https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/354984d93b1896d588319bfd6ba53c98.pdf c280161ef857064d2553f5a251f44f03 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Reds outlast Rockies TUesday, June 22, 1993 Page-10 Pick 3: 838 Pick 4: 1731 BuckeyeS: 6-20-21-24-36 Page4 L<M tonight Ia 60s, clear.. Tbunday, partly sunny. Hl&b Ia 80s. • Vol. 44, NO. 3t 2hction.12Page&25GMIII Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 23, 1993 llllllltMdl•lnc. A MuUimeclalnc. Newopaper Scrubbers on schedule and Within · budget PRIMARY CLASS • Awards and certificates were recently given to students at Carleton School for their outstanding achievements throughout the school year. Receiving awards for the primary class were: 1-r, !'root, Mitchell Powel~ Nicky Wilson, Jennll'er Gray and Ashley Rhoades. Middle, Melisa Hart, Jennifer Arthur and Jessica Simpkins. Back, Kay Davis, instructor, and Diana Ash, instructor assistant. Chester D of A meets recently P~CHOOL CLASS- Awards aad certlftcateil were recently given to students at Carleton School for their outstanding achieve. ments throughout tbe school year. Receiving awards for tbe preschool class were: 1-r, !'root, Luke Lowery, Mathew Boswell, Glenn Johnson and Timmy Ball. Bai:k, Christopher Musser, Frank Denny and Adam Wilson with Sally Holman, instructor assistant; and Teresa Porter, instructor. . The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America met recently at lhe hall. · The meeting opened in ritualistic form and officers reports were given. Goldie Krackomberger is home · from lhe hospital and Alta Ballard and Ruth Smith will be .having surgery. Genieve Ward is ill . . Books will be audited I uly 3 at 12:30 p.m. at lhe home of Kathryn Baum. The district picnic will be Saturday at noon at Logan. • Flag bearers escorted Everett Grant to lhe altar and presented a gift to him. Erma Cleland read .. What is a Father-." Mary Jo Barringer, Leta Mae · Krauuer and Doris Greuser were the only members with living fathers. · · The meeting closed in regulat form. Birthdays observed during a potluck .meal were Leta Mae Krauter, Erma Cleland, Elhel Orr, Evereit Grant, Goldie Fredriclc. Iva PoweU and Eva Robson. Attending were Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Ethel Orr. Leta , Mae Krauter, Sandy White, Lora Damewood, Erma Cleland, Mary Holter, Esther Smith, Faye Kirkhart, Betty Young, Thelma White, Betty Denny, Lillian Demosky, Pauline Ridenour, Mae McPeek, Ada llissell, Virginia Lee, Jean Welsh, Lauia Nice, Mary Barringer, Katheryn Baum, Everett Grant, Eva Robson, Iva Powell, Elizabelh Hayes, Goldie Fredrick, Inzy Newell; Doris Grueser. Mar· cis Keller and AIIB Ballard. SENIOR mGH CLASS· Awards and cer· tificates were recently pven to studeats at Carleton School for their outstanding achievements throughout tbe school year. Receivlna awards for the senior high class were: 1-r, Andy Lam- · Dear Ann Landen: I've been mameci for 16 years to a man I love wilh all my heart. We have two children. "Roy" bas always bad problems ex~ his feelings. He never talks to me and keeps everything inside. Five years ago, I made lhe mistake of having an affair wilh a divorced man in our social group. AcbJ8lly, it wasn~ SCll I was looking for. I just~ 10 feel some closeness. I couldn~ handle ~ duplicity and stopped seeing lhe man afler lhree monlhs. I confCSIJCd Ibis to Roy, because the guilt was killing me. We separated for a short while but got back together again. Now here COillCS lhe real problem. Roy thinlcs · I have anolher boyfriend and is certain lbat this boyfriend and I are trying 10 make him believe he is crazy. He hesrs voices and an:uses me of secretly communicating wi!h my boyfriend while he's in lhe room. Everything lbat I say or do he thinlcs is related to Ibis conspiracy. He comes home at all hours of lhe day Riverview Garden Club tours Glass House h ld Ann Landers ANN Llt.NPERS. "1!193,'LOI AD&tl• TIM• Syndicate Cnaton Syndlale" trying 10 catch me and is convinced that I'm using ultrasonic devices to hurt him. . I don't want to leave my husband, because I really do love him llid we've had many good years togelher. Please write me back, because I am feeling desperate llid suicidal. - CHULA VISTA, CALIF. DEAR CHULA VISTA: Your husband bu clear symptoms of schizopbrcmia (hearing voices, paranoia. delusions about ultrasonic devices, ete.). He needs 10 see a psychialrist at once, and you need counseling to get through this nightiJiare. If Roy is reluctant to seek professional help, enlist the assistance of your family doctor, clergyman and family members. This man will not get bell« without· medical intervention. . Dear Ann Landen: I am sure . lhatmanymembenofCoogressrad your column. I hope lhey will see this, ""cause it's lhe best way I can lhink of to get lheir auention. . I am enclosing an article from lhe Rochesler Democrat & Chronicle so EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Loc al Board of Education w'ill meet in special session Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Purpose of the meeting is to consider contract services and personnel matters. RACINE - Tbe Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. New members welcome. Members may pick up t· shins at this meeting. POMEROY - The First Baptist Chu rc h of Pomeroy will hold a rumm age . sale Tu esday , and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. POMEROY • The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Plans for this year's festival will be discussed. Public invited. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · The American Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at lhe annex. The auxiliary will serve dinner to members at 6 p.m. wilh meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members, auxiliary. juniors and SAL members invited. . POMEROY · Scipio Township Trustees, special meeting, Wedoesday, 6:30 p.m., home of the clerk, Conni e Chapman, Route 143, Pomeroy. Public invited. SYRACUSE - Night swimming at London Pool in Syracuse, Wednesday. SYRACUSE • Carleton College Board of Trustees annual meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. All members auend. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.• The Classics Band will perform Thursd'ay at 9 p.m. at Tu-EndieWei Park in Point Pleasant for Stemwheel Regatta. you willlcnow I am not Jlllking ~ up. Two professors. one from Rochester, the other from AUSirllia, have wodtcd for tJuee years, used. V0 computclB llid communicated. 10,000 miles by electronic mail,lllld fmally bave learned the answer 10 a question lhat has bafl1ed scientists for 63 years. The question is Ibis: If. you are having a party and want 10 invite at least four people who know each othel' and five who don't, bow many people should you invite? The answer is 2S. Mathematic:ians and · scientists In countries worldwide have sent messages of congramlalions. · I don~ want to lab anylhing iway from th.. spectacular achievement,, butitseemstome~thetiinemd money spent on Ibis project could ' have been bcuer used had they put it towsrd finding ways 111 &« fOoil 10 the millions of S1lrVina cbildrecl · in war-tom countries around lhe · world. ·• 8. V.B., ROCHESTER, N.Y. • DEAR B.V.B.: There has 10 be ' more to ihis "discovery" Jb1a you , recomted. Tbepinciplemustbeane : that can be applied to aolve : important scientifiC problems. If ~ anyone in my reading IUIIIencc can provide an explanation in language 1 a lay person can undentand, I will ; print it. Meanwhile I am "Baffled in ' Chicago." Gem or the Day: A good p1ac:e to fmd a helping band is at lhe end of your sleeve. Notice of Names of Current or Former Residents of Mel&• County Appeartng to be owners of Unclaimed Funds . Information concem1ng the amount or the fund and any necesscuy Information concem1ng the presentment of a clalm therefor may be obtained by any person Jl1'91 e86~ a proprtetalylnterest In the unclaimed funds by addressing a written lnqullylto the Ohio DepartmentofCommerce..Prescrtbedformswtllbefumlshedupon request or tnquby ID wdtbag. Name and address must be gtven ex;ICtly as listed. Ohio Department d Canmerce . Division of UncJatrned Funds •' 77 South High Street, 20th Ftoor Columbus. OH 43266-0045 unadvertised accounts of less than $50. RACINE · The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. REEDSYn.LE - Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck supper Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. Bring table service, a covered dish and a lswn chair. 1 SYRACUSE - Adult swimming only, Thursday, London Pool in Syracuse. Dates still available for private parties. , CllJofJ.ooqllottom: Ward,.Patsy Cltr ol Ml4dle11Wl: Dk:keno, CllJ of Pwti&D4: Janeo, Creed. Unknown. Cltr of Raclu: Frances. 2Cole St: F'rankltn. HalTiet, Brenda M. Main St Trl. Culbertson. 809 Second Ave; l"rrlnkkln. Harriet F. 809 2nd Ave: Hubbard , Carol. 796 S City at Reecle'rille: J91ngelhoDer. Third Ave ; Klein. Hulda, 462 Pearl St; Loulo . 1836 Reeding Rd . Putuno, P R. 909 Brownel.l Ave: V~C8rdlnalf8198.405 Pearl CltyofRatlaaol: Chapman. Ethel St. . E, Unlmown: Luber. Bertha T. Un· known. CllJ ol IIIDernllle: H~. KeMeth. 32235 Mlnenville Rd. CIIJ Ualuaawa: Kelly. Kevin E; Meigll Local School Dlotrlct. Oeai. SI'A1E OF OHIO, DEPARIMENI'OF COMMERCE · V. Voblovteh • GoYa:nor Nancy ChDel Dlz Director TUPPERS PLAINS • VFW Post No. 90S3 meets Thursdsy at 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. • QltyofCbeoter: Gaul1Market. 4 · CllJafl'omeror: Gettya. Manley, :' WMaln St. Un!Onlt.ve; Miller. Harry A. 214 t/2 ~' E Main: Queen, Paula, '504 Main St · i City oiDeJ<ter: Hotrman. Lauren E; Randofph. Richard C. 206 Butti:r- I E 6: Mer!um V. RR I. · nut Ave. ! A. Rt 1. BlltJua D. Aller Chief, Dtv1s1m of Unclalmed JO\uPS coal-frred generating piaDt; Site preparation work on the $815 mil lion proJ·ect began in October, 199j , while scrubber construction began in August. 1992. The project calls for replacing the plant 's existing I, 100-foot stack with two 830-foot stacks wilh six flue gas desulfurization (FGD) · 180 • absorber vessels arranged m degree arc around each stack. In addition to the stacks and FGD absorber vessels, facilities are being constructed for handling lime needed for scrubber operation and l • Meigs board disc~sses various school projects and how t/J,ey can be financed By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Short and long term projects aimed at keeping school buildings in good repall', buses in operating condition, and providing students wilh better instructional materials, and how lhe various projects can be fliiBnCCd, were discussed at lenglh at Tuesday night's meeting of lhe Meigs Local Board of Education. Immediate needs Include partial roof replacement at lhe Bradbury School, repair o( lhe air conditioning system at Meigs High School, and removal of some underground gas tanks at Salem Center, Bradbury, and near the bus garage as directed by lhe Environmental Pro· tection Agency. Because of possible interior damage from the leaky roof and lhe urgency of air conditioning at Meigs High where summer classes have been scheduled, the board asked SupL Bill Buckley to get two or lhree estimates on each projecL If wilhin reasonable price ranges, he was aulhorized by the board to select contraCtors and get lhe wo~ started. Aaticipated cost on lhe two projects is expected to exceed $20,000. Buckley was also asked to get figures and aulhorize replacement at t~e lowest quo.te a se~tion. of fencmg at the Me1gs Jumor H1gh School football field. He wu also asked to check into lhe cost of con· tracting mo'l!(in.tL~or the summer months at Meigs High School. That request came about because the mower at the high school was recently stolen and later found along lhe road in pieces. It will cost about $6,000 to purehase a new , mower, Bucldey~ He said he is in contact · the insunnce company for a possible aettleAient through lhe theft pan of lhe policy. As for lhe ~ tank removal, lhe board took no action at lhe meeting. One estimate presented was for ,, 1 $11,345. Buckley, attending his first meeting as superintendent of the district, proposed lhat the board set up a five year plan for improvements and then work toward funding lbat plan. He cautioned against lhe approach of just "trying to put out lhe fue" a5 problems arise. He said it was also his consensus lhat lhe IBllpayers would be more willing to suppon a levy if lhe .district has a plan which is well publicized. The superintendent talked about textbook ne~ds, particularly for replacing lhe language arts series, E'nglish, literature and reading, grades K througJJ 12, at a cost of between $60,000 and $80,000. He said lhat lhe State Department of E~ucation's change in curriculum wiU make some new textbooks criticalto keeping lhe district in compliance. He also discussed lhe need for purchasing some new buses in lhe not too distant future, at a cost of between $50,000 and $60,000 and lhe need for thinking about financing now. Buckley also talked about ex tensive repair of the training track at the high school to keep it usable and safe and gave an estimate for t!Wprojectof$14 000. FIDBDcing on the proposed projects was discussed at length . Board member Bob Barton talked about going into lhe loan program again. The possibility of putting on · a levy for pennanent improvements was proposed by anolher member but riO decisions were made at lhe meeting • Pmoonel1 . The two summer achool programs at Meigs High School were discussed. , One will be a for-credit program open .10 students .who, have failed classea while the otbef is for students who bave failed ~ections of lhe ninlh pade proficiency rest. I • The scrubbers will help ~reserve about 800 jobs at Soulhem Ohio Coal Company' s Meigs Mine and '11 · 800 90 w1 r.m reqUire about - 0 area c tsrnen to construct, he said. Inbbe addition, of the ld operation · 20 scru lanrs coulo require up to new P temp yees. "You is," sawHoward how complex slructure said afterthis lhe h' h · 1 d d · h tour w •c mc u e a tnp to t e top of lhe plant for a site overview. ~e~~i~~ta~u~trl~ R 1a · · of th .. e lions •s part e team. By JIM LONG, OVPNewsStalr Construction crews at the Gavin Plant completed a trio of silos Tuesday as part of the scrubber retrofitting project that began in Octobal991. Each 70 to 80 feet tall and 40 feet in diameter, lhe newly completed silos will function In a new emission cleaning system· scheduled to be operational in lhe fall of 1995. The plant will "scrub" lhe flue gas emitted during coal burning wilh lime .to meet lhe stricter sulfur-dioxide-emission limitaiions of the 1990 Clean Air "Act Amend· ments: The new cleaning sySiem ·is built to remove about 95 percent of such emissions from lhe plant. The lhree silos completed Tuesday at Gavin will store flY.·ash, lhe material left over afler lhe burning of coal. The fly-aSh will be stored in lhe silos until it can be combined with the by-product of the gas cleaning process. These dry wastes are to be joined and moved out by way of conveyor belt to a new solid was!C landfill to lhe west of lhe plant. Currently, lhe fly-ash is combined with water to make a wet substance, which is stored in an ash GAVIN PLANT MODEL • James Howard, Gavin Plant pond to the south of the plant. Retront project manager, explains the layout of lhe Gavin Plant to According to Gavin officials, conOhio Department or lodustrlal Relations representatives while verting lhe waste to a dry material . members or tbe press and other AEP representatives look on. The will be an improvement. · government representatives were given a tour of tbe plant and ao "The ailvantage of lhe dry land· update on tbe progress or the retrofit project Tuesday (OVP photo fill is that once you put it in place by Jim Freeman). its good for building ," James Howard , project manager for main cleaning units are shipped American Electric Power. aroous material. explained. He added that the dry The next major phase of lhe pro- upriver to Gavin from ML Vemon, v.iaste will be an inert and non-haz- ject will begin in July when the Ind. requirements. The system, which uses time to clean sulfur from coal emission, Is scheduled to be operational by 1995 (OVP photo by Jim Free· man). CONSTRUCTION AT GAVIN • Lime stor· age Iowen 'and ny-ash to'irerS, pictured l1t~ -rrom rlaht to left, m aU part or a new coal emliision deMing system beillg erected at the Geoer· a1 James M. Gavia Plant to meet clean air af( for disposing fly ash and sulfur by- unit plus a back up silo, · products. The scrubbers will use a lot of The pro;ect is difficult because lime... about2.500 tons daily. , designers "are not worlcing with a The IIID . e w1' 1l be crushed, mill·ed clean sheet of paper," Howard said into a slurry and pumped lhrougb referring to lhe diffiCulty in adding spray nozzles ,·n lhe scrubber uru'ts the scrubbers to an existing .struc- to remove sulfur emissions. The turc. lime slurry and sulfur will lhen be Howard described h\lw the dewatered, m•'xed w•'lh fly ash and scrubbers will work when complet- more lime and transported . l.25 ed: · · miles via conveyor belt 10 8 landHi-magnesium lime will be fill · 1 unloaded from barges with a pneuHoward said installing the malic unloading system and stored scrubbers was lhe best choice as far in lhree silos - one silo for each lhe area's economy was concerned.· Three silos that will store fly ash completed at Gavin • N<YnCE: Nameandadc:biseoCunclalmedaccountsadvertlsed In prtor years are on file With your CoWlty Treasurer as ~II as . ' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Gallia-Meigs Head Start will hold a "Kid's CarPOMEROY - The Pomeroy nival" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 Group of AA and AI Anon will p.m. at General Hartinger Parle in · meet Thursday at Sacred Heart Middle~. Call ?92-3088 or 446- Church at 7 p.m. Call992-5763 for 6674 for informaaon. information. POMEROY · Meigs County Public Library Board meets Thursday at l p.m. at lhe library. ; UNCLAIMED FUND~ Community Calendar TUESDAY CHESHIRE · Crusade for Christ revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. ni ghtly . Different singers and speakers nightly. Sponsored by Meigs Gallia Mason counties Crusade for Christ Public invited. :' : ' Husband needs medical treatment The Riverview Garden Club recently toured lhe Glass House at Stewart. Exotic and .interesting plants were viewed by the club members. After the tour, members went to v the home of Delores Frank refresh1 OUt SefVlCe e ments were served by Mrs. Frank The Youth of the Zion Chureh and Betty Boggs. A short business of Christ led a recent Sunday Night meeting was conducted by the worship service. Call to worship president, Maxine Whitehead . was by Whitney Watson at the Devotionals were presented by piano. Son~ leaders for congrega- Nancy Wachter, which included tiona! singmg were Lindsay Wat- the poems "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer son, Whitney Thomas and Whibley and "Yellow Warblers" by Kalhryn Watson. Lee Bates. As an introduction for Bible RoU call was answered by nam. school, a slcit entitled "The Amaz. ing a favorite bedding plant It was ·. ing Journey" and song "We Say noted lhat flowers had been planted · , Shalom" was preformed by Addie by the members in front of the Hubbard, Whitney Watson, Jessica Riverview Elementary school sign ·McElroy, Missy Davis, Whitney and in a planter on the school yard. Thomas, Lindsay Watson, Scott Games were played during Jhe Mitch, Shawn Mitch and Jessica social hour, directed by Mrs . McElroy. Whitehead and Mary Alice Bise. Two teams from the congrega- Prizes were given and the door tion participated in a "Bible prize was won by Janet Connolly. Search" led by Scott Mitch. The Attending were the aboved menINFANT STIMULATION CLASS· Awards and certificates Seekers was the winning 1C8111. tioned and Grace Weber, Ella were recently given to students at Carleton School for their out, Bible school will be held at the Osborne, Ruth Anne Balderson, standing achievements throughout the school year. Receiving Z10n Church, on Harrisonville Gladys Thomas and Marilyn Hanawards for the infant stimulation class were: 1-r, Tracy Smith, Road, June 14 Q June 25 from 9-> num. Jacob Wilson and Patricia Johnson. Back, Sandy Cobb, instructor. a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. All children are There will be a picnic on June welcome.to attend. 