson. W.Va. Court news Marriage licenses approved Marriage li censes have been issued in lhc Meigs County Probate Court to. Nathan Cage Thompson, 28, Belpre, and Rebecca Lynn R1fc . 26, Rutland ; and Herben Leroy Grate II, 25, and Rebecca Susan Grate, 2 l, both of Reedsville; and to Jerry Lee Hayman. 19, Chester. and Ang ela Dawn Hayman, 17 . Syracuse. Divorce gran led A dtvorcc ha s been filed In m Mc1gs County Common Plea s Co un by Wetze l T. Bailey. Jr .. Langsville, and Lmda G Bailey. Langsville. •cy found at leas! eight trees which arc cuh cr dangerous or causing Sid ewalk dwnage which need 10 be remo•ed, along wllh several stumps, Trussell said. Other Business Don Lowery again mel with Co uncil 10 diSCUSS the nooding of his home on Logan Street everyOJne it rams. A report from Eugene Tnplctl, engineer, requested by lhc vi llage, made several recommendatiOn s. Co uncil voted lO begtn a water di version projecl in the area. Thi s wtll Jllclude removwg excess asphalt from the Logan and Broad~ay Intersection, contactang the owner of a bwld1ng in the area lo dJscuss roof water diversion 1nto a 1torm sc wcr. and lO make the proJCCI a pnoilly lor the next round of Issue 2 morHCS Mayor Holfman announced that he ha.s appolll le d Jon Buck to a five year term on th e Meigs Hou swg Aulhonty. A report was give n b) th e mayor on th e S129,301 Wheele rs Kun se wer proJCCI wh1ch has been funded He was authoTJ ze d to advcrtJ.IC for h1ds on the engineer Ing port1on of th e proJCCL Investigation continues The Pomeroy Poltce Department co nt inues to 1nv es t1gate a van dalism Incident and an altercatiOn that were reported on Monday. On Monday at 2:4 5 p.m ., a call was received from The Comer Bar on East Main Street, rcporung that a subject had kicked glass from a side door at the cstahlishmenL It was believed 10 have happened on Saturday evemng. AI 10:57 p.m .. the department Investigated an altercation at the Beacon Station on Ny e Avenue between Howard Scoll Kiser, Gerald Hendricks, and Greg Hoffman . Kiser, of Racin e, sustained an eye injury, and Pom eroy units of Me1gs Emergency Servi ces look Ktser to Veterans Memonal Hospital. Charges were hied against Hendricks and Hoffman. Investigations are now under way by the police departmem. Stocks Am Etc Power .................. .31 3/4 Ashland Oil ....... .. ............ 26 7/8 AT&T ........... ...... .............. .43 Bank One ..................... ...45 1/2 Bob Evans .................. 17 118 Charrmng Shop ........... ....... 28 718 Cuy Holdmg ...................... l9 1/2 Federal MoguL.. ............... 18 5/8 l/4 Goodyear T&R .......... .. 68 3/8 Key Ccmunon ...... ............ 19 1/2 Lands End .. ................ 33 1/4 Lim11ed Inc..... ......... ..... 22 1!2 Multuned1a In c..... ............. 27 1/2 Rax Rcslaurant.. .............. ... l/2 Rchance Electric ......... ....... l 7 Robbins&Myers .............. 15 l/4 Shoney's Inc .20 3/4 Star Bank . . ..... ..... .. .37 Wendy lnt 'l. ............ .... .. ... . II 1/R Worthington Ind ............. 22 518 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt , Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. ~.U~GAtWMAnNIIS UN!RWFUL INFR¥ Ill 'OUII IOl DISNEY'S I \~ M il 1 , , .... Ul / ~U h ~ Il l !ll.l lfJ I P] 'PlNDCCHIO IRTMRI'II I OO,il 30 ~UU r o ~" I/ \I}'! ""' ' ] I 10 .910 Ollll1 Services available Ohio State Legal Services and Southeastern Oh1o Legal Services provides free rcprescntauon m cJvtl matters to people who ca nn ot afford an auorney in Mc1gs and 22 other Southeaslern Oh1o Counties. S10cc the orgamzat1on is funded by the federal and stale governments, the association is governed by regulations which reqUire th e agency lO hold periodic public mecungs. The next meeting will be held on July ll at 10 a.m. at 861 North High Street Columbus. ur • WN IIUCIAIN NIGHt "T\IISOA 'f 'tl ' 1 I~ I :~ / f, ) H£TURN~ ~ A I t ~~ IIJ. l I OO,J 30{1'{, ll l HIIIRIUN fORD Ill PfiUIOT 51MU " ...,,I J 10.9 JO llAill snu! 1~.9 I H "'1&0\Jo . . ... 10.1 lll ~~' '.ili~ ~ ~I t MARliN In HOUSESlml ',AT WN 'VT I!'>.) H (I'G ~Ill TOM [RUtS£ t"' Filii liND IIWI¥ <tO IU li ~ U~ 9 ) 01'01()1[1' ~G - JJ WHODPI GOlDBlAG In !liTER I 10,~ 10 Col !l ' \~; l!IHRt WIRPDN 01 " Ill! 1 00.~ lC llo'i l ' RCT >llll 11.11 I IO , J 10 {I'CJ 3 "'WC,O l O "11'1 \H ' ~ I.IIo ...- 1 I OO,J lO {It) ( fJt l l(. S()()ll • !001£ "'JR~f 1 ~ -m:JI:AAIIG'' 1~ ..A Nk'. 'V.OOfl"'- 1n 'A l lAGtl{ Of ni( IR 011111" ANNIVERSARY SA I.E BY THE WAY -We've been here a year and would like to thank those of you who have helped make the store a success. SALES DATES: JULY 1 thru 4 MilWAY Colby Longhorn Cheese-----·------lb. 51.99 Cho_pped Ham-------------lb. 51.29 Redskin Bologna-----------------•· 99' Turkey Breast. ______________Jb. ~.89 Herr Potato Chips------------Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Keebler Sweet Spots------------4fl Pepsi Products _______ .2o Oz. Na Retun 59' Asst. Hershey Candy Bars_____ 3/99' TAVERN BALLOON BUST DAILY FOR PRIZES TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT FROM 8 TO 12 AT THE Corner of State Routes Register for GRAND PRIZE to be given away JULY 4th at 2:00 P.M. 7 and 143 --·--·----------------------·---------·------- Thanks again, nm & Jane lhle and Em ·------- ---- ees �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Page-4 Distefano's clutch triple gives Houston 4-3 win over Cincy HOUSTON (AP) - Benny DIStefano pa;d attenuon to lhc advacc Houston Astro:s manager Art Howe gave h1rn and then made Cmonnal• Reds pacher Rob D•bble pay for a rnJSlake DIStefano's bases- loaded tnpl e ;n the c;ghth mnmg Monday n;ghl gave the Astros a 4-3 mwry over the Reds. Howe satd he gave Dtstefano !'lOme s1mplc adv1 cc "We needed a b1g blow and he smash ed II · Howe sa td "I told h;m to relax and gel a good p;tch 10 hu." "Pmch hlllmg IS a 10ugh busmc ss ," D;stclano satd "It' s tough when you don 't gel a ha>e h11 lor a whil e You wonder tf your career ;s on the hne because you never know what the club ;s thinkmg · · The Reds had won f.ve consccuuve games and starte r Greg Swmdell was workmg on a 3 I lead before Ken Carmmu opened the mmng w; m a smgle " I' ve got a curse on me," Swmdell sa1d "As a nauve Houstonaan , I wanted to have a good homecommg 11us was a bad ume for thiS to happen " D•bble (0-3) reheved Swmdell and walked Jeff Bagwell Two ou ts later, Lu1s Gonzalez was mten uonally walked, loadmg the bases Distefano, h;tung for Scooter Tucker. then hned the ball 1nlo nght-center he ld gap 1 he tnple gave \. By JOE KAY C!NCINNA 11 (AP) -The NL West's tw o heavywe ights have de hvered mw best shots, and u's onl y June. " It 's gomg 10 be a long battle," Cmcmnau Reds hrsl baseman Hal Moms prediCted. The defcndmg charnp wn Atlanta Braves hope as much They came mto Riverfront Sta dwm last weekend n dmg a 2 1 3 streak that put them m posnwn "' _ ...... LARKIN SCORFS - Cmnn nali 's Harry larkm lrtg hll slides m lo scorr on a passed b:~ll by Houston hurl er Pete Harmsch (leFt), who come s in 1o co ... er the plate m I he fourth inning oF Monday night' s National league game in llouston, l>h<ch the Astros won 4-J. (AP) Scoreboard In the majors ... OU..bnd (Wc.lch 4-4) 11 Se.m.le (De.LIJ l"tH11burgh St l.out ~ C'tucag u \e "' ) nTI \1o)nlrc.1 Ph tll dd phl.l l- 4) 10 35 pm m ~esou (KrucgcT 35 p m 'I;ATIONAL LEA GeE Tum (Va!cn 4-6) P{l )7 J7 J 7 ]g ~00 "' 493 414 3J. 38 34 19 472 "" 7 4M H1Yilk111 .w 2~ f()} Atl am.a ~in DrcgD Sa n) ranc ..cu 4 1 3l ~~ 4 Jj ~Q 30 526 05 34 J(,l 4(i(J 10 ll 5 ~tonday' ~ " scorPo; Ml l .,.. ut k ~ l pm Tnu t ll u Tn! 2 \ \ 11 l mom n \ J uan Gu1mani O I) ll'i pm Oak.h nd I MI)(If-c 1 71 • t ~o.:..n.k CG!lnl ()-OI) J 5pm M lllM U Ob flhrlir.! 2 1) 11 Ca hfomta (A hbott4 ~) 4 OS r m De trnn (( •ullt cb or <':h n;agu ) l,.k\ nk tll ~ ~ ) 11 ( l I VI W\,\ 1) \A~ms u ong l q ~ \ ~ p n HI 'l at 'l u t l nmUlll ' \1 >n ile • ll tl 1 • t l'lul td c l ph •• i \1 d•t \l, tllwm ll0 - 1\rm '>;cw~ "r k • \l, '" l • lt u!"l \ l l tlCh.>t l go ". \ r, I I" l I-.,:\ A I I l , ,. 1 , ,t 1 ~ ' ' a t ll () u ~ ,,-, iJ h 1 T1 ~> I " 10 l'lll•l, rg h [r,. ,., ., ' 1, "'> t l ~ •u n li<>Mu cr , \1 XI ~ \ •n j} ~ ~, ll lw"i \ , ,.. All t:tlc.' (\ h n tn c; I J I II 1', " ~, \t I ,, " \\ \' \ c "" Y '' ~ 1 , 1 (Mm g• n! ' I • 111 ( [ \ I 1\'\A I I ll r • l ! ~ ' • ' ll 11 ·"~'1>.\ ( ll· ··""'' ' " "' l'u lant.t 11\-r·• ' ' • • \ , I ••n (IJI .. , k 1 . t I l~rm S1 n D•c g" (\ ~ I I• " 'I ' " l,' An t-;< [r,1 ( \l t r! h.i!CJ f , 'q I II\ .. , \11'\ll lrca l i '.h r" - , ' ' rll•• [ ,\h r-~~ 11 I) '• 11 , , , l'h, • leo (,.., ,.,n '" fl tgg 1o Ho u •l on ~ l G w ynn S1n Otego S2. T ~ em a nd~J '\1n HL NS D· q~ o ~(] MontT u l ~ Q Rtlf>cru U ~O ~ ~A n ol 9 ll unrl1 f'l tt! t>u~h ol 7 [[, [Ln. Ptu.latldph,. _.6 R!JI [ Jilu u m ~ h eff , c l d S a n D tc !( " \4 D•"l\oo 1'11ladclphL1 >1 ~ wmy \ c"' YO!k ~ 0 Pen d c ro n AL I• nla 4R '\.l c G nff Sa n Dlcgn 41( G 1n t All.an t..o 16 D• w ~r., (}u c a~n 4 ~ hw yn n S1n Dtc li n Q) f'cndl cwn A1 l.a n1 a 94 KnU Ph il add HII S ph r• 9 3 Shdr 1eld S • n [A ego ~ 9 T I e1 •u ndCL San [hc! o 8ll Dw~<ean rhrhdd j'h ll S~ Va nSiy e PtrtJbuTgh 87 0\l n ~ an DOL!lll S l'h d01dc.lp nt.1 :'1 Von SI; Jc l1ttl ! iltHgh 70 lm i>Of'l Vln mru.l H !l,g,gw l!ow10n 18 W•l • h Mn n t m~ l I~ (,,~ ual wah 17 [ Hil'I IS I> ~ 1 n d cn. Al l 1n1 o~ ll I min lluusloo I 0 IJ ~LlcT La! AngdC3 , A I <u S1 v,._,,. 6 OfJcTman Lee An ~ c l eo , \ Dc S h Lcl dl , Mo nu e a l ~ V .~ n SI • Io e i... 11 1hu rg.h 5 11 0 \ H R\, t.,; S Shdfte ld S.a n PIC~ " I~ !l nnd1 lrr rt \•n 1 •I l'Huhu rgh I S Me i he ~u ~un Iii l Wall e T Moo~ Ph il ad cl ph11 12 ~h tt I Tal K th O II PcndlctOrl \ • • II A\ U fl!,lt \ll> [ J\jllA SI S t. u lrrn l li•L ~ tu n " ,, l'\1 fum ! orunr u I'd "" Ol llimore MJwaul c.c I,(~ I I' I "" "" '",,.,, " '" l9 14 :"c w Ymk H r~ l on \\ l)eu o u I l J Vli ii"' IJ 1\ "• '" I '' T tUI " " "' .." "" \1 Clue. gn Kanu a { H )' C altfom 11 Jl Jl Scaule Jl 10 '. "' '" ~1)7 " '" " "" Monday's scores 42? " ' II ' I) I ' \ Kan.au Cr\y 7 New Yorl: 3 Delro1t 8, Botton 3 Milw•~ce S, Bdumtn 3 Toron10 lll \ (j (9 Oh l l l l ! ! l ' l H.rn:~c.od \1 \t l"N ATI ~I ~~~ ! 12 I r iO'k! hu r J S1 I D U> ~ 9 2 ~ ~ I ll4 ld ntn c o\ llu t • \ I ' """Jell ( l '-1 [\\j o\ ll ! \ loll gi n ( lu L• gn \'t r~l n n l li ~l> l" n \1 mnu;ot.a O akl1nd ( muom Mon •~ I 1 ~ Dc ~h1 cld.• \ 1ootrul 26 Unk ,.,< S1 Lou !< 24 ( j• n t ,\ ll a n" 21 Hu hcru. ( I \ ( 1\'\11 11 21 Uowu San 1 " n~ tH" ~ 0 I) 'i 1ndcn. All l n l.a 18 l 1n lq !i>"O.J slu n I M l hg&~o l! ouslun I~ i' J [ ( 4~ 1) ~, ?I H l( ~l 2, 7lK 2 1M I nrn hn Plt n h"! P,h 10 4 714 J J2 Mu lhlll l • nd, f'h th d c lp h ll 8 4 61) 7 l (, ~ l.c.>ll!on d t Atltnl.a li-3 , fr/:, 7 d()S 'i l Hlli.l O l'TS Cone r<;r .. Ynrk I ~ IJ 'i l c rn tntlet Ne w Y nrk . 107 'llnuh1 1\ Llan..a l O<I Duhcl: i>u t.a hwgr ~ ~ Kw C[o,;( INNA TI S ~ G Maddu1 1 h1 -~ ~ o ~4 . H 1/\lnt S1n O.egu 83 S" V1 S { huh o n Cli"< C!N NA11 ' ~ D lon o H ll uil on I)}Uti I I \ l yeTS SI T\ [h eJ<I l 3, Weue. l.1 nd Monrru l 12, lld.111 d1 f'lu.a hurgh Oucago 9, C LEVELAND b Minne&oU. S, Cal.tforru1 I Oak.land 5 Scalilc 4 11 mn•nl(l Tonight's ~ume~ Kan1u Ctty (Gu h tlll 7 ~ ) 11 \ r " yon (S1ndcnoo (... 5 l ? ){l p n fku-o tl (Groom 0 21 tl B n•wn il< H dtner ).8 ), 7 lS p m Mi lwaul. oe (B ones 4 J ) a r 1! ~11'"'"'~ (Sutcliffe 9-6) 7 1 ~ p m T t lU (Brown 1 1-4) 11 I ~> T<l"\ln (Wtll, Ct I V f : "cv. n, hhl ~ ( Yfll i. II 1 \ C I N~AT I II !tall 1\; e w 't ork 25 t YPu nt ~ '"'1 .U.cc 20 I 1<.11 111 S ,\ nilrrw n B alllmo ~ ~ DcvcTCUI I , H ah .mo rc 5 R Alom u l monto 4 W h ur l nTnn1 n, 4 P'uck e tl Mmncsou I l ~ ~ ~ uel! wrth 3 H0 \11 Rl.Jl\S M c G"'1~ Oakland 21J Deer Dct r<1 11 2 1 lul 'l G o nulez l eu ~ . lM l c1 Ll cton Dc11o1L, 1H Del le, (I I VI \ 11\D 17 c . n~ C(TL O akh n d \l UI f \ lll Fu noo IIA ~ I C ane r Torooto l .ohon C U VI: ( al tfmnr a 1 ! I{ lk11d cn "' ll • ~ l•nd 26 lt 1 11 ~: h Mr l "' " ~ ~c 'I \ r1d c rsnn Halt.rmnre 2 ~ Kn<>'>).,,ch \\tf111no;oh 21 li.1U1 ~ O.KI l A:\ D liJ S [ ' ,.l <~nl a !{." .' 1'11 1 lll \ 1 'I Jc<. L! oru ) - Ju1n GUI '109 2 I ) Me Do"' nun I mont" I!I I h1 <' ~• 1 I ' 7R6 , ) 66 Kru ege r )<l uuH.;.<<>li ' I1 S } ~ l l l emm ~ St..~ t tk 111 l ''" ' 1: L1 m te Mnm ! l om n 10 'J I , \p I :~ t;, l! m wn reu s I I 4 ~ ~ ~ ' 11 \\t~ " "' • lhltrm m e 8J 71 ' I Arr <o K .. a u C n y 8 3 117 ' 1 ~ '> Tn n \l 1nn u illa M J 727 3 43 \ IKIKIL , l i S l lcme ru Bosto n 1\ lvi n ( ,uJm • o l nTon lo 9/l Pe~a, '- ~ "' 'I • " W. t-; ll!llwn luu g4 1\ p •l n t.: . n.. , ( ,,, 77 ·' -•g y A \l! /, \\d)"n old lh l luno re 76 l .itrt~ltnn ( • hf,>m oa 7(, r:ll ( cu:: vf l \ ,\ VI\ J , l rr !le ~ 0 1kl• nd 2b Al( l· lr r01 \\, ~n n" l • 22 O l l(m , lh lt1 111 •r ~ ~1 1 \1 olf1l~olf11 CIV K• rua. C1 1y 19 Jd' k u" ell l n" 1'-l T)l l ~ \t'.l1 (' htcago I~ k urd.- ll ''t'"' , ~ 1\a_<,t•ha tl ,\m r fl t HliA'II(Ur Ill)~ I () \ Ril l V ! X \ 1~o:ncd S1c~~ 1 ~nn • tn f. elde· I• • ~ r_ar ( om ran -.,t \ I A I f ll '.l A III"I n, ~S ~ .1 m cd ld Arrm lT 11 rl ~ r·~· den t 4IHI ci Jd "r- <' rl lln ~ o ff1ctr o\ <qutr cd ll ru n l uhe 1 PI CIICJ fT> >m lhc r :IC lMitl Hr.dl fOT ru IU IC COO<L ~ Ci i \l U J I ~ 1n d ICill hLJTt ln ( ' a[ li:'~') o f 1/ic I' Ht ftl ( L>H l I..L ,guc Sent MJk t 1/. cml lrt,ii.CI r •l<hcr l nl!l1 \a l ~ l l)' \() hc b<Jf'IVIIIC of Lhe Lugu c 'iwlhcm 1'\atlnna ll~ aR u ~ (>r 1nned ( ,. ,y ( ll Jr A(,() (I li S Scm1 t n f1e l fl ~r lfl Iowa nf • M~ Am en<an t\ ~ 11\ll lil >n P riTS il L RG l! I'IR.A I ! S ll • lt "il cd Guy Redw rtT'II hueman c;ulftdo1u from lht 15 day dt!lblcd lu i Op1101e.;J W ill u m Pennyfe.alhet oolfield o to ( 1r ollru nf !he Soulhem i.LagliC S l LOUlS CAR DtNAl"S Plm d Coerorumo Pena sec ood hucm 1n on !he \ ~ d oy d1n b led l11 1 Ac l,v ate d Ru Jlud lc T 1nf1 e ldcT fT om lhe I~ day du •hied h&l Uaskttball Nallona\8 ukt tBall Aatoelation JIOUS roN ROCKETS - Named J~m Boyl en IU!Sl.lnt oo.ach and vtdco ooord1 nator Joe A&h au~l.lnt coach , and 01vtd Sp;orngle r uus11111 med1a mrormatr.on di =<m Ameriun Leu~ur HI\ I II'.;(, Pu d: ~ll Mlllfi C! ()[ I K t\lum11 ToronUJ 3~7 . MultlOI ~ ~ "' • u k ~c Jl3. f: MHI\OC Z S u it lt , 111> lllrrer. Mumeaola, 3lS, Dord icll , lh kl.1 n.:l 314 Vr:ntlll'I . 0\1etgo, 11~ m RUNS - Pu c ken M1nnes ou , 58 Kn n ll la uch, Mtnneaoll ~6 . M1 ck Mtn ne10\1 ~4 Ptulhps. De1ro1t, H , MeG wt Tt, Oaklan d, .SO: Molrlor, MilWi ukce 49 E M1rt11'1cz, ScauJe, 48 RBI - Fretder, Dc:mi.1 65, McGw\Jt., 0Uiand,63 P.rcke11 , Minnt1011, 61 , Fry Foolh11il Naliotul ..' ootlb• ll lugut 01 TRQrT I IO NS - S1ane.d Mrill': ll umanl guard PIT T SIJ U IWII STE ELERS - W1 tvcd Mtkc Mu l utc ~ ug.ht encl Bn 1n Rlm kemhtp gu u d 1nd Roo F11r, W1de HO<key Natlot11lllocke{ unsea t the dJVISJOn -lead mg Reds The Braves had taken three of four from the Reds m Atlanta a week carhe r to move wllhm a game As soo n as th e late st se rt es began, the Braves ' momentum ended Th ey go t swept at Rtv r r L<oa"' l!.ARTFORO WHA ERS - S1gncd Jun Agnew , defenteman, and Milici N~ ltnder eanm satd "After cverythmg last week end when th ey lost three out of four 1t was un~xmant for them to tum 11 around 11ml show us they're gomg to hang w;th us Th ey pro ved thc1r ~tn t ' · Con vtncmgly The Reds scored 10 f~rst - mnmg runs to lake the lc.1d m c;cry game They outscored the 13rav<J,,25 -12, lakmg advantage of every m•slake Reds startet Jose R<JO concurred that there was somcth tng at work here "Aft er what happened '" Atlanta, everybody v.as hun ~ry and ready to do somerhm g," RIJO sa1d 'We proved to ourselves th <J t we c,m beat an ybody at any lime " The y' re starttn g 10 emerge as the team to beat Cmcmnatt ha'i the be st wtnntng percentage m th e llUJOrs <tnd has Jed th C dtVJSIOn every day smcc June I despttc an crra uc offense Some of me regulars who were IIIJU rcd ear ly m the season arc JUSt doctors dtscovered the cancer had starun g 10 hn - Chn s Saho " h<l tmg 407 ;n h;s last seven games spread After th e operauon, me 5- foot -6 .md has ft\IC of hts seven homers m annount:er lost 17 pound s drop - June. Hal Moms IS finally getung p; ng to 140 Then he spent a monll• over the effccts of a broke n hand. al home, gammg 10 pounds, walk - and R<J O " SUlflln g 10 look like a tlom1naung pitcher agam after das tn g two to three mtlc.~ abhng clhow tendm<US Al thou gh he 's gomg through It rcrn ;nd s RI JO of th e Red s' chemotherapy , he managed lu 1990 World Scncs champw nsh;p retu rn to work. tn stx weeks ''I'm sure l11cre were doubts VIal season. "hen th ey bu11l ,, lead and I coul d do th e JOb," he told th e held H. He lhmks lh iS learn IS be tter Akron Beacon Journal for a slof) cqwppcd to hold on pu hh shcd Sunday " I had some '' We have alm o st th e same doubts , too I don 'I want people to players and best of all , mort cxpefeel sorry for me. I don't want peo- ncnce, ' ' he saH1 ple to thmk I' vc lost 11. " The Bra ... cs' learn ed from thctr Dob Steve ns, backup sport s 1991 expcncncc that u's poss1ble, anc hor at WEWS -TV, so •d Chan · but not easy, to make up ground dle r ha s not lost h;s mlens;ly . !me !'hey II1llied by 9 1/2 games at " Nev operates at I00 mlies an the All Star break hour He d;d before and he docs " We don't want to he m th e now , the onl y d;ffercncc bemg he 'i amc pos tll on we we re 1n la st gels a lmlc ured faster · · Stevens vc:tr. " Glav mc sa1d " Bcmg 9 1/2 S,lld hack IS toug h I m not saymg we ·Frankl y, I've be e n really c,m't dolt, but . ,. c·d rather not ha ve ;mpresscd wnh how fast and how to don " well he 's commg back From look There 's one fa ctor m thcu favor tog at h1s work, you'd never know the teams have two scn es left m he had been siCk " Atlanta , JUSt one at R1verfront Chandl er began as a cameraman at a PBS stau on, th en fo r e•gh t year s .,..a s a backup anc hor on WEWS H;s first maJor break came ;n 1980, when he started ra dt o broad casts of Cleveland lnd;ans games He L-Ontmued for ftve sea sons S;ncc 1984, he has been SfKJriS anchor at WEWS and me Brow ns' from for the second t11nc tht s season, Openmg the gap lO four ganlCS On l ~ June, but they ' re measur ;ng me diStance already " They 're m a heck of a lot better pOSltiOn now than we wanted them 10 be." Atlanta s 1om Glavmc sa <d . after the Reds ralli ed for a 6-5 wm Sunday Both team s arc reluu.ant to rc;:ut too muc h mto 11 . but th e Br,tvcs clearly fee l H more deeply Thai was an obv1ous d1fferencc m lhc scncs the Braves sa"" 1t as a chance lO JUmp tnlO f~rst place, but the Reds were merely fcndmg off another chall enge to thctr month long stay atop the dlvtston 'I'm sure they 're not thmk1 ng th ey won the pennant ' ' Glavtn e Chandler gets plenty of support from fans in fight with cancer CLEVE LAND (AP) - Nev Chandl er, the rad;o voJCe of the Cleveland Browns and a Cleveland tclevlSIOn sports anchor, says was he moved to tears by hundreds of letters m suppon of h;s battle w•th cancer " I must have gouc n 300, maybe 400 letters," Chand ler SaJd. "Most were from people I've ne ver mel I'd say that 75 percent of them took ume to wntc two or three pages ll was mspm1uonal " ·'O ne day when Cmdy and I were lookmg at all the leucrs I JUS! slarled crymg Everyone shoul d gel a chance to feel what I d1d at that moment - th e love of people you've never mel " C md y Chandler sa;d the family tncs to remam postu ve ''We have some down moment s, and I admll th at I've bee n very scared a t um es But these fee lin gs aren't meant for word s ," she sa;d "What I do know 1s that Nev 's dctcrmtnatJOn has made all of us feel beuer about what happened " The 45-ycar-old Chandler had surgery Apnl 22 to remove a can cero us tumor on ht s c olo n But Volleyball tournament scheduled for July 12 Tra nsacl ions l 7 Mtt ch \1. li t ami P'11l"lclphu , l7, Loc Sm1 Lh , St II, Te..u 4 3-1),?35pm Chtcago ( H1bb a:d 6 4) a t LAND (8wchu 2-2), 7 35 p m 1 2 L1 7 U> !X) lflll !.