https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1a22b55b99cde66b23bd4cee53e4219.pdf 71ff9417eaa8b3b12a44d46a5b08e3b0 PDF Text Text . . Beat o1 th_ e·IJ_en4.. ~ • '.t , I Sympathy of ihe ·community is certainly ·with the Howard Lawrence Family. . . ' The unfortunate incident cause . ing the death or Mr. Lawrence does · prove that it CAN happen here. Most of us go about our'daily lives feeling that.we're in a safe, rural area and that we're going to be okay . However, we're not immune to these things-400 bad, : but true. Somehow it's diiTicult to be safe any place these days. The robbery and death of Mr. Lawrence should not only serve as a nudge for all of us .to be more alut for the sake of our own welfare but alsO might be a factor of encouragement towards working with our law enforcement The Lawrence Grocery will continue business a little later under the management of Howard's widow,.Joan. Hours will be curtailed, ~owever, to from 9 a.m. to 6 . p.m. - ·- - Just in time for the Fourth of July when many of us do a·little flag waving ...... Hedy Laudermilt is assisting at the home of Mrs. Edna Foster at Plants aod writes that in her discussions with Mrs. Foster about school days, she has learned that Mrs. Fos· ter recited a poem during the eighth grade commencement at the Letart Falls School many years ago. The commencement was at the end of the 1917-18 school year- the World War I era-you know, the war that was to have been the end of all wars. Mrs. Foster· who is 89 can still recite the poem-which was published as a call to encourage men to enter the armed forcesword for word. It goes like this: America Calls Awake ye men from dreams of peace, Nor sleep when danger's near, But fling Old Glory to the breeze, or course, there is no explaining · There are no cowards here. · the fact that unpleasant things do Our fathers fought, like heroes . happen to some of the nicest peo· died : pie-Loretta Beegle of Pomeroy, F~ years, their blood ihey gave, · for example. That freedom, home and peace : Loretta was undoubtedly be ours, : delighted recently to get a chance Awake! Thy country save. · to go to AmeriFlora in Columbus Our flag for honor ever stands, with a group of Me•gs Gounty To lift the weak, to lead the free, Senior Citizens. She had much America, our blessed land, more ihterest in attending the event Is calling now young .men to than just your ordinary visitor. thee. : After all, her son, Ted, of whom . From North to South, from Sea · she is so justly proud, is execuuve lo sea, : vice president of Smoot and Co .. I hear the answers cry, So what, you ask? Well-it just Thy sons forever shall be free, : happens that Smoot and Co. built For thee, we'll live and die. : half of AmeriFiora. Then fling Old Glory to the : , The bad news is that while breeze, · atlending AmeriFiora Loretta fell Beneath the siarS and rolls, : and fractured her left arm and right For cowardice shall never stain, · : leg. She was in a Colum.bus hospiThe glory of her folds. ; ·tal !!!!.a w,hill; all_!! then we~t to _the The stars and strips shall lead us . home of ·san, Ted, and h1s w1fe, on, · linda Crow Beegle, in WorthingA migbty host for right, : ton for a week. This week she is Til peace shall reign forever · with a daughter, Rita Fisher .in more, . Hebron. And war from earth takes flight : So many of you know Loretta. i'eally a good sport over the yearsWhether you're pouring Coke or . : Cards will reach her at Box 183, Pepti. have a grand and. glorious · Hebron, Ohio, 43025. Undoybted· Fourih-and do keep sm!lmg. ly. she could use your boost ·Ryan VanMatre turns one OUt · · Maternal grandparents and Don and Carol Diddle, Pomeroy., · . Paternal grandparents are George and Barbara VanMatre, Mason, W.Va. Others attending were Pauline Cunningham; Brian, Melinda and Jordan Decker; April VanMatre; Steve and Tammy Bachner; E;ulah Redman; Lori and Jamie Bailey; Ray Redman; Mandy Rqsseil; Donna and Jacob Roach; Mark, Tracy and Jqlia Abbott; Bob and loneua Davis. Sending gi1ts were Fred and Delores Taylor, Pat Dent and John and Henrietta Bailey. ROCK SPRINGS . The Meigs Community Calendar items Councy Pomona Gninge willmeel l appear two days b~ore an event Friday at the Rock Springs .Grange aad tbe day of that event. Items ·The honor rolls for the final Rutldtl Elementary must ·be received weD in advance Hall. Athens Copnty will be guests. grading · period have been First grade • Ashley Bartrum, · · b 1 -Po!luck suppe.,_t 6:10 p.m. and announced,for the Meigs Local Brook Bolin, Hollie Ferrell, Josha to assure publicallon m I e ca • meeting al 7:30 p.m. lnspecuon School District Fowler, Jessica Justice, Mallory · endar. will be given. Officers are to wear Salisbury Elementary King, Allison Williamson, all A's; .• black and white . THURSDAY fir$! .grade • Marc Barr, Dawna Brandon Bl~. Melissa Cremeans, POMEROY -The Salisbury Brumfield, Ashley Eblin, Juley J.R. Hawk, .Steven McDaniel, RUTLAND · Star Junior Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Rachael Morris, Amanda Rich- Township Trustees will meet Grange will hold a bake sale Friday Th!lrsday at 7 p.m. at the township Bqbby Hayes, Meghan Haynes, mond, Joshua·Stanley, Casey Tillis, al the Rutland Department Slllre al building. Timmy Hubbard, K(isti Uimbert, Corey Vaughan. 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will .be used to Shawna Ma!lley, Taylor McGraw, Secorid grade · Bradley Baylor, sponsor juniors to grange camp. RUTLAND · The Rutland Jason Rosier. Amber Snowden, all A's; Aaron Second grade · Bobbie Burson, Bowersock, Erin Bush, Amber Township Trustees will meet LONG BOTTOM '. The Faith Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi Eltis, Gabriel Jenkins, Rya~~ Kauff, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the RutFull Gospel Church in Long Botland Fire Station. Gillette, Zach Glaze, Ashley Staesha Kennedy, Darrick Knapp, tom will have preachmg and Hoschar, Mindy O'Dell, Matt Sny- John Lentes, Melissa Richmond. singing with David Dailey and RACINE • The Racine Ameri · der, Allison S,'9Q'1 Third grade • Alison Hays; can Legion Post No. 602· will meet local singers Friday at 7:30 p.m. Third grade••tSarah Clifford, Beatrice Morgan, all A's; Adam Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubSandi Gilkey, Btihdy Graham, Barnet~ Derrick Bolilt, Skip DodAbby Hubj)ard, R6bert Johns~n. son, Billy Kennedy, Aaron Kraut- home. Refreshments served follow- lic. Fellowship will follow. Grace Kitchen, Carson Midktff, tee, Bethany McMillin, Tiffany ing the meeting. SATURDAY Hesther Whaley. Priddy, Elizabeth Smith, Patricia LONG BOITOM • Revival at POINT PLEASANT · The LibFourth grade • Beverly Burdette, Walker, Zachary Williams. Hazel Community Church, erty Mountaineers will p~rform Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, Fourth