24 at lhe home of Nola Young. h bert, Gail Englisb, Chris Lee and Deldra Carteton. Back, Frll~cls Sbrimplin, IDstructor assistant, Jobn Porter,. Instructor, and Pat Carson, . . instructor assistant. By nM FREEMAN plant's number one and two generSentinel News Statr ating units should be completed Ahead of schedule and wilhin Sept. 1 and Nov. 1, 1995, respec· · 1 budget. live y. . Howard , Howard explained lhat AEP has Th a t was how J 1m "Team Gavin" project manager, to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions descn'bed progress Monday on lhe as a r~ u1 tof lhe Clean Air Act of installation of flue gas scrubbers at 1990. Scrubbing the Gavin Plant is American Electric Power's General the "cornerstone of our program," · Plant m · Chesb'Ire. Howard Sill'd• James M. Gavm Howard outlined the progress According 'to information 'sup· d~ring a meetin~ and flant to~r plied from AEP, Gavin now em•ts. wtth representanves o lhe OhiO 25 percent of the sulfur dioxide Department of Industrial Relations released by AEP plants. The scrubMQnday. . bers will remove 95 percent of lhe He said the ~crubbers for the sulfur dioxide emitted from the At last's meeting, S~an Arnold, Mike C!erlach, and Mike Kennedy were: hired as teachers for .lhe f~r­ credit summer !~Chool; while C!•ff ~nedy, Jeann~ Taylor, and Mike Wilfong were hired as tc:ach~ for s~~ts w'll! need ~elp m SCience, wntmg, social studies, and ~alb, lhe four areas of the proficiency test • . all , Students must pass .our section~ of lhe test if lhey are to graduate m. 1994, Buckley pomted out. H~ SBld lhlll; ~ut 20 sbldC!'ts who will be commg mto lhe semor class next fall, have not passed all four secuons. He CIIC0111'18ed those stu· dents to attend lhe free lhree-week pro11ram next month . F<;>r those semors ~nrolled, mere will be an oppo"!Jnlly to .take lhe parts of the test foiled earher at the end .O.f lhe summer, ~d lhen. two additional opportunmes dunng the regular school year. . . . The proficte~y te~t re!"ediahon p~gram at Me1gs H1gh IS a comb1n~d program for Eastern and . Me1gs students. Students of any grade !evel who haye talten lhe test and foiled any secuons are encouraged .to attend. lnfo_rmation on ~nrollmg. may be obtained by callmg lhe high school at 992-2158. As for the regular for-credit summer program, men; is a charge of $35 for a semes~r s work and $70 for a year's credit work. Buckley said that makeup w<d becomes a time probl;em for vocatiO!Ial students. Re SBid only two Deriods are open in 8 school day (or courses other lhan those related 10 lhe vocational program; leaving very little time 10 m~e up c~sses required for graduation Which have been foiled. Currentlr. he said. about 50 pen:ent of Me1gs students are in Vocational programs. The need for assistance in the guidance office was discussed but no action was talcen. Instead it was Continued on page 3 Division of Wildlife dedicates Joseph R. Wilson Wetland Gray said lhe division ·wants to. members auending the ceremony. By JIM FREEMAN . manage the wetland for two reaApproximately 25 people Sentinel News Stall' attended the dedication. Among sons: to conserve it for people to Thanks to the efforts of a Mid· officials attending were local enjoy and to serve as an area for dleport man and lhe Ohio Division nesting waterfowl. Dewey Horton, president of the of Wildlife, Meigs and Gan;a counMiddleport Village Council, and Gray pointed out lhat nesting tians should have lhe opportunity Sheriff James.M. Soulsby. sites hove already been situated for . to enjoy a quality section of Ohio Wildlife official Keith Morrow . River wetland for a long time 10 wood ducks and geese. commented on the wetland's high "What (Wilson) did was very come; quality. At a ceremony held Monday commendable," Meigs County ''This wetland is above average morning, officials of the division of Game Protector Keilh Wood comin size," he said. "The average size wildlife dedicated the Joseph R. . mented. Wood also recognized other of an Ohio River wetland is only Wilson Wetland located in the village of Middleport near lhe vil- wildlife officials and Isaac Walton about three acres." · lage's southern corporation limit The 10-acre tract is situated J>etween State Route 7 and the Ohio River approximately I 1/2 mile from the Gallia County borDeputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investider. . gating two breaking llid enterings that occurred in Syracuse either Wilson said Monday he donated · Monday night or Tuesday morning. the wetland to be able to preserve According to a teport from. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Manlyn the marsh habitat for wood ducks Deemer reported she discovered lhe concession stand at lhe Syraand .olher wild life. A member of cuse Ball Park had been entaW by forcing open a rear door. Severlhe Isaac Walton Club, Wilson said al Slim Jims were reported missing. protecting wetlands is also a m~or Deemer noted lbat no money is left in lhe builjling after a game, part oflhe group's agenda. In addition, Tom Lowery, manager of the Londoil Pool, reported Wilson said lhe wetland, which Tuesday morning lbat . . . - had climbed lhe fence at lhe pool has been in bis family since lhc and lhen lcicked open lhe door into lhe concession area. Tllnle boxes early part of lhe century, is often of beef jerky, three cans of pop and a bag of potato chips were referred to as "Frogville" and is reported missing. · home to migratory birds and olher Lowery also noted that SO!DOOIIC had.\lCCD in lhe pool $unday animals such as muskrats llid tur· night as the flotation devices Were found floating in lhe pool Monties,. day morning. · _ While swallows and olher birds darted and wheeled overhead , Steve Gray, assistant chief of lhe Three thefts were recently reported ro lhe Meigs Coon!)' Sber-. division of wildlife, said Wilson iff s Department. · donated lhe wetland to help with its Cootlnued on J1811! 3 . Io112.-tton conservation. ---Local briefs--Deputies probe Syracuse B&Es Theft$ reported . �• June Commentary Meigs County. organizes United Fund Page-2-the Dally Sentl~l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 23, 1993 A United Fund for Meigs County was organized, charter bJ)ard members named, and campaign · dates set at a meeting held Tuesday 111 the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. Over the past few months several meetings fiave been held with the goal of organizing United Fund for Meigs County . Emphasis of the program will be to provide funding for social service agencies through various avenues including the payroll deduction and designated donation approach. ' . · Charter board members named were Gary Evans Of the United Mine Workers; Frank Smith of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport; Jim Tompkins of Southern Ohio Coal; Tom Dooley of the Middleport Community Association; Vicki Morrow of National Gas and Oil; Chloris Gaul of Southern Ohio Coal ; Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Coun· The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Sueet Polllei'Oj, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIOB-IIASON .AREA / ' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager The Dal MARGARET LEHEW Controller lETTERS OF OPINIO~ are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wolds. ~ letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telepbooe niiDlber. No unsigned !etten will be publiibed. Letten sbould be io good taate, llddressiog issues, not personalities. ELL cil on Aging; Ernie Sisson of the Ohio Power Co.; Paula Thacker, · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/ Economic · Developmenl/PlanniniJ Commission; John Riebel, Metgs County Schools superintendent; Debbie Haptonstall, Pomeroy Element.ar}l School principal; and Steve Story ing involved in the United Fund program and willing to serve on a commiuee are asked to contact one of the board members, The first United Fund campaign has been set for Oct. 1 tbrough Nov. 15. Industries, businesses 110d individuals are being asked to partici te. of S~Law. P.United Fund can be a vital Off1cers elected were Smhh, · organization in Meigs County to president; Oliver, vice president; help with emergency funding for Dooley, treasurer, and Gaul, trea- individuals who need assistance. surer. This is not an organization for just By-laws and a constitution were low-income .families but an avenue approved by the board. .Under the to aid any Meigs County reSident by-laws, !here will be at least four who neec!s help," commented ~tanding C?mmittees ~hich inj:lude board member Thacker• . a campa1gn committee to be She sai~ that so far response to chaired by Susan Oliver; a public Meigs Countr becoming a part of a relations committee to be chaired united fund campaign has been by Thacker. and an agency alloca- "very 'favorable". · tion committee and a noiiiitiating "We sincerely hope that.the committee, with chairmen to be United Eund will be an asset to the named. community and to our other existIndividuals interested in becom- ing organizations and with support from the public, we can malte it happen," she concluded. WELCH GUPE STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Continued froin page 1 Betty Bishop reported someone stole a.U.S. flag from Wells Cemetery at Pagetown. . . Lavern Jordan, Laurel Road, Albany, reported a hot water tan1c from a renlal property he owns on Test Farm Road was apparendy stolen last week. Douglas Rowell, Groveport, who has a campsite across from Forked Run Lake, reported his camping trailer had been entered and a small television and radio were removed. Mailbox vqndalism reported Benton Phillips, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, Portland, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department Tuesday night that his mailbox had been struck by a piece of pipe. Vehicle struck by tractor wagon A Middleport man's vehicle sustained light damage Tuesday morning when it was struck by a fann wagon being pulled by a tractor, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Roy L. Johnson, 65, 35174 County Road 3, was southbound on County Road 3 in Rudand Township when he pulled up beside a southbound tractor driven by Timothy R. Wamsley, 26, 35809 Titus R~,Mi~ • ·According 10 the accident report, Wamsley did not see Johnson and pulled left, striking JohnsoQ's vehicle with the wagon he was pulling. · No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. Wamsley's vehicle was not damage. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. 32 oz. ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANtiTIES PRICES GOOD. THRU .SATURDAY, JU~E 26, 1993 COLA·· COLA PRODUCTS ,...---Local briefs....... . ---:---___, Taxing gas is tough JELLY 6 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS Meigs announcements Swimming lessons Swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse June 28-July 9. David Deem is instructor. Call 992·9909 to register or for information. PARAMONT Revival Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. Pub. lie invited. Super weekend · . Eastern Super Weekend, sponsored b)· the Eastern Athletic Boosters, will be Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a yard sale, bake sale, eoncession stand, hoop shoot, games, softball and basebafl toumameniS. CHICKEN · Leg Quarters•.}!~ 33 HAMBURGER SLICES C Fellowship to meet The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at Bradford Church of Christ Thursday at 7:30p.m. Bring a wedding picrure. Public invited. ( LUCKY LEAF CIDER VINEGAR • Preaching and singing · Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching ll.l and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with lY.I. Continued from page 1 local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will decided that the guidance counof $68,514.20. That stems primari- follow. selors will be asked to auend a ly from Southern Ohio Coal Co. M • EMS 't meeting to discuss the functions of equipment which was not in Salem e1gs URI S their office. Township when the tax v~luation . respond to four C3JIS Gary Walker will also be asked was determined, it was reporied. 10 discuss with the board his situaOther Business Units of the Meigs Co.unty tion as a full -time electronic s In other business, the boar!! Emt;_rgency Medical Service voted to join the Coalition or Rural responded to four calls for assisinstructor, and a part-time EMIS (state infoqnation services proand Appalachian Schools for $250. tance on Tuesday. gram) coordinator. As the EMIS . The group is pursuing equity of At 9:43 a.m., Rutland unit to coordinator on a supplementary state funding in both state and fed: Meigs Mine No. 31 , James contract, he is paid $5,946 a year. era! courts. . Wilburn to Holzer Medical Center· Walker indicated to rhe superintenThe boai"d also voted to contin- 10:36 a.m., Tuppers Plains to dent that handling both positions is ue participation in the Educational Reedsville, Charles Hall to Camtoo time consuming. Media Resource Center at Tri- den Claltc; 7:53 p.m., Pomeroy Fire ' County JVS for next school year at Deparbnent to Mulberry Avenue Debbie Grueser was hired as a a total cost of $4 ,600; and transformer fire; 11:28 p.m .: ' bus driver and in the fall will be approved membership in the Ohio Pomeroy and Middlepon to parktaking over the route formerly han- High School Athletic Association ing lot in Pomeroy, Jay Coffey and died by Mary King who retired. for next year. · Ron Coates to Veterans Memorial It was voted to accept Sika Hospital. Finances Beyer of Denmark, a foreign Money coming into the district exchange student, at Meigs High was discussed and it was noted that School for the 1993-94 school year. Y there was a decrease this fiscal Y\13!' · A special meeting to consider Vet,rans Memorial in state funding of $46,661.55 ·due · annual appropriations was set for TUESDAY ADMISSIONS to a decreased number of pupils 5:30p.m. Tuesday. . William Weaver Sr., Midl:uepon. district wide, and vocational units _Attending w.ere·Supt. Buckley, • TUESDAY DISCHARGES • at the high school. Treasurer Jane Fry, and board Edith Odell. Also read was a· letter from members, Larry Rupe, president, Auditor Nancy Parker Cl\mpbcfl in John Hood, Barton, Roger Abbotts, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER which she noted that'there will be a and Randy Humphreys. J 22 d' reduction in tax do~lars for the . une, ISCharges - Amy school district for the tax year 1993 Jury trial called off Crouse, Pamela Simpkins, Stella Mash, Linda Riffle, Donald Hall, . Administrative Judge Fred W. Delford Valda, Jonathan VanCrow Ill of the Meigs County Meter, Frank Taylor, Rebecca · Common Pleas COW1 hai'idvised Twyman, Laurel Spradlin, Mrs. that the jury trail scheduled for Jerry BOI!SS and son, and Mrs. John Kathleen Raine~ . Thursday will not proceed as Carroll and son. · Kathleen Raines, S4, of Dunbar, scheduled due to an anticipated June l2 birth - Mr. and Mrs. W. Va., died Tuesday, June 22, plea by the.defendant in that case. Vernon Isaac, daughter, Vinton, Jurors are advised that it will not 1993 at die Charles Area Medical Center, Memorial ' Branch, be necessary for them to repon. the addition of Greece, PonuCharleston, W.Va. Jurol'$ will be notified in writing if galWith and Spain, the European CommuBorn in Parkersburg, W. Va., their services are required at a nity became a common market of over · she was the daughter of the late W. furure date. 300 million people. K. and Edith Cale. She was an employee of Kroger's and was a South-Central Ohio member of the Church of the The Daily Sentinel Nazarene, Dunbar. · Tonight, mostly clear. Low in (USPS Jll-180) • She is survived by her husband, the mid-60~. Thursday, partly Published every afternoon, Monday Elmer (Tug) Raines, one son, Don- sunny with ·a slight chance of thunlh.....,h Fricloy. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, ald Hiu, Aleron; and three dliugh- derstorms. High in the upper 80s. Ohta by tho Ohio Valley Publishilll Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy, ters, Shirley Randolph of Belpre, Chance or rain 30 percent. Ohio 467691 Ph. 1192·2156. Second elMo Kathy Schaffer of Vincent, and Extended rorecaat: pootqe pala at Pomer<>y, Ohio. Peggy Hill of Marietta; three sis.Friday throullt Sunday: Member. The Auociated Preis, and Ute . ters; Mildred Sheets o{ Vincent, Showers ana thunderstorms Ohio Newapaper Auoctatlon. National Helen Stilgenbaur of Parkersburg, likely Friday. Lows 65-70. Highs Advertitinr Repre~entAtfvc , Branham Newspaper Salet, 733 ThiTd Avenue, and Mary Kirby of Walker, W. 85-90. Chance of showers SaturNew York., New York 10017. Va.; two brothers, Kenneth Cale ol day. Lows 60-65. Highs near 80. POSTMASTER: Send addroioo chanpa 1o Middleport and George W. Calc of Fair on Sunday. Lows near 60. The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court &., Keysville, Ga., a half-brother, Highs around 80, Pomeroy, OHio 46769. . Buster Cale of Parkersburg, and her 8UBBCRJPI'ION KATES step-mother, Martha Cale, ParkersBy Carrier or Molar Ro.IG One Woelr. .... ...................................... l1.60 burg, W. Va. SPfliN6 VAiliY CINEMA One Monlh ......................................... $6.95 Besides her parents she was pre446 4114 . One Yoar........................................ l83.20 ceded in death by a brother, IINGU:COPY , PRICE Leonard Cale, " O.il)< ....................................... ,.... 2/i Cenll Funeral services will be held at Suhocrlben nol dootn.,. 1o pay lhe corriII a.m. Thlll'iday at the Nazarene ei may nmll In advonco dlnct lo The Church in Dunba, with calling Datly Stnt.intl en 1 th1'tllll, ail or 12 boun lo be 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday """'"' bull. Cttdft will he rtven earrttr uetl week. 11 Keller's Funeral Home i11 DUnNo oubocripliono by mall pormittod In bar. areas where home carrier aervice is A second funeral will be held available. Friday • the Kimes Funeral Home M•IIISaboerlpttono in Pad:ersburs. W. Va. where lnoldo Malp Coaaty 13 Weelto............. ......................... ,.. S2t .84 friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. 28 Weeki............ ,............................. $43.16 Thursday. 5:il: Weeka............. ........-t\. . ................ $84.76 T1IC: Rev. Frank Goff and Pastor O..totda Metp County 13 w...............................................$23.40 Pinons ol Dunblr will olfiCiate at 28 Weekl.,... , ...,........................,......$4fl.l!O the IICI'Viees. Burial will be in Ever· 52 Wetka ................................ ,.........S88.40 green Cemetery at Padwsburg. 32 oz. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on omclal reports. · GALLON eigs••• .I . Like Clinton, media needs O.J.T. Amid the flubs and fluffs, • withdrew her nomination as assisexcesses.and excuses, and just tantattomey general-(;ivil rights. plain bad decisions, the chroniclers At times, some in the media of the Clinton presidency have rushed not .iust to judge, but to dished daily derision about our chief executive ' s need for J.lartin Sch•nm '16 "OJ.T." lY.J:j But let's face it: Those calls for " on-the-job training" can be applied not just to the herky-jerky performailce of our young president and his young staff- but to the media's unseasoned and uneven coverage ofthe president, as well. The media's miscues in•presidential coverage have fallen into two categories: (1) Too tough on Clinton. (2) Too easy on Clinton. Consider the record. Too Tough on Clinton: At times, reporters reached for their traditional all-seeing lens but grabbed a magnifying glass · instead . Result: Media coverage made small blunders loom larger than life; wonhy topics got shan shrift. You saw more ink and airtime devoted to covering a haircut than a budget cut. And print ·and TV news chiefs gave you virtually . I've got a· lot of white friends no repons about the controversial Dear Editor, I've put a lot of thought into here in Meigs County and many of writings of Lani Guinier (your only whether or not I was gomg to wnte them have spoken with me about "news" came from your favorite this letter to you, but the more I ibis and we've all agreed that we columnists) until after Clinton , thought about it, the more com· don't really seem to have a race problem here in Meigs County, we pelled I felt to write it. This leuer is in regard to the Ku all seem to get along pretty well, Klu x Klan meeting originally but these people from the Ku Klux scheduled for last month which has Klan are going to come down here Watching the Hafts duke it out been rescheduled for this Saturday and stir things up and leave. They ·on the business pages presents a here in Pomeroy. don ' t even live here! But then dilemma similar to the one I expeWhen I was growing up I was again, maybe 8ome of them do. . rienced wit!i the Iran-Iraq war of There's nothing wrong wtth the 1980s: I can't figure out who to taught that no one is better than anyone else and w~s under the showing one is proud of their her- root for. impression that anyume someone itage as long as it's don e in a I speak of the Hafts of Washingdisguises their appearance or wears respectable way and not a disrup- ton - primarily the father, Hera mask they obviously have some· tive, racial manner. One last thing, ben, 72, and his son Roben, 40. I've learned through numerous Herben began with a single ~~rug : thin~ to hide. I ve seen individuals who' ve television programs that the Ku st_ore in the nation ' s capital and claimed to be avid members of the Klux Klan like to try to intimidate built it into the 73-store Dan Drug Ku Klux Klan on major talk shqws people who either don't agree with chain before selling it and going 10 such as Phil Donahue, Sally Jesse their way of thinking or speak greater glory as a corporate raider. Raphael, Oprah Winfrey and Ger- a~nst them such as cominl! unin- Robert got an MBA at Harvard, aldo, and one thin!! that all of these vited to their places of res1dence then teamed up with Dad to launch people profess to .IS that how very late at ni~ht, but they 've always Crown Books and Trak Auto flatly demed being involved with stores. proud they are of their heritage. If this is true, why do they find this kind of thing even after they've You 'd recognize them if you it necessary to wear masks to dis- been caught red-handed. saw them. Herb is a short guy with . I b'Ust they don't try something a humongous white pompadour. guise their appearances? To the very best of my recollec- like this with me. Bobby is the short guy with the tion, the only people that have ever dark pompadour in the Crown Sincerely Books commercials who screeches, wore masks that have ever amountJames B. Scott "If you paid full price, you didn't ed to anything were Batman and Pomeroy buy it at Crown Boob. •' the Lone Ranger. The Haft family controls the voting stock in Dan Group Corp., • which owns· the book and auto Thought for Today: " Suffering without understanding in this life is a stores and a chain of supermarkets. heap worse than suffering when you have at least the grain of an idea The Hafts also own a string of what it's all for." - Mary Ellen Chase, American author (1887-1973). shopping centers in the Washington Letters to the editor Addressing KKK meeting ridicule (See Time's visual-verite cover: •~ Our Incredible Shrinlcing President"; a1.s<t Newsweek's ~ag· us-with-a-spoon coverhne: "What's Wrong? ... Ugh! A Mess in the White House"). And analysis has been inconsistent: When Clinton refused to compromise on his economic stimulus package, he was said to have failed because he was inflexible. But when he later compromised with Western senators on his budget, he was painted as a president who can be rolled by any freshman rep. Too Easy on Clinton: The Clinton press corps failed us by failing to press Clinton in back-to-hack news coqferences about what they knew of his Supreme Court nomination process. They knew presidential advisers deliberately turned it into Ti)e Great Washington Trial Balloon Race. Yet they sat silendy as Clinton deplored the mystery of the leaks ihat first surfaced Interior Wooshl -the Ginsburg BalSecretary Bruce Babbitt, then loon was up, up, and away. Judge Stephen G. Breyer, and When Clinton decided to hold finally Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg. his ftrst-ever prime-time news eonSaid Clinton: "I regret the leaks. . ference, the TV execs of CBS and But it's not fair to say I hung them ABC decided not to cover it, insistout" ing they knew he had nothing The Clinton press corps knew newswoi'thy to say. That makes the old fail-safe balloon gaine had sense onlr 1f you thinlc the execs worked well for Clinton. But they knew !hell' reporters had nothing never challenged him or told you newsworthy to ask. Or, if you thinlc what they knew. today' s TV execs care more abo~t The Babbitt Balloon: When top- money from ,prime-time commerlevel informed soun:es put out tile cials than about their public news word that Babbitt was Clinton's responsibility (unlike their responlikely choice, Western politicos sible routine in all presidencies deluged the president with pleas to past). NBC covered Clinton but keep Babbitt at Interior; so Clinton bizarrely pulled the plug after 32 looked elsewhere. minutes. CNN, PBS and C-Span the Breyer Balloon: Suddenly gave Americans their fll'st prime- reponers found top-level sources time chance to observe Clinton naming Judge 'Breyer as Clinton's being questioned from start to fmtop choice. Then the sources put ish by journalists. out word that Clinton had long Now the good news : These known of Breyer's failure to pay examples are not rooted in ideoloSocial Security taxes for a house- gy. They are simple media misfeakeeper. Prominent women in poli- sance - · by ~rters in the press tics protested that Clinton would room and decisiOn-makers in newsdare approve a male after bypass- rooms and media boardrooms . ing Judge Kimba Wood for attor- They can be easily cured with a ney general for a similar offense. dash ofOJ.T. Clmton, already stung by his own Martin Sc:hram is a s)'lldicated mishandling Qf the Lani Guinier writer for Newspaper Enterprise matter, needed no new fli'Cstorm de A5sociation. Ia femme. . The public wins in this family feud .·· .. J '" , , ... ,• . .' I' • ... area. Only they know the true extent of their fontme, but it reportedly exceeds half a billion dollars. Until recendv, the Hafts were Joseph Spear thought to be a happy clan. Then reports of a rift between Herben and Roben be~ 10 surface. Herben, it was SBJd, had promised to hand the reins to Roben but was having second thOUJhts. They had words, it was said, and Robert enlisted his mother in his cause. Herbert, it was said, did not appreciate that, and he especially d1dn't appreciate an April 23 Wall Street Journal article which described Robert as the Dart Group's "de facto chief executive for the last two yean." On Julie 8, Herben purged his wife and son from the Dart Group board or directon. I would normally 'feel sony for any family, howe'Ver rich, that is engaged in an emblnuslna pgblic quarrel. But these are the li'erbert Hafts, and if there is a molecule of sympathy for them coursing through my veins, it hun 't sur- - '' ,.. . ' - faced yet. [ have· no problem with Haft's record as a.discount retailer. He came up with a brilliant idea and he took great risks to make it work. When manufacturers objected because he was selling their products at less than suggested prices, he took them to court, and he won, No, my problem with the Hafts has to do with their careers as corporatc raiders. Typically, they would target a firm, quietly buy. a latge chunk ol iiS stock, announce their intentions to take over the company, and then cash in after their bliiZ had driven up the stock, To avoid the hostile takeover, the targeted fll'lll would typically ''go private" by purchasing its stock or arranging for a " leveraged buyout" with a Wall Street invesbnent firm. In simple terms, this means the targeted company's officers and the investment firm would plcd~e the, company~ assets to obta n loans to buy up us stock. It typically added up to ~nd~us debt and the need to tnm 1181ls. Usually, thai meant ~uced employee benefitS and mass1ve layof(s. Put another way: Whenever ' ). . ~ , the Harts felt the need for additiona1 millions, the people who paid for it were butchers and bakers and stock clerks and cashiers. In May 1986, for example, the Hafts attempted a takeover of Safeway and the grocery chain arranged for an LBO. The Hafts pocketed a cool $140 million; the investment firm that arran~ed the deal paid itself $80 m11lion ; bankers, lawyers, accountants and miscellaneous leeches pocketed about $100 million. To reduce its debt, Safeway closed hundreds of stores and fired thousands of employees 8,600 in its Dallas division alone. In May 1986 - even as he was plotting the Safeway raid - he save a speech at his alma mater, George Washinlllnn University, in h' h h 'd •~'w:·, ha · 1 w IC e 881 : e re vmll a at of foo. In the process, isn't 11 niee . we've made a fair amount of money doing it." So, who. are you rooting for? HcJb or Bobby? Go Iran, so Iraq. 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I ·~ Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio The Wednesday, June 23, 1993 · · In AL affairs, Sports Reds blast Rockies in _l6-13 slugfest rebounded from deficits of 3-0, S1, 10-6 and 11-10 before finally taking the lead for good with four runs in the fifth, highlighted by Varsho's single off Mark Grant (01). Prior to Varsho's hit, Gl'llllt had walked two balta's and given up a run-scorins double to Randy Milligan and an RBI single to Kcll)'. Kevin Wickander Cl.-0) pttched one inning to earn the wm, and after four ~lid inning; from Bobby Ayala, Rob Dibble pitchod the ninth to earn his sixth save. "Ayala pitched as good as any· one," Johnson said. "f didn't want to have to use him as long as I did. The longest he has sone is <10 pitches, "'d he threw something like 70 tonight. We needed some other guys to step up tonighL This staff~ to siop-som¢one.'' Mitchell, elitending his hitting strealc to a career-hish 16 games, drove in four runs with a triple, two doubles and a solo home run in the ninth,hisl~oftheyear. · Colorado chased Reds starter · "I'm embarrassed because I John Smiley in the third, scoring know I'm a better pitcher than five times. In other games, Montreal beat that," Young said. "You saw the New York 6-3, Pittsburgh beat game. "It's hard to believe. Who Chica$0 7-2, San Diego beat San would want to be 0-23?" Franctsco 2-1, Philadelphif beat Young (0-9) gave up six runs Atlanta S-3, Houston beat Los and su hits in six innings, falling Angeles 5-1 and Florida beat St. behind 6-0 a5 the MeiS made four Louis 7-5. error.s al!d several, other mental Expos 6, MeJs 3 Anthony Young is 0 so bad that mis!akes. The MCIS lost for the sevhe tied the major league record for enth time in ei$ht games, and their 21-48 record ts the worst in the consecutive losses. _ That's 0 as in his wins this sea- m!ljors. Earlier in the day, Mets general son. That's 0 as in his victories manager AI Harazin resigned. Joe since April19, 1m. Since then, he had lost 23 con- Mcilvaine, San Diego •s former secutive decisions in 71 appear- general tnan8ger.and the Met$ forances. No. 23 came Tuesday night mer vice presid~nt of baseball · as the Montreal Expos beat the operations, is the likely SUCCCSS<r. "I can't give you a reason for New York Mets 6-3, tyin&; Young .the performance of this team, " · with Cliff Curtis, who accomMeiS co-owner Nelson Doubleday plished the futile feat with Boston said. "The effon has been there. I of the National League in 1910don't have a reasOn.'' 1911. Mel Rojas (3-6) allowed one run "Am I that bad?" 'Young asked and three hits in 2 213 innings. John out loud in the MCIS clubhouse. He is, according to the record Wetteland got three outs for his (See NL on Page S) book. . . Simmons' resignation merely latest in long line -o f setbacks for Pirates By ALAN ROBINSON ing thcie was 110 power, virtually · million here, $33 million there PITTSBURGH (AP) - Th~se · no relief pitching and little prospect and refused to pay them. But they are trying times for the PiUSburgh of anr farm system ~IS con- still managed to remain compeu. Pirates. tribuang in the near futule. Yet the tive, astutely combing other IOSICrS Gene~al manaser Ted Simmons, - front ollice plunged- into lhc seasDII for bat'ains like Andres paiarraga recently discharged l'rom lhc hospi- with I ' roster loaded w'iih and Ellis Burks. tal following a heart scare, resigned wannabes, never-were. and neverThe Pirates? They panicked, Saturday night for health reasons. will-bes, dettnnined to prove the dumpinf every· salary they could That was the latest setbllck for Pirates wouldn't be bullied by mil- think o - even those of underthe Pirates, who are having a lionaire players and their agents. priced Bob P~tterson and Roger bumpy ride this season afra- comThis season the Pirates have Mason, reliable relievers who hltve ing within one out of an NL pen- beel,l bullied by the Florida Mar- proved as difficult to replace as nant last season. Iins, who swept th~m in a four- Bonds. Yet they both could have Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla game series last weekend that wail returned for less money than the and Douf Drabek - s~s who the most etnblrrassing performance Pirates ·are paying Alejandro Perui helped. Ptttsbur~h earn the best by Piitsburgh since a 104-loss sea- to rehabilitate his right elbow on record 10 the maJors from l9!?0-92 son in 1985. Despite some week- some Caribbean beaCh. - are gone .now. 1\n.d the Pintes · ends~ against the lowly New Other general managers went are struggling, takmg a 32-35 Yoit Meu, the Pirates are out of shopping; the Pirates Wen{ begging. record into Monday's againstlhe die race. · Simmons· ·offseason ·contributions Chicago Cubs. · · Leyland knows it didn't have to to a l'ranchise in distress were Pena, Manager I in! Leyland, pitching be this way. The team that WOf! 289 John Candelaria, Lonnie Smith, coach Ray Mtller and the few games the last~ years dtdn't and, yes, Glenn Wilson. returning big names like Andy Van have to be sySICmalically diamanThe Pirates are urging fans to be Siyke and Jay Bell saw it corning. tied just to prove a poi1,1t; a fran- patient, u:guing thefre doing Team president Mark Sauer and the. chue that won three straight clivi~ exactly whit they did m SL Louis man who privately controls tbe sion titles didn't have to be totaled. . by castil)g aside overpric¢ veter· purse strings and the delliny of the · But it was. . ans like Terry Pendleton and going . franchise- former chief execulive Other major league teams with. the.kids. And that's exactly officer Doug Danforth- didn'L watched salaries spiral - $43.S what Pittsburgh fans should be Everyone knew in sprinR trainfearing - that the Pirates will do it lik61bc Cardinals did. The Car~inais are a combined 37 1/2 games· out of rirst place since they went with a .younger team t:wo Y,cars ago and still haven't seriously challenged for a Professional boxer Brian "The. fight Gleenwood "The Beast" ' · Blitz" Nitz of Middleport will be Brown in SL Louis, Mo., will come division title. And there isn't much help in hack in the ring Friday afra- a four out of retireme11t for a 10-roulid sight for the Pintes. The combined year layoff. "Main Event" fight. Nitz, who bas been signed to record of Pittsbur$h' s farm teams Brown is raled 17th in the world is one of the worst m baseball. and is ,a former U!!BA boxing champion·, twice fighting ror the worfd welterweight championship. Brown's. professional record is TOftll'lt.o .5, New Y._t' 36-6 with 26 knoCkouiS. ... t:t. Dolroh' Nitz's hard-hitting style, quick movCI)Ient, wading-in fighting style OlicoJO 3, T..u l Kan1a1 City l, Calllomia ) with a powerful body attack earned Oallland 10, S..alo3 him a shot at Brown. Nitz has always been a real crowd pleaser Today's eames T"u a»'avlik 3--3) at OUc:•ao (Bere 2with a glitzy style. 1), 1:35 p.m. A win over the highly rated Mihuakee (Wcaman 4-11) at CLEVELAND~ l-l), 7:05p.m. Brown would put Nitz in position Now Yodl: (Key 1-2) at Tormto (Stot· to earn a world rating and closer to ~~an,. 4-4), 7,)l p.m. Deuoil (Moore l-3)a! Ballimon (SIX· a title fight of his own. clilfe 7-2), 7'35~~'"· . Nitz started boxing at the age of MinntaOU (Ouud•do 0.1) at Botton 13 under Roger Stewart and Harold (Sclo o.o). 7'll~m. Califomia (HI1haway 0-0) 't Kan1u Willis at the old Meigs Boxing Clly iJ!aney ].0), 1:3l p.m. Club. He has an amateur record of Oakland (Down• 2·2) at Seattle (Flem. ln& :!-1 ),10,05 p.m. 80-10 with a one time Ohio State boxinll, title. Since turning profesThursday's comes sionaltn 1984, Nitz has worlced his Calitomil (.l..anaaton I · I) ultan••• City (Appicr &-4), 2'll p.m. record to 14-3, wilb all of his wins Oakhnd. (Sluaanki 0· 0) 1t Seattle coming by knockout. Nitz has (lolutaat 9-3~ 3:3l p.m. fought at New York's Madison Milwaukee (Bonet 3-4) It CLEVE· lAND (Clad! :Z.l), 7:0S p.m. Square Garden and many different New York (X.amicnicclr.i 2- 1) at T..., GB Plilladelplti> ...........49 ll Sc Looll ................39 30 .l6.5 9.5 Momr..L ...............37 Cbiclao.................. 33 .l29 .41l .471 12 ll ll.l .457 .J04 l7.S .700 33 ll l'lluburJh ..............33 36 - ................... 32 31 New Yodl: .... ,.........21 4& 17 Western DlvWH San FrancUco ...... ..47 2A Atlanl& ...................40 32 .662 .5l6 Loo An..,............. 36 32 .l29 7.5 9.l Houtta~ ................. 35 33 CINCINNATI ....... 33 31 .465 14 San Dieao ..............21 42 Colondo ......... :......24 4S ...00 .348 lB.S 21 .S15 1O.S Tuesday's scores FlOrid• 7, Sc. LouU S PlilladclplUal, Allanu3 Piw:bwlh 7' OUeiJO 2 MontrUI.6. NcwYOI:t 3 CINCINNATI 16, Co!'"'do 1J HCUJt.On s. Lol AnaelCI 1 San Dicao 1, San f'""nncitco I Taranto~~ Today's games Atbnta (Smolu: 6-6) It Pbil•dclphi• (Ri- 6-3), 1~3l p.m. Montreal (Martinez 1-S) at New Yoli (fanan• 4-6), 1:40 p.m. S•n DieJO (GtcJ Harril 7-7) 11 San Frat~ciJ,co (Black 6-1), 4:0:5 p.m. · CINCINNATI (Pup. H) a1 Colondo (Pamu 1· 2),l'OS p.m. St. Loui• (Arocha 5·2) at Florid• (Bowen 4-7}, 7:35p.m. Chic:•ao (Boakie 1-0) at Pin•burah (Wa-2·3), Hl p.m. Houam (lmbdc l -7) 11 Loo Anploo (Candloai J.l~ l0,3l p.m. HOUltOn (Swindd.l S-7) at Lol Anacle~ p.m. aNONNAn (Brownifta4- 3) 11 San o;... (Scoo :Z.O), 4,0S f.m. . Colorado (Blair ~ IL San franCliCO ()I..UU 10.l),4,0l p.m. AMERICAN LEAG'IJE EutentDf'Woa TW L Pd. Dotroil. ...................ol3 :16 .~ T........................43 ll NowYodt ..............41 30 .m606 . • ..,.. ....................32 31 ""7 Ct.EVEI.AND ...... .l9 41 .414 Mil-... . . . . . Baldm..................l<l I! . .ln .29 39 .426 GB ! , ul 13.l 14.l W_.et11DI'IHoft Chlcaao. .................'l6 12 x-u O.y ........... 36 32 ,l29 .ll9 .m 33 Seaulo .................... l4 36 Tex.• ............. _...... 31 ~ .~9 Miruooaou ..............29 Oakland .................21 .433 .42A Calllomia ...............35 31 31 .416 Tuesday's «ores Q.IM!I.AND 3, Mi!WI-2 9·2), 1:3.5 p.m. Detroh (M. Leiter 6-3) at Baltimore ()(<Donald 3-6), Bl p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball Amerkan ~p~ • CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Aoalvo!Od John Onon. colther, from lhc 15-day diJ. abkd lilt Waived l.any G::inultA, c:atc:h· ·er. Recalled View Salvetio, pitch«, from 1 rohabilihltion auipvncnt 1nd a~~ipod him lo Palm SprDtp of lho C1lifornia Latm:WAUKEE BREWEJlS: Aetlvlted Tburoday's games , ()i..W.U 6-l). 4:05 Every year, your heart pumps , 2,625;000 pints of blood. .Surel){ you can spare a few I I 3 5.5 6.5 7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S . Dave NilNon, eatc:her, !rom ~e 1!1-day dilabled !ill. Opdonod Tnrr O'Loaey, ... ~ fielder, 10 Now Ooloana of lhc Amert.an A11oc:iation. Nitz, who left today for St. Louis, is sponsored by Carson Crow, Gas Plqs in Pomeroy, Locker 219 and Star Sports Cards of Middleport. Friday's fight may be carried on sarelite. .. Racine Suns roast Alexander 28-2 +American Red Cross ' 9ive blood again. It will be felt for a lifetime. !J , The Racine Suns senior1 girls softball team traveled to AlexanNational Leapt der, where the Suns posted a conCOLORADO ROCKIES , E.tcndc4 vincing 28-2 win. !Ito ........ olllob The game was called after four ~-a-.1 ..... ..,.. t~uoup. 199'1. HOUSTON ASTJlOS 1 Aareed lo innings because of the 15-run term1 wilh BiUy Waper, ~. ancl•· mercy rule. •;,nod him"' AuiMn ol tho Now Yodt· ~ Racine acored five runs in the NEW YORK MilTS: Annoonoo4 lila fmt, ~ in the second 1!114 Jill~ t1!e .....alb ol AlllatoDo,-' manaa· ·« . ~~~ away w~ they scored ~line PII'I1BUROII PIRATES, Si.... o.: 10 titc third fiaine. . . . .... Allan. plrdW. Racine hid a total of 21 hits . .. Ftiotbal Jenny Cummins had two triplea,"a . KatleftaiPeotbtll....._ double, and two singles; Michelle CNCINNATI BENG.