\ Mir11 0C t ~ e.r t tle 14 Jd k na Kan su { t l~ 21 Joynu 1\ ansu C r1 y 11 Mat tmgly \ c,.. YoTI< 11 RemlCr Tu u 20 ,JI LI\\om \1. • 1•m~ A\iFRII "' " t-: ru k l'h, lodr . rh • P I VanS lyke f'l lllt..J T ~ 31 ' ~ ~n D te&o 326 G n cc ( ht c.a ~ ]24 McGnff San !))ego J:;J Shc:fick ~ • n Dt~go 3l r-, W ll a~ S1n I rl n<l '<• 1\h Mi u o ~~~ lCl•·• (_) Mrn n e&o ta I 05 ~ 1 I ryman. De LW tl 90 Mack \f1nnesola 8 8 R Al omi T fo i'O'II o ~ r E Marune2. , Suttle 8i ~ t r¥n l u u ~ Mnltt OJ Mdw1 ulec P t~c kcll ClLVll.A '1/D, 17 I cl<1cr IKrro: l !"ationai Lugue I od11~ · ,,~.:am~ \ n " 11 Bns on I) 4 ) [flor-o;m 4 ~) I :J~ p m tiA I T l ~ G i lU\ ~ ' 1/ J 6) 11 l'< c'"' 'rtlrk (Lu • v )~) llcouum 4 (lo,;( 1:'.:"\Ai l l St l.•11.m 3 Pllllhu rgh I o\ tla nu 11 Sa n l •an n1<11 rro-J 11.1 n I <I I t\n )idC! 6 ~ • n )} ~ K O ~ \ ) ~tl \hUT jl.h \~ prr 1M ag n• :~ tt Kar !H (tty l'tuladclplu a 5 \1.nlrea l 4 1J ~ r {110nc! .:1 ~) 11 A~ll t m o r~: McDonalrl 7 51 12 Major league leaders Ch K.a go~ /'O ~ wYork l \m oi L/~ ,, lilT S - We<Jne'idaf" ~ames ~ IMJ }{, oiQ W1$l~rn (W ,Uu n ~ 7\ 7 ~ ~ " C al.tforma m1n Denon , ~ 0 C1ner, foron tn 50 Tilomu Ou ~a g o 49 Tetilc:hJn Deuott Ba -er g~ ( !"'( I"''>;/\ 11 ll ll • m• 10 Dh11lon V.. I 42 D out. " he satd .. And no maucr who we 'rc playmg, 1f we're down .1 coupk of runs, the guys feel that we can come back two or three umcs " San D•cgo had taken a 3 2 lead '"the !Om on an error by hr>l basc ..;an Enc Karros at f~rsl, bul Los Angeles ued the score m the bot"'m half on Sharper son's sacnfocc Oy off Randy Myers, who hasn I had a save stm.: e May 29 Jerald Clark hu a run -scormg smgle m the lith and Tony Gv.)nn had an RBI groundout off Steve W;lson (2 -4), but Todd Bcownger hll a two-run smgle off Pal Clements (2 - 1) m the bonom half and Sharperson came through after Bcnz; nger wa s thrown ou t at the plate on Rrell Butler's bales-loaded grouoder 10 second " I d>dn't make one good p;tch." Clements sa<d. "It was a fork ball nghl down the m;ddlc." Ca rdinals 3, Pirates I - Bob Tewksbury (9 2) sca tt e red seven hils and lowered h1s Nauonal Lcague-lcadmg ERA 10 I 94 Gerald Perry and Cra1g Wilson hll consccuu ... c RBI doubles'" the lounh all rook;c V1c10r Cole (01) 10 g.ve the Cardmals me lead at Busch SUldoum Cubs 5, Mets 2 - Rey Sanehcz's two-run double keyed a three -run f<fth as the Cubs beat Dw;ght Gooden (5 7J, who had won 12 str;uglu from C h ~ea ­ go smce Aug 9, 1987 Danny Jac kson (4 -8) allowed two runs ami m hils m 8 1/3 mmngs as the Cubs won lor the fourth ume m f1ve games and beat Goode n at Wnglcy F.eld for the first umc smcc 1984 Phillies 5, Expos 4 - Terry \1ulhollaod (8-4 ), wean ng extra paddmg w prnLclt hts broken glove hand, scattered c1gh t hns m 8 2(3 mtungs at Velerans Stad turn m ht s ft rs l stan smt.:e Lhc June 20 lllJUT)' TraJ IIng 2-0. Ph•ladelph ;a went ahead w1lh three runs'" the mth off Chns Nabholz and Jclf Fassero (3 -4) 'Long battle' predicted for remainder of title chase between Reds, Braves ' " t:uttm D1bble hiS th11d blown save m 14 chan ces D;bblc knew he had made a mJSillkc "I JUSl pullhc wmnmg run on base and got beat. " D;bble sa;d "I hung a shder to h;m and he knew what to do wnh 11." " I was lucky I got a p1tch I could hu." DIStefano saod. " I was fortunate to hu 1l m the gap " AI Osuna (4 -3) pnched one mnmg for me vtctory and Doug Jones got three outs for h;s 17th save Houston went ahead I-0 ;n the thlfd when Carn omu doubled wuh two outs and scored on Bagwell's smglc. C mcmnat1 took the lead m t11e four th when Btp Roberts and Barry Larkm hn back-to-back doubles, and Tucker allowed a passed ball to roll to the screen that enabled Larkm to score from second Robens led off the mm wuh a walk, stole second, LOOk th;rd on a groundoul and scored on a smgle by Hal Moms 10 bwld the Reds' lead 10 3 I For the season, Dtstefano >S 5 for 9 wnh seven RBis w;th two outs and runners m sconng pos;uon In other games, Los Angeles edged San D1ego 6-5 m II mmngs. St Lou•s heal Putsburgh 2- 1. Ch;cago beat the New York Mets 5-2 and Pluladelph;a beat Monueal 5-4 AtlanlJl's game at San Franmco was postponed by ram Dodgers 6, Padres 5 (II innings) - Balling last seems to so lve a lol of problems for the Los Angeles Dodgers Maybe thai 's why th ey 're 4-1 so far on a 22-game homestand followmg a 1-10 road tr<p " We 're not gomg to g.ve up," M;kc Sharperson sa1d Monday mghl after the last-place Dodgers beat the San D;ego Padres 6-5 on II onmngs Sharperson sure followed that motiO He ued the game m the lOth mnmg w;th a sacnf;ce fly and won ll 10 the lith With a IWO-OUl, bases-loaded smglc "We 're ~o mg to kee p batllmg ll;cm 'ul the last The M;ddlcport Rccreauon Depanmcn l will sponsor a volley ball to urnamen t at the volle yba ll courts at General Harllngcr Park on Sun day, July 12 r d d lO VOI CC. The co-ed tournament rcqmres lhat each team have lwo women on --Sports shorts - Baseball th e court at all l1me s. Interested NEW YORK (AP) - Ken teams may recetve appheauons and mformat;on by contacung the M•d - Camm<l< of the Houston Astros, dleport Rccrcalton Department at v.ho hn 500 and drove m 10 run s l a~t week, was named Nauonal 992-6782 th;s week. League Player of me Week. DR. JAMES CONDE Is announcing the closing of his medical practice at 155 N. 2nd Av. in Middleport, Ohio EHectlve July 15, 1992 Medical record will be transferred to the physician of choice upon request. I wish to thank my patients for their support and wish you the best of • health in the future. JAMES P. CONDE, D.O. State Auto's a lready low premtums can be reduced even more by tnsunng both your car and home woth the Slate Auto Companoes Lei us tell you just how much your sav•ngs ca n be ROGAN ER ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 fcJ Stale Auto Insurance Companies 1-------..-- - -- _ __, Tuesday, June 30, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Chicago downs Cleveland 9-6 to give McDowell 11th victory to horne lry;n g to stop Johnson lly CHUCK MEL YIN McReynolds ' smgle '" the fifth . CL EVELAND (AP I - - Most from sco nng on Joey Cora 's M11Ier doubled '" the ntnth and n;ghls. Jack McDowell make, n a ground er A good th row would scored on Jefferies' smgle goal to !m1sh what he ;.; t;trL\ He led hav e gott en John so n by se veral Brett later got me 2,900m h;t of the Amcncan League 'h 1th 15 wm - )ards hiS 20 vear career Mark DaviS (I plcte games a year ago. and he h;cs "I wa s D.O A. dead on 2), Rusty Meacham and Jeff Mont arnval , ' John so n sa1d ' ' I was four so far thiS year gomery. who earned hiS 19th save. Monday n;ghl, belore he' d gmn g 10 try 10 gct back to th;rd comb;ned on a f;ve -hmer Jeff thrown h1s fust pitch. he kne w 1t base, but Lhcn I s.1w the ba ll wa s Johnson (2-3) was the loser h;gh. was out of th e qucsuon Athletics 5, Mariners 4 Robm Ventum and George Bell "I was bruldl warmmg up. ,mdl Denn• s Eckersley broke Tom took 11 out there wnh me I ' II tel! added RBI smgles, and the mmng's Henke's maJOr league record by you, I v.as JUSt trymg to gnnd It out !mal two runs scored when Baerga co nvcrllng h• s 26th stra;ghl save for five or SIX mmng s," McDowell dropped shortstOp Feltx Fermtn's chance of the season, and Oakland sa•d after he won h;s lith game 1hrov. on what shou ld have been an slOpped <ls seven -game los;ng despne y1cldmg three home runs a\ mnmg-endmg grounder by Carhon streak at me Kmgdome th e Ch •cago Whue Sox beat the fiSk Terry Stembach h<l a solo home "I thought the ball wa s 500 run'" the m m mnmg that gave me Cle;cland lnd ;an s 9 6 McDowell (II 3! rega ;ncd a degrees hot. because nobod y could Athleucs a 3-3 ue , and dehvered an share of the AL lead '" wm s, but hang onto tt," Jo hn son sa 1d RBI smgle ;n the lith off M;kc JUSt barely He lasted f;;c ;nnmgs, " Every team has !hose wnwg'~. Schooler (0-5). Vmce Horsman (2 the mm1mum reqwrcd for a wtn by You JUSl hoJx· thcy don 't happen 10 0J was the wmner a starter, allowmg SIX runs and I0 you Twms 5, Angels I Ventura, who homered m each hiLS Kcvm Tapam pnched a four-hll He struck out J1m Thome to end of Ch1cago's prevtous three games. ter, Greg Gagne hit a three -ru n the ftfth, manager Gene Lamont drove tn two run s and h,ad four of horner and v1s1tmg Mmnesota won sa 1rl Thome was to be McDowell's th e Whnc So> 12 hu s Be ll also lls fourth s1ra1ght game drove m two, g;;; ng h;m 14 RBis Tapam (8-5), who sh ut oul Calllast batter, whether or nut hl· rcttrcd h;m m the last seven games forma wllh a two-hllter fi ve da)s In othe r game s . Kans as C;t y ear her, aga;n beat Chuck Fmley " A gu y tha t has p11 chcd li ke Jack has. you try to get hun a wm , defeate d New Yo rk 7-3 . Oakland and the Angels_ Ftnlcy (2 -8) has but you ve got to draw th e lin e stopped Seaule S-4 m II mmngs, won only one of h;s last 12 starts Blue Jays II, Rangers 4 somew here," Lamont sa1d "He Mmncsola heal Cal; forma 5- l, Toronto topped Texas 11 -4, Dctrou Texas pllchers, lead;n g th e d1dn't have very good control of defeated Boston H -3 and MilwaumaJorS m bases on balls, tt cd a h;s spllt-fmger. That 's usuall y h;s kee defeated Bal timore 5-3 team record by walkmg 13 more dommam pnch " Royals 7, Yankees 3 batters, amt SIX of them wound up fhomc, Carlos Baerga and Pau l Even when (ilcgg Jc ffwe s, scormg <JS Toronto won .11 Sk ySorren to all homered off McDowKcv.n McReynold s and Kwh Domc ell Mark Whnen hll an RBI tnplc. Dobby W;u (8 -7) walked c;ght E;cn so. the Whuc Sox man - M;ller pla yed m New York for me Mcts. they got booed aged to wm for the ctgh th umc m tn fou r-p lu s 1nmngs, a nd he and So when the) cam e back lO Edw m Nunez also threw run -scortheH last mn e games Cleveland town Monday n;ghl for the f~r s l mg wild puchcs Wm walked four h1L~ lost seven of nme " Ju st to stay on track when I'm orne smcc bcmg traded 10 Ka nsas stra1ght dunng a f1ve-run second real flat - I guess Lhat's a stgn of Cuy. they rea ll y cxpwed to hear <l mnmg that was keyed by Manuel from me fan s Lee's two-run doubl e. the tHncs fo r us, " McDowell s::Hd Jcffems . McReyno ld s and The Blue Jays matched a club " That's the wurst I've been 111 four Miller go t th Ltr share of Bronx mark by drawmg 13 wall<s, ;ncludyears I was v.orkmg m) bu ll off c heers before the game, and the mg three eac h by John Olerud and for every out out there '' McDowell p1cked the pe rfect boos hccarm: even louder when lhc Jeff Kem Candy Maldonado hu a mght to struggle, beca use th e lnd• triO we nt a combtncd 7 for 14 two-run homer and a two- run dou ans were at l.hetr worst They com - wh ile leatll ng the Royal s past the bl c and Joe Ca rt er hll h;s 16th home run mUted three errors that gave Ch;ca- Y,mkces 7·3 · The y were o n me fr om the Rcl;cvcr Pal Hcntgcn (5 -0 J go ftv c unearned run s du rtng a rtr st lllll lllg to th e Jllllth tnntng pnched 5 2/3 sco reless ;nnmg s. com ;cal second mmng Scott Scudder (5 7) took th e So me of them we re go od ltnes. allowmg only two hilS too ," Jeffenes ~11d loss Tigers 8, Red Sox 3 McReynolds went 2 lor 4 w;lh a ' ' I do n't th tnk I ·.,. c C' vcr seen Trav 1s Fry man hn tw o home anyth;ng l;ke that before. an ti I pa;r of RBI smglcs. M•llcr went 3 runs and Detroit won at Fenway hope I never sec anythmg like 11 for 5 and scored three um es and Park Frank Tanana (7-5) gave up f;vc aga<n," lnd;ans manager M;k e Jeffcncs was 2 for 5 w;th a run hits tn seve n 1nnmgs and Kun Hargrove saJd "It wasn' t a prcuy sconng smgle. The three players v.erc sent to Knudsen closed for hts second game on cnher Side of the I;cld Kansas C;ty last December for Brei save. You saw 11, and belteve me . 11 Saberhagen and Btll PccolJl m the Joe Hesketh (l-5) took me loss wasn 't an} fun" btggest deal of the wJnLcr mccungs Rre"'crs 5, Orioles 3 rhom e. a rook;c th;rd base men, Bob Mliack1 became the latest se t the tone for the mnmg by letung The ex-Me ts all got off to slow Lance John son 's ground ball nco - starts for the Roya ls, but so far Balumorc p<lchcr to make a bad that 's Still been be ller th an what the Slarl chct off Ins glove for an error Mets got. w;m Saberhagcn expectMJ!ack; (5 -51 allowed four runs Johnson the n appeared to be p1eked off first when catcher S.mdy ed to m1ss tw o month s With an ;n 3 2/3 mn;ngs. In th e last 16 tnflamed n ght u1de;.; f1nger and ga mes, Balumore slarlers arc 1- 10 Alumar caught h1m sLraymg too LH Pccota bawng 224 With a 6 36 ERA from the bag but ftr st baseman Chm Bosio (6-4) and two Ca rlos Marl;ncz wheeled and M1llcr led off the game w;th a rchevcrs stopped the Onolcs on sox lunged 10warcl the base to apply a smglc and scored on Wally Joyntag - not rca.ilzmg John son had et' s one out double McReynolds h11S, w11h M1ke Fe tters gelling hts broken for second Joh nson rnadc ll smglcd home another run, George first save The Brewers JOined OakBrcu doubled and M;kc Macfarlane land and ChiCago as me only VISII· ca_"I y mg teams to wm lherr first game al hll a two-run double for a 4-0 lead A grou nd out movl:d h1m to M1ller stnglcd and scored on Camden Yards thard , and Baerg,Jt.hcn tlu ew wtldl y . In th e Tournament of the Americas, Brazil beats Mexico 90-87 to earn opportunity to play in Olympics By JIM O' CONNELL PORTLAND, Ore (AP) Braz il became th e f11sl off~e.al OlympiC quallf;cr from the Tournament of the Americas. The Dream Team's spot m the Barcelona Games was almost guaranteed the day the roster of NBA All Stars was announced 10 reprc sent the Un ucd States 13razd (3-0J, however. d;d 11 on the court Mond ay n1 ght when ll beat Memo 90-87 to secure one of the four berth s th;s hcm•sphere wdl have for Barcelona Even 1f Braz;l were 10 be upset by Uruguay m 1Ls f;n al quallf y; ng-round ga me on Wednesday, 11 wo uld wm all ucbrcakcrs courtesy of a 23- pomt w1n ov er Pu erto R1co and a 47 po tnt \l tCtory over Venezuela "We d;dn 'l come here 10 go to the NBA part y. We came here to qual;fy," Braz tl<an coac h Jo se Medalha saJd The Drtam Team (2-0), wh;ch beat Canada 105-61 Monday mghl , w1ll have to qualify wnhoul poml guard John SIOCkton He was ong;nall y d;ag nosed wolh a bru•sed calf after bemg k1cked by M;chael Jordan, but X-rays later showed he has an undt splaced fracture of the lower n ghl leg. He woll m;ss the remamder of the qua!tfymg tou rna ment and h; s slJllus for Barcelona won 't be known for aw h;lc Brazil .s SlJllus for me Oly mpiCS IS known and me South Arnencans let everyone m on il by chanung "Barcelona. Barcelona" as they JUmped and hu gged on the court after the wm over Mcx tco " Every vtctory , eve ry tourna ment IS c mottonal ,'' sa1d Oscar Schm1dl, who scored 43 pomLS and "'Ill be makmg hJS fourth appearance m me OlympiCs In othe r ga mes on Monday, Puerto RJCo beat Uruguay 104 -88 and Panama downed Cuba 86-6 7 The US wm wasn't as unpress;ve as th e 79-po ml debut victory over Cuba, but 44 pomts osn' l too shabby "I don't thmk we came out qunc as cncrgeuc as we dtd Sunday." coac h Chu ck Daly sa ;d " We let them hand around a !JuJe bu. but then we p;cked !l up, pan.c ularly m the second half when we got much more aggress;ve defcnmcly Once we stan stoppmg people and we gel out on the break, we're prcny dtffocuh to handle" Brazil 90, Mexico 87 Mex.co (0-2) had rai!Jed to lake an 87 -85 lead over Brazil wllh 48 seconds 10 play Martel Souza, hkc Sc hm<dl now a four -um c Olymp>an. was mscned back mto the lineup and he made a lhrcc pomler wuh 32 second s left th at ~ave Brazil the lead for good Mcx tco's Arturo Mont es mt ssc d a three-pomtcr 22 seconds later and Sc hm<d t was fouled grabb mg the rebound and made two free throws Anura Sanchez 's final try at a ue at th e buzze r bounced otT me nm United Slates 105, Canada 61 Word of the scvcmy of Stock ton's tllJury came well af ter the -------Sports shorts-----Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Howe's gncvance heanng resumed as the pllcher aucmpted Ia ovCflum ht s hfeume ban from baseball Howe wa' suspe nded June 8 for th e sev e nth ttme for a drug - or alc ohol -related problem after he entered a guilty plea '" U S D•strtct Cou rt to a m1 sdcmeanor charge of ancmptm g to buy a gram of coca;n c Arbitrator George Ntcolau ordered commissiOner Fay Vmeent LO f.x the length of the suspens;on, and Vmccnl made 1t permanent June 24. Vtncenl was the ftrst Wltness. followed by Dr. Raben Mtllman. baseball's drug advtsor, wh o work's on baseball's drug ·tcstmg pro gam Howe began tcsttfymg before the hcan ng recessed after 8 1/2 hours US. VICtory, which came w;lhoul Larry Btrd, who sat out because of a sore back Patnck Ew mg m;sscd the Cuba game as he recove red from an IIIJUry to h;s nghl thumb , but he played agamsl Canada " InJunes are takmg the;r toll a httl c bll," Daly sa;d "But we've got a lot people and we were able to spread the mmutes pretty well · · Charles Barkley led the Unlled States wnh 19 pmnls, while Karl Malone had 15 as me Dream Team outrcbo undcd Canada 54 -32,20-10 on the offcns1vc end M1ke S mrek , a teamma te of MagiC John so n' s w;th th e Los Angeles Lakers '" th e champ •onsh;p years of 1987 and 1988. led Canada (1 -2) wllh 14 pomts "ThiS JS th e hard est we have played. but n 's to ug h to w1n agamst the US ," so •d Smrck, the only Canad;an "'wm an NBA ullc "II would tak e an absolute supreme effort from wrnc team to beat th em, although 1l ca n be done" Puerto Rico 104, Uruguay 88 PucriD R1co (2-1) dommaled the boards by a 54-3 1 rnargm m the easy w1n over Uruguay (0 -2) . A 15-3 run gave Puerto RKo a 90-75 lead wllh 4 37 10 play as Man o Morales. who f;n;shed wnh 2 1 pomts. scored seve n '" Jhc spun . 