grade • Joshua Sorden, Dewitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, Saturday at the Senwr C1t1zens Tiffany Harder, Morgan Mathe.ws, all A's; Levi Burns, Tiffany Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kim Peavley; Anna Story, Marissa ijalfhill, Amanda Miller, Shawn will be Thursday through Sunday. Center in .:.: · Pastor Rick Weaver will be the • Whaley. · Workman. POINT PLEASANT • ·The famiFifth grade • Lacy Banks, Tricia . Fifth grade • Robert Diddle, speaker and Pastor Edsel Hart invites the public. · ly of Walter and Nellie. Van Maue Davis, 'filmra O'Dell , Bobbi Jo Matthew Justice, all A's; Tonya will hold a reunion Saturday at the Stewart Miller, Alyson Patterson. ROCK SPRINGS · The annual West Virginia Farm Museum. DinSixth grade • Mick Barr, Billi Sixth grade ·Emily Fowler,. Bentley, Brad Davenport, Chad Danielle Peckham, AJ. Vau~han, inspection of Rock Springs Grange ner will be served at noon. All famFolmore, Jason Frecker, Myca Melissa Williams, all A's; Kmdell will be Thursday at 8 p.m. All ily and friends are.welcome. Hat.nes, Heidi I:egar, Mich~el Brown, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna members are urged to attend. RUTLAND . The Scipio VolunLeifheit, Tara M1chael, Sabnna Gilmore, Nathan Halfhill, Jill LemLOTTRIDGE · The regular teer Fire Department will have a Smith. ley, Sean O'Brien. meeting of the Lottridge Communitractor pull Saturday during Rut· Pomeroy Elementary L.D. ·Robert Tackett. ty Center will be Thursday at 7 land Fourth of July festivities. First grade • Kayte Davis, Maria · D.H. • Jason Litchfield, Mikey p.m. Everyone is welcome. Weigh-in is at 11 a.m. andpulls Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Robyn Norville. begin at noon. Classes for children Freeman, Missy Hemsley, Katie Mei115 Junior Higb FRIDAY include 800 and for adults, 900, Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Mathew Seventh grade • Chad Bartrum, SALEM CENTER · The Salem 1,000, and 1,100. There is a 50 perO'Brien, Jeremy Rider, Corey Casey Booth, Amy Clonch, Brooke :rownship Trustees will meet Fricent payback. Woods, Jennifer Zielinski, Jassline Dailey, Chad Dodson, Taryn Carter, Misty Clay, Nicole Davis, Doid$e. Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, day at 6 p.m . at the lOwnship frreSUNDAY Jessica Hooten, Heather Hysell, Jenn1fer Garey, Tara Grueser, house. MASON • The Easll!rn Athletic Ray Klein, Kimberly Lemley, Whitney Haptonstall, Ricky Boosters will sponsor a golf ~cram­ Amber Mahlman, David McClure, Hoover, Belsey-Houdashel~ Libby ble Sunday at I p.m. at Riverside Brandon RamSburg, Tamiko Rime, King, Dorothy Leifheit, Erin Golf Course in Mason, W.va. Entry Jeremy Roush, Michele Runyon, Krawsczyn, Jessica McElroy, fee is $25. Contact Ron Hill, 992· Cody Smith. Michelle Miller, Andy Nyers, Tim 6858, or Bill Hannum, 985-4244, Second grade • Carolyn Bentz, Peavley, Stacy Pnce, Ashley for information. Caleb Ellis, Kris Jenkins, Crystal Roach, Chris Roush, Jodie Sisson, Lemley, Jessica Roush, Carrie Amber Slaven, Beverly Stewart, The Nursing Mothers Support HARRISONVILLE · The Abbot~ Mark Dailey, Marvin Day, Cynthia Sandy, Morgan Vanaman, Ladies Auxiliary of the HarGroup will meet Tuesday at noon Ashley Hamilton, Sarah Kloes, Melissa Whaley, Adam White. risonville Presbyterian Church will Kim McDaniel, Sara Moon, Ei~hth grade • Amber Bennett, at the Meigs County Health Department, Elaine C, Matheny, hold an open house in observance Christopher Neece, Maggie Rose- Nikkt Bentley, John Cleland, WIC Breastfeeding Specialist, of the 90th birthday of Norma Lee berry, Nicole Runyon, Clara Autumn Conde, Ryan Crisp, announced today. on Sunday at the Harrisonville SJtnders, Matthew Williamson, M~gan Clark, Phyllis Clark, Tbe topic will be "Which breast Masonic Temple from 2-5 p.m. All Jbnathan Wilson. · . Bethany Cohee, Bryan Colwell, friends are invited. It is requested pumps really work?". The meeting Third grade • Andy Davisr Carrie Counts, Ricky Curtis, C)'l)· Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Han- thia Cotterill, Terri Fife, lake Gan· 1s open to any woman. Pregnant that giflS be omitted. nahs, Curtis Hanstine, Chris Pick· away, Allison Gerlach, April Hal- women are urged to find out about RACINE · The annual Leonard ens, Shannon Price, Adam Shank, ley, Israel Grimm, Diana Hook, the beneflls of breastfeeding before . and Susan Jane Roush reunion will. the birth of the baby. Alex ~huler, Brenna Sisson, Emily Angela Fisher, Dorothy Leifheit, be Sunday at Star Mill Park in The American Academy of Stivers, Terra Barton, Kelly Canan, Charlie Miller, Nick Mills, Tonya Racine with lunch atl2:30 p.m. All Pediatrics has stated that all babies Breyden Haptonstall ;~elissa Phalin, Lori Russell, Tracy Shaffer, family and friends are welcome. Houser, Julie Kennedy, Andrea Dod~er Vaughan, James White, should be breastfed for the fli'SI two months of life. With the correct Krawsczyn, Michael Stacy, Ashley Cindi Stewart, Donald Yost. LOTTRIDGE · ThCre will be a information, breastfeeding is a simThomas, ChristOpher Ward. smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· . pie, fun aod satisfying way to care Fourth grade • C.D. Ellis, Ryan tridge Community Center Sunday for a new baby. Mothers wlio ~ork Pratt, Misty Pugh, Jennifer Shrimfrom noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 or go to school can also breastfeed. plin, Wesley Thoene, Whitney for adults and $2.50 for children Matheny Said that both mother and Thomas, Amber Blackston, Jackie PITTSBURGH (AP) The under 12. Public invited. baby benefits from breastfeeding. Buck, P.J. Erwin, Julia Spaun , Adam Thomas, Christian Welker. ·man who received a.baboon's liver Fifth grade· Jennifer Heck, Ste· remained in critical condition today fani Pickens, B.J. Smith, Melissa but was said to be imprbving, Darnell, Amy Johnson, Kristina despite the development of a mild Kennedy, Jennifer Lambert, Kasey case of anemia. The 35-year-old man, whose Williams. name bas been withheld at his Sixth grade • David Anderson, Wendi Daniels, Danielle Grueser, request, w~ sittin~ up. and wau:hSteven McCullough, Jason Neigler, ing televiSIOn, S8ld L1sa RoSSI, a Scott Sellers, Amy Smith, Ronnie hospital spokeswoman. "He's doing really well. h 's Hirth, Michelle Ramsburg, Wendy almost scary," she Said. The ane· Shrimplin. mia is not a sign the liver is being . D.H. I • Hope Chevalier, Dustin Fellure, Meagan Givens, Charlie rejected, doctors Said. The patient' received the Richards, Ryan Terzopplous. baboon's liver Sunday at the UmD.H. 11 • Brian Klein, Laurette versity of Pittsburgh Medical CenLandaker, ChristOpher Smith, Lisa ter's Presbyterian-University HosZahran. pital in the first operation of its VanMatre · Heidi Fisher. kind. Man improving after transplant BAKE SALE SA~URDAY, JULY 4 Serving Starts At 11 :00 A.M. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT hkt S.lt Sponsor•• by La•i••' lu:a:lllary · ' *****:·***'*'*ll•*llr*'"*'~~'*'~~'*·~n->:**'~~'*llr*''***************** t************************* : COME ON OVER TO BOB'S••• : : I i< i< RYAN VANMATRE . All offices will be closed satmday, July·4th. in observance of IJ'IDEPENDENCE DAY••• Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 254 , Pick 4: Have a safe and sane' July 4 holiday 7629 ' .• a1 Vol.,43,. No. 44 Copyrighted 1&&2 • our 24-,hour teller, is always openl- h) Peoples ' ~ ~ Bank ~ ttern&M:r PDIC ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI WJFORNIA ICEIERG UTIU(E S9CHEAD - WHITE SPINE PICKLES 49 4Lt. FRESH, LO"G GREEN · CUCUMBERS 4/SJ~ GOLDEN, RIP~. BANANAS . 4 Lt. OR 3 LIS. OO 39 $1 Mason it rt. Pleasant it !'lew flaven j/t;'"\~ .. . "---/-~-:-..;~ ,,~. - .... ., __ GROUP TAKES PART IN FUND-RAIS· ING PROJECT • Tbe Meigs Couaty Bikers Associatioa is iD a f)lnd ·raisbtg program for the Meigs Cotmty Senior Cldzens Ceater. Thursday a Betsy Ross doll made by Paula Rife on wbicb donations wert •taken was awarded to tbe win· ner, Alice Wamsley. Another fund raiser will be WASHINGTON (AP) - The dramatic reduction in interest rates by the Federal· Reserve will help stimulate economic activity a bit, but economists say it won't work any miracles before the election. The cut in the discount rate ordered Thuriday may persuade a few more businesses and consumers to borrow and spend, but it . is unlikely to produce the kind of economic growth needed lo put large numbers of people back to work, they Said. . "I don't think it's going to be all that effective. After all, the Fed· era! Reserve has been cutting inter· est rates for the better part of three years now and those cuts have not .really sparked a significant economic revival," said economist Norman Robertson of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. Tbe central bank announced the rate cut less than an hour after the Labor Department reported a surprising surge in the unemployment rate to an eight-year high of 7.8 beld on July 11 wbea tbe Bikers stage a bog percent in I une. The figure IS up roast. Here Kathy Meaddws, second from left, from 7.5 percent in May and 7.2 prtseats tie doll to Wamsley. Jaae Slater, left, percent in April. , and Brenda Davis righ~ bike dl!b members, are The nation's biggest banks folamODJ those involved iD the fuad railers, alonR lowed the announcement of the with their cbildrea, Matthew Meadows and Cod• new d·iscount rate - down by a Davis. 'I 'I 25 cents half percentage point to 3 percent, the last thing they wan! to do •s go the lo~t in 29 years - by slash- out and borrow more ," said ing their prime rate a half percent· economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanslon & Co., a government age point to 6 percent securities dealer in New York. A variety of rates charged on In addition 10 the debt overhang, consumer loans, from adjustable· rate mortgages to au10 loans, were the economy faces other obstacles expected to decline as well. · not present in oth~r recoveries President Bush, amidst a tough since World War 11: the drastic re-election fighl , said the cut decline in federal defense spending, "would be stimulative and would the weakness in the banking system be very well received ... by ... par- and the precipitous.decline in comticularly small businesses." He had mercial real estate values. "It's nice for interest rates to be been publicly urging the Fed to act for more than a week. lower, but what's outweighing the However, economists say the helpful effects of lower interest president may be expecting too rates are a whole host of suucblral much. Most w:e predicting a mod- economic problems, " ·said est improvement in the unemploy- economist Allen Sinai of the ment rate by the election, but say Boston Co. lhe r.ate probably won't move Many analysts say the main obstacle is the federal budget below 7 percent. The problem, in economislS' jat- deficit; which this year will soar gon, is that the Federal Reserve is above $300 billion, setting a new pushing on a sUing. It is pumping record. That prevents tbe adminismoney into the· nation 's financial tration and Congress from helping system and making it cheaper to the economy with tax cuts, public borrow, But so fat, banks have had works spending, or both. "The Fed is having to bear the trouble finding borrowers at any whole burden of trying to promote price. "You have. to remember thai recovery because fiscal policy is everyone is still cautious. They are paralyzed," Robertson said. " We still paying off the debt built up don'! have many weapons left in from the excesses of the 1980s. So the armory and we're getting low on ammunition." Taft rejects-_ allegati,ons - AEP tights.examiner's ruling of 'suspicious situation' COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ the allegations brought up before the official vote canvass, and subconvinced that ballots were proper: sequent charges could be brought 1 counted in his 297-vote primary with county elecuon officials durl~ss 10 Rep. Bob McEwen. But ing a recount planned for next Ohio's top elections official told week. . Miller to wait for the outcome of "Ballots not counted or llnjl~Pthe recount erly counted dun~g the offic1al Secretary or State Bob Taft Said canvass will !'C p~]lerly recorded Thursday that he found no evi- dunng the recount, .Taft wrote. dence of fraud the Miller-McEwen State law requt.res recounts Re Ubl "'anpn'm ' when the vote margm IS less than had Taft to investi- 0.5 percent of lhe toull, or 331 in gate a variety of irregularities he thiS case: described as "a very suspicious sit· The. count after the Jun~ 2 uation." · Republican pnmary showed Miller Taft responded with a letter trailing McEwen by 297 votes. telling Miller he had reviewed all ME c wen had 33 ' 219 votes to u.s. Rep. Clare~ce Miller isn't ':.rm; as:2;· COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ · · El i ·c Power 1·s A men~an _ ec n . depending m part on commenlS by Gov. 0e1w e Voinovich as it fighlS a rulin at!ut scrubbers at the utili' Gg · !ant ty ~E~Yl.n1 p ' I' rder by . h N sudappeattomg an r Dw1g t es, a rn(!. examme • th Publi Util'ti' · · n .or ~ c I es ommiSSIO of Oh10, on a plan ~ meet federal Clean Air Act regulations. Nodes ordered last month thai AEP's 1an to use high-sulfur coal from ifs Meigs County mines Miller's 32,922. fv!iller' wrote Taft that he ~as susp1c1ous becau~ st:mdartl vobng procedures weren t r•goCOI!SIY. follo~~ throughout the 6th DIS!~btial , Th1s may, not~ the P_CO .smoking gun butm my Judgment n's a warm balrel that clearly suggests ~ poss1bilny of a COD!f~ous corruption of the process, he wrote. . In Warren County, Miller collee~ signed Statell!ents fro':" ~ot· · 'J.' ers m precmcts spin by redistnclBy KAREN SCHWARTZ mg. V~ters wh~ should have cast Associated Press Writer ballots m !