\t.S, S~ ld! Query, .w, ncei'let. Brown a triple and double, Jessib TAMPA BAY BUCC!,NEI!IS: Codner two doubles and three sinAJ"I'd to wnn• with Horace Cepel•d gles; Tassi Cummins one double and T)'nll Davia. wide NCilv... and a single; Sammi Sisson and Hockey Beth Clarlc a double and single: and , Nadooatllocker u... Michelle McCoy a double. . PITISBURGH JI!NOUJliiS: Naato4 11114 Btyan r.Alexander hitters were Kris . .. .Gilkey, Hall and McCull:heon each OobMrtl.- ... ,.... --. E4cllo---. '--------~---:------~-' with sinlles. .., .-- 'S SHOES WOMEN'S GROUP OF WO.N'S CONNIE NATURALIZER CASUALS, SPORT SHOES, .~RESS FLATS & SANDALS ATHLETIC .SHOES· FOR WOMII MEII and CHILDIEN • NIKE • REEBOK •KEDS •CONNIE · •EASfiAND . •SOFT SPOTS •GRASSHOPPERS SHOES POJiEROY'I QUALIIY INOI SI'OIE ' ' I ' ZumseledC, 29, of Frankfurt, Ocrmany, shouted iii German, "Steffi, you're responsible for everytlting.'' "Ob my God,"not him again," Graf said in German, staring at him with a look of shock and recalling how he heckled her at the French Open last month. "You are responsible·for what happened to Monica. We blame you," Zumselede had yelled at her in Paris. ~Bacevich remembered by peers NL contests ... SPECIAL THURSDAY HOURS: I A.M. • 5 P.M. LPGE . By DAVID CRARY WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - An obsessed fan, taunting Steffi Graf, cast a chill over Centre Court , that left Graf's foremost rival musing sadly about the troubled side of , sport. "It just takes away the joy of the game ," Martina Navratilova said after she and Graf captured , t!Jeir frrst-round matches.. The man, identified as Kurt CINCINNATI (AP)- Down in .. the basement of Bron Bacevich's : home in suburban Mount Airy, a : few of the best high school football :coaches in Ohjo history used to ~gatbei' to play a little poker. ' ~ "Bron played the -same ~~Y ~e . ~coached - close to the vest, S81d <Gerry Faust, who won five state championships at Moeller High •before moving on to college head ·.coaching jobs ,at Notre Dame and =\'\laon. ''He never stayed unless he had a full house and he always :punted on fourth down. I knew ~how. to coach a$alns! h!!" from ,playmg Jl!lker &g81Dst h•m. ., Bacevtch, wl!o coa~hed at Roger , Bacon for 20 years, died Saturday. ;.He WIIS 86. ~ "He was so tough we all :ihougbt he'd just go on and live !forever," said Gus Dooros, CllfTCDt 'football .coach at R?ger Bacon, ,who played for Bacevtch and ~duated from Bacon m 1973. His :tlealh is very sad 'for high school STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 24 AT 8 P.M. DRESS· SHOES • inning, potting the Royals ahead 4-~. Red Sox 4, Twins 1 - Paul Quantrill won for the ftrSt time in the majors as a starter. Quantrill (3-S) gave up nine singles in 6 2/3 innings. Jeff Russell pitched the ninth for his 16th save. Mike Greenwell bit a two-run homer in the ftrSt inaing off Jim Deshaies (8-S). · Athletla 10, Mariners 3- Craig Paquette drove in three runs with a double and a two-run homer. The visiting A's had a season-high 16 hits and 12 walks. fomia S-3, Boston beat Minnesota 4-1 and Oaldand trounced s.tie 10-3. Blue Jays 5, Yankees 4 - While the Detroit Tigers are out of town, John Olerud and the Toronto Blue Jays are hoping to t.noek them out of fust place. Olerud extended his hitting streak to 26 games by going 4-for-4 Tuesday night in leading the Blue Jays over the New Yoit Yankees S-4 for their seventh straight victory. Olerud raised his batting average to .411 with a one-out sil!gle in the eighth inning off Steve Howe (2-2). Tony Fernandez followed with a single and, with two ouiS, Pat Borders hit a two-run double thai rallied the Blue Jays from a 4-3 deficiL · "I brought in Howe to keep Olerud in check," Yankees manager Buck Showalra- said. Olerud's hitting streak is the longest in the majors since Jerome Walton's 30-game string in 1989 for the Chicago Cubs. The win brought the Blue Jays within one game of the AL East-leading Tigers. Detroit began a stretch in which it will play 20 of 24 games on the road with a 12:9 loss in Baltimore. Olerud's single in the eighth inning was a hard · grounder that bounced off second baseman Pat Kelly's arm~ The scorer at the Sky Dome ruled it a hit. Woody Williams (3-0) pitched to one batra-, striking out Kelly with two runners on base to erid the eighth.•Duane Ward worked the ninth for his 19th save. Danny Tartabull homered, doubled and drove in . two runs for New York. The Yankees' four-game winning string was stopped. Tartabull's ninth home run, which made it 4-0 in the third inning, was measured at 438 feet, the longest shot at the SkyDome this season. The homer came against Jack Morris, wbo said ·the open roof was giving him problems gripping the ball. . Orioles 12, Tjzen 9 - Chris Hoiles. hit a grand slam. capping an eight-run rally in the sixth inning that began with two ouiS and no one on base, and Baltimore came back to beat DetroiL , Hoiles homered twice and drove in a career-high six runs. Leo Gomez homered to start the sixth iMing. Jim Poole (1-0) wlls the winner and Gregg Olson got his 20th save. Bill Krueger (5-3) was the loser. Wltlte Sox 3, Rangers 2 - Carlton Fisk Set the major league record for games caught and Chicago won at Comiskey Park on Lance Johnson's ninthinning single. F"tst. caught his.2,226th game, surpassing the mark ·he shared with Bob Boone. Fisk played eight innings and went 0-for-2 with a sacrifice. Donn Pal\ (2-2) was the winner. Frank Thomas drew a one-out walk from Tom IJenke (4-2) in the ninth. and took second on George Bell's single. After a groundout and a walk to pinchbilla" Tim Raines, Johnson singled. · Royals 5, Angels ·3 - David Cope won for the ftrSt time in eight starts at home. COne (S-7), a native of Kansas City, gave up three runs on eight hilS in eight innings. Jeff Montgomery fmished for his 21st save. 'Scon Sanderson (7-7) lost hi~ fifth consecutive decision. Felix Jose hit a two-run single in the fourth AHEAD OF THE TAG- Although it looka like •n out play, Milwaukee's Tom Lampkin (right) slides in to score ahead or the tag or Clevelaad catcller Jesse Levis in the seveath Their 5cven doubles tied a iO-year-old club record. Rickey Henderson, Ruben Sierra, Troy Neel and B.-cot Gates each had three hilS for Oakland. Henderson and Gates drove in two runs each. Bobby Win (7-4) allowed IWO hits and SUUCk· out a season-high eight in 5 2{3 innings. Paquette's RBI double in the third chased starter Jim Converse (1-3) and l1l8(je it4-0. Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 17th homer or the season in the eighth. lnnln~ or Tuesday night's American League game m Cleveland, where the Indians won 3-2. Lampkin came in on Darryl HamiltOD's double. (AP) . Graf wins first .r ound at Wimbledon • AT CHA Slates. . By M.R. KROPKO . CLEVELAND {AP)- With the Milwaukee · Brewers sending their winningest pitcher against a Cleveland Indians fill-in in his second major league start, a mismatch seemed in the offing. - Instead, Cal Eldred's pei'S()nalthree-game winning streak has beeri halted and the Brewers losing streak has grown to fo~ games. The Indians used • Cliff Young's strong effort to win 3-2 Tuesday nighL ·Young starled because Charles Nagy, Cleveland's ,, 17-game winner last season, decided Monday to for~ sake the start and go ahead with plan\for surgery r soon on an ailing right shoulder. That left Indiaris manager· Mike Hargrove in . $Cart~ of a starter. In Young's .011ly previous start, , ·, the Brewers tagged him with a loss and five runs in S - 1/3 itmings. · .. . But Young worked out of several jams early and held the Brewers scoreless for six innings before Mil•. ·waukee ended a string of 16 scoreless innings with two runs in the seventh. , "Based on what he did tonight, he certainly made a strong case to be in the rotation," Hargrove said. "He threw strikes and kept the ball down, but in the seventh inning, he ran O!Jt of gas." Meanwhile, Albert Belle made Eldred miserable. Belle hit his 20th homer and drove in two runs against the right-hander, now 9-7,. In eight career at bats against Eldred, Belle has five hits, including three Tuesday night. "I wouldn't say he had P!y 'number,"''Eldred said. "He bit some good ~itches and I made a mistab on the home run ball. It s one thing to have somebody's number, and it's another thing to hit a mistake. I threw Belle a fastball and he hit it ouL" Belle, who would not comment after the game, hit an RBI triple to right in the foll{lh inning and tied it at 2 with a leadoff home run down the left field line in the seventh. It could have been 4-2, except that Hamilton · robbed Paul Sorrento of a home run just after Belle hit his. The leaping Hamil~n reached over the fence in right-center to make the spectaCular catch. "That's one of those catches xou practice as a kid and you always wan~ that play, ' Hamilton said. "I was lucky Sorrento hit the ball high enough so I could fmd myself (on the track). I was lucky that it stayed in the glove. I was hoping we would get out of the inning, but it wasn't meant to be." ' One out later, Thomas Howard singled. With Mike Fetters pitching,ijoward stole second aRd toolc third on catcher Tom Lamplcin' s throwing error. Alvaro Espinoza followed the game-winning double. Winning pitcher Heathcliff Slocumb (2-1) pitched . I 1/3 scoreless innings and Derek LilliquiSt worked the ninth for his eighth save. Milwaukee finally scored with two ouiS in ·the seventh. Hamilton singled home the tying run ancl Robin Younl's infield single drove in the go-ahead run. . "They played good defense," Brewers manager Phil Gamer said. "We hit line drives several places. You can't do anything else. I'm telling you, our guys play.ed as tough a game as you can play." ~ In other games, Toronto edged New York 5-4, Chicago beat Texas 3-2, Kansas City defeated Cali- Despite heckler's taunts, -4.-t NATIONAL LEAG'IJE !altern Dhillon W L Pd. GREAT DRIVE, BOBBY!- Cincinnati third base coach Bobby V-alentine {left) congntulates Bobby Kelly after tbe latter's home run in the seventh inning or Tuesday algbt's National League game against the host Colorado Rockies, who lost 16-13. (AP) · r Nitz to face Brown Friday in welterweight boxing match - • Baseball • - . Cleveland tops Milwaukee 3-2 to stretch guests' losing streak In NL action, By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - Thirty-five hilS and 29 runs later, both managers were left shaking their heads at the relentless offensive display. The Cincinnati Reds ouiSiugged the Colorado Roclcies 16- 13 Tuesday night in a game thaL might have benefiled from an appearance ·by quarterback1ohn Elway. " It was like a football game instead of a baseball game," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "I guess the fans here can relate to 1613. That's a football score." Rockies manager Don Baylor said the Reds "held us inside the 20 way too long." The game featured timely hitting by Cincinnati's Bobby Kelly · and Kevin Mitchell and Colorado's Chris Jones and Andres Galaliaga. Perhaps the biggest hit of all was a two-run pincl!-hit Single in the fifth inning by the Reds' Gary V~o. who came into the game hitting a woeful! for 14 as a pinch-hitra-. Just as unlikely was the Rockies ' record tltree stolen bases by Charlie Hayes, including a steal of home. Kelly drove in runs in five consecutive at-baiS as the Reds repeated!~ rallied from deficiiS. 'I knew we'd have to score a lot of runs to win," KeUy said. "It was obvious early in the game it was going to be a slugfest." Baylor said the game took on an . eerie quality. · "Nothing really made sense tonight," )le said. "I've never aeen the bases get loaded so quicklyby both sides. Neither team could stop it. Leads disappeared in a hurry. Balls were bit down the line and in the gaps, and there were home runs. We haven't had a fun game like this in a while. We just came out on the shOO end of iL" Cincinnati sent 28 batters to the plate in tlte third through fifth innings, scoring 13 runs. The Reds - alhletics and.high achools iti genera1 in this area. 1bere will never be another one like Bron Bacevich." Bacevich had a career record of 312-97-17 from I9S4 to 1973 at , Roger Bacon. He led 15 teams to championships and had 11 unbeaten teams. He also coached at high schools in Hudson, Mich., and Peru, 111. and was an assistant at North Central • Colle$e in Naperville, Ill., and lhc Umversity of Illinois. Bacevich graduated 1rom North Central and earned his master's degree in 1951 from Purdue. He' had two losing seasons in more than 40 yean as a coach. , "I always considered him one of the greatest eoachell around," said Tom Balllban a cOach at 'SL Xavier for 2S "He was very thorough, very CJtaCL " "When you're "competitors like we were, people think you don't like each other. Bitt we got along real well." . years: (ContinuedfromPage4) . J4th save. chances. ' ; Pirates 7, Cubs 2 Smith allowed five runs and Bob Walk (9-5) pitched a threeseven hits in five innings. hitter, struck out four and walked Astros 51 Dodgers 1 none at Pittsburgh as he pitched Jeff Bagwell swiped home dur~onsecutive complete games for . ing a double steal for the go-ahead 9nly the second time in his career. run and added a two-run homer as "' Roolcie Kevin Young went 4 for ' visiting ' Houston stopped a fourwith two doubles, and Jeff King game losing streak. All five Astros and roolcie AI Martin homered as runs were unearned as the Dodgers the Pirates won for the.fifth time in committed a season-high five $ix games. errors. i Cubs rookie Turk Wendell (0-2) Darryl Kilc (7-1) wbn his fifth was tagged for four runs and four Straight Start, SCattering nine hits in hilS in I 113 innings. his frrst complete game since last ~ Padres 2, Giants 1 Oct. 2, 1 rive-hitter against the " Andy Benes (8-6) allowed five Dodgers. He 111:uck out four and hits in eight innings. Gene Harris walked one. finished the six-hitter in CandleKevin Gross (S-6) allowed two stick Park for his 11th save in 14 runs and seven hits in 7 1/3 chances. innings. . San Diego got eight hits off Bill MarUns 7, Cardinals 5 Swift (9-4). Benito Santiago drove in three Phillles 5, Braves 3 runs with a homer and a triple as With the score tied at 2 in Veter- Florida stopped a seuon-hiah losans Stadium, Pete Incaviglia hit a lnl llroak II rout )uaior a =··!!!• I• f:!'· three-run homer in the ruth illllinl off Pete Smith (2-7) following ill intentional walk to Darren Daulton. DBMy Jackson (7-3) allowed three runs and five hits in eight innings, and Mitch Williams finished {or his 22nd save In 26 · U at·Joe 1 . Chrl1 Ha111mond (8-4) was lmoclled out in the llixth innins but still won his sixth atraight start. Bryan Harvey pitcJted the final 1 2/J inainJI for bi1211t lave, .. . . . ,.. " ' Graf, more annoyed than frightened, halted the match. She didn't Katie McBroom, Cassie Moore. Standlag are HUSKIES TIDRD- The Bremen Snowkist ask that Zumselede be removed, ,Huston, Jessica Brannon, Melissa MontDaryll Huskies placed third In the Ohio state AAU only that he be quiet during play, gomeroy, Korrine Kikhea, Mandy Goin, Allison Zumselede remained in his seat tournament to earn a berth in the national tourMcAmbusb and Paul Branaon. throughout the match, then was nament to be played In Indiana later this week· taken away by police during the · end. Pictured In front are (L-R) Story Huston, next match to be questioned for 90 minutes. He told police he flew in from Frankfurt Monday night and camped outside Wimbledon The Amateur Athletic Union's weekend. These three teams now advance . overnight on a queue for one of the The team, coached by Daryll to the nationals, where they will 600 Centre Coun passes available Bremen Snowlcist Huskies, featurto the public each day at $27 ing local talent from Meigs County; Huston and Paul Brannon of Tup- meet the top teams from across the placed third out of 26 teams in the pers Plains, features Jessica Bran- nation. !!piece.- . Brannon averaged 13 points a . "He was not arresled," tourna- 11-and-under Ohio state tourna- non of Tuppers Plains and Mandy ment Goin of Belpre. game and was vole<! MVP in four ment referee Alan Mills said ~ Bremen earned a berth The win earns the local team a in the out of seven games. Goin averaged ''When asked to leave, the man berth in the National AAU Tournastate semi-f10als, but lost to Pickereight points a game and was voted • was happy to comply. The Champiment to be held in Indiana this ington 48-50 and state champion MVP in one game. onship JCcurity guatds have been Cincinnati 44-47. instructed' to refuse Ibis spectator access IQ the grounds for the dura· tion of The Championships.'' It was a grim reminder of the By HAL BOCK Barrow, a Denver businesSman, From the start, Louis stalked April 30 stabbing of then-No. 1 · AP Sports Writer was in Detroit Tuesday where the Schmeling around the ring and Monica Seles in Germany by a man Some years ago, Joe Louis BarU.S. Postal Service honored the knocked him out in 2:08 of the ftrSt whO said he wanted Graf to regain row Jr. was on a radio show, dismemory of his father on the S5th · round. It could not have been a that rankin . · cussing the biography he did about anniversary of Louis-Schmeling IT. more dramatic ending, the excla"There~ only so much you can his father, the former heavyweight "The stamp is one more recogmation mark in the career of the do," Navratilova said. "You can't champion of the world. nition of my father, not as just a mart who ruled the heavyweight screen people and ask them if A man called to talk about boxing hero, but an American hero division for nearly 12 years they're going to yell anything· Louis' stuMing one-round knock- who made a difference in people's through a record 25 defenses. before you let them out on the out of German Max Schmeling in lives," Barrow said. "He came .Louis became a boxing icon, a coon.'' 1938, a fight that carried with it along at just the right time in histofavorite of fans. She nOted that soccer, basketball political implications for a world ry, a time when the country was "He understood the impact he and other spons also have been had," Barrow said. "He was a poised on the brink of war. down because of the Depression. plagued by overzealous fans. · • 'The man was a survivor of the He gave people hope." humble man, though. He liked to "This IS offensive behavior, and Holocaust," Barrow said. "He told Typical was the second fight say, 'All I do is what I can do·besL' people just better wise up," she me that my father's victory over against Schmeling, who had defeatHe dido ' t revel in the impact he said. "Hilpefully people will just Schmeling had given him the will ed Louis two years earlier in what had." realize there are better things to fight about and get emotional to live, evidence to liim that Ocr- Germany interpreted as conftrmamans were not invincible. tion of Hitler's racist principles. abouL But what can you do?" "I was bumbled by his story." Their remall:h in Yankee StadiYet even in the somber afterum remains a heavyweight cornermath of the Graf incident, Centre stone. Louis had promised a reverCoun produced some smiles, both sal, and his bandlers kept him isofor the fans and for 22-year-old lated in the days before the fight, Marc Goellner, a valiant and happy removed from the p'olitical hype loser to fellow German Boris Becks~undinJ the evenL er,4-6,6-3,6-2,6-4 . "Centre Court. Boris Becker," Goellner said. "He once said in a German interview it was like his living room, anc;t I've always wantJEFF WARNER ed to play him in his Jiving room. 113 w. 2ncl8l PQI••or. ott. 41711 It's like a dream come true, and ~--1471 ' because of this I had 110 much fun.·' 1-100-7424181 . ' By the end of play Tuesday, the top 14 men's seeds had advanced to the second round. The top 11 women also advanced, but No. 12 Katerina Maloeva was ousted by Natalia Zvereva of Belarus 7-5, 46, 6-3, and No. 13 Mary Pierce withdrew because of Illness. The top seeds, Oraf and Pete Sampras, showed little trace of STAMP UNVEILED- The recent injuriea. Onf overwhelmed Joe Loala coa•alloratl•e Allltralian qualifier Kilrily Sharpe ~,.~a.