1ncludm g one of h1s f1ve thrcc pomlcrs Jose On;z , who played for the Utah Ja7Z, had 18 po;nts for Puerto R1CO, whtle Ramon R1vas , who played for the Boston CcltJCs, had 1.3 pomts and 12 rebounds Horac10 Lopez, who had 32 pomts ' " Uruguay's opentn g loss 10 Venezuela, fimshed w11h 30 Panama 86, Cuba 67 Panama (1-1). th e Dream Team 's opponemtomghl, was led by Stuart Gray, who played for the CharlotiC Hornets. He had 13 pomls and 13 rebound s for Panama, whtch outrcbounded Cuba 5225, mcludm g 18-10 on the offenSIVe end. Panama extended a 42-32 halft<m e lead 10 as much as 22 pomts. Leonardo Perez led Cuba w• lh 19 potnts. doublr play llaerga JUS! completed durin~ Monday night 's American League game in Cine land, "hich the Wh;le Sox won 9-6. iAPi WATCHING DOUBLE PLAY- Cleve land second baseman Ca rlos Baerga lbollomJ and Chicago baserunner Warrrn Newson "atch lhr At Wimbledon, McEnroe, Navratilova winners By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - John McEnroe cons;ders h;m sclf an outs>dcr for the W1mbledon lltle Hts n vals say he can wm 11 all McEnroe reached the quarterfi nals Monday for the hrsl !moe m three years, beatmg Russoan quaiJ f;er Andre• Olhovsk•y - the man who ended ];m Councr 's Grand Slam quest - 7· 5, 6 3, 7 6 ( t210). It was McE nroe · s second consec utiv e straight -set vtctory and proved mal. dcsp;te hiS 33 years. he rcmams one of lhe best grass-court players '" me world " When the guy' s playmg well he 's capable of anythmg, " Andre Agass; sa1d " When he's playmg hJS game , nobody docs 1l bc llcr I wouldn't be surpmed to sec hom wm the tournament ·' McEnroe was the only un sceded player lO make me men· s quarters. the f1r st ume seve n seeds ha ve reached the final c;ght smce !988 The other quancrhnallsts arc No. 2 Stefan Edberg, No 3 M;chacl Such. No 5 Pete Sampras. No 8 Goran lvanJ SCVJC, No 9 Guy fo rget and No 12 Agass; The c;ghth spot was 10 be dwded Tuesda y w;lh the complcuon of the mat c h between No 4 Bora s Becker and No 14 Wayne Ferrcna The match was suspended by darkness Monday nt ght at two sets ap;cce Ferrctra won the f1rst se t 6-3 anct Becker won the ne<t two 6-3. 6-4 Ferrwa won the fou rth se t 8-6 •n a ueb reake r aft er sav. ng a match pomt wtt.h a scrvtcc wmner at 5-6 The wome n's quarterfinals were set for today· Monaca Scles vs N<Jlhalt c Tauzwt. Gabnela Sabal.lm vs Jcnntfer Ca pr1a11 , Martm11 Nav rattlova vs Katenna Ma lceva and Steff; Graf vs Nataha Zvcreva McEnroe downplaycd h.s chances as a leg1llmate tule con tender but saJd he su ll ha s a shot ·'I'm the lowest on the i<SI (of the qu arterf;nal tsls )... he sa;d "(B ui) the fact I'm stdl on •f a couple of guys go down anythmg can happen " McEnroe so•d he's play mg bel ter than '" 1989, wh en he lost 10 Stefan Edberg m the W;mblcd on sem;fmals He also feel s he 's on a bcucr po s1l10 n than when he reached the scm•s at me Au strahan Open ear hcr thiS year H<s next opponent wdl be Fmget. who ended 13nush hnpes w;th a live set wm over Jeremy Bates "John ts a tenm s legend, ' For get saul "Smcc I wa s a k1d, my dream was to play on Wtmbl cdon Ccnuc Court m the quarters agamst someone hke John " I te ll you he can sull pia) some great tcnn1 s. cspcctally on grass Maybe he's not as qu;ck as he used to be He JUS! voll eys so well" Shoul d he gel pa st Forge t, McEnroe would meet Aga s~n , Becker or Fcrrc1ra " ll' s really c:a: c111ng for me to sec John do;ng thiS well ." sa•d Agass1 . who beat qualift r r Chn s- ..""""'-...,. uan Salcanu m slrat ght sets '' To see h1m out Lhcrc hc.atmg the best of the guys as e~ c J tlllg for rnc , and 1t's great for tcmu s " The other lop pla) ers agreed "H ts draw IS lo oking qu at c good," sa;d Edberg, v.ho los t Ins farst set of the lOurnamcnt before healing Hcnr1k. Holm 1n tour "He's got 10 play Forget next , wh;ch could be tough for hom But ,lf lca't he's m wuh a chance He's playmg well enough to wm '· And McEnroe ts geltm g plent y of support ' He s play;ng wllh a lot of cmOlJOn and the crowd ts dcfmttely lor h;m," sa;d Sampras, who scr.ed 25 aces m a stra1ght ICl ln umph over Arnaud BociSCh ~., ' ' ' QUARTF.RFINAL ROUNIJ - Martma Navra!llova rx<'<utes a high rrturn to lndonesia 'sYakuk llakuzi durin~ Fourth-round action Monday at \\'imblrdon. whirh N;nratilova won i - ~. 6·2 to advance to thr quarterfinals. (APl 'People's Sunday' remembered By JIM LITKE WIMBLEDON. Eng land (AI' ) - Had you scaled th e fence , sneaked past secu nl y and sa l alongstde me tauercd Centre Coun lawn Sunday , 11 was so qu1ct th at you could have heard a lenms ball bounce - af anyone were playmg On thiS same day. thou gh , exactl y one year ago , me toml wa_s rockong. W;mbledon' Really W;mbledon'' Really'' Really rockmg day" IUrncd out In tX' ,m hl 'i \Ofll hut all -tno -lm cf fttrtat1011 \\tth .tnarchy " The fear · n. platn cd CIH h Gum nge, chtcf c ~ecut1vc of th r club, ts that tf we d1d th1 s lor. s.t) every day of the c hamp1on shtp 'i the queues would be a-.: tronom lc al wh1ch should be toLal ly d1,rupu ... r to the nc;ghborllood generally ' But wh il e th e c lub may ha ... c , quashed 'lhe People ' ' Sund,ty 1n practtcc. the spHH of anmdty l1vcs on at \\/imhlcdon II ha~ , un ply -.:cepcd down frorn the 'iCJI'i and onto the court Remember wdd -and craz) How cl 'il" e ~plam Lhc defeat on "People's Sunda y" at the All Eng · Saturday of No I J;m Councr by land Club' When the ram1es1 Wim No t91 Andre• Olhavsk•y' Or me bledon ever forced club off• cmls to survtval m the draw of an Englishlet loose of tradJlJon and play lenman who was so certam he wou ld n;s on th e m1ddle Sunday of the he gone by Wednesday that he set fonmght ' When, sudd enly ca ught up on h;s stag party on the same mghl as the quartcrfmab, And Lhc conunu the spm l of democracy, club offo c;als offered one-day IJCk ets on a mg lowbrow debate over what per first-come. forst-serve basiS - $1 7 ccn tagc of the players on the for Centre Court and No I • $H 50 women's tour fit the dc sc npuon of for all other courts - and the grea t " lazy, fal ptgs" Has 10 be anarch y unwashed replaced the starched " L;fc ;s life , you know . · IS collars ;n the stadmm seats and al l what Andre• Olhavsk>y sa<d when across me grounds' someo ne asked h tm whether he When Ients and sleepmg bags could be!Jcvc he had actuall y topbacked Up 0} the IVy-covered walls outs tde. and ms;de, people hooted, pled Councr. halfway "' me Grand howled, shneked or groaned after Slam and unbeaten tn 25 consecuevery pomt, did endless, dchnous tive matches 11 seem s th e breakup of the rcplllllons of the ' ' wave '' and app lauded th e ba ll bo ys' ev ery Sov tet Un1on has had a salutary effect on Olhav sk>y' s game He catch' Well , the hays at the All Eng - learned 10 play tcnms mdoors on a land remember ed, too That wood noor co,cred wnh plaS!Jc explam s why " The People' s Sun - sheelmR. whiCh IS about as good as {he fau!Ju c.s got ,\1 h1 s local SJXVts Llub 10 Mosco w But now Olhavskty can pracuce on rea l gras.;; or real clay or just pl,un cnncretr wh erever and when· ever he wanr s and pocket eve ry prnny , pound , fra nc or ruble he w1n s And \i o he ha s c ome to bc!1evc - dc,puc drawmg John McEmoc tod.1 y lh.n the sky may he the ltmtl "My career JU St swtcd one year ,1go · O!hav skt y 'i .tti.l ' ' Rcforc I pla yr d )OU know, fnr our sports lommt ll rc That 's 1mpm;s1blc to •mpro vc !Ike th rs I <. an 't make my plan Jeremy Rates on the other hand , may no1 make hts own sLag pany The path tra vel cti ~y h;s lenn;splay.ng countr ymen ha s .ncluded so many poth oles recentl y th at Bates' advance past Frenc hm an -1hJeff)' Champ<on marked the first umc an Engh shma n has set foot '" the founh round m I0 years ·'I'm shaucred beyond words at 1he moment '· IS what Bates managed 10 say after h;s wm "Somethmg was keepmg me standmg up but I'm not sure what. ' ' ' Dlllo for RIChard KraJ•cck It's a surpnse no one has knocked the Dutchman down after h1F remarks la.sl week that 80 pert en! of the lOp I00 women players were " lazy, fat p;gs " who d;dn't deserve to be play ;n g on W;mblcdon' s show courts You've got to wonder what was on h;s m;nd that day . �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Corner by Charlene Hoeflich . Long-time Middleport Village educational and uplifting. Rides on Co un ct lman Willi a m "Duc ky" the old carousel are especially mce, Walters IS in Doctors Nonh Hospi· accordmg lO Suste. All lhat in addi· tal m Col umbu s where he ts uon 10 the beautiful flowers' As for lhc admission pnce, Suzy ex pected to undergo surgery this week. He needs your thoughtS and ;hmks tt 's reasonable. what with prayers and cards would be nice. evcrylhi ng lhat's lhere. and encour· His address is Doctors Hospital ages restdents lO "try it, you'll like North, Room 316, West Third St., it. .. Incidentally, the souve nir pro· Columbu s, 4320 1-99. gram book avatlablc there has a Our congratulations oo Suzan A. picture of the Shady River ShufThoma who has been named to the flers which arc perform1ng ther e National Dc<Ul's List which recog - today. ni7.cs academically gifted students. Handtcapped park in g spaces arc Su1.an, daughter of Pat and the for lhe handicapped ..... lhose with l~tc Earl Thoma, graduated thi s spring from the Columbus College spec iall y marked li cense plates or of An and Design. A graduate of cards to display mside thetr vehi · Metgs H1gh School , she auended clcs. And shame on you. if you have Rio Grande University two years before go ing another four years at ncilher but park in a handicapped the Col umbus sc hool. parking spoce anyway. · Onl y one-half of one percent of So Kroger management is plan· the na tio n' s colle ge students ntng to do something about those receive thts award. Students must who are not handicapped but per. be recommended by a faculty stst in takin g up one of th e few membe r to receive honorary award handicapped parking spaces. You'll rccogmuon. As a Dean's List stu- get cited. Just enforcmg the law. ¢cnt, she ts now eligible to apply folks . !'or graduate sc hool sc holarships. Next Sunday, that 's July 5, the Susy Carpcr tcr is making good Ladies Auxiliary of the Har· usc of her season pass 10 AmeriAo- risonvillc Presbyterian Church will ra. She has been there seven time.< hos t a party for Norma Lee tn already and remains excited about observance of her 90th btrthday the ex hibit s which are always The ope n affair wtll be held at changing and merit repeat stops at the Harnsonvlilc Masonic Lodge the sarrc location. hall from 2 UJ 5 p.m. and there has She ha s attended concerts by been a request for no g1fL,. Dolly Panon and The Spinners, as Mrs. Lee ts doing fmc. She still we ll as other lesser known groups teac hes the adult Sunday sc hoo l from around the country . She satd class at the ch urch, and regularly slle ha s enJoyed blue grass. the attends Eastern Star and Grange. >'O unds of the btg band, 60's roc k She is an av1d reader, and spe nds music, gospel music, high school hours crocheung and embrOideri ng.• show choirs, and barbershop quae. tets. and describes the movi es as Have a nice week! July 4 events finalized throughout Meigs County Middleport Fesuvtties for lhe Fourth of Jul y tn lhe Village of Middleport have been finalized and announced by Bob Gtlmore , activities coordinaoor. The Meigs County Soap Box Derby will begin at noon at General Hartinger Park. Charlie Neut· zlin g has coordinated thi s event a nd is calling on anyone who would be willing lO volunteer lheir time during the race on July 4. If interested in volunteering contaCt Neutzling at 742-3030. The winner of race will go on 10 Akron 10 compete in the national competition. Also during the day there will be a car show sponsored by the Oldi es But Goodies Car Club on South Second Street which will be closed oo traffic from Fisher Funer· a l Ho me 10 Family Dollar . An awards ceremony will be held at 5 p.m. The parade will form on Ash Stree t at General Hartinger Park and will pull out at 5 p.m . The parade .will proceed to Dave Diles Park where an awards ceremony wtll be held at 6 p.m. with trophy presentations. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. man will give a welcome at 6:30 p.m. at Dave Diles Park followed by entertainment by the Lee Brothers at 7 p.m. The Shady River Shufners will perform from 8:30-9:30 p.m. fol lowed by a massive fireworks display 10 conclude the days festivities. Further Information on any of ac tivities may be obtained by contacting Gilmore at 992-6128. Racine Plans have been finalized for the Fo urth of July in Rocine. A flag raising ceremony wtll be at 9:45a.m. at the high school with parade beginning atiO a.m. Participants in the parade should be at the high sc hoo l for line -up by 9:30 Breakfast alternatives receive A+ Breakfast is sull th e most t(tlportant meal of the day. especially for sc hool age children. Oreakfast supplies one-fourth to one half of the recommended daily all owance of vitamins and minerals. If you skip breakfast. it is hard to catch up during the day. Mastering the three Rs ~u= a lot of energy. Without breakfast, children are usually hungry by mid -morning. By that time , they arc too cranky and lOO uri:d to concentrate on schoolwork . Breakfast give s chtldrcn an energy boost. improv mg behavior, auitude and phy s1cal and mental performance. Healthy breakfasts draw on several of the basic food groups. Parents can fortify lhcir mim-sc hoolers by serving a dairy product, a pro· tein, a bread and a fruit. However. i~ is okay to vary the menu and offer foods that do not fit the tradt· uonai breakfast ideal. Try these alternatives: • peanut butter and Jelly sand wich • yogurt and toast wuh jell y • fresh fruit and couage cheese • cheese and crackers • soup ·popcorn Community calendar Co mmunity Calendar items ap pea r lwo days berore an event an d Ihe day or that event. Item\ must be received well in advance tn :t~sun· publication in the cal ~ t·nrbr. WEDNESDAY CHES TER . Chester Garden l' ltib 1\'t ll hold a family picnic at the Karr cottage with Dorolhy and ll or:~t:l' Karras hosts on Wedncs~ Jay :11 6:10 p.m. Around the table dl \( u"sion wi ll be held saving the c:~n h as we ll as an auction of gartkn rcl.:ncd Items I'O MFROY · Kei th Wood, .VIr1g <County Game Protector, will r rnr r11 a program on wi ldl1fe r l·~a n lm g endang ered spec ies at the Me~g< Co unty Publt c Library Wcdnt:.d:1 y at 2 p.m. i'OMEROY · A youn g men's qu artet from Penn V1cw R1bl c ln'itl tut r w1ll he smgmg Wcdncs· day at U Op.m. at Ca lvary Ptl gnm Chape l. Rou te 14 3. Rev. Victor R o u ~h irmtc s the public. MIDDLEPORT · The Pomeroy Second accident PUT:'-IAM VALLEY. NY (A P) The son of talk show host Sal ly Jcssy Hap hac l was involved in hi s secOnd car accident in six months, btH avo ided seriou s injur y thi s time, auth orities said. Jason Soderlund, 19 , was driv In g north on the Taconic Sta te Parkway on Sunday when a car <rudden ly pulled out and the two collided, state police said. The oth er driver in Sunday's accident, Victoria Corbo, 39, of the New York City, was given a ticket for failing lO yteld, police said. Soderlund , a 14-year -old pas· scnger m hi s car and Corbo were tieatcd at a hospital and released, pohce sa1d. · In January , Soderlund crashed a car into a tree. Raphael told her television audience Soderlund had suffered a brain injury in lhat crash bul was recovering. Lodge No . 