~Je Miller-Mc~wen ~e Granted, the geography's off. mstea~ ~oted m.the ne1ghbonng Chns'topher Columbus didn't land 1 . 1 v~beS8ld. 2ndDslnctandvce · ·· ·. · ·" the Nina, the Pinta or the Santa In Hocking County, ler S81d Maria in what is today New York he was suspicious about an .unusu· when he arrived in the New World. ally large number of absentee bal· But the city is host to the largest lots thru may have been improperly collection of tall ships ever in handled in mie precinct In Highland County, Miller Said recognition of his quincentennial. · he was suspicious about whether The tall ship procession Satur· ballots rejected by a vote-counting day is the centerpiece of a five-day · changed when off'•· celebration thatEast beginsRiver todaybywith a machine were sail down the 100 cials created replacement ballots. smaller vessels, many of them MiUer Said IWO original ballots cast replicas of historic ships. by people who voted for Miller The 34 tall ships that sail on . showed no congressional vote at all July Fourth are expected to attract after duplication. · about 40,000 smaller ·boats to the The Highland County Board of harbor. But any congestion on the . Elections ."contends this was an water was being rivaled by gridlock accident," Miller wrote. "Personally, I am concerned it could be on ~:~oklyn Bridge was otherwise. ... If someone is willing closed for 14 hours Thursday as it to drop votes, they may be just as was turned into a launch pad for an wining to add votes tiy punching evening fireworks display. The out li10SI' congressional ballots that FOR Drive in Lower Manhattan were le(t unvoted." ·also was off-limits port of the day, ° . should be separate from putting ai_r· cleaning scrubbers in the Gavm plant . AEP argued .that 1!Cparallng the issues undermmes 1ts tconom•c plan to meet the new standar~s. While admitting the coal from the Meigs f11ines costs more, the com. 11. protects Oh 10 " pany says usmg ·obs. J I peal filed M da AEP n an ap 1 on Y, used a comment the governor made last year. Voinovich said the state ''must do everything we can to protect OhiO's coalmdustry and c.oal miners: jobs while at,the 5a':"e lime ensunng that Ohw s ut•hty rates remain competitive." a1 r AEP so used comments rom state. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesv•lle, and state Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville, who linked the issue of the Meigs mines ·th tti bL-- · th G · WI pu ng scru """ m e avm plant in Cheshire. . AEP threatened 10 withdraw the . , . . scrubber plan •f Nodes ruling 1s upheld. The w1thdrawal could th~ten more than I,000 coal mmers JObs. while 140 abortion:rights support· ers snarled traffic for 45 mmutes m a protest that attempted to close the Holland Tunnel, which links New YorlcandNewJeiSey. It was only the second time the Brooklyn Bndge .had been closed in its 109-year h1story. The first was for its centennial in 1983. . Ticonderoga, N.Y. , aboul 80 miles north of Albany, kicks off 11S celebration tonight with a suing of concerts in Bicentennial Park. An evening concert also was scheduled for the South Street Seaport in New York City. Attendance was down at this year's International Freedom Festival fireworks in DetrOit, at wh1ch the city and its Canadian neighbor, Windsor, Ontario, celebrate the July 1 Canada Day and the July 4 Independence Day. ~ The crowd of about 350,000 people who wau:hed the show was halfthesizeof·lastyear'saudience. Alcohol was banned this year because the 1991 event made national headlines ~hen a spectalor videotaped IWO white women bemg attacked by six black women and Tall sh'l'"S • h zg • hl•zght Ju[y Fourth h0 t•d l ay ' I 2 Sections, 16 A Multimedia Cut in discQunt rate not enough, economists say COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). - you are better off as an institution, Term limits for elected .offictals and you are better o'r as a country, · pose a risk of removing some tal- to go ~ 10 the bas!c c~ that ented people from public service, we had m the begmnmg of the but the risk is worth takin,fj ~epub- country, that you have new blood lican U.S. Senate candi 1 Mike with a specific agelida, people who DeWine said. . are not 80 wgeted to the next elecDeWine said .Thursday be tioD," he !lid. .. would help gather 25,000 stgnaDeWine !• aiding a. petttton tures on petitions being c~ drive. o~g~n1zed. by Oh1oans for to plaee a term limit constitulional Term Lunns, which f~. an A'!&· amendment on the November bal· S deadline for filing peaaons ,wtth lot · atleMt 347,765 valid slgnalllreS. "Undoubtedly if you put term His involvement aho underlimitations in you '1o1e 1011111 people ICClRI a campaip of running as a who have a lot of still, and you ·candidate of change against U.S. have to balance the. tradeoff, Sen. John Glem, D-Ohio, a senator whether or not you pick up other for 18 years. De Wine, now the very go<MI. and talenled people," . state's lieutenant governor, has DeWine said at a news conference. , held local, Sl!lte aod federal elected "I come down on ~he side J1!1t Continued 011 page l •••But JEANIE©, or rain so per<ent. 1992 Term limit ballot drive gets DeWine backing ...... Low lonlghlln mld 60s. Saturday, blgb near 80. Chan<e • • . Nursing mothers to hold meeting FISH FRY and Midkiff honored Cecil E. Midkiff, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recognized by the company for completing 15 years driving without an accident · Midkiff works out of the UPS facility located at Athens. UPS has longed enjoyed an out· standing re~utation for safety in1he uansportauon industry. UPS safe driving performance is ten times better than the national average according to the U.S. Department of Transportation studies on accident frequencies. • Community caleridru:· ·Mezgs Local .announces n.a.l ho.nor roll s.tude ntS ·fi J ·~ by Bpb Hoeflich Ryan Todd VanMiltre celebrated his first birthday Thursday, June 25, at the home of his parents, Kevin and Ann VanMatre, Flatwoods Road; Pomeroy. A frre uuck theme was carried 1992 Ohio Sentll'lel I girls. ,., Fifty-two adults were arres1cd, mostly on di sorderly conduct charges, and 31 juveniles ~ere detained,mostly for curfew v•olaboos, pollee S81d Thursday. · Some civil rights leaders. in North Carolina on Thursday cnuc!Zed Pres1dent Bush's scheduled .July 4 v1S1_ 1to Fwth, a town w1th no · bl a.ck res• den ts an d a hIS1ory or rac1sm._ . Wh1te House slaf,f sa1d th ~y knew nothmg of Fatth s racial h•story wh~ they scheduled the stop. The l?wn s Independence Day eelebrat10n draws 20,000 to 30,000 people each year. . Three men suffered senous injuries in Boca Raton, Fla... on Thursday when a scaffold for light1~g ,and sound eqmpmenl for the c1ty s July. Fourth celebrauon collapsed wh1le thev were on 11. The men fell about30 feeL --Local briefs'----, 'Jokers' aid in Lawrence fJrob~ · . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby th1s mommg credited the "Jokm" motorcycle club with valuable information that led lo the arrest of Donald Lindeman of Racine in the robbery and shoot· ing death of Long Bottom ~r Howard ,Lawrence. . . The sberiff was unwillmg to d.iscuss mdetad what mformauon the group provided, but descnbed theu aSSIStance as bemg ,"extremely helpful." . "My departfnent and the prosecutor's office apprecmte and continue 10 need residents' assistance," Soulsby Said. · Lindeman was arraigned on the :Charges on Wednesday and remains in the Meigs County Jail. Vandalism incidents reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby li~ on Wednesday afternoon that be bad received a possible vandalism complamt from · GeoJge Donovan of Racine. . . d h' Donovan said that be had been fiShing on the Ohi~ R1ver an IS boat trailer and vehicle were parked it the new m~r access. at Reedsville. On his way home, a wheel came off the traller, causmg damage to the aailer. He believes that someone had loosened the lug nuts on the wheel of the trailer. r . Continued OD page 3 I~ �' ' Friday, July 3, 1992 ·'·Commentary .. WASHINGTON - If Gen . Douglu MacArthur were al!ve today, it's likely he would be represented by a lecture agent who wou!d have advised him against making the "old soldiers never die, they just fade away" farewell address to Congress. In the modern era of $1 million book advances and six-figure speaking fees , MacArthur might have been in danger of what agents call "overexposing! ' Earlier this year. retired Gen . Norman Schwarzkopf turned down ·a $90,000 offer for a speech in San Francisoo, partly because his agent, Marvin Josephson, is trying to keep the demand for Schwarzkopf high by nol over-exposi_ng him. Besides, Schwarzkopf Wll$. going to be .in Los Angeles the previous week and he didn't want 10 speak in California twice in the span of one week. By contrast, MacArthur started his new job at Remington Rand in I 952 with a salary of $45,000 a 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio •· • DEVOTED TO THE IN1'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I . ROBERT L. WINGITIT Publisher · • PATWHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters • ' should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ' "' Death of company raises questions about Chapter 11 . By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer . DAYTON - The liquidation of a 51-year-old tool company is helping · fuel a debate on the merits of filing for Chapler II protection nnder the 'Jederal bankruptcy code. . · In March I991, lhe Laughter Corp. flied for Cbapter Il,listing debts "or $7.6 million and assets of $5.7 million. Fifteen months later, the company was liquidated. Its machinery was auctioned off for $930,000, leav. ing about 500 creditors unpaid. · ·. The company's problems were precipitated when a bank cut off its ···credit But mstead of bemg forced mto mvolnntary bankruptcy by its creditors, Laughter filed for Chapter II and was given court protection. During that time, the company continued 10 pile up debt Chapter I I is designed to give companies time 10 reorganize and get ba~:k on their feet llut of the 70,000 U:S. businesses !hat filed for Chaprer II in 1991, about 80percent went into liq_uidation. "The drawback of Chapter II primanly is that there is a low success rate in terms of the completion of a plan all the way through 10 the end," .said Jeff Morris, a law professor at the University of Dayton who specializes in bankruptcy . " ... It may be in too many instances that the debtor doesn't get to Chapter 11 until it is too late," he said. ., Morris acknow_ledged that in some cases Chap~ II allows ~m~ies time to go deeper into debt and that wherr the !IDle comes to hqu1date, .there is less to go around for creditors. · "There is a budding debate about how well Chapter 11 actually -works," said Sam Gerdano, executive directot of the Washington-based .American Bankruptcy lnstirute. . . The institute is a research and education group whose members include j~dges, lawyers, accountants and others involved in bankruptcy issues. _. Gerdano said det111ctors argue that Chapter II is an inefficient way to uy to save troubled businesses. . ' "Chapter 11 critics often focus on -the cos~ expense and delay," he said. · Gerdano said Chapter I I is a uniquely American concept designed 10 give the owners of troubled companies time 10 work their way out of gen.t:ral financial difficulties while continuing 10 employ workers and pay · suppliers. "It's also a way 10 buy some time if something outside or normal busi.,ReSS finance is causing problems, such as a bad product-liability judgmen~ " he said. ; Gerdano said that while some companies might be better off mung for ,Chapter 7 liquidation, Chapter II has worked for others. . "There are some success stories of companies that got into and out of :Chapter II rather quiclc.ly," he said. · Morris said there is a notion that society benefits from_Chaplet' II. '. "The primary focus is maintaining the viability of an existing compa'ny so you continue to employ people," he said. ·' Berry's World POTJI\10. G·H·O·U·G·H·P· T· E·t·G·H-8-T-E.·A-UA$ 1~ 1\ICCoUGK A'S IK iKOUGtl p 0 T AS 11>1 A A'S 11>1 " PReSS year. MacArthUI' apj>aren~y didn't live long enough to enjoy tl\e sp6ils of victory in the media age. . On this July 4 weekend, iwo . Thomas Kelly, who became another household face during Desert Storm briefings, is telling friends that he just topped lhe $1 million . mark in earnings on the speakers' circuit He ·commands $30.000 an appearance. . Kelly's. TV sidekick , Vice Admiral John M. McConnell, has not been so prosperous. McConnell was the Navy's soft-spoken briefer, outshined by the Army's gregari ' ous and grandfatherly Kelly. After stars of the Pe..Siatt Gulf War have - the war, McConnell was named parlpyed their faJlle ·on the battle- director of the National Security field ipto lucratil'ilt careers on the Agency~ Since he's still in the mililecture circuit, commanding nearly tary, he's not allowed to charge as much money per speech as they . money for speeches: once did - per year- commandMcConnell addressed the graduin$ troops and briefing reporters. In . ating clasS of the Defense lntellithls celebrity-driven culture, even gence College near Washington generals have groupies. recen~y (free of charge) and began Stormin' Norman wowed audi- by telling the audience about ences during the tensest .hours of Kelly ' s good fortune. Then he Desert Storm with a brilliant brew "You get what you pay of bravado and witty banter. His back h'ome, Lt Gen. over a year a~o. Kelly was . . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein CoVeR~Ge . oF T~e • 199.2 CaMPaiGN I'M GL-aD Yau asK~PMe THaf Gl\Je.ST;oN, orRaf'l... fighting back tellrs in the Pentagon's Hall of Heroes as he bid farewell 10 hiS friends. "Coming to the end of the trail is a bumnier," Kelly said. "But we all have to go through it" Close friends, including Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reveled in roasting the once-obscure Kelly . "We weren't sure that he would be able to fit us in, " cracked PowelL " And, Mr, · Secretary (Dick Cheney), I want you to know we gotlhe government rate- it's only going 10 cost us $10,000." Schwarzkopf, who was ubiqui-· tous during the war, is now close to invisible by the design of his agent He has a special arrangement banning the media from auending any of his speeches, presumably 10 sustain interest for his book, which · netted him a reported $5 million advance. Source told us that Schwarzkopf earlier this year at a conference with oiher high-profile speakers, demanded that uth:eJh"~­ leave during his $80,000 ~ even if they were present to cover other proceedings of the day. Josephson told our associate Ed Henry that he never discusses money when it co.mes to his clients, but said that Schwarzkopf does limit his number of speeches. "His s~eeches have nothing to do with hts book though," said Josephson. He claim ed that Schwarzkopf's speeches only touch on the Gulf lightly, . But at one conference in Italy earlier this year, Schwarzkopf reportedly lashed oul.at both American politicians and the Penta$On for their roles in the war a~amst Iraq. He charged that politicians interfered with Desert Storm, and accused the Pentagon of being a "nest of waverers .... The worst kind of people you could meet" Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are syndicated columnists for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Billy Sunday had a way with words. Not the same words William Safire or Bill Buckley have a way with. Billy Sunday had a way with plain words. Plain words were Billy's "Sunctay best." "I am a rube of the rubes," the evangelist told one of his audi ences. ' 'I am a hayseed of the hayseeds, and the malodors of the bamyanl are on me yet, and it beats Pinaud - and Colgate 100. I have greased my hair with goose grease and blackened my boots with stove blacking. "I have wiped my old proboscis with a gunnysack toweL I have drunk coffee out of my ·saucer and 1 have eaten with my knife. I have said 'done it' when I should have said 'did it' and 'I have saw' when I should have said 'seen.' But I expect to go to heaven just the same." He was plainly eloquent Billy Sunday was also a treat to watch. As someone who had seen him on the tabernacle trail described it, "He crouches down like a lion, lhen springs up, whams his fist into his empty hand and lunges wward the aud~encnvilh his arm :and forefmger rumed hke a .44 Magnum." . All the while Billy, in a hoarse George R.. Plagenz voice, would exhort his listeners about the evils of booze or dancing. ' 'I'll kick it as long as I've got a foot, " he would say of drinking, ''I'll fight it as long as I've got a fist, I'll butt it as long as I've got a head. I'll bite it as long as I've got ·a tooth. "And when I'm old and listless, and footless, and toothless, I'll gum it till I go home to Glory and it goes home 10 perdition." But Billy Sunday wasn't always serious. He had a playful, whimsical side toO. H~ was conducting a revival in Canton, Ohio, in the 1920s. Each night was dedicated to some trade or occupation. One night was Postmen's Night, another Policemen's Night, another Milk· men's Night, etc. At the time of the week-long revival, the city or Canton was embroiled in a dispute with the milk companies. The dairies were accused of watering the milk. So on Milkmen's Night at the big tabernacle, Sunday turned to sOngleader Homer Rodeheaver and said, "Since this is Milkmen's Night, Homer, let's all sing '~hall We Galher at .the River?'" Billy Sunday, born in 1862. played professional baseball for Chicago, Philadelphia and Pitts· burgh before he was converted at age 24. He and some of his teammates were sitting on a curbstone in Chicago listening 10.a revivalist preacher. When the speech was finished Billy turned to his mates and said, " Boys, I bid the old life goodbye." · The book "Billr Sunday Speaks" says that dunng his 40year ministry Sunday preached 10 more than I 00 million _People. Some simple long divisiOn will show what that averages out 10 for · a week . With numbers like that, Billy would never be included among the "unsung clergy." R c mark~ble, though, as Billy's f~ ~ 0 ' .! d . • h• t ay I0 • IS 0 ry It is time for the American peapie to begin bracing themselves for a political t111gedy that is about to unfold before their eyes. Lawrence Walsh, the special counsel for the Iran-Contra affair, is preparing to crown his lackluster record by indicting former President Ronald Reagan for perjury. His hope is to pu\~- =~~~~~ill be that Mr. Reagan testified falsely concerning when he ftrst learned-about the (allegedly illegal) sale of weapons to Iran. The evidence, insofar as there is any, is contained in the handwritten notes of former Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· r f' , • r.· . '' I COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) _ The stale should hire an advertising agency to produce a media camW. VA. paign promoting adoption, a study panel told Gov. George Voinovlch. The 35-member Ohio Adoption Task Force said the puliUc has a distorted view of adoptions! !Jased largely on btas, myth and rrusinformation. . "Lack of education regarding adopting has affected the entire , Inc. • community and has hampered - - - - - , progress in policies, practices, and support services that would Continued from page 1 improve and facilitate adoptions in Ohio,' ' the group said in a report to ' Cleo Smith of Chester reported Wednesday morning that she Voinovich on Thursday. fonnd the remains of several sky rockets on her roof that had been It recommended the Ohio shot towards her property on Tuesday. Smith told the sheriff's department that she had asked an individual to stop shooting the ftreworks, but that he did not A complaint has been signed and forwarded to the prosecutor's office for processing. The subject's name is being withheld. Franklin Longsworth Word has been receiv.ed of the death of Fmnktin Longswonth, 77, Rocky River, who died June 27, Meigs Emergency Services units answered five calls for assis1992 following an exteaded illness. tance on Thursday and early Friday. He was born hear Racine and On Thursday at I I:04 a.01., Ru~and and Columbia unit!'went to graduated from Rllcine High State Route 143. Faith