••u.a. 6-0, 6-0 IIIII Su1tras b1111t Neil Snowkist Huskies third in state AAU cagefest Joe Louis commemorative stamp unveiled DOWNING CIILDS MULLEN MUSSER li al '[""'rtn·. _...,f., (10.12),;:'7-6 ('7..3). ~3. NIVtldova, llieded leCOIId, beat AUS1rlliln Mlchel1e Jiipiii·Lal 62, 6-lto launch her quell for a lOth Wimbledon sinales title In the tOOth year of women's play bere. ......... _ -. . ., ' · MIIISCOUm SliCE 1161 ' ~' ' . ''. ' I .t �Pliga & The Dally Sentinel • • ' .Wednesday, June 23,1993 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 23, 1993 I Sports Probe SHOP FOODLAND • • .You'll Notice· Controversy, penalties swirling ~round MJ, solutions to basebrawls '' ~-· Coffee By HOWARD SINER aid's or Hanes." Today's questions in the world Jordan, who also has had lucraof sportS: tiye deals with such advertisers as • Do they still like Mike? Wilson, Sara Lee, CBS/Fox Videos We'll see. "Air Jordan" is fly- and Upper Deck, earned an estiing hi,h. For the moment. mated $35 million last year in He s just led the Chicago Bulls salary and endorsements. to their third NBA title in a row "But an examination of current and matched that with his own contracts and future plans is in ·"three-peat" as the MVP of the order," Ad Age warned, "especialFinals. ly for advertisers who use Jordan to Now comes what could be a endQI'SC products not directly relatdangerous summer for the 30-year- ed to his prowess on a basketball old superstar. • court." Jordan is being hailed as the The publication admits that best player in the history of pro sponsors would be seen as "unfair basketball. But the controversy and morally self-righteous" if they over his apparent penchant for were to drop Jordan right away. It high-stakes bettin~ - on golf feels that would most likely rum courses and in garnbbng casinos- into a publi . 'c relations dis•st•r. might be rislcier than he realizes. However, Ad Age predicts: · lt's raising questions about his "There's a post-Jordan era on the •fumre value on Madison Avenue. horizon, .and savvy marketers · Advertising Age says big busi- should be planninj! for it." ness ought to be having second • What's behmd the flurry of thoughts about Jordan's numerous brawls in major-league baseball? big-money endorsements, includIt's simple, sars slugger Albert ing his catchy "Be lite Mike" TV Belle of the Cl~veland Indians. The pilch for Gatorade. hitters are batding the pitchers for The ,public81ion says it believes control of borne plate. the issue of gambling has "tar"Pitchers are throwing at hiners nished !)is reputation - a big prob- a lot more," claims Belle. lem in advertising where image is He was disciplined recently for everything." charging the mound aftu being hit. In a mid-June editorial, Ad Age, by a pitch from Kansas City's Hip· known as the bible of marketing, polito Pichardo. added: "Jordan has engaged in an "I felt like if a pitcher is going apparent pattern of personal indis· to be throWing at us, then we deficretions that could damage the very nitely have to ·protect ourselves as image advertisers are paying big hitters," says'BeUe. money to exploit." He figures it won't end until The latest furor: According to beanball pitching is penaliz.ed. Richard Esquinas, a San Diego "You know," says Belle, "I got entertainment executive, the NBA suspended for· three days. But the superstar ran up a total of $1.25 opposing pitcher didn't get susmillion in golf debts to him in 1 pended at all. l think they need to 1991. Esquinas makes the charge in ccime down pretty hard on the pitchers. I think that's what's going a new book. Jordan claims the debt was actu· to eliminate it.'' aUy much lower. Belle, an aggressive batter, He also caused a controversy mates no apologies for his habit of during the Eastern Conference standing righl on top of borne plate. finals for gambling in an Adantic He says a lot of bitten do that. City, NJ., casino late on the night "The pitchers are doing their before the Bulls were due to play in best to get us out," he says, "try· New Yort. · ing to take that inside part of the "While the gambling con- plate.' As hiuers, we do our best to tretemes might not hurt an endorser· take our part of the plate. It's ldnd lite Nike, whose target group con- 'o f lite a tactic for us.'' ceivabl1 could relish a 'bad boy' (C)l993 NEWSPAPER image,' noled Ad Age, "it certain· ENTERPRISE ASSN. Iy can't be good news for MeDon- AdamS finishes in top three · in .two area.weekend races. · By SCOTf WOLFE . Rae hie·~ Scott Wolfe, in the 8entinel Correspondent McDonald's of Gallipolis/AnderBob Adams Jr. took home the . son's! Eber's Citgo #14, won the · money at Tyler County Speedway. B-Main over McDaniel to earn a in Middlebourne, W.Va. this weet- spot in the feature. end, then placed third in the annual . Kirk Isner claimed the Limited Bob Adams Sr. Memorial Race at Late feature over Ed Venham and · Skyline Speedway, a race held in Aaron Flemmg, while Doug Henry the name of his father. claimed the modified main over Butch McGill claimed the dash'· Bruce Dennis and Bany Jacobs. to earn the pole, then led flag to Mark Lyo,ns edged Racine's flag to clllim the win over Andy George Adlijns in the first Pure Bond and Adams. Stock main, ·lllen Scon' Thompson McGill led all40 laps of the fea. edged Pome~·s Todd Smith and ture, beating a field of 26 Late Evan Chichester in the feature. Models. The real race was for sec- Adkins was •{ourth, followed by ond place between Adams in the . j(evin Tanner, :Frank Sprouse, C11 MorriSon Bandit, sponsored by Mitch Gillill,!l and Reedsville's J.D. Drilling and Me Donalds of Rick Blate. , . Pomeroy and Andy Bond in the Reedsville's David Adams in a McDonalds of Athens #10. Barber Auto Parts car won the fii'St Bond and Adams exchanged ·Four-Cylinder heat, while Jeff Brapo~itions numerous times with ley claimed tho second heat over Bond claiming second at the end. Adtins and two Reedsville resi· Larry Bond was fourth followed dents, Bobby Bailey and Rocky by Steve Shaver, Delmas Conley, Blake. . Bobby Hill, Bill Childers, Larry Adkins won the feature over Yantis and Mite McDaniel. Braley, Keith Zimmerman, Bob Heats went to Larry Bond over Bailey, Dave Adams, Scott Rod Evans and R.J.Conley, while McClain, Jeremy Barber and Brian Bill Childers claimed the second Bailey. · heat over Rod Conley and Bob Racin~ continues·at Skyline FriKeith. day cverung. 3 LIS. 01 IIOU - fiiSI IIOUND TURlEY 01 TIIDIUEn QUALm Ground Beef LB. 12 OZ. CAN II·RITE FROZEN Orange Juice lb.' Each U.S. GRADE A TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS Chicken Breast Ouarters I I I I I I Retirements primary cause of Wadsworth coaching s,hakeup WADS WORTH, Ohio (AP) Coaching changes are a fact of life at the high school level~ but Wadsworth High's athletic staff for the '1993-94 school year is under· · going a shalceup that isn't seen too often. . Seven coaches are retirin¥, and eight coaching positions will be available as a result. Those retiring and their sports are Dave ·Sladky, boys' baslr:.ethall; Bill Oehlenschlager, girls' tract and tennis; Bill ThomJ)son, football assistant; Dick Manful!, golf; Bud Roberts, girls' soccer; Tom Cranston, boys' soccer and Carol Sladty, chwleading. The changes aren't the result of .any ·kind of revolt by the school board or the coaches, but wore caused by a variety of facta'S. For one thing, the board offered a two-year contract buyout for teachers who were a year or two away from retirement, and some coaches 8CCepled it. In other cases, busineas decisiOOJ aild a willingness 10 concen; trate on just one job were C.:tors. 'I1ueC of the positions have been filled, all by coaches with ties to PREMIUM Chiquita .Bananas EASTMAN'S . ' BIG BEND FOODLAND ODLAND We Re11111e 1M Right 10 Limit 12, 1•1• USDA Food 8tmpa ' Wadlwortb. i.nd · "We k~p our coaches going through the system," said Crans!On, who also II the Medina County ICbool's llhlecic diJector. John Martin took Sladty's place ..,'. as boys bastetball coach after yean of first assisting him, then coaching the girls team. Martin was Sladlcy's assistant when the Grizzlies made a surprise trip to the state :Final FolD' in 1981. "I kept telling my assistants, 'He~, I'm goin~ to leave some day, " Sladlcy iatd. "l always felt there wert- a lot of people who could be head coaches here. I thought it was time for them to be head coaches before they got too old and didn't want to do it any I I 12-Pack 12-oz. cans CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, cocacOJac1assic 64-0Z. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE OONALDDUCK orange Juice KROGER Pork & Beans I OF UMIT 5 CANS WITH COUPON & happe:t'' I I I I I II 1 I 67$10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASV LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ... toe jjWilllllllli- - · 111111 JO.Ur. .iCAIII H, 1HI .. more:" Sladlcy, 50, a coach for the last 30 years, said he doesn't think youngsters have changed very mucb since the 1950s, but added that their priorities are differcnL "If tids had tbe choice to be .committed to going to school and athletics or going to school and worting, to me, they should take school and athletics, but that's not he said. Ins studenis who In the past would have been athletes, band members and participants on the deblle team llC talclna jobs. "I stin see us losin& fringe ldds to wort, not to anlvtth ing else," Sladky said. "I they were involved in other dlinp, thai would be fine. But what some of the kids are doing now ... I see lhat u a real diltraction to how young people grow up." • ····~···· REGULAR OR RED RIND 1-LB. PKG. oscar Mayer · Meat Bologna BUY ONE-GET ONI , • ,.. \ • . �• . . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Dear ADD laaden: !.clipped this Fam~ly Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Low blood pressure better·than none ' Question: Last year, at the age of 31, I began having blackout spells. After four months of testing, the doctor determined that I have hypotension. Although I have always had low blood pressure (85/65), my doctor found out that at certain times it was dropping very low (54/31). What causes hypolension? Answer. As yo11 have surmised, hypoeension is just a faster way for doctors to say " low blood pressure." The diagnosis of hY.potension, however, only descnbcs the problem without identifying its cause. First, let me explain why you have been passing out. The brain requires a constant SIIPPIY of blood. Even a very brief interruption ill the usuallr vigorous blood flow to the brain IS suffiCient to shut down some of the higher functions such as keeping upright and awake, while lower level functions, like breathing, continue. This brief loss of higher functions is what you've called a "blackout speU." The extensive testing was necessary because a host of abnormalities in the nervous, endocrine and cir.culatory systems can cause blackouiS. Determining that your problem was due to low blood pressure narrowed the list. The most common causes of hypotension are irregular heartbeat, dia- 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE PUILICITIOI PaR~ List of questions makes teens think twice Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine By Jobn C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Pl'ofessor of Family Mediclae Ohio University Col· lege of Osteopathic MediciDe Wednesday, June 23, 1993 column several yell'S qo, and I10W that I bave ~een-age grandchildn:a,l wish you'd run it again. They ba_vt the same problems Vie had, only today it's much men dangerous to be promiscuous. -- SATANTA, KAN. DEAR KAN.: I'm delighted that you saved that column, and I agree it is llill relevant Here is the re-run: Dear -Aan Landers: My girlfriend ind I are high-school senioo. She was dlree weeks late last month, and we were scared stiff. Thanlc the Lord she was not pregnant I sat down, thought about whal we were doing and asked myself the following questions: 1. Docs she like kids? (No, she doesn'L) 2. Docs she want to be married? (Yes, only because she would love to get out of the house.) 3. Is she immalure? (Yes. She is impatient and doesn't consider the betes and side effeeiS of medications. However, infection, kidney problems, inability to assimilate food properly as the result or malabsorption or anorexia, and endocrine gland problems - particularly oi the adrenal glands can cause JJypotension, too. . Question: I'm now on daily treatment with Florioef. For the .most part. my blackout spells hllve stopped. How does Fl<linef w<d? Answer: Florinef is the brand name of the medication fludrocorti· . Community Calendar Items sone acetate . It is given to replace appear two days before an event or supplement the amount of horand tbe day of that event. Items mone usually produced by the must be received weD in advance adrenal glands. This hormone helps to assure publication ln·the calregulate the amount of sodium that endar. is retained in the blood. Taking it increases the amount of sodium WEDNESDAY and the increased sodium holds CHESHIRE " Crusade for Christ more water in the blood. This revival through Saturday ar 7 p.m. increases the body's total volume nightly. Different singers and of blood which, in turn, hikes blood · speakers nightly. Sponsored by pressure. The reason yoW' blackout Meigs GaUia Mason counties Cruspells have diminished is that your .sade for Christ Public invited. · blood is higher. Therefore, tl)e brain gelS the blood supply it MIDDLEPORT - The American Legion Feeqey Bennett Post No. needs. 128 and Ladie~ Auxiliary will meet Florinef is not the proper treat• ment for aU causes of hypotension. Wednesday at the annex. The auxIt is only effective for individuals iliary will serve dinner to member$ lilce you .O!at suffer from specific at6 p.m. with meeting ar 7:30 p.m. abnocmalibes of the endncrine sys- All members, auxiliary, juniors and tem's adrenal glands. SAL members in..Uted. "F.amily MediciDe" is a weekly column. To submit questions, POMEROY - Scipio Township write to John C. Wotr, D.O., Trus~. special meetinf• WednesOhio Ualvenlty College or Osteo- day, 6:30 p.m., home o the clerk, Connie Chapman, Route 143, p~c MedlciDe, Grosveaor Hal~ Pomeroy. Public invited. Athens, Ohio 45701. ' Ann Landers consequences of her impetuous decisions.) . 4. Is she ready to be tied down? (Absolutely DOL) 5. Is she ready for diapers cooking and housework? (N~ way.) . Then I asked myself the folloW· ing questions about me: 1. Do I like kids? (Only if they belong to someone else.) 2. Do I wan~ to be married? (Not for a few years.) · l. Am I ready to sil home Bl night with a wife and kid'l (No.) 4. Am I ready for rent, insurance, Community Calendar No. 9053 meeiS Thursday at7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. car payments, doctor's bills, sick kids, dentl.at's bills, e~e.7 (No way could I handle iL I'm still in high school.) 5. Am I mature enough to be a father? (I don't think so.) · · 6. Wba1 would my folks say if I told them my girl was pregnant?. (This is a nightmare I don't want to think about.) I am 17, and my girlfriend is 16. Every time we get in the mood to• go to bed, we stop and read this list of questions. Believe me, it cools things off real quick. . Maybe Olhez teen-agers who are having sex and not thinking about the ain5equences will benefit from reading this; If you agree, please print iL - RELIEVED AND FEELING LUCKY IN LONG ISLAND DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for a letter that is sure to raute the molars of. a few million reen-agen. I hope this column goes liP on a lot of high school bulletin boards .. and junior high schools as wen. Dear Aan Landen: I have been dating a great guy for the.past four months. "Cal" is perfect in every way, but he haS W9rnanly ~ts. He told me that wben he was 13, he began developing breasts ·and has improve your social s/dl/s? Wr/u for Ann I.ANkrs' MW booklet, "How to Mau Friends and Stop Being Lonely.· Send a self-4ddremd,long, business-size enVI!lope alld a check or money order for $4.15 (this inc/rules postage and lulndling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O: Box J1562, ChiC6go,lll. 6061)-()562.(/n Canada; send $5.05.) · '· FRIDAY RACINE - A potluck dinner and farewell party for Rev . anti Mrs. The Governor's Council on Ohio in preparation for a three year Roger Grace and family will be Juvenile Juslice is holding a public Sb'ltegic plan. Friday at 4 p.m. with dinner at 6 Young people, families and prohearing on gaps, needs and p.m. The event will be held at the fessionals who are concerned about resources for juvenile delinquency picnic shelter house behind the Ohio's future community planning and related problems on WednesRacine United Methodist Church for juvenile delinquency prevention day, June 23. at 6:30p.m. in the and is open to the public. Bring a and intervention are strongly Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser" dish to share ll!ld table service. , vice office, 280 West Union Street encouraged to attend. · For more information contact TUPPERS PLAINS - There will in Athens. Susan Mitchell at 614-594-2205. be a round and square dailce at the . The public hearing will be one Tuppers Plains VFW Post No . · of nme held throughout the State of 9053 on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. This will be the las.t dance NEW YORK (AP) - It's the autobiography. The still untitled book will be until September. politically incorrect lineup of all published next spring, Bantam time: Andrew Dice Clay and. on MILLFIELD - The Oldies But · the same stage, for one night only Books said Tuesday. McEntire, 38, will write it with Goodies Dance Club will hold a ... Joey Buttafuoco. dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the Tom Carter, who co-wrote another The bad boy of comedy will Russell Building in Millfield. share the bill with Buttafuoco on country-music autobiography , Music will be provided by Off Sea- July 10 on Clay's pay-per-view 1V Ralph Emery's "Memories." McEntire lost her rond manager sons." special, "Andrew Dice Clay: No and seven members of her band in Apologies!" BASHAN - There will be an ice a plane crash in 1991. She was not Buttafuoco,. a fellow Long SYRACUSE • Night swimming cream social at \he Bashan Fire Islander, will tell a few jokes and aboard. at ~London Pool in Syracuse, House on Friday beginning at S then introduce . the headliner on p.m. sponsored by the ladies auxil- their home turf, at the Westbury PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Wednesday. Iary. There wilf be sandwiches, Music Fair. judge cleared Boyz II Men singer sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot sausage THURSDAY "It's for fun ," Clay said Tues- Wanya Morris of charges he pum, MipDLEPORT • Gallia-Meigs and 10 flavors of homemade ice day. "It's not like l'm' putting him meled a friend in an argument over Head Start will hold a "Kid's Car- cream as well as pie, coffee and on the witness stand. He ' s very a book the friend wrote. by Bob Hoeflich "It's over. Jesus, it's o:ver,,. a , - nival" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 pop. Entertainment will be provid- psyched for iL" p.m. at General Hartinger Park in ed by Specks of Bluegrass. jubilant Morris said after the verButtafuoco, 37, is charged with Middlepon. Call m-3088 or 446· diet Tuesday. statutorY rape for allegedly having ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs an affair with an underage Amy Earl Pittman, 22, accused the 6674 for information. testing during the observance-of Bully for Harry Barton of County Pomona Grange officers Grammy-winning singer of punch"Seniors Day". Maxine reporiS that ' Meigs County will have practice for inspection Fisher. Fisher, now 18, is serving a ing him in the stomach, ribs 'and Pomeroy! · POMEROY Now I don 'I even know Harry 122 individuals took advantage of Public Library Board meeiS Thurs- Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock five-to-15-year prison sentence for jaw in December. Pittman said a shooting Buuafuoco' s wife. Barton but I do know his name was the health check provided by hoSpi· day at 1 p.m. at the library. Springs Grange Hall. All officers Buttafuoco's lawyer, Marvyn book about the friends' years growdrawn Saturday night to be on the tal personnel during the visit anend. Kornberg, did not rettim a caU for ing up in a Phi)adelphia housing Ohio Cash Explosion te~evision SYRACUSE Carleton College . project spat"~:ed the fight comment. The recent mention of the late show held in conjunction with the DEXTER Revival at Dexter Board of Trustees annual meeting, Morns, I9, was charged with Fred and Mabel Marshall of MidOhio Lottery in two weeks. · Church of Christ will be Friday Thursday, 7 p.m., SyraCuse MunicLOS ANGELES (AP) Kathie simple assault and harassment. The show will put him on the dleport brought back mempries for through Sunday at 7:30p.m. and on ipal Building. AU members attend. Lee and Frank Gifford are suing Municipal Judge Matthew F. road to possibly winning $200,000. senior citizen, Terry Byer of Mid· Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Chuck Rus- the National .Enquirer for $45 mil- Coppolino said he based his verdict . At the worst he's bound to come up dleport. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . • sell. New Hope Street Ministry will lion over a story that said she ~ot partly on Pittman's wait of more Terry was from Gallia County several thousand dollars richer. The Classics Band will perform be speaker. Dinner at noon with' I know you join ~ in wishing and came to Middleport 'many Thursday at 9 p.m. at Tu-Endie- bible school at 9:30 a.m. Public pregnant by artificial inseminauon than a week to get medical treat· in a procedure that also ensured she ment. him the best of luck. Harry is the yi:ars ago, temporarily, ·to help her Wei Park in Point Pleasant for invited. PitUnan said the book comes out would have a girl. . "home team" and I always like to sister and brother-in-law, Rosie and Stemwheel Regatta. The talk show host and her in September. Gomer Martin, with their two chilsee the home team win don't you? MIDDLEPORT · There will be sporiSCaster husband, in a libel suit dren, Eugene and Marjorie. The RACINE - The Racine Ameri- a dance at.the Legion Annex in filed Tuesday, described the story NEW Y.ORK (AP) - Getting Once upon a time. WeU, actual- Martins and the Marshalls were can Legion Auxiliary ·will meet Middleport on Friday from 7-11 as "complete fabrication." Tom Cruise to portray a hotShot ly is was only a couple of years close friends. Gomer was a banjo ThW'sday at 7:30 p.m. at the post . p.m. with music ~Y George Hall. The tabloid headlined the May lawyer in the film version of ''The ago , a cookbook was printed in player and Terry sat in on many home. 17 story "Kathie Lee's Baby Firm" has to give the law profesconjunction with Pomeroy's Jam sessions held with Fred on the SATURDAY Secret: The High-Tech No-Sex sion a boost, right? sesquicentennial. The book was saxophone, Judson White on the RUTLAND There will be a POMEROY The Pomeroy Not necessarily . The verdict Way She Got'PregnanL" piano, and Gomer on the b~njo . titled, "Treasured Recipes of the Group of' AA and AI Anon will dance at the Rutland American Paul Wolff, an attorney f<ir the from lawyers: It won' t chan~e the Terry at one time returned to GalPast". Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 meet Thursday at Sacred Heart negative image of the profesSIOn. · Lantana, Fla.-based National lipolis briefly but found sbe liked Sometimes we don't realize Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for to 1 a.m. with music by Pure p.m. "It's like libel - you have to Enquirer, said he had not been Meigs County better so back she what we have on the home scene Country Band. Public invited. information. • served with the complaint and had prove you have a good reputation came to Middlepon. She worked at until recognition comes from out· m the first place," Michael A. no comment the Home Restaurant and it was side. This is the case with the cook· MILLFIELD There will be a REEDSVILLE Riverview GarNEW YORK (AP) Reba Kahn, a partner at the St. Louisthere that she met her husband, the book. ·round and square dance Saturday den Club will hold a potluck supper based firm Gallop, Johnson and McEntire says she will chronicle late Kenneth Byer who was a raiJ. Nancy Carter of Springfield , from 8-11 p.m. at the Russell Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home Neuman, told The National Law her "deva' s tating tragedies and Mo., Is writing a series of cook- roader at the time. Kenneth later Building in Millfield. Music will be of Nola Y Qung. Bring table service, J oumal in its June 28 issue. record-breaking triumphs" in an book reviews for the Springfield became a barber and wmked al that provided by Out of the Blue. John News-Leader. She notes that the trade many years in Middlepon. a covered dish and a·lawn chair. Russell will be the caUer. publication has been nationally rec- Coincidentally, Terry and Kenneth SYRACUSE Adult swimming ognized as an excellent charitable bought their fllSt home from Fred RUTLAND • J.W. Eskew cookbook and requesiS permission· and Mabel. It was located on Pearl only, Thursday, London Pool in reunion will be Sawrday at noon at to include recipes from the book in St , next to the school which has Syracuse. Dates still available for For! Meigs in Rutland. Bring a privale parties. long disappeared from the scene. her reviews. covered dish. · The Phoenix Marketing Oroup . By the way, Terry also rememPOMEROY - The Salvation in Wilton. Conn., is working with bers the costumed New Year's REEDSVILLE · Eastern Athlet· Better Homes and Gardens Books Balls which were "biggies" in Army will have free clothing day ic Boosters will have a yard sale to develop a cooking program enti· Pomeroy many moons a~o. In fact. Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All Saturday and Sunday dunng Super lied "America's Best-Loved Com- she was a fifth place wmner amid area residents in need of clothing Weekend festivities. Any families munity Recipe's" and also has writ- the tough costume competition at welcome. . ..,99 wanting to donate items may leave MEN'S R•l· $114.99••••• ten asking permission to include one of them. She won a red ruby them at the school or call Jill ring which she kept until she out· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post Holter at 949-2603 for pickup. recipes from the local publication. 99 grew it and then passed it along to The marketing group plans to $110.99"" feature color photographs of the a sister. A" yes. Me111ories are made of dishes in the book along with inforthis. mation on the individuals contributing the recipes. Some of the Medical science labors to keep recipes ..will also be reprinted in us living lonF. Government offiBelter Homes and Gardens. cials complain about high cosiS in So as we aU knew Meigs Councaring for the elderly. Somehow it ty does have some great cooks. seems like there ' s something Meantime, a reprinting of the wrong with that conflict Do keep book which sells for $9.9S has Mil'S UP UDIES' UP taken place and you can purchase a smiling. ' copy at Anderson's, ~~ lnsW'·ance and the Park DISIOCt Office Out or Thin Air which is located in the former Pomeroy Public Library building. Trees·can be said to grow out of the air rather than fronl the Jll'OUII(I. Maxine Griffith, Clauic One 290 lortlt It is estimated that trees and planll Director or Blnlt One. lllnds lion& thanks to J.!C~n!'el of Veterans receive about 90 percent of their Memorial ~ who rece11dy in nutritional needs from the atmo992-3614 cooperation wtth the bank conduct- sphere and only 10 percent from MON.·SUN. ed blood pressure and blood sugar the soil. Public hearing set this evening pressure Beat of the Bend.·: ·- BOOTS •&7 ZZABURGER. 51.69 I r' ( ILICK LEITIIR VESTS *39" & *43"·& ftiiiiiDAY, PIIIAY I U I GRDAY ....... , .......... \' PUBUC NOTICE 'rruete" ol lellebury Townehlp wll hold 1 Public "-Ina on the Budget lor 111M en the lth dey ol Jul)l 1113 otthe T-hlp Hell. ' 45711. The object ol - the Complaint le to determine the lnlwnlll ol Ptointifl end the Delendent1 In 78.11 •cree, more or le11, of reel 446-8154 "tote located In Ch..ter Towna.hlp, lllllga County, House Special: Ohio, and In Section 34, Baby Baclo. Ribs pr&pared in , Town 3 end Aenge 12 ollhe Ohio Compeny'e Purchue our special Barbeque Sauce end. Section 35, Town 3, Our Lot.mge Features Rena• 12 ol the Ohio Company'• Purcha•• (eome FREE relerence deed• being . Country Uned Dancing 334, Pogo 113: Volume 252, Page 717; ond Ever)' ThurSday. Volume 174, Page 333, Melge Co.unty Deed Record•) and that the real ICE CREAM SOCIAL . eetate be .partitioned or Ordered 110ld lilt cannot be BASHAN FIREHOUSE partitioned, plue attorney FRI. , JUNE 25, 5 pm-? Ieee, coele and euch othar Live Entertainment. rtllel •• may INo noce11ory .,d proper. · Sponsored by: Bashan Ladies You are heteby requlnld Auxilia . to anewer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) daya efler the 1811 DANCE JUNE 25, 1993 publlcallon of lhla notice 7TO 11 which will be publlohed once a WMk lor six (6) LEGION ANNEX IUC-IIVe weeb. The leel MIDDLEPORT, OHIO pubHc•tien will be mede on the 21et day. ol July, 1813, Music By GEORGE HALL end the twenty-eight (28) days lor anawering will • commence on that dele. In PubHc Notice PubliC Notice •••• or your !allure to NOnce BY lege-. edmlnletratore, ex; onower or otherwise required by the PUBUCATION eculora, pereonal repreallll· Rullee ol Civil IN THE COIAION PLEAS tatlveo , epouue end Judstemt>nl -by COURT OF "ligna .ol Alva C. Will, Ida rendered MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ola Aadlord, Olo Ida the rellel RICHARD A. RADFORD; Joaeph, Evelyn Booton, aka CompllllnL Plaintiff Evelyn Helee, ake Evelyn 10th dey ol vs Joeeph, Mllry ret Will, Dated ALTA MAY MORGAN, at al., Margaret M. Wll , Helene June,1883. Lllrry E. Sp11ncer, Delondllnll Ell .. balh Sayra, Lena aerie ol Courllo C•• NO. 13-CV-154 Hellmen, Wioller Will, By Mwlene Herrleon To: Ev"":n Booton, lorm- · Lllwrence Will, Larry Will erly know_n u Evelyn end Jo Ann O'Neil, who" (6) 16, 23, 30; Joeeph, lonnwly known 11 1. . 1 addrou81 ere (7) 7,14, 21, 6tc Evelyn Jo..ph tfllleo; Walllr unknown: Will; Lllwrenco Will; I.Jirry ·You ere hereby no tilled Wll; Jo Ann O'Neil; and the that you hove INoen named unknown helre, dovlaeee, Delandarile In 1 legal action --...;;--;;;;;;;;;;~ ----------~~~~·~n~tit~le~Ri=ch~a~rd~A~·~Aa:d~lo::rd r · RACINE Real Estate General MOW.R CLINIC .-.r.· WlLKEI ALLEY Parts alld Senke Mowers.: Cllola Saws . WH4ealers Names Ill • the news---- DAIRY IlLLEY Public Nollce (I) 23, Ita . Chef's Galley Upper River Road. Gallipolis worn a bra ever since he, started to "sh .. . ow."' I am really hung up 011 Cal but am worried about manying a guy who has a sexier figure thari mine. Please advise me. - I;IUS1ED IN LAGUNA Hn..I4 DEAR LAGUNA: Cal has a condition caUcd gynecomastia. It can be caused by tumors, medication (digitalis is the most cominon) or a • sensitivity to hormones. . Cal should see a dociOr. If his condition can't be controlled medically, surgery could solve the problem. Gem of the Day: My bean goes out to the young woman who SJlC!Il · four years learl!ing how to beluive· in polite society and the rest of her life trying to locate iL ' Is life passing you by? Want to ' Public Notice va. Allll Mey llorgon, et al. Thle ectlon hll been nolgned Cue No. t3·CV· 154 ond t. pending In the Common Pills Court ol Mlllge County, Ohio, Court Slroel, Pomeroy, Ohio •• Iii I Authorized: Brlgge & Stretton MTD,.Ayan, ' I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVEAY Houre 96· M·F 8-3 Sat. Cloaed Sunday . 949·2104 IN THE MAnER OF NAIE CHANQE FROM REDUCEDI - 7 +I· acraa with 28x65 Redman Seclional - cuolom bull with ..,., ber, firaptace, · hutch, heat" plllll!IK).A., 2 lui baths, dbl. closets, edded 16x35 room, alonigl, cellar, genlen. extra rantal trailer on lot. AU FOR$48,500. NEW .USTIIG - Allclna - Cute one floor frame home will 2 bedrooms •. bath, deck, fireplaco, newer carpe~ ....a garage, front pordl. $23,000. . . IN POMEROY · 6:45p.m. Speciiii.Early Bird . $100 Payoff Thle eel good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 SR 338 - 8 rocm lrama home with 3 INidrooms, 2 firaplecoa, bath, clalam & ....11 with approx. 1.4"773 acras tome rlvw ftonlage. Newer repairs oomplelad around home. Asking $20,000 litERAl HART..... ,............................................ 742·2357 (6) 23, 1tp PUBUC NOTICE The Letert Township Trusteee will mMI July 5 1113, el 7:00 p.m. Th~ ennulll budget mellllng will be held to dlacu.. the propoaed buctaet lor 111M. Everyone le welcome. Joyce While, Cterlc · l..e18rt Town8hlp (6) 23, Ita · , 111.000 or both for"t14,000. CHI!ITER - Telca -lin ongoing JellaUWII bUiin.u will polllllieiiDr 11111 rnllon. se. ae I*lllle, end ' - ~ 0~ location, af St* Flouta 241 and Allill . pPIYICI cor parking lot plue extra parldng IDr INdia. hook-up for moble home •• a relidllnce -a or ....., - - · u rantal. Cone- block building for llallllfl. REDUCED TO S71,000 L) Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and .ALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR7 HAULING 318/lln 36970 Ball Run Road Po11181'oy, Ohla GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT .UNUMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER 992·3470 FOREVER BRONZE OWNER:. .left Wlcltersit• . J&L INSULATION ' FraeEstlmates Replacement . Windows Vinyl Siding Rooftng Call u• for Specllll Prle• on Siding and·Window• : BISSELL & CONSTRUCnON : •New Homos COLLINS ENTERPRISES ·- Jamea Keeaee, owner Stone SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE HAULING USED RAILROAD TIES ' - ~ SNODGUSS' UPHOUTERY ucfllr;OHIO p ... RODGERS E-1 RIDE 19 State RL 7 614·446·0736 Gallipolis 11 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday DO IT-YOURSELF & CONTUCTOR SPECIAL WAYNE DALTON OHIO'S CONNECTION Al.TEII- so. NATIVE ,__ _7 sz mln 18+1111 IIIMtytoo t11t.i1no ..... 100'1 olalngfnlCJ11P'J In pur • CCI BOCA FL t-r· REDUCE; Bum 011 Fat While You Sloop, Toke OML Anllablo AC: Frutll Plllnnoey, REDUCE; lum oft Ill w11i1o pu lleoop. Take OML. • • - at Fruth Phatmacy. , 131o0815. T•tse Sizes ft•lvl ll~t4' ••••••••••• THE GAY CONNECTION 1·1110.3337 SZ.SO.mln. 11• 100'1 of eachlng men an """' ,,. tani;ht. Qo4 phona .... CCI PONDS LAND CLEARING LICENIEO 11111 BONDED Calls) Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Tr!Jlck, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! S~PTIC SYSTEMS WATER &SEWER UNES .BASEMENTS I. . :HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umu1one, 011\ G1'11Vel ond Cool Ext. 53711, $1111 Por Mill. u.. lo 11 Yrs, Prt>CIII Co. IOZ.Qt· 061l. IISTAESS IIAOONNA LfYE 1• -111s-1115 sz min. , _ ns 7~80-~FC-liiSA 11+. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE RIC IICIVAnNG IUlLDOZING 5-24-1 mo. uve 24 Houra Talk To Bu"'lfvl GlnalllA 1o.:zll.l2811-aet:z AAIIAQjl· Il"·--;-------,.-----2/"'1-21921tfn--.JIIIYATLE Ocean FrontlEACH 1 lr. Lux. Condo. .0 Pool, SIHpa 4 To 1.-1830 WMk, Coli OWiw, 103411-3~ WAYNE DALTmJ 614·949·2911 or 614-593•5010 .:.=:. New Garages • Replacement Windows ~!oao ::0~..t• Room Additions • Roofing Recover Your ln"Yellmeut" Guttera Downsr)ol,lls Speefal a 12 , ........ - St. Rt. 7 MHelpmc You To NEW- REPAIR Aato-Rentllls Sprine Time LIMESTONE, Cll•••ire, GRAVEL & COAL Announcements Reaso1altlt Rates lt-------------~------------- . 3 An~~ems JOE I.SAYRE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 7890 EXOOCLADIESUYll-1100'15 $3.50ornln. IIC-VISA • · 111 SAYRE New Homes • Vinyl Siding 5-1115 sz...1n.1a.. Service ROOF IN~ weAiloHavo Call 614·992· · 6637 614·742·2131 Howard L Wrltesel Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent , Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 457 60 (614) 843·5264 111&1WIIn . 6-9-83-lfn D. A. BOSTON EICAV4ftNG 1614) 667·662. 611011311 mo. pd Life • Medicare • yancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 985·4181 •BACKHOE , ·•TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 614-985-4110 Dependable AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY •Painting Services Interior & Exterior FIEIISJIUTEI •We Paint Mobile Homes 985·4473 and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing 667.. 179 2-7-92-II;.I . FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rd. Lo•t lollom, Oh. 45743 •DOZERS 992-2772 •LIGHT nA,UL.IIN\:Ii I' CALL 992·6123 •FJREWOOD Reasonable Rates 256·6640 6-17·113-1 mo. · Remo..Uag StoJ I C0111pare FREE ESTIMATES Taka tha pain out of painting. Let me do it lor you; VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Formnll of a.nb' t'Nc Scrllfec INSURED · 949·2826 eCo•~tlete INT.RIOR TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP· REMOVAL Tlckerwllle ld. ladne •G•r•• LINDA'S PAINTING Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 SERVICE P. 0. Box 326 Aullend, OH. 45771 11c Milldleport, · Po...roy, Raciae, · Rutlaad, Masoa Art• 9x7 ••••••••••• -M s,_ llpofla fan? Trivia Coli -II~--­ Exl 31'8 12.111 Por Min. 11. . Be 18 Yura Old, Procd eoa. BOCA FL. • •• 614-992-5591 Gutter Cleening Painting 12·5-lln FREE lSnMATES 24 HOUR BDROENCY SERVICE 949·2168 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING Z4 Hour Portable Weldin• SeawiC:e HOWAlD EXCAVATING ,. • 4 ~hHIIIiJnlllenl · Pmes Startrng at 1129.95 +Tax (304) IT3-5585 PubliC NOtice, , LEOAL NOTICE Th• Autlend Townehlp "TrusiMe wRI hold • Public Heerlng lor the 111M Budget on Julr 1, 1113 et the Autlend Flra Houaa et 1:15 p.m. Opal I.: Dyer, Clwk 3·16-ea.tln -tor... · ') · 2 Froat Struts • Labor Culllom Seat · . Covera, Carpet, Headliners, Convertible Tops 30 yra. exper"'-.· 614-:!112·6163 510 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddt.port, Ohio ' SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Free Eatll'ltlllee, LowCo•te. Work Guo!'llnteed IIIJDLEPORT - Powell St. - Acrleae - S.tting on the eclgo of ~ could be the apot you'ra looking lor. City - r and MWige eveliablll. 01111 - lor SI,OOO, 1'1• .COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY (lormer Maso~ Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, VN ·FI'ftl FOHdatlanto Roof · ·· ·· Inside and Out POMEROY - Eut Becond 81rMI - Deadiond Slraet , You'l need to - to appraclate thla 2-3 INidroom, 1'1•. balh, 2 story nlca atarter home. Ira walking diatance to lloraa, but not in the heart of town. Could be uMd for tmd buline" alto lithia location. 121,000 liB 1120113 I&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS IIINEAIVIUE - One story home with 2 INidrooma, 1'I• belhe, FANG rurneco,. TPC walar, litua'-«1 on ~~pprox. 1.18 ..,,.,, Alto included ia a amall oidtr home at tha -locetion. . ALL FOR 123,000 Potntroy, Ohio · Public Notice OFFICI: ••····-·· ................... ·········-············...........112·2251 205 North ~nd Ave. Middleport, OH UHGIVIUE -A III"'Y. dllcofaled 1'1• story frame home with 4 - . . . , , , lamoly room with a Iorge alllne fira· ~. above ground pool, new heat pump Md big deck ln ,.., AtiiO hal en older gerage and collar. Hu • nlca big log. ONLY $21,000 ••II Lice•sed, l1surell Bollltd . Call614-992·7878 992-6215 . KATHY CLELANO ............................_.............. !I92-41t81 Real Estate General C. YOUNG D. GEARY'S BODY SHOP ' j 99~·2269 HENRY E. CLELAND........................................!w.!-411!11 TRACY BAINAOER ................................. o........ MII-2438 38904 Lealli•l Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation ProiNolll Dlvlelon ol lllllge County, Ohio, lor en order r,',il PfiCI t.; l H! ( I to chena• the neme to Joaeph Lee Rife, r·.11DIHtPUi11 (Jfl i) )(j Bald •pplla.Uon will INo "-d In uld Court, et10:00 ' '1 \I' I··.J o.m. en IIIII 21111 dey ol July, 1813, •t "Mela• County Shwlfl'• Olllce. 1,..-....,....,.--..,..-Rollin Dugen Aile BILL SLACK COME ON IN....CHECKOUT OUR SELECTION OF HOMES I ~j. . 4/29/93 NOnCE Nolle• t. hereby given llllltlhe uncle!'elgned tiled In C.e No. 27173 -wJicatlon to the Common PleM Court, LAWit CARE SKINNIER RD.- Conlamporary home will 3 bedl!lOms, 2 balls, aunpo10h, fil'8plac:e, applili,_a, decking, swimming & fiohing pond, extra cabin in woods and a store~ ohod. SEEING IS BEUEVIN$31 Asking $98,000, · Clll614·992·7171 614·992·7144 C.. No. 27173 EAGLEs: CLUB nuntblng· CrHkRoa•· · Miti.U.port, Ollio JOSEPH LEE IIFFL.E ' TO .JOSEPH LEE RIFE EVERY. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - 1i88 mod\Mr with 4 INidl!lOms, 2 baihs, F.A.N.G. -~ CIA, ~g, diahwalh!lr & range, part r.nced yald, storage building, •1. acra lot. Nict & .roomy. REDUCED TO $45,500. . . SEWER PROBLEMS •••••• . PubliC Notice . 