164 F and AM wil l meet Wednesday at 7:30p. m. at the MiddleJX>rl Lodge Hall. THURSDAY PO MEROY . The Sa lt sb ury Townshtp Trus tees wtll meet Thursday at 7 p.m at the tnwnship butlding RUTLAND · The Ru tl and To wn ship Tru ste es wd l meet Thursday al 6·30 p.m at th e Rul · land Fire Stauon RACINE · The Racme Amcri · can Leg ion Post No. 602 wtll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m at the post home. Refreshments served fo llowmg the meeung LONG BOTTOM - Revtval at Hazel Co mmun11 y Chu rc h. Dcwm' s Run Road. Lo ng Bouom. wtll be Thursda y through Su nday Pas tor Rick Weaver wtll be th e speaker and Pasto r Edsel Han tnvi tcs the pubhc. People in the news BALTIMORE (API - Vanna While wa_~;n ' t there lo tum numbers on the sco reboard. Still. Pat Sajak was as cool callin g out hneups as he is handm g out cash and pmcs on " Wheel of Fortune." For $45 and free uckets for hts wife and In -laws, the game show ho st took a spm Monday nigh t as the Balumore Onoles' guest public address announcer. ' 'I'm seen by 40 mtllion people every night, but my in-laws have never been more impressed wah me than they arc tonight," Sajak sa id . Sajak. who hves part of the year m Maryland. was given complete cue cards. He read the first one. welcoming fan s to the stadium , then slOOd up and lOOk a bow . ' T m a prcuy quick study and I used 10 be a disc JOCkey," he said . "Be in g a baseball fan. I pretty much know the players anyway. I don't know why , but I'm not ncr· • breaJc.lasttaeo • leftovers. like macaroni and cheese Before parentS rush lO lhe swre and overs tock the pantry with breakfas t "goodies," they should read labels. They may discover they arc gtving lheir child a product that lists sugar, sodium or fat as a matn in gredient. In stead of sugarlade n cereal s. have children eat a variety of natural whole grain cereals. Di;creuon is urged when select· ing breakfast meats as well. A numbe r of breakfast meats are marked lean or lite. They may have fewe r calori es, but 70% of those calories may come from fat To add protein to the morning meal , try either Canadtan bacon or ham that has bee n prepared in a non -stick skill et or microwave oven. Only 45% of the calories in Canadian bacon or ham comes from fat. Despite good intentions. parents may undermine efforts lO stan lheir child 's day on a healthy note. Children 's food choices and eating habttl are influenced by the preference of their parents. If Mom and Dad sip coffee and munch on a doughnut what kind of me ssage are they sending their chtld ' Parents mu st set a good example. ParentS should also mclude the chil d m menu planning , shopping and mea l preparation. The entire fami ly needs to practice the ARCs of good nutrition. ExlCnsion's comer is comprised of information from lhc following tndtvid ual s: Cy nthia S. Oliveri, Co unt y h tension Agent, Chair· man/Home Ec ./CNRD Harold H. Kneen, Assoc iate Agent, Agriculture/Horticulture Meigs/Gallia Counues David R. Haggeny. As.soctate Agent, 4-H a.m. Roast Fou rth of July Celebratio n The ftremen will start sel ltn g spo nsored by the Rutland Volun chicken dinners at II a.m. and food teer Fire Depanment have been will be available for eat-m or carry· completed and arc as follows: Parade - 9:30 a.m .. line-up at out The athletic boosters will have a Depot Str eet and e nd at Beech pitching machine from II a.m . to I Grove Road. Theme for the parade p.m., a foul shooting contest at I is "A merica: We Are Family ." p.m ., a volleyball tournament from Awards will be gtven m the follow1-3 p.m., and a punt, pass and kick ing categories: noalS, religious and non -religious; horses; fire engines; competiuon at 3 p.m. All of these acuvute s wtll be marching units ; decorated bikes and decorated trucks. held at the park. There will be plenty of food At 12:30 p.m. there wtll be a nag raising ceremony at Star Mill throughout the day mcludmg roast Park with members of the Ameri - beef, hot dogs. sloppy JOCS. cotoon can Legion, Ruritan Club and Park candy. snow cones. popcorn and ICC cream. Boand participating. For the pie and cake and deco· At I p.m. the youth league wtll have a homerun derby for lhc chi! · rating contest entries must be submtUCd by noon and will be auc dren. The ftremen will have the "Any· tioned at4 p.m. All games wt ll beg m directly thing That AoaiS But a Boat Race" af tcr the parade. at 2 p.m. at the boat ramp, and mud There will be a dunktng wrestling atlhe park at 5 p.m. by the Meigs High School machine A kiddie tractor pull will be held on the basketball court at 4 p.m. Flag Corp. A garden tractor pull will begin and uophies will be awarded. at noon, sponsored by the Scipio An auction will be held at stx Fife Department, and there is a $4 p.m. with proceeds going to the entry fcc. Ruritan Club and Star MiU Park. Th e ce lebrity aucuo n wtll be The Meigs County Fair Queen held at 4 p.m. w11h items from will be announced and crowned at L10nel Cartwn!lltt. Mario Martin, 6:30p.m. on the stage at Star Mtll Hank Williams Jr. and many more. Park. Entertainm ent by th e Country Country and western music wtll MtSflts wtll be held from ooon 10 4 be pro vided at 7 p.m. by Rocky p.m. and the White 's Hill Band will Mountain Bluegrass, Parkersburg , W.Va .. and Ivan. Howa rd and perform from 6- 10 p.m. Fire works will co nclud e the Friends. days even ts at approxtmately 10 Fireworks at 10 p.m. wtll end p.m. the day. Craft tables will be avatlablc for Activities on-going throughout the day will be c raft and food $5 each. Bnng your own tabl e. To register for the parade. craft booths, puppet s hows. trac tors table or for infmmation on any of shown by the newly formed Two t.hc days cvcnLS , contact Kim Will Cylinder Club, blood pressure checks by the Racine Emergency fo rd at 742-210 3 or Marie Btrch· Squad, a sports and card show at fteld at 742-2 178. A contest to select Ltttle Mtss lhc legion hall, information by the Meigs County Park Disoict, garres Flfecrackcr 1992 wtil be held dur · for the kids, a dunking machtne mg Fourth of Jul y ac uvtues in Rut· land . The contest is sponsored by and a pencil sketch antsl Those attending the day's festiv- Holly 's Dolly 's and is open lO any ities are encouraged 10 bring along Meigs Co unt y g trl between the ages of eight and 12. There ts a $5 a lawn chair. Parking is available at the park , entry fee and dcadltnc for eo try is the field behind the par, and at the July I . To e nt e r call Holly Racine Baptist Church parking lot. Willtams at 992-2834. Participants Restroom facilitie s wtll be avatl · will nde in the parade on a flntto able at the park and at the fn e- be provided by Holly 's Dolly's . Judgmg wtll follow the parade . The house. winner w ill receive a centfJCale 10 Rutland Holl y's Do ll y's as well as a crown , Final plan s for the annual Ox Has Your Last Left You sash, fresh -water pearl bracelet and a trophy . Runners -up will receive jewelry. Wilkes•ille Wtlkesv tlle will have a Fourlh of July parade at II a.m . with prizes UJ be awarded in seven cate· gories : pel parade (any age. on leash and under conuol), three-f1vc Y""' aids (tricycles, wagon s. etc.). bicyc les, three and four wheelers. costumes. floats (cars. trucks. old cars, etc .). and horses. Prizes will beSI5,SIOand $5. Followtng the parade at 12:30 th ere will be a Miss Wilkesv tlle Area Queen Contest. There wtll be separate contests for four and five year olds, second and third graders, fourth and fifth graders, and sixth graders. Call Pam East (596-2124) for pracuce dates and details. G~l s are tn cluded from Vinton and Salem Center. At I p. m. there will be a variety show for anyone who ltkes 10 entertatn oth ers. Call 669·5646 or 669-3311 lO register. Refreshm ents will be provided by the Community Bmlding Group. They wtll be serving sloppy joes, hot dogs, ch1ps. pop. popcorn and homemade pies. All area queens are invited to participate in the parade . Any one who would like to bring their floatS and area fire departments are welcome. Chtldren especially are mvlt· ed to participate. Regtsuation for the parade will be m front of the firehouse between . 9:30 and 11 a. m. on Julv 4 Mu~. thru FRI. 8A.lt. -5P ..\I. llle Fnday P•P<"r Sunday Paper Arra Code 611 Area Code 61 Pom-eroy 985- Chetter 843-Portland 217- l...rl•rt •.• Ua 949-H.r:ine 742-Rull•nd 458-Leon 576-A pple Gro"~ 773-Muon 882- N_. llu e n 895-Lehrl 937- Rutl'.lo 643- Ar•lti• DU.l. 379-Walnul Bl'LLETI\ BOARD BULLEnl BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON 11111 ~\JI! 'JIIlot*i:ll ol * l¥>~• ••nt ii!I.I~ OI 1\ MI!Hfi.W htlllll I ~ ~-roiiO ~ 111'111 1\lollfll\ tl ilKtiMir Jt ttl) AIUIIIIItll mil! 'till :11 ~~~ Lr.t~r tr. '1 7]; Z'I.'J!IID S1< r,:rS tf!l~llftlllluMII l lllJ<tlbllllll.-•tflr.. >t46,"rlrt/l lllllrtmt1S Sl)j~liUIW ~·til ~(Ill illJ (»II tfllftl ~ WJIIAit» IUl'lll!lt.w!IO \llllll:nbH lilt Ultli-'CJlMIIIIYIUIIII~II Itiiii OI IJiiwnt!lll ill111 ..1 uy ~ Ptl f.tmrvr fa Stat ot h!fonr rlll!cr 131 iU!I tliJIIf ili!WIIIIIIII Ol Ml.II JIIICI (tot<IOUII II ~~.-e I~ -119'f'l S.. p~~ ooll,._,.ll ~~ Ml\lti!IU 11 ·lit Slilttl!h lttt_,ttrtolot~IQI UIIIID AMU Ill CO Ill W.l.mfUII ~11111 Ill WI WltlliiiiiM.IIil '-!. ti •• I ~ !Jitllif-*t ''" IIIII ~ 1111111 1/1111 ..... It PI"!~ fU! II hOIWII,. ~lUll •It lflf0¥1~1! ~.-ell !ll •t o.-lltt lb i-oJI-IIIII OSIICWI.., oi!-.IIIIJII lflfll! 11 uw•.IIIJI- • ~IIIII lllilllllllnerl vous.'' ol lfll SUIW!i23rlt.-l!t• ieiii!II I~IJ S.1!0111 ) I!M:i~ I 8D:II~ ~WIIti:llllpllll•ltrll The Orioles lost 5-3 10 the Mil waukee Brewers. llmtlll llllfl ~S'Ifll'!IJ IIMIII'II!IIIID~- 111 ~ IIlli'.! IIl Ill iSMb $1~ 101 1fll:ll ~ 5JIDI •" iiiiYIIII•T~ IO II/IIIh .iliUI ~ 11!111 1..1 1~ AI till C... I* Sill II! lolloiiiU ollliotl NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING (6) 28, 211, 30; (7) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 8tc "S•tltfletien Culrlattt4" Tromm Builders 614·742·2328 20 Yn. b:p. Relereace Awailallla Public No1lce lH TliE COMMON PlEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BRUCE E. DOURU, ET AL I" SOl'S POWIBWASH ET AL he le d•c••••d, tht unknown hefra, devla... , l~tHa, admlnlatratora, u:eculon MCUor Maigna of Robert Grogan, dece•edi Gal 614· 99:2 -711)4 lor FREE ESTIMATES 45765 Flltwoodo Rood PoiMfoy, Ohio 45769 (614) !1112-2418 (6141 !192~75 R G. STEVENSON, illivlng, whole loot known ldclrMo 11 216 Woet lrook Hovon Rd., Wllllnglont, PL 111016 111d II ho lo doc....t, tho unknown holro, devioeoo, M&M FLEET INC. Proloss10nal Aerial Photography Homes, Fa rms, Special Events Phone: legetMa, •dmlnlatratora, ueculora, AIWM« -.lgna or 1, R. G.. St.venaon,. 11 c I Mad; Day-446-9814 Evening-446-4406 ond FRANK STEVENSON, JR. II llvlng. whou loot known - l o 430 South JULY 4TH HYMN SING Olive StrHI, Media, Pa. 12 NOON LEGION ANNEX MIDDLEPORT, OH . FREE TO PUBLIC 1i063, ond II ho io , decuood, tho unknown • "Tab IN , . 0.1 odminlotntoro, nocutoro ondlor uolgno ol Fronk Sttvenaon, Jr., FOREVER BROIIIE TANNING RACINE 30 VISITS FOR 130 Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 Call for Appointmant Bas•• Rd.,Racile 6-28·'92-1 mo t?LINDA'S PAINTING & CO Of,,.,., -111 u. o. '' ,,.. r..• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE -Room Addltlono -&tter Work -Eloolrlcol IIIII Pl... bing -Roofing -lnlarior & Extarlor (FREE ESTIMATES) Jof 6 , ~c "' ,... ......... V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 Fill ESniUTIS HAVE IEHJEIICES ... 10ft Aher 6,.... 614-9&HI80 Pomeroy, Ohio 3· 13·92·1fn ct.c .. aed, ':::::::::::::::::":":;vt::;;-.~.._~ lltotlhoy 1 Public Notice --h ontilllcl Bruce E. Dourm, ot 11, plaintiff• va . Robert Gropn, el al 1 defend~tnlai lhia action hae bHn Public Notice uolgnod cuo No. 12 CV 126, ond lo ponding In tho that it i• n•c••••ry to CoiNitOI'I Plea Court. t.leiga opprovo lhlo Droll Solid County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Wute . _ I Pion 11 Ohio45768. ponibaa. Thor-a, lhlo - a hall go Into effect irn~nediately upon the p11ooge .,d opprovll by the Mayor, u provided In Ohio Aevleed Code 91 c11on 800ft • .,.. -.~~~y.. The objac:t of the complaint to lo ocqulre titlo to tho following doocrlbod real ulata by partillon -ding to low. Said rul ullttt being aibt- In tho Townohip of Olivo, County of llolgo ond Slote of Ohlo, Froction It, Section 14, Town 4, Rongo Cl!>li-. •-ion of June, 1112, -ce Public Notice ORDlNAHCE NO. 611 AN ORDINANCE AlffilORlZING THE Vll.I.AGE OF POMEROY TO APPROVE THE DRAFT SOl.ll WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN OF THE ATHENS, GALlJA, Next time, include The Daily Sentinel. No advertising media covers Meigs County as well as The Daily Sentinel. Coverage where buying power is greatest. Don't be left holding the bag. Contact your advertising account executive today. 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel 3734.55, OAC,- NOW, ntEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by; tho V11ogo of Pomoroy, lhlt tho Drift Solid Waate llaneg1Rt1nt Pion odoplod "' tho policy COMMitiH of the A"'-", Golllo, Hocking. Jocltlon, lloigo ond Vinton Joint Solid Watta ...,.agemwnl Oiolrict purouontlo Section 3734.55, O.R.C., lo horoby HOCKING, JACKSON, approve ....-cw.t. MEIGS IIIII VINTON JOINT 0.: June 1, 1112 SOUO WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY PARTS Specializing In Cu! I om Frame Repair NEW a. USID PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODILS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FliEE 1-800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9lltln <dii'JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-997-6637 Sl. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. 11 Sor:tlon Ono: Tho VUlogtt of Pomeroy •pprOY• the Droll Solid Wuto llon- .,_tl'llnll l Fl dby tllo polk:y cot11tnl- of tho ~thane, G•llla, Hocking. PtlBUC NOTICI: no Sutton Townehip Truot..o will hold tho Budget HMrlng for lhcll JN<11!13 ot lholr Regulor --.g July I, 7:30 p.111. In Jecltoon, llolgo IIIII VInton Joint Solid Woote llon- the Syrec:uae Municipal •a•ment Oialrict. A copy of Building. All inloruted lito drln ,-. to ... 111e- reaiden1• •r• Invited to tho Vllogtt of P o llec:tion Two: Thla Ordlnonco lo horoby - e d lo bo .. -goncy ........_ _......, "" ... ""....... otlond. Tho Budge1 10 ldoplod wll ... - - "" public ~lion July ' 181l2 by IJlP L b 1M. PUI. - . , Clorlt 32715 n -t "'- Rd. ,_....... ol .... IIUbllo Alclne, OhiO.,., pooce, holllll or ..,-.ty of (6) 30, ltc tho VHloge of ...,_oy, ln 992-3838 Andy & Chris, llova you. They took away my homa; they took away my money; And they took ME away from YOU. But they can't take away my love for you . love, Grandpa BissaU 6-3(). 1 mo. pd. The der•ndanta era required to anawer the complaint within twenty· 949-2627 or 1-100-837-1460 eight doyo oltor tho loot publication of thla nolice, which will be publiohod l.lny E. Spencor Ctorlt of Courto Mligo County Common Help Wanted WANTED: Full time otlk:e worbr to work In a utility offQ In Melga County. All phaHs of secretarl81 aldlls will be requlr.t; 10ma fonn of ICCOUntfng degree II I mUll. Plly II negotiable, full benefits package Is ofhlr.t. You must h1v. oHice experience, Computer akllll will be requlr.t 1110. Lifetime employlllllll a poulblllty, If the right per10n Ia found. Plaue n~ply to The Dally Sentinel, bol7290. E~'TIMATF.S KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE Pil• Court P-oy,Ollio - - - l n t . w O < 8E IT ORDAINED (6) 30; (7) 7, 14, 21 , 21; (6) 30; f7) 7, 2lc In oqully to which tho BY THE COUNQL OF TliE · (81 4, 6tc _..J__ __ VIUAGE OF POMEROY, plllntillo 1111\' bo _ -STATE OF OHIO, Public Notlca AS FOLLOWS: FREE Public Notice once each wHk for elx coneecutive w..U, the lut A1cardl. Tlto proyor of oold publication wiU be mQ on COIIIplllnl llttw tM: above tho 4th cloy of Auguo~ 11112, -rlbod 1'011 011Alto bo IIIII tho twenty-eight doyo JWiiku.cl.:canlng to 1..-, for anawer will commenc• IIIII IIIII tho tn-t of tho onthltdolo. In cue of lha t•ilure ol .,111donte bo Mt oft to the drafendlnta to anaww Of · lhlltho root - - bo ordlrld 101d ICCOrdlng lo olherwlae reepond •• t., IIIII -tho clelondonta requlrtd by Ohio Rulaa ol ln-l bo p.td to In Civil Procedure judgmont prapcutkM tD which they . . will be rendered •galnat . . .led, IIIII lit,.._ -tho them fof tha relief •••ncllnta be required to domondod in tho compilinl llntco - . lllryor ... - . . , -.. which tt:lllyHy..a, tlwyft11Y-D<bo-Clerll of Village Councl 1Ntned lhorofroon, lor EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABlE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAilER SITES, l..AIClClEARlNG, DRtVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCIONG 112ftln c. ~;-norlhlo ct.y ond Willil01 Young .,ovod the tho ...,tor ofllid townahip tolewiugr••a.aen: rood; in on -lorly W....._, tho Vllilgo of dlroctlon following tho - - · llolgo Counly, mundlrlngra of Nid road to Oltlo io within tho A"'-", place or beginning , William Young, Scoti.IL Golllo, Hocking, Joclllon, containing 5 .cr•, more or Oilton, J. BlaettnM, llolgo ond Vinton Joint lou. Rolwonce Vol. 110 pg. !Iotty A. Blronidt Solid Woolo 11Mogollllft1 Di.uid ha 1 $tal I Draft 523; VoL 286 pg. 241; VoL (6) 30; f7) 7, 211: Solid w.... - r . n t 211 Pll 57ll ond VoL 327 pg. Plan pu,.u•nt to t1on 479 lhlgl COunty Oood Ohio. PASSED Juno15, 1!1112 ATTEST: K.olhy Hyooll Clerk, VI loge of PP<o~NmntiOIW<O>YY lleigo County, Ohio L Wol!rung. T0111 Wtny, Of1 ntdl "l • . ,_, Quabty Hi EHideacy Air Concltioaers, Heat Furaaces & Now Water Heaters. La~ : Black rwhltt Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Raa6dentllil a 614-3 Pomefoy, Ohio 45760 Welcome Slates $20.00 Custom Painting• Mlddtepon & VICinity Reoidential - Convnercial Dirac! Police-Fire Connect. 24 Yearo Experience State Licenaed Estima1e1 - Conaultation m a .. ,. so-. - -· A.N Yard s. ... lriUIIt 8a P86d In AdYIIlCt. Deadll,.. : 1:tl0prtll . . day before the ad II to run, Sunday odklon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Monday adiUon 10:001.m. Saturday. Bllhan Road In front o1 Fir.houM, llttll of tvwythlng. Carport saM, Juty 1, 2, 3L t-7 CONSOLIDATED SECURin SYSnMS c._, s.,. ,as. Third. w.. Sl. Rt. 588 Welt • Gallipolis, OH Phona 446-9595 or 1 365-1229 I lhu ..., July 1-2. Frtday, July lrd, T2-6prn ~pm. r":================:::~ Ohio. 132 St., t-3, Middie90'1 Four Syca~TKW~t t.mlly, July to.4pm,, SATELLITE TeY. A1~rlzed Fow lamlty, ..... 1-4, .. Tpm. Home lnlerior, clothe. I kXs mon. 1 112MI. out l..Nding en• Ad. oft At. 7, trailer on right , 6"\4.-;lt2·2275. Dealers for: Toshiba • Drake • Uniden • Panasonic Sales-Service-Estimates 446-2411 St. Rt. 588 WMt Gallipolis, OH. or 1-800-365· 1229 MICROWAVE OVEN ond VCR REPAIR RACINE MOWER CLINIC All MAlES P.O. k•I94-W... Aloy Bring II Ia Or Wo 'hk u~. IAOII. OHIO (F....Iy fotlo lilp s..l bpo) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Cltail Saws • Weedeaten 985-3561 Acrotl Fr. . P•t Offlc• 2171. S..ootllt. ,_.,MElOY, ONIG WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992-7553 POMliOY, OH. 6-26-'92-dn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SIT'ES HAULING: Limestone, Di~. Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 L--------..:.1:.,2·.::,5·;:;tf~ ; • GJ s-14-92-lftt Announcements : - - -- -- - - - 3 Announcements A Wonderful Family EJ:perienea. Call Your Q..lta : .._. Sew•*"'~ Special! Dial t..go()..737-4444 F0t Stop & Compare Fm ESTIMA'I'ES 985·4473 667·6179 7-7·92-lln - and Thurlday. NinHanw lmwlor, ..... -lng. boby . . . . . and "'"· ... t of Tom TMisa School, G.rav- Ale, rain or llhlne ll'lterylhing ,..,.. go, lim, Jutj 1st, 2nd, and lrc[ 47151 Eagle Rldg. Road otl Route 7, tot1ow ligo~ HyMU rnldene1, 36760 Aoc:lr; ~ ....... Ad .. ..... 2·3, 1-!lpno. Baby IIams, chiklrwn l ~ doi:Fiee, mlac. Juty 1·3, 324 d~ . Kkls '-::tl Sl ., Mklctul"-, m'-c. July t -2, 2ml. Wesl ort S.A. 111. Otd and new u.,., clott'llng doc... t~n; ...... &14-992-5013: . July 1-2. adull c~hing, twln bed, rn6&c. Second ....... 33450 Hafi!IY Hollow Rood, olf Now Limo ROKI, AutNuld. ......_,doll-.,. .....,..,.. Dat ing, Romance And Fun. Juty 2 3, 9-~. 2 hrmllies All Ll .... y1oo. A... chiknn I tdutt etothing' 18• Gilt Call 2"1~18JII {Ckal Syracuse-Rustic Hille. ' Syst.ma Offlea). Juty ltd & 4th , 111m to "'1 , A.ndy Come c.Jebnte nw :Kih An- &o.lon rnktltnca , S .R. &11 n..r nlvarary Of The Mountain StMa car waatl , . . tc h for atgna mull Ar1 & Cr11ft Fair Juty 1-6 At family N~ wl1h a wkht ,.;.. ot Beaulilul c.dar Utkft..t Rlpa.y, lt.mt. WV. For Information l;all 3/M372-7000. July Jrd lnd 41tl, Crw Aa.t :c----:-:,---:--=---,-- - Pon•oy. Clothel , clolhta' Divorce $68" And BankruptC}' cto4hHI ' eo.,.,, S140" Chlldr.,. , Properly, One Slgnatur. DIYorc., Military, Missing Spouw, Elc.: · unconlasl.::l And EJ:eludet Gav'1 Fees C.U Toll FrH, (9a.m.