Hudnall went to O'Bieness Memorial HospiSchool in 1934. lal. At 11:05 a:m., Middleport unit took Douglas Champeon from He is survived by his wife of 55 Mill Street 10 Holzer Medical Cenrer. , years, Marjorie Longsworth; a son, ·At 9:30p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units went to Flatwoods Thomas, Bri~ton. Mich.; a daughRoad foi a motorcycle accidenL Viclcie Miller refused treatment ter, Carol Killebrew, South Lyon, At 1:41 a.!ft. on Friday, Syracuse squad went to Pine Grove Road Mich. ; nine grandchildren; two and toOk Debbie Arnott 10 Holzer. At 5:56 a.m., Pomeroy squad brothers, Ernest, Charleston, went to Veterans Memorial Hospilal and took Kimberly Payne to W.Va., and Thorne, Wichita, Holzer. Kansas; and two sisters, Esther, Racine, and Evelyn, Pawtucket, R.I. He was preceded in death by his Two motorcyclists were cited for driving under the influence par.ents, John and Jeanette after a two-m010rcycle c~ on Flatwoods Road in Chesrer TownLongsworth; two sons, Richard and ship Thursday around 9:30p.m. Brian; a brother, John; and a sisrer, According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Dorothy. ·. llighway.J:'atrol, a weslbound !fiOIOn:ycle driven by Calvin R. Dowell, 45, 33560 Bashan Road, Long Bottom, was stopped on the Eber Roush roadway and was sideswipped by another weslbound motorcycle, Eber Roush, 87, of Mason, died driven by Vicki L. Miller, 34, 200 Willis Hill Avenue, Pomeroy. Thursday, July 2, 1992, in the Miller's m010rcycle went off the left side of the road and struck a Vela8DS Memorial Hospilal Extenditch, the patrol said. ded Care"UniL Miller reportedly sustained minor visible injury in the crash but ·He was born January 21, 1905,_ was not treated. Her passenj!("!. Terrj E. Hysell, 27,200 Willis Hill in Broad Ran, W.Va., the son of the Avenue, Pomeroy, was not mjured. late Joseph and Angeline (Weaver) Dowell was uninjured, the patrol reported. Roush. Damage to Miller's 1978 Triumph 750 was listed as moderate. He was a retired employee of the Damage 10 Dowell's 1975 Harley Davidson was listed as light West V'uginia Deparunent of Miller and Dowell were both cited for DUI. Miller was also cited Highways and was also a former for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · coal miner. In addition, he wlis a former em~Ioyee of the Marieua Manufacwnng Co. in Point Ple&sant. · Leslie Storms of Albany was convicted on Thursday by a Meigs In addition to his parents, he was County jury on a cluuge of breaking_ and entering. preceded in ~th by his wife, Pearl Assistant Prosecuting Auorney Gc«ge P. McCarthy reported FriL. Dudding, in 1982; one daughter, day that he was accused of breaking and entering into the George Agnes Eileen Roush; five Stout residence located in Albany. Storms was remanded to the cusgrandchildren; and I2 brothers and tody of the sheriff's department pending·sentencing and the complesisters. tion of a pre-sentence investigation. Swvivors include three A second count against Storms, one of receiving stolen property, daughters, Mrs. Edward A. (Ruth) was dismissed by the courL The breaking and entering charge carRyan and Mrs. John G. (IIlajean) ries a potential sentence of 18 months in jail and a possible fme of · GrueSer, both. of Mason, and Mrs. $2,500. Marion F. · (Minnie) Rizer of Syracuse, OH.; six grandchildren; din~er • 12 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Vern Riffe, speaker of the Ohio House of Representallves, w~ll Funeral services will be conducbe the featured speaker Thursday at the annual Southeastern Ohjp ted Monday, I p.m., at the Regional Council summer meeting at the Fairgreens County Club. foglesong Funeral Home with lhe The SEORC dinner meeting will follow an aU-day golf touma· Rev. Bennie SJevens and the Rev. ment for SEORC members and guests from throughout southeastern Glenn McMillian officiating. BID'ial Ohio. , will follow at Kirkland Mernaial A hospilality hour will begin at5:30 p.m. w~th lhe ~uel starlGardens. · ~ing at 6:30 p.m. For· tickets, contact the Gallia or Me1gs County Friends may call the funeral Chamber of Commerce. home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and • from 7 10 9 p.m. r---Local briefs.•. Area 'deaths ·Five EMS calls answered- 'Two cited in two-motorcycle crash B&E conviction levied Riffe to_be guest at SEORC . Meigs Board of Elections ·to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its regular JDee!· ing on Tuesday atiO a.m., following the offic;ial re-connt No meeting will beheld on July 14. . The Daily Sentinel (UII'IIta.) Pablllllt4 "':1: att.n01a, Moaday ........ ~ llc-tB*p,..,_'"'· Hoblor o•1• bJ 1111 Obio v.no, Compoa~IIIU-o Iae., Pomeroy, a.io 415 ' Pb. 1111-21116, Sooood duo pooloppd4ol" OJ, Oblo. ..... , . ,.. ~ated ........ IDd &be Ololo ~ AloocioUoo, NoUoul Moorllllor oloUn,Brublon N::m • · 731 Tblrd An•oe, Now Noorlliodtl0017. ~?c~~ i~a~~~ tu:rn~~:np~~t:~~: D_o o, r s . Ton1ght, mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunder· storms ear!'Y·. Low 60-65 . The chance of ram IS 50 percent Saturday, partly cloudy with the high around SO. . . Extended foJ'e!'BSt: Sunday through J:uesday: A chance,of showers each day. Low~ 55-65 Sunday and Monday and m the 60s Tuesday, Highs 7585 Snnday and Monday and in the 80s Tuesday. ~r Ohio tonigh~ ushering in greatly Improved condibons for the weekend, the National Weather Service said. . . . No more ram IS hkely before MontlayorTuesday. . · H1gh te_mperatures Will range from the mld-70~ to the low 80s. The ll?ord·high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Sta~ion was 101 degrees in 19~1 while the reco~d low, was 50 m 1968. Sunset tomght w1ll be at9:-4 p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 6:08 a.m. Around lhe nation ~ preVailedfrom Arkansas to Oh10 th1s mommg after 11 day of violent storms that left four people be_t:ause of flooded roads •nd . dead and dozens injured in the snarled air traffic. lrfidwest and, South. Heavier rainfall during the six Thu~derstorms early . today hours ending early Thursday Sb1Jck L1~ ~ock, Ark., In~po- evening included about 2 inches 11 hs, Lou1sv~lle_. K~ , , Nashv1lle, AllantaandBurlington, Iowa. . Tenn., and C\QCmnau.. · More storms were expectell The stornf§ were blamed. for .at today from Georgia to western least four deaths Thursday, IIICiud- , New y or1;: Showers were forecast ing two motorists in Indiana who along the Idaho-Montana staie line died il) a t111CIOr-trailer COI!ision.; a and fair skies were 10 prevail Geo'X'a woman struck by hghuung the northern Plains and desert m her bathroom; and a suburban Southwest . ChJCago woman electrocuted m her Forecasters, predicted temperaback yanl by a downed power line. lures in the 60s in the western Tens of thousands of people Great Lakes region· the 70s in the wer~ left without electricity, and .Pacific Northwest,'New England, hohday travelers were delayed coastal California and the northern Plains; the 80s in the mid-Atlanti,t over • d • Ch.anges recommen deu'!f ·zn ~ option system William A. Rusher · · ' Weather . Sou!IJ-Central OhiO ojcolumbuslaJO berger, Weinberger has resolutel,y • refused 10 change his' own interpretat ion of the notes, and thereby ' . t•: c:' The Dally Sentlne!