992·2259 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING COMPLOE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES IN·SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR """'T•~· AU TPES OF .vELOING FABRICATION AND RFP,liR WE LEASESpecillly0119111·~· I!Jtogor Co2 0 0 Argon 0 - • • Clrblde • r.topo Gas • PrQOIIII • ~~ Gals GENERAL MACHINE WORK I WELDING •"'"''t . ~h JJNnUM & S11lnle11 • Spray WeldmQ · • M~ Wt ktlrtg · S... & """"'"um •Welding ~~ • rlbt!Cil!On·Ablhty lo Rol Met•l I~ HOURS· 7:30om ~ 5:00p m Mon - Frl t 7:30am - \2 OOpm Sol ... Ship frcllltlts Fully lneurod Shop Feclllllee · COMPLETE ~e Job S U S&eel ,e .:ftllll'l a Cuto tell- 1 w.... Old, 1 ~ &JW"'""~ ltoclt, 1.._, - Wa · LA 1 Yallow • Whitt, N1 111M. 992-3768 1713.. Ta- """'"' . . . . .17 COLE • P.OMEROY. OHIO - " IU 141 tal Att.4:10NL e KIIIOI!I. I w.tta Ott!. ,U . �• .I - .....,1....... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 4 1993 Wednesday, June Ohio 71 ,_ to aood ' - . -1-0ki.:I0..... 11111 ,,..,0-~---­ o.-· lllotononl, Noulorod, CondhlonJ. 10,000 · Al!d"9 112,100, Mrlouo luyen Onlj, I'M3MI210. 11 ACROSS : PHILLIP t.:Oailod, 10,000 - · 11,200. 114-441- ' 1411. ...,,..IIIII. -IMIII WO..r ALDER ==.~·~ ·,::::=.~ 411 0'" K._To ~. Aloo, Adult Clio, .,... .,tal F'e-. Ut- K'"- Z ....... 1 lorT......... I - . n t l . Clil-. , NORI'B _,......,_L1-c!IY wolw, Fer Rent: ,,.... 101 "' llelllllt\ll Puoo1oo To A ... Allo.17'111no.IO' . . 1111. I.Gie. l ...... tar ..... llruollon ... lloyiMn Ad, _..... -riel-. = -trolloll. .H llL[;t) t!OU t!O 8 rr · Lillo t a r - . ,...... ~ ...... Counly ...... """' • -· - ' Did I remind you to fasten your seat belt before I did the loop? ~ Lost& Found 11 Found black a wiiMo on Hill Rd. 114445-IIM __ Help Wanted ,.,..,., AVON I AI - . I Shlrlor Found: -· ., Weotle onIIZio1l3, Flotwooda Rd.,... 1141112-1144. 'o Do 18 Wanted - SOUTH •AiCJ .o\543 h.&IO. :IOW1to t872 .542 Reni<Jis Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 41 Houses for Rent - In "" holM, .... ,..... l14rltt 2121. " -==-... rw. &517. Fer - aulllacto. Iii-ran oa• W.nlllll llld 8WIIC •a INfll, hive i . . . WIII, .au YI'RA FUIIHITURI 'tO DAY lAME AI CASH Dll!f!ll aR - Excellent - · · Chino OR IIIHT4oOWII (NO DEPOeiT) C.blriit Toblo, ConI~IIOr 114-441-4421 Pot•o,- IIMJDIIUn• lllcJM ' 'W bath, • lldroot'n. , ....,_, 1104 Adrlon An., a-. II:• It+ .,...., ---..h.llolorra,_ dltkiii, 114-371-.2851. Eunlloe olr blka, f130, Boogie dag, 110. :IOWJ1.1232. .... ••• ·· - clapoalt ............ 111 Dll4. Fl11ili1CIJI ' 21 7 Bualnua FGra ,.. - Yard Sale Opportunny Gallipolis & VIcinity INOIICII 0110 YAL.1.£Y PUIUIIIING CO. Rca thll ~do...,.._ NOT.to..nd-1 lnd the ~Twin houM 111 P• P• Vegetables Str.-n., Pick Your Own. Coli Clo..,. Wlntaro, Rio Clollllng, B~, 12 Lb. Qllta IX Qranclo, Olllo. 114-ZU-1121. Womane 10. 111= -M.DO· Coli AnytJ. ., 14 611115, Goods hana ' 1\1.. to do Fruits & 58 Merchandlee HOUHhOid ....... , ..orlna. •• Found: black lib, . .ra. :104411' 54 Miscellaneous _ , tar lody, .,. Farm Supp!1es & Livestock sa,000;114-MI-1210. 61 Farm Equipment KeM~ora. Allrul-lldv~ In U i l l ) l - l s IIUblaCIIO lllO F - Fair Houllng Aot ol11168 which ...~ llklgll oo lldverllai"IIIY pool...,.,., lmiWionor-..otlan IllY-prel-. lynn Drtva, Nlw · Pomeroy, wl1k:hlolnvlolallonollll0 llw. == .t..."":elf··= & VICinity AI Ywd llloa Muol Ia Pold In Aof1llnee. Oolcltna: 1:OOpm the I.RVICU ... 1$125. 81- E.llponant, RoloclariOjl, WV. :IOU7&-lll21. Uaad, 1371;,, E·Z Box lnilllllllofl:allnnd IKueh hog-. bale 1pa111, Poltlaild, dOIIvor. * Wii ,.,..., potllo ' .,. 14. t,owo, -• •• Con a New 0111 PumhN: To- Yllle!i 0111 Fuinlton, a.or.. Claak R""l'r~t .Oiilo Pllona: • llo. Rtw. ="' - for Rent On Motorcycles ·• Y•maMIOOYX Aadlen, noo; m\11!1, - - · Condition,; ' • ~010, Concltlon,; .,_.._..,72; 114' FRANK AND ERNEST 75 Boatl & Motors ·· for Sa .· .le · , =~~~~~·" 11' 111111 'l'lnln Tri Hull, 140 hp, ' = '~"' Wllpall- ;· wlnlar -~~~ "1 AIIIIFIII i ! lope dacll, whHI lroltar i: 1tt1 Alu- Mlloooto, ~ ~ AMnlnum Ulotlme WI!$; IJiniJ. -!,ling. 112 mi. Hoo t!MIId \ 1i 112 •• ,_,., lllarcnoiMao 122011 .,......._ "' PICKENS FURNITURE HaWIIINd j PEANUTS · ; ...~.-·•'":0 t=.,.::.t- ~:1.. ChoiN, IUohao, Curyad Cl4oaa Chino Colli I• Baok Coaao, ewe.......,., S3CID"mo. ao4l1t-QJII or :IOW7So4m oltar 4:10pjn. I' $"8llngll ldiiHUud In UW na •piper ...,.,..,..1410. wv, .......... Rd. Pt. PleiAne, Br ~~arcurz Oulbooorda, F..r Une Pirta M-iea, IUS 'iopger Jon - · On 8111 oil lllorlna lleloiOa 3021 Bladen Road; 114-ZII-f110, -- 1100 Rammlngloi! - · l:i. ::.~ •' allokee, IIIEDICAL 31 Homes tor Sale u..- BORN LOSER IT~'r~ />61F'<OO~ - Noturol~lumoM, M,OOO BTU llr, $100. day ..._ the ad Ia to run, ""'*Y edition- 1:00pm Frkfly, lllondoy adMion 10:00un. *·"' SlturdOy. ewlmalel~ Transportation . I lllldrm. •~>~a-, Ioiii ·-trlc, . - lou!"'IY -· ... twn. AN!1oiilona .......... ----~0- 11: ~ ·ar- Alb. 141 oollllt4'ftz.m 1, EOH. or .. IEAUT1FUL APARTIIIENTS AT IUDQET PRICES AT ~A'*­ Public Sale 8 & Auction ' E8TATES. 1111 ladtlon Pike lrom 130t/mo. Walk "' a - . C o l 114 4412511. EOH. Rick PM_, Auction Compony, tun lime ouct-. comptota 1uctlon llf"'kl. Uc.n..d ltlti,OIIIo & Waot VIrginia, :J04. 3Room-0n3Mrao,Porllaltv Almodalad, Held• wen. M,lfOo flrlll. 114471-2142, 114- 71'W785. Wanted to Buy 9 -·-· 112·7318. 1m PonUM VMNr1, 2 door, new brekM, ezhaU8t, ehocb, b011ary, rNr tlraa1 310 2 banal, Whllpar 2000 - ~-~~- . . . . . . . MW, 212,4. 55 Allor 71>.111. Building Supplies Block, lntlfo, brlcll, -..... dowo, Win..... Rio Orinda, OH Cal 114241-11121. -- llllalancy cora, ony aonciHion, 1141112·7111. Top Pr1caa Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlngail SIIVO< c-. Gold Col111. III.T.I • Coin Shop, 151 llocorod A - . GIHipolfa. UR TRII I!IMCI!. 1i!fi T r -... Tria Tllrlo~ - •J. A-11, lallmotnl 1 ~lion, ........ , ' SI.EE ... I'Y. .. Sl\:E... Services Home Improvements "' '• Hloe 2 llliWII ........ for ..n1 ~ Pomao_,l. -~11·• IMI. 114-112-2DOO-IIpftoor JllllindL 1117 Culieaa . _ I 0.., 107 ,.. =.-..-- w: V4 luollll ._,Coo Ill lltl.. =n• J"tl: "'~ 'AVON' AI.LARi~-- 11rna wltft ue: You1 ...,. the eompMy. 1-100 • .1111. ... .. ._Ina......,._ end ......... I 10 por. ' . .... 4:30. .. azn. llllyllna H!olr. llldge 1411711, II aiiO. I $ 1 IIMI, AIC, WV EDE. Avon ........1. . . . . . . lad loll·~:. Door Te Door, •He g::, ,.. ..._.... ..__, III'IChwpotwllng, -.~. .. ....: _, ..... ~ .... .... .... , , ... ~ ... ' '" II Oentrll Olilllll~ ................ I!!ONI' ·w.. ~ 'I .... ....,., . . . 11 • .,. .............. - . .....,....or.- -tloaDit!!._ alractor, P.O. lao ?20, lllplof, In Thuraday, JuM 24, 1993 Ul 111114,0011 Wll TD kaatW'fllh. ~-- tidl I ldmlnlotriiiYI 0 p lafCompotltlva HlarJ I pockafiO. lubmlt - Ctlyl..- 14110, . ... 1 112 lllllla. ....... ,., ollllngo, ~ ~ AC, .. lllolllo, -klnt., -lotant .....,.or of rturll~. Qu..IIMI 1M., IT muot liave a lila-~ ., ~ ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL Dovll -11\o llllchlna And Vacuum Otaanar llapalr Fr• Plck.UK.::r' Del~. oOorgea CtHII 1 114 1o1lctiM. " " . I • ._.,, ... ~ • ..,. . ' '· • ' ~ -· - ,·. • ' M .. , " '' ...• ,~ . . '' . - I Someone wno was e•tremely Important to you in the past might re·enter your life in the year ahead. This is a person whO has always hed a stroog btnelic inf;uence over you. . CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) Unleao you handle lhings tacllully IeMay, you mlghl find yourseK ·on a collision courao with a very strongly optnion aled p~ rson . Helahe Is spoiling lor a light. Trying lo palch up a broken romance ? Tlie Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you 10 understand • 14Unger 17 Country of Alii 20 Film dlreetor Jac9u11 23 Ego • counterpart 24 Almlfta el 25 Cincinnati · ball club 27 Falaehooda 30 Nobody 32 Son p1rt of fruit 35 Alfalfa 37 Contemporary painter 38 Eeey YICIIm 31 Crucial tlmee 41 Scoltlllo hill 43 Smell amount 44 BelwHn WY and MN 46 Male ttlle 48 Daclaro 51 Sollor'o p• Iron Mint 53 Eye lnfeetton 57 Paddll 58 Aom1n bronze 60 French for SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , .., Scenic - Quill • Tenor - Unlock - QUICKER "It's not that I spend more than 1 earn ," the young . man. explained to h1s parents. "It's just lhat J spend It · .QUICKER than J earn it." or fOr Sail QIT. DON....,... .. 8011ad _ _ All pus You1.Rt GrniNG SLf£Pv.,, ' ASTRO·ORAPH Help Wanted 11 HE WAN15 TO ~. c:Onifhlon, $2000, Itt! ·: 32 Mobile tlomea Employmenl Services YUaA. •• -JUNCTION~ ! Altar 7P.III. Alw 4p.m. 6 Biblical witch'• home 7 Aperture 8 GrMk l41ttrl I Experiment 10 Adjective ending 1111aemanl Paa Paa A. No, il isn't necessary; in fact, that colon is a mistake. Never use this punctuation mark immediately alter the main verb. The colon should be used to introduce a list or a clause that expands the idea of tbe main clause. Notice thai you lose none of the meaning by dropping the colon from "The reason is I'm too old." You're never too old to learn about ' ' ' proper'punctuatton. r.:7~'M-1:-:ER=:::re=-·WORT:":: .=H~;:T.1ln\.lli:-:-::<!5:-:'M-IA:~:::T~::::;:J PO!Kip Camper, • 304·773-1143. ~unto and orange juice 3 Collt.. deg. 4 Map abbr. 5 Flrtloflle (2 wdo.) 3321. 114-lu: 2110. Oollf,OiiO, 114 411 till , lacond. a oleo bU)'Ing lunk ..,. • orudo. 18 Wanted to Do dow no . 2 Champagne '"""" ............. ... """"+13100; e-..ltll .,.. Paid ...... loth, fiiJ7 Utll- Excollanl 1m Oldo Dalla 11. """" _.. 1417. car, aldng 1400, eM I4Mall. 1180 eom..., ... - . II'MIMIIIIIon, PIOO. i01 Ill 1112 Chafy Citation 4 - ' l I oycla, rune ..-; lciob ...,, $700. 30W7I-2SM · -...... 1113 Flrablnl, u ... Y-1, · ~i11Uftar7P.M. eotor TV'1, A1frigtratcn, Wlntad: -~~~~ a llloturo Adult FrNIMI, VCA'I, Mk:rowiYel, To Cora For 4 Chlldron, Air CondHiono,.., Gunor Ampa, ........,en Required, 114-441Etc. 114-2SI-123a. 3A7. ~ D'• Aillo """" ond Salv.,.., tm Storcrofl ' Fumllhad Ell: 7 112 Nail, Qol. Npofla, t11S. Utllllea Pd, 114- In .... - . """"· 1 - end • 11111 Poracloa 114, a.o fuel lnlac- 1112-aTIOIIwlpnt. II; 114-112· tlon, rune aood, . - . baltOry. ~1m=27=:Ft;..;,:1i:.:.ro::.ni:;::::Tro-l-ll<-,"tv:"","'A~I- : Fourth. Qalllpotla, 111 141 1111 piUe .....,. ~~a........ 0on1 Junlo HI Sell ua Your Non- -........,, IJ4.115.4212, llllry. Wootdng lllojor Aptlllo...a, =-=Mot;;.; ..:..:.:.,o:...,tHo;..:.:;m;;;es:;.._' IKC..Ient amplifier c:Ce:· .... . Wlnfad.24._,coraforalclao1J DOWIII Q. How · about the colon in "The reason is: I'm too old"? Is it really nee· essary? ~~'b. • MORTYMEEKLE AND WINmROP Aoldna: 4710, •~75118. : auto., 11,000 mil• 3fM.t'JI.. 1171 11' 'lellovntone cemper; A 1031. $71. 2 --Aport. ...... a... lpm. Rd., off IMS, I - . Nooth mont, In llllddlaport, 1231/Mo. 114-1112.t'l37lik For flhally ol ~llomo Nallonal ~ . (IIIIo 41771. Pum- Apul"*lt, 111< nut to UbriiY, parking, cont;ol-,, Mth1_full ab men~, 11 air, ..hir.-. ~~. Addnlon. Col tar ap. -7p.m. :104475o-. Fum- Aj>l: 1Br, taoO Utllltlea Pakl, Shall aath, 7111 li4-tlz.lll41. Buy Soandlng Tlnobor1 Plna, Papa.-, & Saw Tlm- ·114- olflctr 63 Small hole 65 SIMp nolllly 66 Aepalr (thoa) 304·17N1311. ttri:OOP.M. I1t 1181041. -' . Wiolt•~trlclorwl ~ 1f711 Fo.ni.Torino Stlllan " - . 10' ,.,... llllftllollne. ona raar llac*. rune a outo , Aun• Ooocl, One Ownar, 11110; 1112 Bloooto F-hlp 11 .A. 11111. _..ron, ,,.. MOO. 4231. Camper, Salf.cont-, .•"..'?.· 114-241-1111. ~Cwboholldc::r'-":'~· -n INf geOdlhlpo, 54 Miscellaneous Mlrchancllee a.r.J::.fldWood AnUq.,., end uii!KI turnlture, no hem 100 large or 1oo em..l, will bUy 0111 Pl... or com~"'!'• hOUIIhold, Cld O.by ' Martin, camp;!'S& 1114 L lllln lllaat, on Rt. 124, .......,. Main: II.T.W. 10:00 ...... 1ap.111. 1:00,...._ """' s""""r to 1;00 . . . .. 1:00 ' bathe, ...outaldo · -ontranoa, · l'lthIna .... portlillj . toonloload, Irani ~. dilcll owwtaoklna ... lrori 10'}!111' llullcl' c-. Oolp, Muat Ia ln. OOOcl Uon, IM..-..al'l3. . fiE. w~ NJCI:j"' r,....,_.,, . I ", h~=LI.J.,..;~ Antiques .......... _ ,.. Antlq-. ,_II 61 Nevel petty By Jeffrey M<Quain FE LID indicates any member of the cat family. Feel certain about the pronunciation of the noun FELID: "FEEL·id." W~'(OURHO£ • ! MY IA<'ID H!:ARD HES E5EINe TRAN6FERRED 10 ~ YUBA JUNCTION . :s;-..._w/2 241-1001. 3.41 ..... 44124, 3bdrm., 2 112 Wanted To Buy: Above Glound Pool, 11' W1da or Biggar And 4' 53 LYM 50 Per - OUR LANGUAGE ~ /#001 lo.S '{OIJ 5HCU.O, 1. '(()()~ tml ! Wi-1£11 N:JZAAT plloncaa ..... 511Sinalr- I I 1 I' I I COmptlla Wllh ...... l;rolllna llloloro .,. ..__,.hFlnclals_,.,. Ouldll .....-""""equal Cantril And louthim ONo. Cll 111 ••• an. WUTIRN OUr,_,. .. toarll>y ~OI'Inld thll all , !hrougllooll Middleport R - - · .,..,, 11W&I' an. IIIIo~ """""' a<Md-iforrulaallla :.~';'::!!:':'k,~u~~~ : !lpo::;m.:·-====--.:. AN'S a LPN'S 1:»4:00. TO 1:10 PER IIOUII 14Jt70 Fair-, 211dron., 1 bath, J I TID na~- wll nol Ha..n, · PWMnlolvllnl . . . tariiGinoge . ., homamlda quUto ctarty man. ~ - !Jwlng A- Bulla, 2 Place, 2 lad&Wii Mobile Honw, No - · .,..,_ I Raloranca R.. quftd, IIWII-1122. ,.,.. ..... Sot....... 21, t: D0-3:~117 1ZxiO 2 llldroom Trailer for Rant.& _I'~~ 2 Milo OUt Of '-.:IOU'IMIIIZ. Clllgln, or any 1n1ont1on lo · moka lmiiiiOn .. oiOCI'mlnltlon.' Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy 4- tamlllol ataiuo or nlllonal - 74 aool... Exaellant W.l Paint, 0.0. Mini - GoWan, 0.0. Balae Dloolt A-, HydraUlic oll14.10 buckot or 10 $1.50 Eoch, I~H1ta. - . 111, gordon tubi6o:,ll447-7303. - · - · '"' 2 l:l•*oam bnllhld enobl. baed on,..,., GOior, rwlglon, • . 11M . . . 700, good: oond. :IOW7WI03. ' • ' 11112 Yomaha 4 Whlaler Blaato,; lulavllla Ad. - P.lll. 114o441-hlll --MIIao, -Elco!lllnt Gold WI!'V ,1.14-• 1.Condlllcin. 441o1714. .. - ,. fum:.'~G· Rio ....._114-241 ~ Cond~ - .., t4i'd;110-245-111111. 42 Mobile Homas for Rent F -. lllonday adhlon • 2:00 p.m. Salurctoy. 1111 TOV<>Ia Excollant tlori, S 1~1 AC, Call After 4 1. . CA·III' - drJer: ~ _..ron,seo. ' ~~~~~~FIIII~N~ITU~A~E~~ t-1. .,d,_.- TWD 1wor . ronl, no lind ...,.lio:to, ~ annqulrod on 11111, o - pota,l-4010. All Yll'll Salaa M!IOI aa Pilei In A - . DEADI.lNE: 2:00 p.m. the cloy bolon u.a od Ia 1o run. Sundar adllan • 2:00 p.m. ~ ~ 55 Slllpplna In rubber bridge and in tournament team events, you bid·a game If you can smell a game. Tbe game boaua is a potent lure. But In a m.tchpointed pair event, you shouldn't pusb for tbln · b..+-l• games. You shouldn't jeopardize a plus score. "1ummer" South overbid on this deal from a 62 Aunnlitg pair event. And bls carcl·play lecllS4 Behold! nlque wasn't equal to the challenge. Over North's raise to two hearts, that South hand is only worth a game. try. Perbaps lwo no-trump is tbe beat bid. North will sip of! in three bearto and there the m.tter can rest. Howev· er, South saw 12 points and forced to .game. Four bearts needs the trumps 3-2, the spade fineue working and tbe club ' .I Ill F H 0 H I II K ll I C H I H K C H · X R 8 ace onside: just over a 16 percent cllance. That is how the cards lay, yet Y UNCCHI KFLRHCD, Y UHCCHI Soulb went down - how? He won the second diamoad, played J F I A X Y I X Y U H C c ·H I a spade to biB jack and continued with the A·K of spades, discarding dum· TFIYARCD LYS LFVS' C F I T D my's diamond loeer. West ruffed In, but it was from three trumps. KVGGFIC . ' KCHOH YAAHS. West got off play with the diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION:.\ "ll'a nloe that people pay money 10 - me. it's jack, ruffed low in the dummy. J)e. like a love:ln. _1 lo.. tne attontlon." - Soupy SaJea. clarer drew trumps ending in !land and led a club to the king. Fine, u far as it went, but South bad no band reentry left. He had to play a club from the dummy and lost two club trlcll.s: one down. Did you spot the mistake? South must ruff West's diamond jack with the heart sb. Tben be cilbea tile beart king and leada the beart eeven to bls LATUME 2 ace. After the club king wiDI trldt I Dine, declarer can return to hand for another club play by overtakiJig tbe beart two. • Watch those important spot-cards. CD--. . . .uawwsa ..._ _Lao .. - -. au.-. .........., _.., -m.Mit ~= By PbiiUp Alder ' Conollll'ft,I1WI7•7017; 114-441- Solid Wood, 114-JIII.IIISI. For lola: 11a1. 01 • 111og _ .. AC no till com planl"!! '!ft HalT toar bin, uanl gotn16" tiDO =~~ Oullla For hla -dtrlmlxor1 DNrbom lo<li• lolof. S2114711, •• -tar .,com a ""' haiod. All good cone!. 304-m-l~. - . , NutrMian Producta the . . . . ad ~· 0000 USED APPUAIICES ..-urrno Amino kid IIOclr Aul0fll4!1o lloG fMclor, faur hole, ao b<iihila com. lull<linsj wol,r! - ond lot 110. r-. -..a Route: ti,2GO A Nlca J ladioome, alllory- . w.~1- ~alan, l:turMr . :IOU7&lcam. Av1hble u .. 5081; Appll-. 71 Waak Plltantlil. Muet hit. 1 - Whh Ful Bonment, Cllaahka 11~ vu...,, PIOIIIIo. 1200 Oopoall, Vlni lllllly 114:141-73ii, 1· -aty 01 Alta Aid Pluormacy. The aole way lo dlot. A8tlf-. 114-44e-0117. 100 ••atn. , llcklda "· CoUntry, .Stet&ng, a ladrooitoo,· a lmmao~ 1310'11o. 1144711-2114. 29 Madeorcer•al 31 Cut 33 Train rtt. 34 Objecl ol dtvollon 38 FlOwer 38 Computer abbr. 40 RabuH 42 LOMI weight -·"'Ilia 54 Altafullve Overbidding and .underplaying ....., ••~. Auto, v.e, a •' - . Tlnlad .... - .• .Good . For 8ala: C1!!r, Bunk Whh lllattreia 1110 Each, -Bat""""" l BEEN KETCH IN' IT' FER THREE SOLID DAY 5 I I 1m Dodge 8hott Bad, Ulad """"-• '140 Auto I.GW IIIII.., , . alw July 111, 111 11$-111111 Stlillln, AIIH.OO· . . . . . MIII!Y llktarGary. hpe'i a lluO lloot~M Nlae a ....,_, Trallar For ~if'rona LOrocllko;,.,:!iaOulldll ~. 4 11Rent, I llllloe 0u1 211. Ao~· ~~!..Oopoelt .At!clulrod, 114- Open I A.M. To IIW. Mon .... ----In- 26 llake muddJ 28 Pigeon Anawarlo Opening .lead: t K 73, Vans & 4 WD's - .:....... -rw~r~.,;..or O!olo. " 1141 n;;l'ol-.,;:;;;, a' 'Dn,- 144.M; CorItt; a.ro,4 For lela: Uaed c - TIM .._ ...__.. ,........, · · -• lunll lado, P911W Ful U.&O APlace 114-112·7311. -·-. ...,.,.... ,..._ _ • · - Uno 01 SouthwHiam V.. "'*• - .............. -=.:"'"'" Douct 45 Umb· 47 Ofi·Willte 4lllftl on EMI r.lerchand se 1 ... ....... ,.•., Eo\8'1' no 12 RodlltOYir 13 Alll•biU 15S,.....fOt 10 fllllltellv. 21 Of IIIII dawn 22 Caalt arawtr 24 EIII!*Or •Qeuu ntw, ln,_lon llllllodoounly on ,. :IOW7Wall; ,..._ WS.ts .KQ76 EEKANDMEEK 1Sitadowt 70hye, 16 lnllnlte 181nne - ·12 · .K78Z • "14 -rio, ,._, .... TV ava......_ on h'• ·lop rMd ,_, 114- Sentlnei--Page-11 NEA Crossword Puzzle Ex- 1• Pont. G-Pnx Fully 35 Late & Airuge --ToRun,t-.. 4liL ·-· The Qfly And 1'" Unooln llalll 7 llllxtd Dog l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP AutOI tor 9a'- -....,."--i . .... 111 11aCal IIID Qood Home, La.. Wednesday, June 23, 1993 to do to make wo~rk~.~~P:~= very Mall $2 and a long , sell·addressed ,- careful with whom you pick an argument slamped envelope 10 Malchmaker, P.O, today, because you moght end up In a situBox 4465. New York, N.Y. 10f63. atlon where you are overmalched. To be LEO (July 23:Aug. ·22) Think IWice before on the safe side, be friendly with all. buying an article loday that Is suppose to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Manage · last lor a very long lima. Its claims may be your resources with e•treme care today or overe•aggeraled and its cost may be more else you or some other member ol your lhan It Is worth. lamily might incur a debt that could be diHi· VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sipt. 22) Both you ..d culllo pay off. your mate could have short hlaes loday. Be PISCES (Feb. zo.Merch 20) lt'e olcay IO go very carehll you dO 001 disagree In publiC, lo ortoero lor advice loday, provided they becauae it might lead to something rather know what they're lalking about . distasteful. Unlortunately. pbrsons lrom whom you LIBRA (Sept. 2$-0ct. 23) Someone whO · may seek counael may not. has helped you recenlly mighl be In' need ARIES (March 21·Aprll18) Oon't overbur· ol your asslstar)C8 tOday. Hillher problems den yoursell wllh loo heavy • schedule . couid be more compltK than yours. so today. II you begin 10 IMI praS...ro. It could don't compare !ham. Just try to help. · make you el<lremely irrl~ lll)d cui down SCORPIO (Oct. 2<W4ov. 22) Be very care· ·your p!Oiieiency as a productive performer. ful hOw you handle a ctoae lriend ol youlS TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Someone today who Is already elighlly miffed wilh ybu're nor ovorly lond ol who you know you to begin wilh. 11 you ~y or do lhe aociany might become lm~olved with you wrong lhingl, . . . '*t pgllflltfllaii"QQIo ,nollter IOIIay. If JIIIU dwtll Orl ~e~n . hlllller tlloncomlnge. PfOIIIIIIII could IAGITTARIUI (Nov. 11-Deo. 21 I It will mull. subslantially enhance your probabilities lor GEMINI (*J 21.June 20) It Will be up to success today '' you try to see lhings you to pula stop to an oulalde inlluance through the eyes ol your compelitors. Look that has been H&Pina in and underminding at iaaue from every angle.thetranquilllly of your home. Ill- '• ,. ,, �P8g1 . 