-9p.m.), 1-800-S47-!1900 Budget DivD«:e. Mary ltynt "l, lap or Mid~ ~: 11 HiU , waleh tor 1~, June 30July lrd Rain canc.ts. N:-+9hbort : ~ 'lrd ..... beh6ftd Point1 ElprMS, P~. W.dnasdey, Thundty, and Fridlly, Juty 1-2-3. Fl'nt Poreh Nle, btock ~ MNnd l..aurwl CIIH Churc:h , July 2 I l. Myl11e Ouch Re&ort Vacation R•nttls, OeMnfronc Condos, Hauseheping Included m.door..Ouldocw Poots, Whirlpools , Saunas , ligflt.d rh....toy, July 2,., lom-4pon. llethodlel C:hun::h Buhtn Road. PYoe Irk b chun:h 1k1Qing children. Sulton lenn i• Couna, Pvnlng GrHM. Tom lllcKty r..idenett Golf P•elulgn Av•l'-bl•.· F- Keno Rd. Juty 1,2,3. ewrythtng. Broc:hun~ : 1~-5653 aa.ta.Y Linta WI of Rew1rd oftarMt fOI' Information WadnMd.ly, Thu,..y, Frklay, 1or return of 2 , _ . . whM:• 5, ~family, Johnson's. Hut~ky puppla .. o6en f?om ow off Rt.7 onlo Rt124, right 11: farm June 21sl , SM-182-5144, crCIHfOede, 32479 Ba""i Run D.vld Mora One,.,.. ..... Time Shlltw lJnh And C.mpground Memt.rwhlpa. trKI wcwldwlde S.i«1ionl. Call tc .. lon ..... wort. U.S. And Ctnade 1-10073&-8250 or lOS-666--2:203 . FrM Rental lnformeHon 305-563S586. s..... BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Rlggsc::rut . Deryl Wetra: Recliner, 811G+t'•da'chtkw. daybed ......,bill, eurta6ne: clolhn, boob, gatiQII door $1.39/Mio. li'l'e , One On One 4-9-tfn Gantge Mle, July 2-3, 9:110-4:00 AboN Et .. 11m H~h School SCindinavian, E.u~n. South Ameriean, Jap.~neM Hloh Sc:hoo4 Exchtnge 9tudenle L rlving In .lugusl. Become A . . July 1·2, lour !amity, ~ FamltyiAnwriclrn lnt.-eulhrlll Ooneld FM:ch rnklence. sumnef Student Eichange. c.n Kath• Rd.. Choot ... Woigm bone>, ... 216-6504619 Or HIDO Sibling grill, home lntariof, chrome wheeta, misc . Rein canceta. Agriculture lime 304-273-5555 StrMI b.hlnd Hal,...,., July 1·2· l , low, low price.. Ratn Of lhtne. Fr.e Adull T1lk u,... 1-114 .fi62-70:J 7 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. Gan.ge Mle, 62l \12 AUSMA Hln rnldenea . July 1, f.'? 48NO SR124, Rteine, jute below la.n limil. ~ larger dollhtng. • - N- , f -- - - " I ~ ........ FOR SALE VALLEY INC. Four lamity, Wed.-Fri., &arran n~llktenee. 1 mi .. New Umt Ad ., Rutland. 614-949-2804 CHARLIE'S SMALl DOZER or. cttMe" Whhw•ler lntonnaUo n : 1-800782-AAFT. Tripe For All Groups. Fto.lta, Wt\it .....,, Fl.,lng. Whl1e Water lntorm.tlon, P.O . 243, GINn JMn, WV 2S846. Giveaway 4 Blad & wtdte f1.n\l .. boblaW ldll.n, 6f4...192· 221it. Yerd SU. Che_.er, neld to fh _ ...ly\2,and 3rd. J..., ........ v... Salo·~ 2210 7th St , SynrcUM. Cluthaa, 'mt.c. Ylnl Sate- July 1-3, tnt •• tut• nofl on Btlhtn Rd., Raetn.. Yaltowbueh Aoed, Radne Juty l. 2, tnd 3. f.? . Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 f1mlly yard Mle. Juty 1, 2, &.l. 2110 ltbdlaan ........ Sb puPfHM, mind hr.d, l lemtle, 3 mate, 114-MI-2420. Small liNg~ Dog, SM-311>0100. Sttubc4ry plante, ttn 'tlrietln, 31906 SR 1, P..._,, Oh 114NS-4257. June .,..,...... ;;d ever 412192111n bNrllfS. TRIM and REMOVAL KERWOODS HOME REPAIR SERVICE •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PlUMitH, WliliiiGr CUSIOM IUilT BILL SLACK 992-2269 VAIIIIES USED RAILROAD TIES a,..,. June:JO, JulfSII'MII, 1 I 2, 9-? 548 Mlddltport . Juty 1, 2, 11M 3rd. RMch.. rnidtnee, Tyrwe atwd, R-.::lne. Oh.. 614-992-2242 & Yard Sale Pomeroy, BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Fr• htlrMt• "SPECtAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 398lS Gold Ridge Rood 9616. 7 Bennetts Mobile no!!~J:I~t!ng 1391 Safford School Rd. Call (614) 446·94 Com~Mr'c~.tt '1\p.th.ryn 'Meadows Cow R..cty L.oel : ClrMrl, .,_..... 1130 E. . ... In Slrwt!B~ WMal, Hffll t . portanl, $5 nward, Mac Cattrlll, i IM-9112·3506. IJ Painti~ INTERIOR &EXTERIOR heira, devla... , iepiHI, Ohio Company'• Kotlty HyMI. 11 oll _, of $-.00. Purchtaa, out of the S.E. Clorlt of Po-CJY Vlllgo Soc:tion ll: Tho! the Fire corner of 25 acre lot Council Dep.-tmant will purchaae formerly -noct by w... ..d (6) 30; f7) 7, 2lc rodio -lpmont from F I L L0<1loo beginning Electronica, Huntington, litho ..... of tho - . ....lp WV ala coat of S5117.00. Public Notice road luding frorn linle Soc:tion Ml: Thot thio bid io Forltod Run lo Big Forked horoby doctored to bo on Runol-ol-ofE. RESOLUTION &01.112 EMERGENCY -•ro nocE. ColemM; thence aouth THE COUNCH OF THE •uary lor the imrwediate 20 rode to the MCtion Inti pre•wvation ot the public Vll.I.AGE OF POMEROY, thence with ..c:tion line STATE OF OHIO met in puco, hollllt IIIII 11loty of ..n lltlo lot wMt44 - t o Iondo of F. lh• Vihge of Pornetor, roguliJ UPI II ll:h I ~nlfl. 6-18-tfn p.,.,.. bldo;l. Becllonlce, Golipolio, Ohio, "'"1!11 1!.1< ID IIHI.Illll tan ~~~li th l..llllfl<lllill!ilt'ill l 10 II' IOU ~I~~-~~~~ G ,._.., •It lllot.li IIIII IREE ESTIMATES NO. 112 CY 126 TNCkl lEGAl NOnCE SERVICE Tractor -Trailer• BY PUBUCATION Houaeo ROBERT GROGAN, Mobile Home• living, whooo loot kno·wn I Equipment Cleaned & - - lo 701 SL, Compton, Ca. 80220, IIIII II Degreued PRICE REDUCED! bladl. To C.ll, Morgan c.ntar, s-f1: Roy ~,.., Roed ArN, Vinton. 519.95 A DAY AND UP Ir~::===============~ (614) 1185-3860 vs Doportmonl wNl purcholo 731.30.00. rodio -lpmenlfrom Bob'• DATE: J..,.l, 1!192 •'· •ou hw ,..,.!'f""N loll't•lflllllll' II lll"olltl ml 1111 ·,,,, , Dl ()I ll) lltllll).r'i •IIJII~I COlD.IAliU co01 C~ 111 1...1• ~ Slllt ~ CA ~IIOIIIflifll • •ll l~ ~~~ 11 Cl rJ .,,..,.,..,.SUI II"- AUTO RENTAL, INC. mHiing will al.o be con· duclod I[ thlo timO. Patricill C.IIW•y, Clorlt Guthrie Rd. CoolvlNe, Ohio 45723 ROBERT Tte prtoe hu been reOOoad to $68,900 lind O'Ml8f nn.nct1g of ~ to 80% ol pun;hue amour1 rrwy be po$llbt IOf qt l')'tng pet· son to buy very ra nome on 3',1, aaes 1n RUle. 4 BR, 3 blt8'e, 2 Qlllf95, r&rDd I BR apt. Property h:Ndas 4.800 sq. ft farm OHIO: Section 1: Thll tho Pollee \.or •Ifir (II 1]111 ijlptllllll 11 IIIIIIIIU lr t• llloll! Ill fAoo. 'IMIU [lot . . .1'91'11 Jo,jiiJoii .... IIJi iiiii!JIQ olIN \ r~rrrJ ~ ,. .. c.nt~t~ ta.~r riiiiUtT t '([ llf l tU Area Code 301 367 - C h ~hi r .r: 388-Vinlo n 245- Rio Gnndr. 256-Cuyu lli.1 . VIUAGE OF POIEAOY, .~II ""I II':===~====~===::;:===~ IA & A I OH., WY. & H.U.D. Ajtprovoli M..faduroli Hooting Proclu<ts. Bt:rT[RBHXSIGN The &o.d of Truat... of 675- PI . rh:••• nt of P-oy. Ohio , o ~(ltiJWJOO IUIII . ~ fiii[RI. l llltt"!l! rlolll l • ~ Jo • _., "'l UOll! ad a<'>allil! ltll IG ~ illt llllll (.ol"'" 1111' ft11 IIIII U. olld iilr foes~";'! I i ll ~~~~ Q1 111".1111'1.1 Dl oltll u. llll"'' lUI IHIIII•IIIIll ~ 1)11 tllol ,.. Uti liot-1111 ~~ tii!WUIIUIOin I& 2112.1112 PUBUC NOTICE <J?2 ~ Middkpurli BE lT ORDAIIED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE · ••r. ~ · !'Jl l'JJI"ll W " ' ;111'1 ", ii 118 1' 1 ~/ lllil CJp!1 wtw •lll•:.., ~~,~..., (No Sunday (alii) Public Notice 446-C.JJ;poli• ORDtNANCE 612 .,,. .. , , ..,,kti1,11!JIIooo,III Otu• 1 r'9>um.nea jJII ,'/J {I) ).o " " i l IJllj ll•~ ; · ill IUO'I! ii 94684HIJW ' '""'' I ~""'""'~ 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 ' I~DTUCDIIJ CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) )----''--:::--..,..-:o--:----.:_---:-.:_----1 Orongo Townohlp wUl hold • Classified pages cover th e Public Hearing July 6 ol KENNY'S AUTO CENTER r 11 · 1 h h 6:30 p.m. litho home altho ,o ou:mg 1e ep one exc anges ... clork, Polricie Ceiow.y lor th 0 Budget ol o ron go I :;;;;26;;;4;;;U;;;P;;;P;;;E;;;A;;;R;;;I;;;V;;; ER;;;;;;A;;;O;;;A;;;D;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;A;;;Ll;;;lP;;;O;;;L;;;IS;;;,;;;O;;;H;;;IO =. Gallia Count y ~lcigs Co unt y }lawn Co., WV Townohlp for 1111:1. Regulor II An o.din.... lo u FliC>n to bidding lequlr-la of tho Vlllgo 111111 \J.]I)), !ll lil i (llt~~!lrlliJI ~~ ~ •• Wi lli iS MIIIIIJ Judgo COMMERCii\L and RESWI:NTii\L J'REI: ESTIMATES :::,::_~";:=~~~~ WHALEY'S AUTO "" ur. .1 IM Ji ilt .1-ul)~ IIi ,. l eG •I lt[JIOO ,/If I-' IIIIJITII ;,Utl'l fUI ID lllt">.ltl 1~ Ill\ IIIII ~\II,. I<II )inllltl\ ~I '' .... m!IU.IIi-lliii' <\'JIIl.. to, d'l- 11.111 "'"' to~... - 111-'""'1 <Ill ilfamk< JI 1!9:1 Ail '"'"ll" <". \Ill 5'i'l:JI \11100 l .,._lrlki ~WW.IIl ~~~~ ~ ) lt ~JJOO MQ.IO! j;'Jtlfimlll f111111hllln ~ mJiUl l!tlllll'l m .. .IJilll t.llt Sl .llllWIII (6) 30 ltc oro hlrlby notillod ·1 "" >01.1 " • 1'•1 oli"l d\ liiiiQ, Iil! ill< I "'S! Gl '' '"LI 1\ 1-....;_,jo((io(l•i... ll . . . , ll\ .,jOioll\1111 ~2 • ll'lt llli >O (lep.l•lll"'l QII,S.oll(t (.t:hll , il! Dl Court- Probolo Oivlolon. Robert E. Buck .. I .. _,.,., ,, Q~ \.oJf•fll ...ot tlll;oo,e: t ol ,, , ~tl)o ,~ 111-1~~ (t~ l rl. t• '"-'' IUWhi U II ' ~ '" , l l <~~~ W~"fi illl • •"' CaH No. 21507 application lo lhe Common Pl... Court, Prob•te Oiviaion of Meiga County, Ohio fOf' en ordw to change her name to C..tarina Jo Ruchti. ~~Woo~m~QijrnJC~0N-J I~i·~·-~~~~~~~·5·~ COrY DAY BEFORE PUBUCA TtON 1·00 p.m. Saturday I 00 p m . Monday I 00 p.m. Tuesday I 00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m Th=day 1 00 p.m. Friday New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Roo• Additions • Roofing Nolle• Ia hereby given Sold opplicolion will bo h-d In uid Court, ot 10:00 A.M. on lito 31ot cloy of July, 1992, ol Tho Common Plooo Lost & Found 26ol4. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lltllllto underllgn..t ftlod In for error• efur finl day (c hee ~ fur I'HOn f1r11 day •d run1 m p • per ). Call befor~ 2:00 p .rn d•y •her pubiK:.11.tion W make ( Orre.t h on • Ada tha t rnuu be paid in •dw•nr:e are ; Cud of That~lu Happy Ad. In Merno riam Yud S. lei • A d11n ifted •dver ti.e me nt pl.ceJ in th e Ca lli pol ... naily Tnb11ne {euept Claa1 1f~ Di•play, Bu.ine~t Cud or Legal i\oLw:et) -..ill abo appear in the Point P1e.1•nt Re@lller and 6 Hoback Rd., RKIM. 114-!M9- Rudlti Caao No. 27507 • s.. ntlntl ;, not re.pul\lllhk Monday Paper Tuesday Paprr Wl.'dnesday Paper Thursday Pa)X'r ~ Business Services :::::::::::::::J::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::J::-------------4·~' -· ~~. ~~I In the metter ol Celhy Jo .u. BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. (AP) - Country star Hank Williams Jr. · says fans have a right 10 be angry with him for cuuing a concert short when the audience began booing him for a sloppy performance. Audtence members said Wtll iams appeared drunk , slurred words and co uldn 'I re memb er lyrics during the show Saturday night at the Sandstone Amphitheaue in suburban Kansas City. "The truth is, I messed up, " Williams said Monday in a state· ment from Nashville. Tenn . "I understand the anger of the fan s. who spent their time and money to come to the show." • ,;.u, <(0(1 '•09~ IG . IU •I i•lt.IIO•IMIO!OIIJ 11'1.1"1'1 •'· SAT.8- l2 CLOS[Il St:~ llAY .~ji'A f co ,, ""'''*' - PUBUCNOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • Ad. o uLiid e tM t<H.onty your .d run• mWII be prep•id • Re1:ei•e d1e.:o unt for •d• pa1d 10 adv•nce. • Fr~ A..U : c, . . u .... y•nd Found und er] .') "'Orch ,..iJ I ~ run 3 day• •I no rhuge • Pnr.e of •d for a ll c.ptt•ll eller• 11 d o uhk prtce of ad (O.t • 7 pomt Ime type on ly uud Country singer deserved booing no "•II: . ~ .. ~ '' '"~' . •' ....,MIU "' '"'~~..~,,~~~ •• Public Notice Call 992-2156 I'OLICIES The Dally Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Top Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Page-6 ommumty Tuesday, June 30, 1992 (IIPEIIIY IAIHROOM 949·2671 UCINE, OH. Uprtoht tr..r.- lo glveeway, nMd"1 some ,..,_.,, Donald Fitch, c.n 6 &M-185-~. 1, 2, W . 4817 Rodney Pille, ~· bwythlng Cl!oopt • Lost & Found Found: E,. Ga..... On 700 BlOck, Fourth A-. Inquire AI : GttlllpoUa Dilly TribuM, 125 Third Av.nue, C.l[lpolla, Ohto. Found: Mtte a..g~,, Gallipolis & VICinity Btac:k. Brown, &, While. VN:lnity: .._. rlsbu'V Rood And Rodney Plllo, Kn Cotllr. t"M-245--I'ttt �Tuesday, June Tuesday, June 30, 1992 ~a~g~e~S~Th~e~D~al~ly~STe~n;t~ln~e~l~~~~:;~------------r:=~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~Id~dfle~p~o~rt~O~h~~====~r-~~~~~~~---:~~---2 ~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beatlie 7 Yard Sale 32 Gallipolis & VIcinity Mobile Homes 44 for Rent 12xM On U2S Acrn, Addl10n Pike, Newly Atmodllld Total New Haven 2 bedroom furnistuad apt, dep & ref 304·882- 1982 FuN Size Bllzer, high mliaage, runs good, 11700, 614· 192·2077. 14170 1971e K•rwood 3br Und•r~nni"Q $3,500 Good Condition Wltdge Apts, 506 Burdetla St Poin{ Pl11stn1, no pets, 1 and bedrooms. 304-675-20n after 1984 Ford 4•4 Bronco XLT, full alz•, h11 ck., loaded, atlarpell In .,..1 $5,995. 304-675-1131 anyt me. 45 Condition, Low Mll11, 814-2566338. But Nelda Somt1 Repair. 614246-5679. 14.:70 exc cond, 3 bedrooms on privat. It,., major applianct~, lot• ol •xtru, Appl1 Grovl, Friday. Mond.ly MJhlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Don't Ulss This One! Somtlhing $14,!100. 304-571-2783. For Everyone. Friday, Juty 3r0, 8:00 l .U. To? 1969 Stlultz mobil• home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 9x12 porch, underpenning, 2 AJC, exc cond, 304- Draprlu, WhHiehllr, KkJs Clothes, Ptcturq, July 1, 2, lrd. 230 Linwood Drive, O.lllpotla. 812~611. 1m Ot.lke 14x&5, 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, CA, Undert:Mnnlng. Garage SaM!: July 1,2,3rd. 416 Burnette Road, Kanuaga/;Guns, BMI ott.r. 614-446-0782. Youth Bed, Washer, hula, Tabla, Cha1rs, Unsna, Clothls, 1982 Windsor 14x70, 2 ~­ rooms, CIA, total •lee, underpenning, mfg by Zimmer Corp, 8x20 tr.ated wood porch, h2c:i alumn awning & rtUing w/scrolll, mtg by Durabuln, 14x18 blm style bldg, tr11ttd wood, averythlng exc cond, mu11 Mil Immediately, on• owner, ~75-5149. Misc. Graham School Road, 1 Mila Pasl Jumbo, Centenary. Thurs. Frl, i-5, Baby C~oU'In, Curtain&, Mise. July 1, 2, 3. At: 1163 Bulnllll Pike, ~L. Childrwn's, Adult Cloitllng, aaby Bed, Play P11n, ''We're in luck. He's too macho to ask for direct1ons. · · t----------.,-----------1 11 Help Wanted 11185 Wlndlor Moblkl Horne, 14x75 Completely Furnished, Llkl New, With 40Ft. Patio. July 1, :z, 3rd. Four Family: 1001 Third AvlflLII, Gllllpollo, Ohio. Uon IIPI' ahar 4:00PM. rnle's Sport1 loung•, Qallipolil Ferry, Johnsons Moblta Located: Home Park. 304·1113-4356. July 1, 2nd: SA141, 1!2 MI .. Put Caval\lnt Tranlpor1: Lincoln Pika, Childrana Clathe1, Slits, Toys, Milt. "School • 6 Mos. July 1-41h. Rain /Shineb g.&, Patriot On Gage Road, ump "TNm P.y 27-29 Cents "Single Pay 19-22 Canis Truck DrlvMS, $2,000 Sign-On Bonus For Sate, Oualillld Driv•rs With 6 Month• OTR Ex· peri1nc=t. Tultlort-FI'H TraJnlng .l.••llable For ln•Xf*'~nc.a Drlvera. Call Todlyl Com Tnma Inc. 1-800-1Si-fiNO, Dept A-386. Truck, Boat, Tlras, Clothat, Etc. "High Mileage Bonus Miles arR 'Min. Age 23 "Mot~ Llyovar July tat, Sanden Drive, G•l- *L.o.dlng !Unlading /Deadhead lipolil, 9-o4. Antlqu• Crtdll, "Paid ln1. Baby hems, 10 Speed Bikl, Lots 1-iCJ0.44"1-43!M. Of Cl<ihn And 6dds-N~nde! Dietetic Tectmlcl•n: Chall1nging 3td. Addison And R...rdlnjl Posrtlon AS i-5. Lois Baby Plrt-Time Cllmtal Dtel Tec:h· Clothes, Mora! nlclan In L.ong Tern Care. Out!" ---'-----,--,-,--I Include: Dtwtloplng Nutrttlon1l July 3rd, Fir.cracker Of A Sale: Auenrnent 1 And C.l"l Pint. Crllfla, Summer Clothes, Home Som. Tnvel May Be Required. lntwtor, Etc. Bidwell Rodney Polentlal For Full- Tlm1. Apply In POtt. Hill. N..t Don't Mia Th\1 Person Or Send Rnum1 io: One! Scenic Hills Nunlng Center, 311 J~o~ly 2nd, 3rd. First Time This Buck Rldg1 Road, Bidwell, OH Ytar! loll Of lt•msl 591 J1y 45614. tion, 13,200. Mutt Move! 614388-9H6. Anil1bll July 111. 14x70 3br Mobile Home, On 3 Aerts, 8 Mil" From Town On 218. Will WE'LL PAY VOU To lyp1 Nemu And AddN~tll From Home! $500.00 Per 100(). Clll1-900-a98- Consider Land Contnct. For Appolntm•nl . 614-388-9946. 1666 [$1.49 Mlnf18yrs.+) Or Write: PASSE - 33B, 161 S. Un· colnway, N. Aurora, IL 60M2. Drive, 9:00-? Drtvers Go To Work lrnm•dlat.ly Thursdly, Frld1y, g Till ? Lower Roadrunner Distribution S•rGarf._kt Extention. Clothing, rica, Inc. ~1-800-444-fi147. HouMhold Mise. TX-1-801)..285-82&7 f1-800-6nS468 Comp~tltlve Pay New Con· T~ursd1y.L. Juty 2nd, 1992 9:00 ¥tntlonall Medical fOtntal To 4:00. t-our Mil• Out 141 On Nacatlon Etc .. Sign On Banu1 It"''· EOE. Lon. W1nled. SoulhWut llotCH" Freight, Inc. Starting Acrou From Keua!1 Markel, T.bll, Couch, Baby CIOihH, TNm Pay 21 V2 Cents Per Mile. U.dk:aliLIIe Insurance. LoadMlle. Ing/Unfolding P1y. Psy. SateUite Y1rd Slle: Raccoon Cf'Hk Llyover!'Shap Excellent Tr)liler Park, 11'1-.th. On Al .l41 Communlcatlo,.. Appn3x . 9 V2 Mila From Gei-- Benefit I Bonus Packagt. If You Hnt 1 YNr OTR Experience, iipoNI. Clean IIVR I Age 23. Call 5 family : J~y 1·3rd, lab QOOd Tod1yl 1-800-321-2084. things, c~h•, chlld,.n, sdulls, dishes, 1niUquea, cr11't1, 13 Friendly Home Par11a Hu miles out 141 or 111« house, right O~ning1 For Demonstrator•. No Cash lnvutment. No S1~ice from G1ge Slon. Charge. High Commiuion And Mowing· July 1-3, 8-4 203 HostiSI Awll'ds. Two Catalogs. KiMOn OriYI, off Fourth Over 600 htms, Call 1~ Avenue, frN organ, anliqutl, 44115. DriYIIW Wed fThurs, 9-5 Only. At. 35 ~int•rior. 8 Full- nmt~ Babrshter Needed, R1f..-.ncn · Required . 514-446- Public Sale & Auction 8924. JOBS AVAILABLE \~l~rla range bltwnn SMWnk.tJ full or Pat1 -Tima MrYict. UeenMd Out! to tile lgtl coat of factory auction apace, Insurance, worlter's I&S,Ohlo I w.. t Ylrglnil. 304- compensation, and other com_m-_!i1115 __. panr. expenMI, many compan • can save thou11nds of Rd; Pear10n Auction Company, full time auctklnMJ, complete -------I 9 Wanted to Buy dottaro In produc:11on tlmo woon people IIMmbllng very simple products st home tor ltlem. Special eklll1 01' expwlance not nMdld b8cauM Instructions and matllfilll IN Hnl to you. Don'l Juni lit StU Us Your Non- Wot'iJng Mlior Appliances, ~ TV's, VCR'a, Mlcrowav•s. Air Condit6oners, Etc. 614-256- After you eompttll woril, Mnd It back tor peyment. Th8 more Old rn~rtM.., loyt, camk. books, wort you do, the more you 11m. ianlams, picture• 1nd tumitur1, Just 20-4S minut• 1 day work· Osby Yartin, 6M..e92-11141. lng '' home, you can Nm aoma Standing nmber, Can Stal1 lm- fti'Y tmpr...lv• wag"- Krer• medl.ately. 614-388-~ . Publi11'Mng has • listing o • varilfy of difl•rent wof\. that Standing timbltr, will pay fllr suits both m•n and women. prices, call Jenoy Runyon, 614- Bnt of all, you wortc when you m-2681. want. (OM company Is l)lylng $342.00 per wMk 1o ass.mbia Used Mobile Hom11, Call 614· simple plant hangers.) For more 446 :_::_: .00_:7_:S:_.---,-----,----, Information and a FFIEE litllng used uflls, good cond, opened of O'ller 60 c:ompanl11 prtltntly or unopened, 304--882-2079. hiring, write to: Krtglr Publish· ing, 301 lottlrop St . OH MH, W;ul:lld To Buy: Junk Aut01 Taunton, UA 02780 . Kreger Wittl Or Without Motors. Call Publishing doll r*<tUirl $3 90 l.arry Lively. 614-388-9303 _ lor poslag• 1nd handling lor t238. I Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S . Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coi111, Gotd Coins. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Av1nu1, GaliipoUs. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $350/Day Proc..sinj Phona Ordal'll! P~apls C. I You. No Exptrlence Necessary. 31>731-6062. lilting. Ordlrw c1n no! ba tilled without poidag• and handling Allow 3-4 days 14 NowiiiSouthlltem Buslntss ~tege, SprlnQ Valley Piau. C.ll Todly, 61._.4S-4367f! Regltteratlon 190-05-1274B. - -- T•ansportatlon, 407·292-4M7, Ext 571 9a .m.-t0p.m. Toll R1fundld. A\ION ! All Ar1u ! Shirley SpNrs, Will Babysit In My Hom•. Fenced In PLay Aru. Ref1nnces Anllab... Rodney Area. Call 614·245-5887. llowlna, Lown a Odd old . Flelerencn MS~141 ~ulred, 614- lft111 9 OOpm Orivera Wanted U.S Xprest. Int. S!artlng Team Pay 211 112 Cent Per Mne. All Conventional fiN! . S..llliilt Commumcalions Medicalflill insurance. Layover/Breakdown Pay. A11igned Tractora . If You Have 1 Y•ar OTR Exper~l . Clean MVR I Mutimum Age 23. Cali Vanguard Managemant S.rvict Today' 1· 800-321-2084 Wantld: Flatbed Ex· pl'rilnce Paid w..kly Load..t.~mply uu.., Uti/Hulttl iMur.ncl, Bonus. Rldtr Program. Achanced Ol~ribuUon Syttem, 1-800-364-t047, 24 Hours, 1 Days WHk. Drlvtil. 0o You W.nt BeU•r y M Pay Do ou W11nt Mor1 IIH 1 Then' Call J.B Hun! 1--800-2JB· HUNT EOE!Subject To Drug Scrllfl Drivera Ofiw.-.: KLLM, Inc. Cincinnati Tennlnai 11 Adding Equipment And L.ong Hlul Oriwn With Ree.nt Trwc::tor Tl'lii• Ex· pe:rianct~. Call 1~00-925-5558, Moncfay..f"ddy. Experilncad flat bH drlvtrl lor lntlr'ltate opwatlon,. 1pprox 500 mill radlll. 1t..dy h1ul, And Make Excell1nl Pa,-! Construction Workers Needed For All PhUII. Bonua, Paid living And Travel Expt~nIM. C1ll Kow! 407-645-2140 Ert 1100, NEST. Rio Grandi Police O.partm•nt it Accepting Applications For Part-Tim. Relp. Muat Heve . Ohio Puce Ott~ Tl'linlng. Applk:aliona May Be Picked U"p From 1-3 Monday Thn.t Fridly, AI lhl Rio Gl'lndt Municipal Bulldng. SM The Country And Gel Pa~ For HI Patriot Oti~MS Oulilty Truck Oflnr Train~ In Only e. Week a! Call 1--100 388 1150. Flnanclal Aalltlnct For Oualln~ Applicants. Taking apptlceUone for certified nurlhtg auletant 11 the Cham- ber of Commerc81Economie O.W. Olflco, :1011 lloln St. W-" .., July 1 from 1:00PM 11115:00 Pll. AltPIY In peNon WICII'tlflcatlon a· ldenttfle~Uon. phone Cllll Ptu11 dii'KI to RodMr Ball .t kiMBERLY QUALITY CARE. 1· aoo-t21.a8" ONLY. The UHimlle Money Making M• ctllne. The I.Athnate FW1Ctr1lslng Toot .. Cl'lltlna HPM\dNdl Of New Opponunli:l• Wllh ln- credlbly High Income NeUonwlcM. We AN S..mped. homo moot w""ondo, IOfl poy • Wo Urgently Hood lntolllgont1 good equipment. Mull bl 25 yr1 or aga wtth 3 y,. verltlaiM OTR nplf*tce with COL tk:enN, solid drivtng record I wot'lt hi• tory. llusl p.a11 road 1111 and drug screen. Call 800-221-6658 tor a.tai11. E•perilnced technician needed, l'ftUrM to: Box 1113, Pom«oy, Ohio or call 814-992· und 2174 for appointment. O.cUcattd People With A NMCI To Makl A Lot ot Money, Feclenil Mut~ 1-800-388 889514 Hour Info. W.llrta muat be lltperltnclef apply In PlfiOI1 Muon FamilY R11t, Muon, WV. ~~;;;::;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;; Wanlld lomeotte to tllr down 01d•.!*'- lor rftlllflal, 304-17132 -. 875-6042. Ml11 Paula's Dly Cart Center. Safe, affordable, chlldclre. 11-F I a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agas 21-'1-10. BllfDrl, 1fter echool. Drop-Ins welcome. 614 446 8224. New In· l1nl Toddler Ct,., 614-446-t227. 4 bedroom, 2 balhl, 914 Vt1nc:l Sl, $350. mo. r•f & dep. 304-458 1728. Far rent, 2 BR house, big yard , nice neighborhood. 304·675- Household Goods 3 PiKI Bedroom Su11e, S'IOO. 614-256-1657. APPLIANCES Wash111rs, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appllanc8S, 76 Vine S!reat, Call 614-446-7398, 1- $75 21 Business Opponunlty tn~ller, 2 bedroom N•w!Usillld Houaet\old tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Ftt. Pleasant, WV, Clli 304·615-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olin St , Gallipolis. New & Uttd tumit~a. hut1re, Wntem & Work boots. 814-446-3159. W11k, 4 Orswer Chest $3.12 W..k1 R1clln•r $!1.24 WNk, Sofa And Chair $10.38 Week. $115/mo . plu1 !NOTICE I 2 bedroom, 4C, wastier-dryer $200. mo plus that you do buti· utlllllu, l'lf & dap, 304-ti75--4B74 n... wlttl peopl• you know, and NOT to send mon1y tMo~h !he 2 BR turnl1hld or unfurnls~ed . mall until you have lnvn11gated Cable, 1lr. OvarloMing Ohio In country . $200 month. 1200 d1po11t. 2 miles lrom Point Ptuaant. 304·937· 2010 . 2 BR trailer Wtllripool Washer Wa1 $150 Cut AmeriCI't Flnnt 1.og Home Manufaclurlr NHdl Quality Far Rent -2 BR trllier on S88 WhoiHiiers. Earn Excallent HouM-412 l.swl1 St. PI Pleastnl . Profits. Full Or Part·Time. 2 room•, 1200 Ohio S1. 304 -675Uflflme Warranty. Clll Mr. S'/Di. JolliS For Fr~e O..ler lnlo. 1· 800-321-5647 Old Tim• L.og 44 Apanment Homes, MI. Juliet, TN lor Rent Home 1 bedroom apt, good location, 101 Slrth I Maln St. Newly rwmodeled wtlh new 1ppllancu. UtllltiH not lnciLHled, depos•t Suppll•. Approxlrneleiy $2,500. r~quirld, 304-ti75-7'131 or 675- Start. Up. 1~00-175-UNET . 51136. Make $1,500 w..kly! ''Houltwllhlng" Instructional 1bdrm apt. tor renl, $225/mo, ucurity deposit, no pels, 614 992~218. Video And Business P•n Avail· 1~1. FrM lnforrn~tlon. Pow•r- 2--.=-.-.m-.- .- 8:-o-,.-._Do _ w_n-s l-, -1rs. 1 wuh, 1011 Bayview 0VIr1ook, Stafford, VA 22554, 103-720-3581. Rntauranl Equipment : Tlylor Soft Sene FrMzel"'; 2 Oaor FNIW; Sl~n Cooler; Ice Machine·, Dis Ff'Mtlr·, Table And Chllrw, IK. Equipment . L • Nice ~t= C..tl lncom~. 1· . WoiH Tinning Bedl. New Corn· mericei·Homoa Units From $199.00. Lamps, Lotlonl, Acceesori11. Monttlly Payments Low As $18.00 Call Todly N.w Fr11 Color C.l1iag. 1-300-228~292. Ac:cuaorln, monthly quirld. 814-44&·1519. 2 Bedroom1, Upltalra A~ar1 · U fu 1 •· ment, n m ,,,.d, 614-446-2S83. N o lis. 2 BR 614-24~9033. 800-15 CINn, No P&ls, Quiet , Ref•rence And Deposit Ra- p~yments low •• 118.00. Call today, FREE NEW color catalog, 1-400-228- 62!12 Real Estate 291 K•ll_,- Or., Oalllpoll1, Otlto 456ll, Telephon•: 614-446-3385, Price: $52,000.00. UYing Room , 3 88clrooms, Family Floom, 1 And 112 Bathrooms, 1 Car Glrags, Brick Front Wllh c.dar Sldtna _ _ __ __ _ Alt1ntion Vet1r1ns : Home Loans To Purchau Or Retina nee 100% PurchasHf90'11. Relln1ncH Up to $144,000.00 Phone Cllrenc. Phillips Mortgage Company, 1· 615-684-1021. BEAl/TIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlllork:ai Ar~~ Corner l.ol • 818 Main St. Pt. Plaaunt, W Va. Completely R•noYalld: 2 Full B•ths, J Llrge B«frooms, New HVAC, New Carpet. Available June15 114-446-~5. Co11tal NC, 5 Mlln lo OcNn, 2bt' Condos, $125,000 With Elevator Buutilut Golfing Community. Memblrahip Country Club, Low Payments. U11 YourHif Or Rent Brk:kllnd· lng 1-800-438-3006. apal1mtnta In Middleport , newly remodeled, low utilltlu, no pill, $220 per month, dlpo1 it requlr.cf, 614-992-238'1 dlys 2bdrm. iipll , total electr ic, ap- pUance1 fumithed, room tacii!Hea, cio 1111 to scflool in town . AppUcat ions avallabll at : Vlilsg1 Gr~>~n Apl s t49 or ca11614-99:Z-3111. EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jac k.aon Pi k.a from S'11Wmo. Walk to ahop & movlu . Call614-446·2568. EOH. Savlnga. Your Ar•. 1-105-1121000 'Ext. H-1805 For Current Llol. MuM •II to Hille 11tate, 2 To $95; Gibson Ha~elf Gold Dryer $75; Frigidaire Dryer S7'5, G.E. Oryar Was $150 Cut To $9!!i; G.E. Wash1r Almond W•s $150; Cut To $95; Kenmore Wutler & Oryar Set Wu $'150 Eac::h~.,Cut To $95 Each; 20 Inch t.l.ctric: Rang• $95: 30 Inch Coppertone Electric Range $95· Avacado Electric Range, $9!!ij_Coppertone Rlltigtrator, Likl NIW, Cut To $225; 5,000 BTU AC $eS; Skaggs Appliance, 1'6 Vine SlrHi, Gallipolis 614-446-7398 52 Sponlng Goods Winchester Mod•l 97 Shotgun Old Mitllaf"/ Gun, VGC, S.rfoui inquiries Only. 614-245-S3:23. 53 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverlr. Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Streit, Pomeroy. Houn~ · M T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m , Sunday 1 00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992·2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise l2lt 12 buin on room. Paneled, carpeted, tiding, tloHI with sliding louver dool'l. 5 month• old Exc1llant condition. J04. 67~1628 . 1987 Original WoiH Tanning Bad, 20 Lampe, JO Min. Digital Timer, Sat. key lock System. Homl Or Commarcial Usa. Excallent Condition. Aaklng: $4,000 . II You Ust Th1 Best, This Tanning Bed it For Vou . For More lniormaUon Cali 614- 5Ft . Cast -Iron , Whila Porcelain B11thtub, 2 Drop-In lnalorin Wlltl Flxturu And Counter. 614- Fumlshed : 2, 3, 4 Room• . Bath, Dow,..talrw, Up, Cle1n, No P111, Ret.rence, o.poa1t R~ulrld 614446-1519. Washar, Boy1 Scooter, Golf Balls & Clltefll Player 6t4 - 446- ~69 Gr.cloua ltv ing. 1 an d 2 bed· Bays 20"' Huffy bicycle, hand Drake, ••cellent condhlon, $60, 614-992·2428 room lplor1menta 11 VIllage Menor and Rlv1rsid1 Apartment• in Mlddlepor1 _ From tiM . Call 614-911:2-7787. EOH. Luxury Oc•anfronUOc•anvl•w Condominuma. 2 Bed · roomiBtltl, Private Belcor1y, CCTVIHBO, Kitctlens, Poole. E.llcellent Rat... Oceanfront Vecallon Rentals. Frea Brochur• C.ll 1-100-247-5459. 446-8263 PM Alltomat ic Concnttl & Ptutlc Septic Ta nks , Jet hratlon Tanks. Aon Evans Enl•rprls.., Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528 -·- -,--- Couch, chair, coH" tabtl, 2 lam_ps, por1abl• typewrHer, Smnh-Coron11 Antique ..wing macMine.oak cablnet-Whhe. 'Very good cond!lion. 304--67!- M't'rlil BNCh, Motels From $45, Condominiums From $79 Oc ..ntront, Oceln'll•w Rooms, Sullu, Condominiums, Indoor /Outdoor POOia, Whirlpools, Cl011 AmuMmenta, 1-800-331· 11113 /1-800-62!HI226 4038 Ei.ctric 3 WhNIId Scoot.,. ln- dOOfiOutdoor, New I UNCI. Uft Chairs . Bowman'• Homecara 614-446-naJ, 1-&00-458-6844. FREEINSTALLATKlH H. Ttllrd SWIMMING POOLS Only $1'99 .00 Buutltul 4boYI ret, 304-882·2566. Ground 1gxl1x4 Pool lncludu: Filtar Deck, F•nce, l.llddar1, Etc Bell1v1ll? C. II BPI Middleport, Ohio, 1 bedroom turnl•hect ·~ · dep & Nice wardrobe, $500; old coin money; girls' bicycle I seoater, $25 lor boltl; 814-192-8102 anytime. N•w Whirlpool air conditioner, 7500 BTU, Avery Goegleln, 614- Plaslic And Medal Culvar111nch Thru 60 lnctl In Stock . Ron Ev1n1, Jackson, Ohio. 1-300- 537-9!128. Sears 30' Inch nc>lt houee ian vartabl• &plldl S100. or bul ol•• 614-446~642 tor sale, QOOd tion, ns, 614-992-7416. SwlngHI 2br 600·1 Centanary Aru Relrtg1rator, Sto'la, Water Fur: nished, $:Z40tMo. No Pets. 6t4· 446-8038. M~dltpon. 1-800-54 8-U123 Gas Hulet For In-Ground Pool. Cali 614-388-9789. 2 BA fumllh«< 1partment. O.poslt & referenc•. 304-882- 2511&. 0n1 b.droom aP!, Ia IIYing room, U!illtllt pa1d, $2!0. mo houooo, !112 Flm S1 • 12 Will,.., :100-175-3968. both tor S17,500. Ttlre• cem•tary condi- ' S.nibel I Capt1v1 lll1nd1, FL. Any Budget, Tropical Wlldllr•, World-F1mous S..shelll, White Rl. 1&0 North, 3 BR, like niW Beachu, Golf, Tennis. Col· condition, $38,000. Call tor apCondos, Eltates, Many polntmtn1 814488-11111 or 388- ''""· On the Quit, From $350 WHk. 17'11. Sanibel Reali)' 1-800-5-S•nlbli 3 room houll full blumant, Lot (t-1100-572-lm). loti, Klrtand Memortal Oerden•. 304-676-1708. IIOJlt!iO, Ca-n Avo. $10,000. Small1 BA. lpl. 7 Court 9t., Oal304-47:1--777'1 IMVI mtl. .gt. llpolil. Kitchin wnh 11tcw1, Two 91or, Wtlhe Frame, 3 Br, All rtlrlg1rator, 1115Jmo., utllltltl, deposh, r•f•rencu . No Pet1. Applloncoo, Mulberry StrMI, 614-446 ....926. Ch•hll'l, 814-317·7231 Gennle luturtng ')0 l STUCK SOME CARROTS ON T~ERE SO YJU WON'T , EAT SO FAST. FRIEND ... SUPPERT I ME~ JUST W~AT I NEED .. SPEED BUMPS ~ Product• Amino Acid Body Building W81Qht tau snd tat bumer lormufu. A•ailablt IX· clutlveiy 11 Rite Aid Pharmacy. Tha Nft way to dill. Nutrhlon Gibson Alr·nMep, 24,000 blu wail air cond, S100. 304-682- 26112. Gravsly riding IIWn mow•, 50"' cut, 18Q ttltn :I y11n okS, top ol thl une y, llrm, &14- a...... moo m-5320. Infant c.tr ...t, 0-201bs., baby $2000,614-985-.3506. 1965 Atlas sk.i boaU trallar, 75HP motor, 17 n. fiberglass, 614-985- Lilt Chance to leasa tobacco July 1 d11dUn1, Morgan'• Farm will pay 25 cents lor Mason County Quota, 304-937-2018. 4256. 1364. 61 55 picked up In field, $1 per bile, $25. Margan Farm, AI . 35, 304937·2018. 181'1, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245-5121. 56 Wobb. Coli 61.-416-0231. Autos for Sale Th~o~ndtrbird, 2207. condition. 304-675-6894 Marin~ S.~ic• Two 1990 Yamatla J•t Ski's And Herculiat Tr.lhtr, In Excellent Condlllon! 614-388-9i'l6 . body, $1000; 1980 ~,;utiiSI, rebuin 1ngin1, d1cent shape, 1'1100; 1988 Nl1san Sentra, II· celltnt condllion, $2700; 614- 1883 Mercury Lyn•, $550, 614892-6874. 1984 Buick Four Door, Fronl 1885 Buick Skyflawk, Auto. Ali Power, New Tlrn, Br1k11, Ex· Must Sv-tem Good Condition, $1,495; Also 2 Pu1h Mow•rt, $40 Each. 814-44&-81SII . AKC Reglllered Bassett pups, 7 1911!1 Fon:l Tempo, 4 Door, Wilks Old, h11 had llrlt shots, Aulomallc, Naw Tires, Good 1rtr11 nice, $125, 614-167-6897 or Condition, S1,800 . 614-446-4638. 8M.fi67-3856. 1985 Men:ury Cougar, PSI PW, AKC Registered BNgl• Pups, AC, Cragar spun aluminum Wormed, Sholl Startld, $50. wi1Mil. Very Stl1rpl Ami fnV V-6, Call SIIYI, Dlya, 61._.46-41n, S2375, 614-9411-2045 or 614-94iOr 614-256-1619 Anytime. 287'0. Collie Puppies, Sable I White, 1986 Audl 5000 S 1 Owner, Eitra AKC Rtgllttrltd, ErceUenl Clean, Fullr loadMI, All Btoodilnn, Fll'lt Shots I Ey11 Maintenance, Records . 614-388Cfleekld. Call 814-863-211'17. 8780, 814-388.f200. I Slam.11 Kittens. 614· 446-3844 Atl1r 7:00 p.m. Otdsmoblle Roy11e Brougham V--6, AC, PS, PB, PW, Power Stela, AMIFM Slerao Cassltll. Loaded! All Bl1d, Elster Bunnln In June, alto 7't,OOO Mll11. $6,100. Call P1t good 1o< 4-H a Folr orolocto. Boyll' 614-446-741'9, 614-446304--67!5--1&n aner 7:00PM." 0223. Excellent Breld Of Choeollte Lllb Puppln. Oepollt Holda Your Choice Call Terry Hawk: 614-441-1987. 1887 Monte C.rto1 low mlluge , seooo llrm, &1•-h:.~-3410. LADY CHANGE! Fruits & Vegetables New home grown cabblga, $5 a crat•, bring own container, 614- ..m. 2~7 57,000 Mllee, With A :zo Cu . Ft. Cobey Trash Comp~clor, Cootact: HanMd George, Holur Medical Cant«, 814--W;-5345. 72 Trucks for Sale 1167 Che'IJ' Pick-Up Slap Side, 400 Small Block, 4 Speed, E• cetlenl Condition, $3,000, OBO, Farm Supplies &Livestock 614-446-809 3. 1119 Ford Plck.Up F-100, Good Condition, 614-992-5535 . 4 Roblllh Trono, a Hubo. *'·""· &14-446-4141 Aner 5 P.M. 0.. Hor11 Gooseneck Tflllllr: WMklnd&. Good Condhlon, Can Be Ulld 1983 OMC lhor1 bed, die~ 6.2 1 For CatUI 614-245-1640. ang. 4 8pd. 4 wtiMI drive. Good 8Ft. John O..r., Ftrtlllzar eondlll~. runs good. $185. 304Spf'Nder With FMd Bax And 18.2~71::1. On1 Extre Seed Box, In 1aa5 $-10 Long Bid PS, PB, Sit I Qood n res. 614-256- Topper, Good COndition, $2,300 'tnt ape Excel- 6518. 614-379-2932. Brulhhogs, can deliver, 814-843- 1986 Ford Ranger Club Cab, PBf 5216. :tiFI . Cobrt Chevy Motor Home, Loadodb$5,000; 1985 700 Honda PSI AMi FM, 13150. Cornu wl .B 0 614-388-9906. J1U an evening out, but $3,100; 11Kl2 18ft. Stoc:k Tn~ller: 12195 614-:28 .. .._.... 1NI1 Dodge Ram 150 v-e, Autom116o, Air AMIFM Stereo IH Cub Trsctor With Cvltlvatan 614-448-1318. P.M. 1889 Ran(llr XLT V-6, $Spd, .:,:.:•=·c:..:.:.=~:c..:c:=·---1 •3,700 IIIIo, R..,o Llkt Now! 6 CJ..:oh:.n~Do-.,.--:Com-bl..,.._-,0-.-,_, 0-11 42,000 ltd LIMJ I R1il1, AMIFM ·- ~ Callttte, PSilaoPB, •-collonl Mllker1 Vacuum Pump 426 Gil· ~ lon Milk Tonk Com-, Condition, Sa, ' .........:1!12. Timer Bol, ' lleltrL 814-246- 1itl Ford Comanche pic~ up, 2 1625. wheel drl•e, 3.,000 mll81, $9,000. 300.f7W118. KUBOTA 9al• P1111 SttYict HURST tRi.Ci'OR SALES 7:2 Che")' New Holl1nd hay blne, New Hotland lUper' 717 roraga illfVIIIIf. O.hl U: grinder mixer. :J04-27'J.. 4215. ~Mckup. v.a auto. E•ctllent condhlon. 30UI75-2074 28 HP4 WD HeN; 20 HP • WD Sl,815, Aout1 7 Nor1h, M1rl1tlt. 73 IM-3111-0111 Vans & 4 WD's om Dodgo Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondltlonel lltetima gueran 111. l.oeal reterencM tumlsfled Free ullmates. Call collect 1· 514-2:17-0488, day or night . RQOII'I Buament Walarproo- Conners dress up in outrageous costumes Fr.~ DO '10..1 EVE.R TALK S6.CX 10 'YO.JR FATHa<, Jt:=RRY'i tm Ford Ecollnt Van E·150 so,ooa mltoo, S1200, IM-H2-4a7 tner llpm. ' fOr a Halloween pony. (R) Stereo Home Hlck'1 Roollng: Phon~ Egyptian tomb protected by a curse. (R) Slereo. 1;1 (1) II (1) fll ROHonne Tho MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tlng. ONL-Y 'M-IEN HE's AT THE) AND IM IN El'ED, WITH THE COVERS OFFICE ... Ova< MY HEAD. fi a Gil iiJ Ill MOviE; 'Crou6ng to fNidom' CBS Tueldo~Mavlo (2:00) -,,~---~· SQUA~ES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' •q Detain - Noose· Berth - lnd1ct · ISN'T BAD !'IORTII • A 8 52 BRIDGE 6-30-11 • K Q 74 tK2 • A6 4 PHILLIP .K WF$T • Q 10 9 • J6J ALDER EAST • 10 9 5 .J98643 • 10 7 :. • KQ J 9 • lO 8 3 SOUTH .J7643 • A8 2 The comment gave it away tAQ • i 52 Vulnerable F:ast - West Dealer North By Pbillop Alder Soutb Most players rest net the1r talk dur· ang a bndge hand to the1r b1d s and oth · er essenttals But th.ere arc those who mstst on g1vmg free tnformation lo their opponE'nts with an occasiOnal gratuatous comment . Dec1de how you would p l ay 1n a con tract of four spades on today' s deal Weslleads th~: club kmg North 's four c lubs ts what th e En- J + 4• West ~ (lrlb East Pass l :-.IT 4 + Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass Pa ss Op<'nong lead +K glish call an out-of-the-blue cue-bid It shows a good ratsc to four spades wtth mond tnrk s and turned hHi attention the club ace Havmg no slam tntere st, to the heart sutt When the opposmg cards broke 3-3, South d1scarded 11is South s1gned off tn game It appears th.Gt declarer. faced with. last dub on dummy 's fourth heart two club losers, can .afford only one West ruffed, but declarer had only spade loser. That would requ1re- fmd - three losers one club and two spades ang the oppostng spades d1v1ded 2-2. or Tht s was a reasonable ltne of play. West With a singleton queen or kmg . So but of East had had the K·Q doubleton declarer ducked the forst trock (good of spades and West only two hearts, tech nique . to try to cut the opponenls' the contract would have fatled, whtle communicallon m the s u111, won the playmg a second spade at trick three club-jack co ntinuatiOn and cashed the would have worked . Why d1d South play a.s hP d1d? When he cashed dum spade ace. f e llmg East's kmg Now, lnStf'ad of leadmg another my's sp.1de ace. East dropped the kmg spade. declarer cas hed h1 s two d1a · wttl1the co mment ~Peepmg Tomln ' I I Home Remodeling, Vinyl Siding, And Ov.rhang. "30 YNra Exptrilncld. Frae Estlmal11! 