12~The o.JI Sentinel ( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alfred UMW meets recently Wednelday, June 23, 1993 I Sarah Caldwell lead the program, ''Ood, My World, llld·Me" when Alfred United Methodist women met~e~;e~~dr a1 the church. Geruude Robmson lead the singin.f of "This Is My Father's World 10 open the~- PoiniS made during the reading IJid discussion of the program were the ncccssity fiJI' conxrving the Cll'lh's resources and effective ways of eonscrving such as recycling, cutting dQwn on consumerism, and wise use or resources. Mrs. Caldwell concluded the prQgram by reading "A Penny for . Yqur Thol!ghiS Ab()ut America" by Dennis E. Hensley which tells atl a space uaveler might learn about our civilization from studying a penny. The business meeting was opened'with prayer by Rev. Sharon Hausman. The society voted to pay the church's share of the use of the copyright law and reported 65 friendship calls. The ~roup discusSC!I undesigna&ed givm$, Uniled Methodist Women readm~t program, and participating 1n the Athens District Festival of Sharing. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Bessie Conner, deacQness in home mission at Oxford University, Mississippi. The society signed a birthday card for Ms. Conner. Nellie Parker gave a summary of mission work in Brownsville, Texas helping women on bolh sides of the border. Gertrude Robinson was hostess IJid served the refreshments during the soCial hour. Present were Reverend Hausman, Martha Poole, Gertrude Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Nellie Parker and Osie Mae Follrod. Next meeting will be July 20. Mrs. FoUrod will lead the program IJid Mrs. CaldweU will be the host- ...• UlS Super Lotto: 4-11-28-29-40-47 Kicker: 726078 ' • Val. 44, NO. 40 IWIIIMCIIIIno. 1 Section. 10 P.... 21-1a A lluldm. .•lno. N•w pq r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 24, 1993 Commissioners.shoot down proposed levy • • • By JIM FREEMAN SenliDel News Slllf A proposed one-mill levy foi' the GaUia, Jackson, Meigs Board of Aloohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services was shot dQwn Wednesday after commissioners refused 10 support a resolution which ~~~lace the issue on the November . .· Ron Adkins, boa!d director, and . member Jon Jacobs from Meigs · County approached the commis: sion seeking the resolution after ' &Wlier notifying the commission of :its desire 10 lieek the levy. : The proposed levy would have ' read: · · "An additional tax for the bene: fit of Meigs County for the purpose of supplementing the geneial fljlld • lb. Quarters ;;: No .Cholesterol Jumbo Pack . .~ • 6 Drumsticks, 6 Thighs, 6 Wings Old WuhingtOn, spent Memorial Day with Opal Wickham. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Greenwood, Indiana, speilt the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Clayton Allcn. Donna Kay Semple, BIP'lington; New Jersey, spent a few days witb her uncle Roy Christy. She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil l!.oush, West Shade. Mr. arid Mrs. Clayton Allen were in Columbus for a couple 'of • days to llllend the funeral services · of his brother Clctus Allen which was held on Friday at the Novak Thurston Funeral Home with burial • in the Union Cemetery. · ChuCk Fresh Food·Club Steak ChiCken Margarine ..;. ..... ' .... ·~ .ilo .... -...... •• ' Angela Sharp top weight loser • lb. ~--------~----~-~ BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON I Kellogg's Raisin Bran I 12 oz. Box . 1 General Mills :Wheaties. I I I LU41: L Lim it t With Coupon Per Family Valid Thrv Juno 27, 1993 .J -- ------- -·- ---Open Pit BBQ Sauce , . oz. ltl. • • •......L.• 4 • • • ..• . ,. 10 oz. to 12 oz. Can • ' • r • 49 ..... ' ~ ' I r: ---------------BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON 09102.200 •• •...•' . Half . Gal. Ctn. L---~~~~~~~:~~---J I I . Your Choice Of Flavors I • • ' •.... ~ ..' I I I 0 ,.• YdurChoice of Variety Sealtest Minute Maid Ice 4)range Cream r Juice I Limii 1 With Coupon Per Fomily, · • I I I 20 oz. Box . Yogurt or ~ .I LU30 ,., For · I I I I I I I I I I • " Regular Crunch or Bulterfinger or By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Starr . · A simultaneous drug bust June ·IS in Gallia and Mason counties · led to folll' arrests and the conflsca: tion of several thousand dollars ·worth of drugs and drug parapher:nalia- what one investigator :called the largest drug bust in this area's hisrory. : The Gallia County Sheriff's :Department released this morning ·details of the raid, which bas been kept under wraps to allow fedaal authorities time for additional investigation which could lead to· funher .-rests. At 8 p.m. June IS, a task force consisting of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. federal marshals. the West Virginia State Police, the sheriff's department and the Point Pleasaat Police Department conducled silpultaneous raids on residences in Vinron and Point Pleasant. Authorities confist;aled an esti- WASHINGTON (AP) -· The .number of Americans filing firsttime claims for jobless benefits jumped by 8,000 last week 10 the highest level in nine weeks, the government said IOday. The Llbor Depariment said new applications for unemployment :insurance tQtaled 353,000, up from .a revised 345,000 during the week ended June 12. The June 12 claims ·originally were estimated 10 be 344,000. · It was lbe largest increase since 9.000 new claims were filed during the week ended May 29 and b!Josted the total to the highest level since 356,000 claims were filed during the week ended April 17. Many· economisiS had p-edicted iii advance of the report that claims would edge up by just 1,000. The less-volatile four-week ' ·moving average of jobless claims, which analysts prefer to track because it more acclltiiCiy relleciS the labor situation, rose 3, 750 10 the highest level in two months. The average totaled 347,000 during the latest reporting period, up from 343,250 dwil!$ the period 3·3·42 Use ·'- 9•·11 0 oz. Box Customer, Please r . . ,., SpagheHI 2 ..~1 A Langsville .youth escaped injlii'Y Wednesday night when he roUed his vdticle while trying 10 avoid a deer, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pllrol reported. • Juon W. Ervin. 16, Route 1. was southbound on County Road 1 in Columbia TOWIIIbip wblln be swerved off the right side of the road 10 avoid the deer. The vehicle then came back onto the road. ovel'tW'IIed once IJid sll'UCic 10 emblnkment No citationt were illued. Damage was listed u heavy and the vehicle wu driven from the llcene. . I ' Prego Limit 1 Jar Per Customer ., ~ ..1 ~ ' Spaghetti Sauce '-- Kentucky Stale Police, WashingtoD County Sheriff's Department and PQint Pleasant Police Department. Gallia County Sh~ff's Department Investigator)immy Spears said the group's actions have been under department scnitiny for almost a year. Investigators have been waiting for the opportunity which presented itself last week. ROTARIANS TOUR PLANT - Joha He added that the successful Club Oil I tour of the Anderson, Pomeroy Vlllage admlnstrator, took raid demonstrates that although law day evening. Here tiJey look over a section or the members or tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary aew treatment plaat. enforcement is often criticized for ing. taking its time, slow and steady The four face charges of drug trafficking. As many as five other wins the race. arrestS are fonhcoming,.pending · "If you waul to do the crime, somebody's walcbing," he said•."It the release of federal warrants. ' ·· Manin said lhe four are mem- may take time. but we're watchbers of a burglary and drug ring ing." which has been under investigation The raids, which occurred while sin((C last Aug)~ st. As many as I0 the Vinton couple was in the pro- · other people could be involved in cess of moving tb the PQint Pleas• Anderson explained that the club, thanked Anderson for the ant couple's 'residence, were conA tour of Pomeroy's $1.3 milthe ring. . . lion wasie waler treatment facility completely cleaned IJid safe water tour. Also involved in the 10-montb d ucted after au th orI ues requued followed Monday night' meeting 8 is returned to the Ohio River. The He noted that there will be no investigation were the Athens enough evidence from a burglary of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary dried solids when enough accumu- meeting of the church next weelt County Sheriff's Department, investigation to obtain a warrant. Club held at the Heath United lates will be contracted out for since the club is sponsorintt the Athens Police Department, Jackson Drugs seized in the Vinton raid Methodist Church. delivery and spreading on specified Adull Basic Education achieveCounty Sheriff's Department, were confiscated by the Gallia John Anderson, Pomeroy's Vil- areas. ment banquet at Meigs High Wilkesville Police Department. Coun~Shtifiened 'ff'by! Defocalartmpharment and !age Administralor, took the group School. Gene Riggs , president of tlie were 0 a a- on the tour, gave a history of the cis~e drugs, which consisted of facility, and explained how the 'a! f ....,., . II plant works. nded J 12 and th hi h t · VI s 0 m... .,..me as we as several He said that the original plant e35 7SOuned . th e IJodes Sldncede types of pills incll~ing Valium and . . was constructed in 1969 bu. t since 1~ urmg e pen en speed, were ·priced at a prescription Apnl24. . . value of moo: than $! 6,000 _ that time increased requirements The report also saJd..28 781 have brought the village in and out .0111 fiiled dcr , •-• • On the sueet, the drugs would of compliance with state requ'•ePomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed stop them from their right 10 Freelicati app were un a,.,... have been worth much more, eral eme'lency unemployment pro- Spears said Evidence seized seems meniS. In 1991 the village obtained and Mei,~s County Sheriff James dom of Speech. "We would like our community gram dunng the wee1t ended JUne to indicite the dru were used for two grants which plus $"130,000 in Soulsby 1ssued a statement today If, up from.2S,663 during the pre- • both traffK:lting personal use. village funds permitted the con- .regarding a planned Ku Klux Klan to know that the Sheriff's Office and the Pomeroy Police DepartVIOUS week. Paraphema1ia ized . the 'd siruction of the $1.3 millioo dollar rally . "In response to the advertisement had taken every measure posThin>:- six sta~ and terri~es ipcluded syring:. rolli~g pa.:s project. The design of the facility is 10 ment in Sunday's newspaper consible to prepare for this event IJid re~ mcreases tn regular claims and materials for free basing .expected keep Pomeroy in comcerning the Ku Klux Klan, placed maintain a peaceful demonslration. dunng the week ended June 12 and cocaine pliance until the year 2011. 16 recorded decreases. One was Dru. found in the Point PleasThe average daily flow of the by area churches and the Ministeri- In the event !hal any type of situaunchanged. , .1 w . d b t d 1 plant is 350,000 pllons a day with al Associations, we would like 10 tion such as this might present The biggest increases were in ant ra. . ere sel~e Y e era the design providing for 1.15 mil· offer the foUowing statemerit: itself in the futlll'e, we want every California, 7 439· Mich,.an 4,206· authoriues and details ?f what was lion galloris per da~ with a peak "In retrospect, concerning the person to be assured that we will . • . • • . • recovered were not aV&llable. Howte h f 2 7 th d a1 Flond~, 3•299 • Texas, •47 3• and e. ver, Gallia County Chief Deputy ra per our 0 · ousan g • Ku Klux Klan rally that was do everything in (,)ur power to Geotg18, 2,318. De . Sal' b 'd ... _ ~ Ions. Operation of the plant includ- planned for May 22nd and can- insure the safety of each and every The largest. decreases were in . nms IS 1P'Y Sll """" 10 ~ur ing sampling, testing, adjusting and celed, we would like every individ- citizen. We intend to enforce the Illinois 1 390• Louisiana 503· umes .as many drugs were c_onfts· handling chemicals involved ual 10 know that as offiCials of the law as it is wriuen to the best of • · • . Oregoo• 366! Caled m the Mason County r&ld. Massachusetts 417 requires a skilled operator with a Village of Pomeroy and the Meigs our ability. 302' ' ' ' He explained tha~ one briefcase Class II license. Anderson has a County Sheriff's Office we DO "Our desire is for our communiIJid~~ergeooy claims and indl- and two half-filled trash bags of Class 111 license and an engineer- NOT condone, nor do we suppon ty to grow and prospe.r through vidual state figures lag the overall Continued on page 3 from Ohio Technical any activities which are founded in unity. This cannot happen through hate and violence. It must be point- hate groups." total and the four-week mo~ ' ed out, however, that we cannot averaae by one week. The nati figures are adjusted for seasonal variations, but the individual state figures and the emergelicy program numbers arc not. Vehicle overturns • -. r Food Club 1 lb. Box 599 41 oz. Jar I" "" .'' .I ., ' • • ~ • Tybuiski said the existing plan of an independent actuarial evaluahealth care plan for county employees, met with the commission to is adequate for the county's need · tion. · discuss renewal of the county's and no rate increases are expected In complying with a new state until October _pending completion existing plan. Conitaued on page 3 mated $40,000 in pharmaceutical drugs. Four people were arrested in the raids- two at the Vinton residence and two a1 the one in Point Pleasant. At the request of the F.B.I., the department held the names of thost arrested 10 prevent interference with further arresiS. Three were arrested on federal warraniS. The fourth was an additional on-site arrest against whom federal charges may be forthcom- r-------·Local briefs-........._, Nestle Ice Cream Bars .Ultra Surf Detergent · Limit 1 Free Per SJieaking against the proposed levy, said it is not fair to seek the le-ry on a one-county basis. Roush indicated the board should have tried to pass the levy in all three counties, not just Meigs County. Commission President Roben Hartenbach asked if levy money would remain in Meigs County for use by Meig11 County, to which Jacobs responded, "Yes." Saying "let the voters decide," Commission Vice President Janet Howard moved to allow the issue to be placed on the ballot. However, the motion died after Roush and Hartenbach refused 10 second it. Discuss illsuraace plan Edward J. Tyburski, vice president of Medical Claims Services of Columbus, administrator of the Rotarians tour $1.3 million waste water treatment facility l • h l bl J 0 ess c,azms up s arp y Regular or With Bleach lox of 6 to make appropriations for the operation, acquisition, construction, renovation and maintenance of alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services and facilities at a rate not exceeding one (I) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amolints to $0.10 for each $100.00 dollars of valuation for five (S) years." Commissioners had several concerns about the P.roposed levy including its poss1ble effect on a DI'OilOSCCI senior citizens levy. - .fn addition, commissioners were concerned !hal money raised by the levy would be kept out-of-county and thai services funded by the levy would be used for people other than Meigs County residents. CommissiQner Manning Roush, :Four arrested in Gallia, Mason County raids - Tyso~ Holly Farms USDA Choice Bone-In Blade Roast or 60yem. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, Ohio TOPS Club No . 570 , Pomeroy Chapter, participated in Area Recognition Day recently in Hilliard. Attending were leader Debbie Hill, co leader Peggy Vining, secretary Wanda Faulk, weight recorder Trina Faulk, assistant weight recorder Tina Grimm, reporter Amy Cleland , Bernice Durst (KIW), Angela Sharp, Phyllis Mcmillan, Elsie Kin$, Nancy ~ley, Ruby Fowler, Lmnie Bell Aleshire (KOPS). Julia Hysell (KOPS), Cindy Faulk, Shirley Wolfe, Donna Jacks, Ruth DeLong, Linnie Bell Aleshire and Julia Hysell participlled in KOPS rccQg· nition and Circle of Ught During the "ceremony of the rose" LiMie Aleshire asked Amy Clellnd 10 strive 10 be a KOPS by neltt Area Rec<~gnition Day. The chapter sent I 1 profam covers, nine posters and I songs. No awlftb were won but members are planning for next year. 953 Pick 4: • Jerry Cleland, Walter, Okla., spent two weelts with his mother, Enna Cleland . Mr. and Mrs. Max Crisoin. Borrego Springs, California, spent Wednesday with her cousin Clarice and ClayiOn Allen. This was the fl111 nieding of the cousins for over Pomeroy group takes part in event Pick 3: PageS Chester news I Gallhi Legion tops Meigs • ess. Angela Sharp was the best TOPS loser with Donna Jacks as runner up at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Julia Hysell was the best KOPS loser w1th Virginia Smith as runner up. The gadget gift was won by Pearl Knapp and Angela Sharp won the fruit basket. The meeting was opened with prayer led by co leader Peggy Vinmg. Members sang the TOPS fellowship song and "No More Eatsa Little Pizza." There was a word scramble and a multiple choice quiz bolh won by l!.uth DeLong. There wiU be a guest speaker at .the next meeting. Norma Torres from .the health department will speak on diabetes. The next meeting will be Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. Secret pals will be revealed on July 6. For more information call Debbie Hill at 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk at 992-5638. Meetings are from 6-7 p.m. Weigh in is from 5-6 p.m. every Thursday at the Carpenters Loca1650. Ohio Lottery Patrol reports car fire .\ T5Piains man's vehicle su•ained heavy, dillbling damlit w lf'ternoon when a fire IIINd in the ename com)llrlmem. the Melal Poll of the S~~~e HiJhway Palrol reponed. ' Roy L. Reed, 5I, K:im ROIIII, was northbound on State !{ow, 7 in <lrln,e TOWIIIbip when die fire oc:c:umld. · . The Chclta' Volunreer Fn De!Jarlment l'OIJlOI_. 10 1be blue. NQ injurleiWift repo~ted. C...C ol tbe fire was not lilled. '. Editor'• IIOCe: NHNs, 11'1 IH ~ are prlllted • t11ey appear oa olllclalreportL Meigs officials issue statement regat:ding rally N ::f f Prosecution dropped against man charged·with rape . A Meigs County man charged with two counts of rape will not face uial Friday after a special prosecutor assigned to the case found inadequate grounds to proceed with the prosecution. Charles Rex Justis was charged with sexually molesting his daughter on oc about April 12, 1991, and on or about Oct. :Jl, 1992. Judge DID W. Favreau, sitting by assignment of the Ohio Supreme Court, ~ted the ~te leave IOday to drop Its proiOCUilon. An enay flied by special proaecuting attorney K. Robon Toy of Athens said the state of Ohio has thoroughly investigated tbis case IJid flails !hal there are inadequale grounds to 'o forward with the rape proeecuUCIIl herein. Juatia' deCease attorney, William H. Safranek, applauded Toy's ac11on M!'f the cue illllltrated you a a ch•ldrep caa be coached oc llOIXed to ~ alleaa· tiona or sexual molestauon dial have 1101 occurred. The defeniC, Safranek said, had overwhelming evidence the Justis was miles away, workin~t in Albright, W.V.a., when the incident on Oct 31, 1992, was I'IJl\lOIOd to have taken place, thus castma con·sidcnble doubt lbout the reliability of other allcplions. Safranek pointed 10 a report by Ohio University psychology professor Dorllkl Gordon llld the fair. ness of Mei&a County~ of Human Services employee P!'~ Marc~ • being belpftll10 h1m 10 OIJIIIIZIIIItbe defeue. Justis )l!linted oat a polyanpb examiners report indiC'A!ed he Wll telling the truth when be·llid he had Dot l!loJated his -........ He • said he hoped Toy'a tJelioa Wll 111e beginninaoftbeendofa......_ that beJID in April, 1991, willa 111e firMafaled. chqellhal Jllllil•l II· ed his d•IJher r.a1a 111 Wood CouiJIJ, W.VL A di&mlual .OD procldlll'll groaada hid 11eett fileileuUer 1a the Mei11 Co.nty cue but Wll .UC P<•""na 1aler VIICI•II � 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 23, 1993 cale raines