814- 446-G92t. I II! Boxln wee Middleweight bout· Roy Jones (17-0, 17 KOs) vs Jorge Castro (69-3·2. 50 KOs). 10 rounds. from Pensacola, Fla. (L) J.W. Conatructlon. Room AddiHont, Root., Dicke, S1dlng And All Types Of Erterior And lnlartor Painting Will Give Low Bid . Uc•nsed 614-245-~194 . Aeration Motors, rapairtd . New & r•bulll motors 1n stock., RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . Hi00- 5.37· 9528_ Com- 121 = Neehvllle Now Stereo . Pro Surfing From Hal&twa. Hawaii (r) a Larry King llvel 1t11 Scarecrow ond Mr1. King 9:30 (1) 11 (1) fll Cooch Hayd0f1 competes with Coach Judy BARNEY I NEED YOU TO RUN DOWN TO TH' STORE FER ME, JUGHAID SHUX !I I WAS JEST FIX IN' TO GO SWIMMIN' WITH TH' FELLERS "E. xperlenc:ed 'Ou•llty Work 614-446-77111. The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS GOON Answer to PreYiout Caesar 46 Society 48 Uncommon 49 Hoolboel IOUnd 53 Nearly 55 In recant times 57 Infanta 16 Soolhe 17 Calli. airline 58 Smoother 59 Shawl 60 Saying deatlnaUon 19 Flrat·r ate (2 wda.) Ta*• DOWN 24 Rolatlvo 27 H1rden 29 Finally 12 wdo .) 31 Wire 2 Mn. Charles Chaplin 3 Holol 20 23 Actor Sparks 1 Acting award 35 Author Joyce Carol 36 Parments tor favors 37 s... 4 Aromatic sight 6 Companion of aa~ 40 Illuminated 7 Gtnua of 41 Comedian 8 wood 5 Range of olive trees by teaching an exercise Elementary 18 Air clrc~o~lator 21 One who 9011 by parlklt 9 Dried plum tO Wathld 22 Holy 24- Paulo 25 Give-- down 12 Feel indignation at whirl 13 Penn1t111 26 Sandwich lypo (obbr.) 28 Modloval class. (A) Sloreo. C SWIMMIN' II I CAN MAKE US A BIG PLATTER OF-- 12) Pm Jet Skiing From Dallas (T) potm 30- Lln9u1 l•lrllne) -.J--+-1-+~ 32 llorrol (abbr.I 10:00 (l) G l!ll Do loll no NBC An mvestigation of CARE uncovers inadequacies. Stereo. Ron'a TV Se~ice, •PKiallzlng In bntth alto servicing moal other brtnds . Hou .. c1ila, also aome appilan c• repairs. W'V Puule 44 .-ctrell Fleming 1 Toa trpe 6 Enorgr (el.) 11 Heating apparatus 13 Sponioh dance 14 Chonl Stereo. Estlmat•sl R•lable Wallpapering, mercial And RISidential "FrH Estlmatea THESE tS -monkey (I) Fronllino C 614-388-8164. C 33 H•w•ll•n (1) II I])ID Joel<'• Ploco Greg and Chelsea play garland 34 matchmaker; a wec!d1~ gets complicated Stereo. L,l (!) (I) Llllonlng Ia Amorlco Superlall" aufftx 36 Packoge 38 Injections 39 Food lloh S.ptk: Tank. Pumping $90, Gellis Co . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , J1cbon, OH t-900-537-9528 12) BueboM Tanlgfit 41 Wound conrings D1vl1 GJ) 700 Club With Pot 42-- ••u 51 Dt er- With Bill MoJOfl C a World Now1 S.w-Vac S1rvlce Georges CrMk Rd. Part s , su~ pllat, pickup. and delivery. 814- 446.. 29o4 $1 .25 Wilt build pallo coven, dltcktt, serMn.d room1, put up Ylnyl 1lding or lrsller llklrilng . 814· 245-U152. 82 Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Galllpoll1, Oh~ 614·446-3888 84 pills a tong. self - addressed, stamped envelope to As tro-Graph, c/o th1s newspaper . P 0. Box91428. Cleve - land, OH 4410 1·3428. Be sure 10 state your zodiac sign . LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Companions will C11rter's Plumbing Fourth 1nd Pine ~'-Your Electrical & Refrigeration ~'Birthday Rnldlntlal or commen:l 1 wiring, new MrYk:l or repair . Mat'ler Ucen..t 111ctrlclart. Ridenour Eleetrk:al, WVOOO:J08 July 1, 111112 LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) What aver you ARIES (Morch 21-April 1V) Your in· do today wiU be closely observed by stlncts lor automa11catty gaugmg the others. so take meaS\Jres to be certain you conduct yourself in a manner that will enhance your popularity and image. We Do H1ullng Anrtlme, Anyplace, No Job Too Blg Or emotional bonds Too Little. Basamant Cleaning, Gtnltli Work, Any Klndl 614· 379-2278 Anytime. charge Instincts will be easily aroused today . and you'll be mcl1ned to s tep Into the breach, especially il you sense someone you like Ia !laundering Can· cer, treat yourself to a birthday glh . Send tor Cancer's Astra-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing have producllve involvements today. there's a possibility you could become quite moody and restless . Strive to be industrious. not indolent . ' 85 General Hauling Upholstery Mowr.y'1 Upholsttrtng HMc· tng trl county am 27 y.. r.. The besl In lumiture upholstering. Call 304-175-4154 lor free • tlmat•. CANCER (Juno 21-JuiJ 22) Take· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) If you keep in mind tha1 tmportant one-to-one relat1 o nsh1ps mu st be handled with ex treme care today , harmony w111 prevail II J'OU don 't, it' s another story . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Cl1mbmg out of bed when the alarm goes off today might not seem l1ke a sw1ft 1dea However, once yoll start movmg around and getting on a roll. you·re apt to be appreciate you more today 11 you don't a ttempt to upstage tflem S land back a b•t and lei the attention b e focused on others instead of on you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Be positive extremely act1ve and persistent where your hopes are PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) if there 1s concerned today. Don't let se ll- doubt . someone you're strongly attracted t o, cause you to believe you're not entitled th1s could be a good day to let thiS mchto lhe lulfillment of your aspirations. ' v1dual know you're thinking of more You are . than just friendship You COllld be eKtremely lortunate in the year ahead , both commercially and socially, In endeavors you share with individuals with whom you have strong 304-675-1786 . 87 ~~' S895. 304-175-2218. B11ebell Cmcmnatt Reds at Houston Astros (l) 1t11 Wltntll Ia S..rvlval 1;1 9:00 (l) G lUI Quantum Loop Sam looks lor an ancient Home Curtla you de.,.e lop from ~1ep "-jo 3 beta .... Stereo. bed, long flbergllllloppeor, duel t1nks, $47SO, 814-992·5812. a (!])Ill M1 or Looguo 81 1n football ~me inter1eres . (R) Services M9-287i. I Mower, 614-:J&S.M&O Aner EEKAND MEEK ' For Sall: Ferguson 2 Bottom 12 Inch Plow, $325. &14·245-6i50. 1987 Ford Ranger XLT, V-e, IUto. P9, PB, AC, amlfm 111~. Ford 4000 Trsctor With R1k1 Balt'j_ Mowing Machine, $5,400; ~ Ch•cago (T) PrtmoNewo C GJI Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 8:05 (I) The Gambler Ill: Tho Lagend Continuos (PI 1 ol 2) (4:00) 8:30 (1) II (1) Cll Homo Improvement T1m promises 22 IIAiratream travel trailer, 6M· 245-9146. F1rm111 M end Fll'rnali H trae- lighted running boards new tori. 181'11 hart ton Chevy loot box, n1w glass toppfr, ftH pickup. !04-e'TS-6452. WI true" 814· 049-2045 or &14- 600 ~cwd With New Bu1M Hog (R) Stereo. a Campers & Motor Homes $1,400, IS lrape!d underwater (!]) Ill Fomlly Wortce 0 Murder, She Wrote ® Croak and ChoH ID Pro Water Siding From 304·516-2398 Ohio 614-446-24S4 . 1881 Chtvt 4x4, Radio Slick., 61 Fann Equipment race 1: JET c.., ~Ill Rescue: 911 A man competing tn a sailboat New ga•lanka, body pat1a, one ton lruck wtle11s, radiators, floor mall etc. 0 A R Auto Ripley, wV. 304·3n-3933 or ;-::---:;--....,.--::---..,-.., 614-94i-2644 alter 5pm. Uke New Conn. Trumpet, And Ellct~llent Condhlan, Call For Sa~ : 1975 lntamatlonai 814-245-5457. Model 1800 Truck, 404 Engln•. 16SDO; S14·Me·2600 umll spm: a liD Used I rebu11t, llartlng at $99; front whMI drivs stal1ing at $149.00 814·245-5677, 614-37t-2283. 79 C m B~ll lfllnlmlaaiol'll, Improvements : Veara Expefienc• On Oldllf & Ntwll' Hom11. Room Addil:lans, Foundiillon Work, Rooting , Kltchenl And Batt-Is. Fre1 Eatlmat~a! R•ferlnc411, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367-0516. 58 YOUR NEW CLOTHING IS HERE M'LDRV! 1'll JU5T 5rEP OUTSIDE 800-273-tSM . 1ilu-.g UNSCIAMBLE ABOVE tEllERS IQ GET ANSWER 1;1 Jesse and Rebecca rece1ve a prev1ew of parenthood (A) Stereo. (!) NOwa The HIStory ancl Future of Blimps, Zeppelins, Cyclocranes and Others Stereo. [] WHILE YOU ~· TH 1 1187 Plymouttl R11iant, 49,000 MIIH, S2,SOD; 1988 Ctwvy Flth Tank, 2413 Jsckson An. Sprlnl, 48,000 Mli11, $2,500. 6M· Point PIMIInl, 304-675-2063, 254-1913. tun line Tropical liah 1 blrda, small anlma11 and suppllll. 1888 Otdl Toronaeo, 614-4461986,814-446-0070. Golden Rttrl•••r Pup11. 614-4467123. 1988 Buick R•tll. Like new. 5200 milt~ . 304-e75-3753 Malt Rattwallet for 1111, $150, Ia a good home only, &M-89:Z.7460. 11192 Volvo 940, black/ camel IQifllr Interior, all options, Poodlo puppln, loyo ond 1,194MI., rtght sld• damage, tucupt, AKC. also mlnlatur• S'15,250; 1Hf lnllnltl G-2G, beig.t Schnua.er 1nd adun dog1, 614- bilge Ieath« Interior, ail op667-3-404. tions, 16,530MI., front damage, "200; 1985 Corvette, •liver/ •II· MUSical 57 nr 111ther Interior, 43,491Mi, minor rigtll front damage Instruments ALLEY OOP Auto Pans & Accessories 76 Drogonwynd Contry: CFA Por· 1986 stan~ l' l'l ' ''' Nr A '"' 1178 Ford 3f4 ton !rue~ utility Wheel 0r1VI. 614-388-9739. AKC Peking ... pups. 304-57V- t>IN/'4~~- New Mercury EnginH In Stock. Parta & Accessories In Stock, FactO!') l"raiMd S.rvice 614-256-6160. 1192-1166. Pets for Sale A~t £.UN Ctl AN I> hull wllh 90 hp Ctlryaler outboard W/11 prop_ E1tr111s one owntr, tlored each wlnl•r: mint J .S . Good Condition, $500. 614·J67-ot31. Block, brick, . . ..,. plpee, wtndowe, lintel&, IIC. ClaUde Wln- ------- 1 a FOil BOATERS Transportation 1117 Ford /'4fl/f~ tAT B~tAICFAS'T 5PfCIAL5 Boat tor Hie: 1917 Invader Elll1 11 fl. OJ)*n bow run-a -bout trl- 675-31160. TMt 01'4L '( TvJO Ttli/'4G5 .I B~fAI'FA.rT I, •he ch"'clc le quoted the rr1~~1ng wmd~ Comp lete Whole chaperoning a leenage party I commenled to a friend 1hal I would love lo be young and !ooltsh again . Withoul lh1nkong my lnend qu1pped, "One oul of two ISN'T BAD ." (!])Ill Star Trek IDIIII Entertainment Tanighl Sloreo. OMacGyverQ 12) SportaCenter 9 Moneyllne GJ1 The Wollono 7:05 (I) Bevoriy Hlllblllloa 7:30 (l) G IDI Joopordyl 1;1 C!l Andy GriHIIh (1) rJ Entertainment Tonlghl Slerao. 1;1 III II Mama'e Family 1111 WhHI at FDi'lullo Q iiJ Ill Faml/y Feud ® Be o Star Stereo. r.= Schaap Talk 1111 Crooefire 7:35 (I) Sanlard & Son 8:00 (l) G IDI Mann & Mochlno Bobby and Eve try to protect a state wttness. Stereo. C C!l Molar League BeHbl~ New York Mels at Ch1cago Cubs (L) (1) rJ (1) fl1 Full Houle FRANK AND ERNEST CJ by P'I INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 9 1017. Hay tor AI•. round balea $20. each, tquara ba.. • $2. up. 304- ;;:.::::;:.:::.-.,.;;:c:-:::---::Pfamlum Allalla/Gra11, roll1 Children 1986 Sea Nymptl Ftsh N' Ski. 7UHP Evlnrud8 With Tt~ittr. $5,500 And 29' 1986 Chris cnn Catalina Wilh 230 Twin Mercrul1ers, $40,000 614-393- 614-378-6311. 8 5 a Gil Joopordyl 1;1 - 1986 Kaw. Jet Ski 650-2, $'1,500, . Good Condit ion, Call A her . 5p.m, 814·446-7017 ~Ha::y:-::lot'::-:oa::;.lo_;,~R~Hd:.:,:s::.vl;:ll-o-,-,.-., ; 1111 i1J ., CBS Newl Q Ill Andy Grtfllll1 II! Scooby Dao 1D UpC)DH GJI New Zarro 1;1 6:35 (I) Andr GriH/111 7;00 \ilG IDI WhHI of Fortune 1 I I' I I l-..1.-~.L...l.._J.._.L.- Newlltourt:;l 1918 BaJI 18' Open Bow Boat, 170 HP MercruiHr, 110, Equipment, Good Condition. $3,900. 814-245-!5585 A"er &P.M. Hay & Grain 71 Building Supplies c-------c-- A hypochondriac woman announced lo her daughler. "I'm thinking of changing doclors. I've been woth lhe same r~--N-E_G_E_L_T_;;_I g~~-~~!- ~0 years and I'm nola mlllnoldo Nklhl Court C Edi!on 1;1 lqulpmW!I, Holst•in Bull Ciilvea For Sale, No Sunday C1111. 614·388-ti524. 64 • (1) CJ Morrioa ... Wl1h and I 6:30 (l) G 1D1 NBC News C (!)Now II Con Be Tolil" (1) II (1) fl1 ABC Newo Q_ (!) WHd Americo Stereo. 1;1 Squorw Ono TV Stereo. 17' Tri-hull boat. Uberglan, 115 trailer RAT P Y III I GJI Botman ARLO .. ALL IHE.6t ~0 WORK IIJ ~£ I~ I B HUMT I--,.-...- T,.....T___, 1 1 1' 1 ~ Running 1nd Racing (1) (!) (I) MacNoii/Lih"" with Registered Half Arabian Mare, Very Gentle, $900. 514·256·9364 . II! Smurl1 1;1 lng Molor, 2,500 6t4-<446 -46lll 0fllln Fad, 614-256-6516 . I I I I' I' I a World Todllr HP Johnson oulboard motor, Beef, Half Or Whole, ..~ ~C'Y 2C Whh Acc ....rio •. cloUtoo, 6,..W.Z-2791. Solid wood china hulc", ~ian doors. King size wlferbM. 304615-111fi Fr~~mr EVERUL 00 Reodlng Altlnbow Q (!]) Ill Full Houoo 1;1 ~ 614-388~896. 16 Ft. Starcraft Bus Boat, 65 HSP Molorj 27 lb Ttlrust Troll· 3 Year Old Mara, Broke To Ride, Gentle, S50CI Firm. 614-31'9-9885. Tandem PCX-20, 2BM Com· patlb.., Wlttl Monhor And Print· 446--8922. Fuml1hlld Apt . lbr, $235fMo . UtUitiH P1id, 607 Second .l.v•nus, G11iipollt 614-446-4411!1 AHer7p .m_ FORECLOSED & REPO Homoo. North Fourth St. Betow M•rktl VIIUI. F1nl11tk: laundry antlqua Alrldale Pupa, AKC Registered, 4 Months Old, Excallent Bmdllne, $150. 814-256-6413. CARRY Closed On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Mliu Ott Route 1 On RoU11 141, In C.ntanary, 114 Mil• On Uncoln Pike. $$ Oiai For Dollars $S Rec:alvlng 446-1602. Pay~n~nts Ot R11t Eatate? W1 $200, ChalrsJ. $129. OPEN: Monday Thrv ~aturdly 9A.M. To &P.M. AND ::.11~~: ~~~~2~tl u4n~~~= Riv1r, Kan1uga . Clean & quiet Fostar'a Moblla Homa parll 614- l,.pacton M1king In Your Ar•. Slal1 MuJng Money Now! Own Vour Own HolM Inspection Buel· neu. Low Colt T,.inlng And VCR, R•lrigeratol'l Starlin" At ll911, . ~mmend1 tt~poo New Groom and Supply Sho~PII Grooming. All bJNda, llyln. l1m1 Pet Food Ou.ler. Julie CASH OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lumished, Ply Morw For Cont111cls!Trust Deeds. Cali Nawl! Skip Fou El AI 1--800-637-36n. deck, ~7&-5413. PICKENS FURNITURE Wuher And Dry• S'l7.68 WHk, Bunk Bed Complete, Sll .2!1 utitilt.., 614-992-3257. thl offtrlng. Hlw 8x8 bam type bldg $400. 1i18 A.g•nt, 111 electric, 3 bedrooms., undlrpennlng, lx16 ft 1192-5830. ilka new,l04-675-2019. Financial 11ERE YOU ARE. OLD 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Livestock 10 Year Old Big AOHA Gelding For Sale, 614-446-8273 Call After 4p.m . Buy ENFORCER Fl• Klllert Fcw Pits, Home & Yard. Guar1ntttd ErtacH-nl Buy ENFORCER At: Brown• Truatworthy Hardware, Stat a Route160, Bidwell, Ohio. VI'RA FURNITURE Mobile Homes for Rent 63 KILLS FLEAS! 614-441-3151 Renf-2-0wn 42 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise graen (!) Charlet In Chorgo 1;1 ~ Square One TV Stereo. 1982 Yamaha 750 CC, Beal Of· 54 I IIJ Ill lUI Newl I fer. 614-446..0182. 47 Wanted to Rent Rearronge lethm of scrombled words low to form four s1rnple words I TUE., JUNE 30 WOlD GAM I 0 fovr 6:oo rn a mm rn m a llil I Motorcycles 388-9125, TIIAT DAILY 'UliLII - - - - - ' - - ldltod br CU.Y I. ,OUAN EVENING 1981 Yamaha 650 Special, Low Mlleag1, $650 Or Best otter. 614· Retail Or Oftic. Space Available. lafay•tt• Mall . 614-445-4222. USED • 1981 Yamaha 650 Fow Shaft Oriv., Som• Accessorils, $1,000.614-446-8199. 614·992·2167 51 P' DO YCIJ 1-!AV£ A OUIU1£? Van, Excellent 1980 Hondl CR 80 R Good Shape, Priced To Sell. Call B•twHn 8-8. 614-3-rn-2694. Count'} Mobile Home Parle, AI. 33N., under new manag•m•nt. Lots, $85; home rentals, $235; 6213. Prtstll'l Center, 213 Valley Drive, Point PINsanl, Wll 25550 304-675-2361. AA -EOE .. Re~ate 3 rooms & bath, 204 112, 24th StrHI, Pt. PINHnl, W.Va ., 304- AH.ontbll. 614-446-18511. 31 Homes for Sale and light houslliMper lor a 9 and t2yr. 2 houstl ~II S!, Pt . Pit, 304675-2fi91 or 675-!5709. Jobo, commercial-Rome unlt1, from f\99.00. l.llmps, l..allone, Babytiller 74 S©\\4{1}\-~t-~Ss Television Viewing XLT, loaded, STX pkg lift kit, n.w tlrat, 1xha nice, $4,100. Sl..pln~ rooms w1lh cooking . Also lralilr IPICI . Ali hook·Upl. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·77'35651, Mason WV. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, 5 spMd 304-675-2260. Mahogany twin beds, complttl, Georg.. Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log1 to the mill just call304-875-$57. \ 614-446-9580. Compiell flome turnisflings. Houn1. Mon-Sat, 9-5 614-4460322, 3 mllu out BulaYIIkl Rd . Free Delivery. 41 Houses for Rent The NIWHI Mtehlnee, M1klngA 304-6~ 1429. 0 Rooms lor rent - week or monttl . Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotal. Keivlnalor dry•r, 304-67.5-4464. Rentals Wanted to Do N•w AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellsnl Pay, Benel1ts, Furnished Rooms LAYNE'S FURNITURE 18 ~50 Nui'H NMdld to provlda in homtl piriOnll Carll. AstHS· ment snd planning lor •dull psychiatrk p~~tllntl . No! to ex c.. d 17 hi'SI'Wtl.. Salary negotl•ble. WV license required. 1984 FOfd Con•. 800-499·3499. Retl'lln Vendlnn Routt : Lac:at. We HIY• Registered 5:00. GOOO Nlc• mobile homa apace avail· able, call Mu, 1--800-837·3238. Wolff Tannlna Bodo ' AVON' All AREAS! Stlar1 your 11me w11h ~ You'll lave the company 1-800-!192-6356 2 Air Condltlonen, Refrigerators, Dryer & Washer, Color T.V., ftillcrowav1, 614-256-1238 35 Lots & Acreage Business Training Pharmacltl· WVA or Otlio licens1. loealion-Mason, WV houra llon ..fn . S40,000 plus 25% net prolit of butlnesa. P.rtorm all dll!ill custom•rily performed by one In such ~•I­ lion. Fringe blnelils : hospital insurance, 2 wHU pa1d vacaUon, paid holidays, days paid lor continuing aducalion. Con· taet Kim Westmoreland. 104773-9585 or 304 -TTJ..5J33 ' 2br 1m 12x65, SIO'f'e, Fridge, CA., Underpinning, Good Condi- July 2nd, TcJwnhauu, 2S66. 46 Space lor Rent Strollor, WolkH, Cau Doc:orot· 11 Help Wanted lng ltema, Mort! tB•rbart Rue- •:::;:-c===,::,~;,~ sell Residence). Bands wantld, acceptln\ ludi304.f7s-.578e. Vans & 4 WD's 73 1992 BORN LOSER for Sale Electric, 116,500, Nagoll~nabl1, 614 446 3088 After &p.m. All 'f'ard Salel Must Be Pald In Ad'tarice . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lha My belo111 the ad Is to run. Sunday edhion • 2:00 p.m. KIT 'N' CARLYLE@: by Larry \\'righ1 Apanment 30, wants and moods ol others today could prove to be a dynamic asset - II you have any direct dealings witflthe public. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) Unless you TAURUS !April 20-Mioy 20) You 're ..,. dowed wilh a keen sense ol humor today. but should anyone have tun at your expense. you might overreact instead ol taughmg il oft SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) Your GEMINI (Mioy 21·Juno 20) Mental pur bus iness instincts will be finely-honed today , yet there's a chance you mig hi put more credence 10 the evaluations of others than In your own . suits , rather than physical ones . are likely to be your cup oflea today Spend your time balancing the b ooks in stead ol balan ci ng the barbells . 43 wan Dlonoy olophlnl 45 Portormod •1 Sldnprablem . SOSI;.Homt . RoborUon 10;30 9 On Stege ID Mojar League Bellboll (L) 11 ;00 (l) .. (!) (1) Cl (1) fll Gil 0111 1D1 Nowo II) Newowotch [) Now Mlko Hemmer 9 Crook and ChoH Sportl Taalghl C11 a nl 52 Funeral Item 54 Look ol 56 AclrOII Gardner a 1t11 Botman 11:30(!) O.nnlo Mlllor To tho conne stereo. (1) Ill Nlghtllno 'Jlj, ID Arunlo Ha I Stereo m ii£ Ill 'Forever Knighf Crlmo nmo A~ Primo nmo Stereo. 1111 Mono line ltli MOVIE; Tho Konou Roldon (1:30) 11:35 (l) lUI Wimbledon Updoto (l)IIIChHra[J ~caod With a .:. 11 :50(l)G 0 Tonight Show With Joy Lono Sloroo. 1;1 12:00 (1) 8 DeMIO Mllor [) Tho Hllchhlkor ® NnhYIRo Now Storao. NowoNighl a CELEBRITY CIPHER Ctllbrfl'\o Clpher tryplogr- .... ~ !rom QIIOI.IIIonl by tamoul PlOPS. put al'ld ~I E.:~~ 1eotMr In tt'le Clptl.- ...... Ia! ~her T/11Mr't ctue. 1' . . . . . F NYGGBHKC CN H TBKHM H YM C N B K C NH K Y0 H K VG HOHMD N H LVI HTTHC T Yl H . ' Tv a F a J N F PMBHSX MFUHMC KNHMJFFX PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "As to the Democrats or the Republtcans, tat a man choose which he wlll. fle ts sure to repent " - Gregory Nunn. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Alfred UMW program led by Martha Elliott Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich "GRADUATES" - These students recently received their GED, and were awarded plaques at the ABE recognition dinner last night. They are, front 1-r, Kimberly Kuhn, William Gilmore, Gail Dailey, Barbara Oliver, Patricia Thompson, and James Garey. Second row 1-r. are Mary Hawk, Sandra Lambert, Kimbley L. Taylor, Diana Neace, Deborah Satterfield, and Debra Shelton. Tbird row 1-r, are Ella Jones, Sherry Chapman, Joy Hysell, Janice Kinneman, Pauletta Smith, and Julie Will. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Meigs County Adult Basic Education program recognizes GED recipients By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff Certificates and plaques were presented to 26 Meigs Countians who received the General Equivalency Diploma. during the Meigs County Adult Basic Education student re cognllion ceremony on Monday naghL Students with academic ga1n s and multiple hour accomplishments were also recognized at the ceremon y. held at Meigs High School. Those receiving GED ceniciates and plaques were: James H. Garey, Angela K. McDaniel s, Ella E. Jones, Sandra C. Lambert, Kristine L. Shane, Gail E. Dailey, William R. Gilmore , Kimberly A. Kuhn . Julie L. Will , Kimble y L. Taylor, Janice E. Klnneman, Jan1ce Ellcins. Johnny E. Donohue, Robert E. Boring, Debra A. Shelton. Joy A. Hysell , Barbara A. Oliver, Patricia A. Thompson. Edward L. Findley . Mary J. Hawk . Robert E. Sellers. Diana L. Neace. Deborah A. Satterfield , Sherry A. Chapman , Joann Grady , and Pauleua S. Smith . Academic gains certificate s went to : Janice Elkin s, Mar y Hawk, Randy Friend. Randy Lee. Roy Eblin, Carolyn Norman, Timothy Lyons, Charles Klein , Debr~ Boring, Ruth Hendricks, Gary Norman, Debra Arnou . Maxine Thomas, Shannon Bare . Timothy Pauerson. Len Capehart. Penny Hoskins, Gail Dailey, William Gilmore. D1ana Neace. Pauleua Smith, Julie Will, Kathylene Falls, Mickey Schartiger, Lisa Thomas, William Cremeans, Alma Colwell. Peggy Nitz, Kanny Kuhn, Nena Atkinson , Christina Barber, Ruth Carsey . Joann Grady. Johnny Donohue, Mary Games, Ralph Koffel, Kathy Shockey, William Sherman, Brenda Tauerson.James Hess, Mary Braley. Cheryf Laudermilt, Donna McDonald, Angela McDaniels, Kimberly Kuhn, Ella Jones, Sandra Lambert, James Garey, Janice Kinneman, Kimbley Taylor, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, Cheryl Copley, Dave Copley, Rita Michael, Terry Michael, Roger Denney, Macie Thompson, Elizabeth Griffith, Chuck Speakman, Patricia Grimm, Kathy Evans, John Fink. Melodic Leach, Diana Murray, Lisa Ashburn, Belinda Johnson , Debra Faulk, Donald Davidson, Sharon Ward, Carolyn Stewart, Maxine Timmons, Brenda Petrie, Manikca Myers, Edward Findley, Deborah Sauerfield, Patrick "Barry" Grueser, Carol Klein, William Tiemyer, Mary Jane Curry, David Karr, Tina Chevalier, Paul Milam, Wendy Carsey, Carl E. Sm1th, Jr., Sarah Carmen, Mike Marcinko, Theresa Marcinko, Tony Lee, Tammy Klein, Jerry Harper. Gaya Tu!tle, Harold Hook, Pamela Persons, Hazel Congo. Marie Johnson , Mary Forester, Pamela Arnou. Thomas Arnon , Robert E. Boring, Debra Shelton. Joy Hysell, Barbara Oliver, Patricia Thompson, Diana Frederick, Mcl;ssa Frederick, Paula Burke, Mary Hysell, Robert Foreman, Sr., Sharlene Foreman. Pamela Milam, Paul Casto, Faye Aeiker, Terry Timmons, Martha Parsons , Gloria Bradshaw, and Becky Davidson. Recognized for 100 hours atten dance were: Kimberly Kuhn, Brenda Petrie, Maxine Timmons, Edward Findley, Hazel Congo, Mary Jane Curry, Wendy Carsey, Sarah Carmen, Tony Lee, Tammy Klein, Gaya Tuttle, Randy Friend, Randy Lee, Roy Eblin, Carolyn Norman, Timothy Lyons, Mary Hawk, Penny Hoskins, Debra Boring, Len Capehart, Kathylene Falls, Mickey Schartiger, Lisa Thomas, William Cremeans, Kristine Shane, Mary Braley. Ralph Koffel, Brenda Tatterson, Johnny Donohue, James Hess. Terry Timmons, Pamela Milam, Becky Davidson, and Debra Shelton. Those recognized for 200 hours auendance: Carol Klein, William Tiemeyer, Tina Chevalier, Carl E. Smith, Jr., Paul Milam, Debra Faulk, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, Sharon Ward, Donald Davidson, Carolyn Stewart, Barbara Oliver, GIoria Bradshaw, Patricia Thompson, Faye Aeiker, Martha Parsons, Paul Casto, Robert Foreman, Sr.; and for 300 hours, Cheryl Laudcrmilt. ABE staff who participated in last night's ceremony were: John D. Riebel, Sr ., Director; Linda Stanley, Coordinator; and Meryl Houdashelt, Avoncll Evans, Shirley Mitchell and Pat Neece, instructors. Barbara Baker, Shirley Baker, Johnny Donohue, William Gilmore and Ella Jones were students speakers, and Michael Jones was the guest speaker for the evening. Dinner was provided and served by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, and McDonald's of Pomeroy provided orange drink. Linda Stanley presented appreciation certifi cates to Tom Reed for Gallia/Meigs JTP A; to Mark Murphcy on behalf of the Rotary club; to the Meigs County Public Library; the Department of Human Services, John Riebel and Katy Gilmore. I know some of you will want to join me in ex Lending thanks tp Bank One for again bringing 1~ Ohio University Communiversity Band to Pomeroy for another Court Street concert Thursday evenmg. The band is highly entertaining-nothing too heavy and always presents some real toe -tapping stuff. I thought it was neat when the staff of Pomeroy Bank One presented the director, Dr. Ronald P. Socciarelli with an Ohio Universit,y green and white bobcat theme flag inscribed "Socciarelli Square" in tribute to the band's appearances in Pomeroy. Dr. Socciarelli is retinng so made his last trip to Pomeroy with the band as the official direc tor. Perhaps, he shall return, however, as guest conductor sometime in the future. Speaking of guest conductors , Carolyn Graves Thomas moved closer to the band Thursday night so that she could easier sec the face of Charles Minelli, guest conduc tor, as he directed. Minelli at one time was director of the Ohio Um vcrsity Band and has made several appearances with the Communiversity group in Pomeroy as the guest conductor. However, Carolyn will test your memory just a bit more . She remembers when each year a band was formed from the top musicians of the Pomeroy, Middleport and Wahama High School Bands and after the band had undergone the necessary rehearsals. Dr . Minelli came down from Athens to serve as guest conductor for the band's public concert. Some of your aren't old enough remember and others may have forgouen but shows and public events didn't always have the advantage of today's wonderful sound systems. That's why "Crazy Mike" . billed as the first radio broadcast ever staged in Middleport-that was back in 1935-must have been a huge success. The public was invited to auend the show to sec local people perform before the microphone the same as if they were in a big radio station with their voices coming through radio speakers "the same as if you were listening 10 them over your own radio". Sponsored by the American Legion, the show was directed by Eunice Hamilton, billed as a professional radio director. By th e way, it was pretty common in those days for a company to send in a director who put shows together in communities and the company also shipped in costumes for the partici pants til showtime . Many of the senior class plays were done that way back then. At any rate, Tom Riley of Mid dleport, sent along the show bi II from "Crazy Mike" which wa s staged in the high school auditori um . Can you imagine Tom hanging onto the show bill all these 57 years? The show featured quite a cast and of course, a lot of names changed due to marriages and some of the participants arc no longer around. I thought you might enjoy knowing who made up the cast. Leads in the prod uc lion were 10 Gardeners elect club officers ROTARIAN HONORED - Mark Murphey, right, was recognized on Monday night for his contribution to the Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club. Murphey and his wife, Leesa, are leaving Meigs County for Rocky River, Ohio. The presentation was made by Rotary President Dick Vaughan in conjunction with the ABE awards ceremony at Meigs High School last night. (See related story.) Animal rights group up in arms about baboon-to-human liver transplants PITTSRURGH - Animal rights activists arc up m arms about the world's first baboon-to-human liver transplant at a hospital that plans to do at least three more if the operation succeeds. "Animals arc more than spare parts for humans," Steve Sim mons, a spokesman for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said Monday. The group planned 10 picket the University of Pillsburgh Medical Center today. Hospital officials increased security. Before Sunday' s 11 -hour operation, the 35-year-old patient, whose name was withheld at his request, was dying from recurring infec tions of hepatitis B, which destroys the liver. He was not a candidate for a human liver transplant because the virus probably would have dam aged the new organ . Doctors believe baboon livers are not susceptible to the virus. A IS-year-old male ape, bred in a Texas laboratory , was killed in Pittsburgh to provide the liver. Doctors rem'oved the animal's organ as they began operating on the man. Scientists said animal-to-human transplants could save lives by relieving a shortage of human organs for transplant. Baboons are favored by some transplant doctors because they breed readily in captivity and aren't endangered, and because their anatomical similarities Lo humans increase the chances of a successful transplant Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Kimberly Willford. Officers are Kimberly Willford, president; Marjorie Davis, vicepresident; Shirley VanMeter, secretary; and Margaret Edwards, trea surer. Mrs. Willford presided and read "Broken Dreams" for devotions . Members answered roll call by giving an herb and its use. A leuer inviting members to an open meeting of the Chester Garden Club where roses would be shown and judged was read. Carrie Morris conducted garden therapy at Rutland Elementary during May featuring poued plants for Mother's Day. Lorri Barnes provided the sunshine gift for Edna Swick and Marjorie Davis had the May post office display featuring windows for both Mother's Day and graduation . Shirley VanMeter will have the June display. Those participating in the packaging and distribution of Earth Day bags with trees, seeds and Iiller pamphlets were Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Friends and Flowers Club, Junior 4-H and Garden Club and Cub Scouts: Janet Bolin, Kimberly Willford, Zachary Bolin and B.J . Kennedy . Seeds were fur nished by Rutland Branch of Bank One and trees, bags and literature were furnished by Meigs Liller Control. Members planted geraniums in an Ameriflora design in the bed at the Rutland Civic Center before the alumni banquet. Assisting were Kimberly Willford, Marjorie Davis, Suzy Carpenter, Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield, Margaret Edwards, Judy Snowden, Edna Davis and Tom Hysell. Plans were made to plant cannas in front of the civic center building and in the firemen's park. Secret pals honored were Carrie Morris for her anniversary, and Lorri Barnes, Margaret Edwards and Shirley VanMeter for birthdays. Janet Bolin reviewed the use of borage, an herb used for tea, salads and garnishes. It at one time was thought 10 make people courageous and was used to treat inflamation of the nose and throat, lunacy and "bad blood." You can cat the tender young leaves and flowers. Bees like it also and it makes good honey . It is an annual but will reseed itself. It thrives in sun or partial shade with moderate moisture . The leaves taste somewhat like cucumber and the flowers are nice to garnish cakes and salads and can be candied. Marjorie Davis discussed Flower Lore, Charms and Spells, noting the symbollic importance in Greek and Christian history, when flowers were used to forecast and govern mauers of the heart. Some plants had both good and band connotations. Climbing and fragrant plants, such as rambling roses or honeysuckle were symbolic of live .. In today' s bridal bouquet, orange blossoms are used as assurance of a happy and enduring marriage; roses for lrue love; wallflowers for fidelity; and blue periwinkle to insure no cross words between lhe couple. Suzr Carpenter won the traveling pnze donated by Kimberly Willford. played by Jed J. Webster, 0 . T. Ohlinger, Lewis Stanley, Mrs . Esther Schmoll, Bill Barker, Tip Cunningham, Frances Pullen s, Steve Cope, Delbert Rice, Dave Jenkins , Paul Wil ey, Marv el Schmoll , the Rev . D. C Copley , Bill Ranes, Virginia Joan Wi se , Bill Childs, Barbara Jane Meinhart, with Marjorie Brown , El eanor Roush, Lorena Gardner and Josephine Emish playing the "Harmony Girls". Mrs. Lillian Stieff and Kathryn Rose Monohan were the pianists and all dance numbers were under the personal direction of Margaret Riley. There was a large listing under the heading of "Specialities" Yours truly is listed there and I couldn't have been much of a specialty. However, judging from the list I was in good compan y. The group included Elizabeth Swisher, Gordon Harris, John Leaper, Dr. George Schaaf, Charles Walburn. Jr., Denver Rice, Hom er R1cc , Anna Lou Smith, Betty Jane Brown, Eva Mae Fugate, Louise Winebrenner, Dorothy Barsoui , Beuy King, the Ward Brothers, Bill Riley, Don Lisle, Pete Duffy, Douglas Branch, A. L. Flanagan, William Beaver , Hom er Glaze. Gladys Lou Folden , Carlene Allensworth, Mary Lou Allensworth, Charlotte Brown, Audrey Wolfe, Jan et Dillard, Dorothy Jo Burnell, Max10c Ru ssell, Ann Strauss, Nan Fi sher , Pauley Ann Kincaid, Charle s Tcwksbary, Norma Jean Scholl, Billie Marie Hawley, the Johnson Brothers, the Van Meter Brothers, Christine Morris, Belly and Fritz Buck, Charles Derry, Charles Edward Burdeue, the Ohlinger Brothers, Clifford Beaver, Chester Haddox and Donald Glaze. And into the bargain, a section of the Middleport High School Band provided special music . The show played on Nov . 8. Admission? Adults, 35 cents; chil dren, 15 cents. Perhaps, the listing doc s stir a memory or two for you- and perhaps, in this completely different age, raises the que stion : "How green was my valley?" I even hope it leaves you w1th a smile. Martha Ellioll led the program "Give the Children a Hug" (an Aids -related program ) when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church . Mrs. Elliou read Psalm 25 and I Corinthians 13 and used lighted candles, a toy , a diploma for Ryan White , a flower, and a cross as symbols. All members took part in reading discussion s. Conclusions were to give more understanding and help to the Aids problems. During the business meeting the group approved the purcha se of teddy bears for "Project Teddy Bear" and reponed 83 sick calls. Nellie Parker had the prayer cal endar and chose Sandy Riffcnbcrg, a laity worker in Hulhcrl, Mich. The group signed a birthday card for her. Program resource chairman Thelma Henderson gave a report on the work of Women' s Division of United Methodist Board in the Middle East and the problems there among Christians, Jews and Mus lims . Mrs . Hender son and Mrs. Parker told of the work of Keith Wasserman in Athens Good Works and his experiences while living as a homeless person . Nina Robinson served hickory nut cake, icc cream and party m1x during the social hour to tho se mentioned and 10 Sarah Caldwell . Florence Ann Spencer, Martha Poole and Osic Mac Follrod. The next meeting will be July 21 at the church . Florence Ann Spen cer will lead the program . Gertrude Robinson will be hostess. TOPS names weekly winners Donna Jacks was the best week ly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Wanda Faulk was runner -up. Best teen loser was Heidi Delong. Bonnie Johnston was the winner of the fruit basket. Dottie Jones will reach her 13th week and become a KOPS next week. Peggy Vining conducted a qui7 on roll call and Jani ce Curry was the winner. The group meets every Tuesday at the Pomeroy Carpenter's Hall from 5-7 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling 9922234 or 992-5638 . /, I 7 ... ,;· . .r ·-· ~ - ~- DON ATl ON - Mark Friend, president of the Pomeroy Youth League accepts a computer from Kroger store manager, Dick Warner. The computer will be used for record keeping, scheduling inventory, etc. The donation is part or Kroger's committment to the youth or Meigs County. PLEASE NO'IE: fOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY BILLS MAY BE PAID AT ALL PEOPLES BANK LOCATIONS BEGINNING JULY L 1992 OOJ [h) Peoples I.Wt Bank POINT PLEASANT 0 MASON 0 NEW HAVEN 0 MEMBER FDIC � 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 30, 1992 fowler humphreys johnson mccalla rusk