-Pag!-3 $ By Tbe As!lociPJed Press · The s10011 clOuds wtll move out conditions and · MICH. drawing powers were, if we added up all those who arc being helped day by day in big cities and small towns and on farms by unsung clergy all over this land, we would·. have nunibers as_impressive as Billy Sunday's. Yet these pastors work unnoticed and are unknown to the world. If your minister is one of these, we would like to hear about him or her so we can let others know. Send your pastor's name and the church 's name (also city and state) to UNSUNG CLERGY, Box 1951, Columbus, OH 43216- I 951. Include a few words telling what malces your pastor special. Of course fame and reputatidn aren't the most important things in a person's life. Billy Sunday would be the first to admit that. "Your reputation is what people say about you," said Sunday. "Your character is what God and your wife know about you." George Plagenz is a syndica't· ed columnist ror Newspaper EnJerpriSe Association. course constirute a major political sales on a given date, even if f~. development. Thai is hardly sur- was unlawful at all, let alone prising, for the whole treatment of grounds for pr.Q..II!!CUting him, But the !ran-Contra· affair as a legal many of his longt'me foes will tak~ issue, ralher than as the policy dis- a thin-lipped"pleasure in insisting pute it really was, has been a sav- that "cover.ups" must be pun~ : ~~: r agel!buseoflegalprocessforpani- ished, whatever the cost. . •. i san -political purposes. But I call I suspect, though, that a good ' t~ become a wimess againsi his for- this development a t111gedy bec,ause many Democratic politicians are going 10 feel vaguely uneasy about ~: :, mer hoss, despite Walsh's offers of ~Ti~!g~ f~~~~~~; ~~~~ this tum of events. They will sense ~: awlelssherhcharge 1if hedwoubIdddo .so. out to destroy a man who is grea~y thatlhe prosecution of Ronald Rea· ,. a s as reta late Y10 ICUng loved, and will continue to be gan, on what constitutes at best a : : Weinberger for perjury, as a pre- loved, by many millions or Ameri- highly debatable technicality, runs ~- : ~!~:. P,roceedi~g _aga:nst Mr. cans, as well as by other millions counter to the American people's instincti~ sense of fairness. ... , The indictmellf'bf Mr. Reagan, all oyer the World. . , :-; in the midst of this year's presiden- . The roots of the ~gedy,like the . · And they will remember one tial election campaign will of roots of so ~any other messes other thing, which is rarely noted: •· . y Amenca IS m today, are 10 be In the battle between Republicl!,n presidents arid Democratic Congresses, the ·Democratic victorie:s ....___ In 1988, the U.S.S ""m · cennes" shot -down an Iran Air J'etlme · rover century, of electing a president of have all been legal ones, desigrtC!I ~ ~· : By The AssocIat ed ..,....., ' 'one· party and a Congress of the to rev~ qr diminish the effect of ~:: Today is Friday, July 3, the !85th day of 1?92-There are 181 days lei\ the Persian Gulf, lcilling all290 passengers and crew, after the crew of the other. Inevitably, Democratic Con- Republican victories .won at Ihe · ~: !n the year. . . _ _ Vincennes erroneously identified lhe plane as an Iranian F-14 fighter.. gresses began intruding in foreign ballot box. ... , Today's Highlightm HiStory: In 1989, by a S-4 decision, the Supreme Court upheld abortion restric- policy areas that Republican prcsi, Thus, the Watergate controversy ;: on July 3, !863, the three-day Civil War Batlle of Gettysburg, Penn., tions in the state of Missouri. · · dents reganled as historically !heir succeeded in ousting Richar!l ~: ended in a major victory for the North as ~ederate troops retreated. Ten years ago: Martina Navrlllilova won the women's singles title at exclusive turf.• Nixon, who had defeated George ... . On this date: . Wimbledon, defeating Chris Ev~ Lloyd. (The next day, Jimmy Connors By the time Ron@ld Reagan McGavern 49 states to one. The ;: ; In 1608, the city of Quebec was founded by Samuel de Champlain: won the men's title, beating John McEnroe.) became presiden~ the conflict was lran-Cont111 affair was supposed to •:, In 1775 , General George Washington took command of the Conllnell· Five yean qo; Two inen became the finl hot-air balloon ll'lvelers to well established. Congress passed do as much for the immensely lXll!: :. ial Army 81 Cambridge, Massachusetts. · . · ·· cross the Atlantic. British millionaire Richard BfJ!liOII and Swedish-bam laws seeking to limit what the ular Ronald Reagan - .and is still ~; In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd ~of the l!ruon. . . . Per LiJKbtrand, the bllloon's designer, wae forci!l to jump into the ~as executive branch could do in 'the being used in a last-ditch effort tp · · •,· ._ In t898, the Navy _defCIIIed .a Spanish flee. I~ the~ at Sanllago, their craft went ,downoffthe coast of Scotland. f f, · 'tho · • Am :w One year 1g0: Former coljxJrate enemies Apple Computer and mM ield 'o oore1gn po11cy wt ut 1ts destt;oy him. The-so,called "Octo· er surprise" investigation, still •' tuba, during the SpaniSh- mcanU5· :· AdJninis1raliOn •pu~"~''lned fortes, in a broad pactiO swap ta:hnoloaiP• and develop prior conspnt. Mr·. Reagan's b,being quie~y pursued by the COJI· ~: i ·In 1930, CongresS createel the · · etttans · . """' A., Worth ., . ~"' "7"',._,. ..... beat respoose was to conduct much neeIn l9SO, Anlerican and North Korean forces clashed fer the first tune new · . 'nes. ,-on · , .exas, po1ICC uuocer was VI~ • essarily secret diplomacy throu~h gressional Democrats, is an effort •. ~ t'n the Korean War. . r ing a handcuffed prisoner in his patrol car (the officer was suspended. but the Nat1'onal Secnrt'ty Counc1l to repeal, symbolically, Mr. Rea: :, In !962, 30 years ago, Algeria became independent after I32 years 0 later reinslltedafter a·granM · djurydirecrefusedKto"tcl~\s J .. appointed by and ~holden only tO gan's 1980 triumph. : 11 • azz mUSICian him, relying on his constiwtional •. French rule. 'ed . Paris Today's Binhdays: ovle' tor en uaae If you can't beat your foes at the ~ :-, In 1971, singer lim MorriSon _ of.Thc di m· at age 27· Pete Fountain is 62. ~ghl Tom·Stoppard is SS. Actress Deny Buck- · . d the . , ballot box, you can .always try tb • darin to rescue lbout a hundred ley is 45. Former Haiuan dictali>r '•.on-Claude Duvalier is 41. Singer . preroganve 10 con uct nanon s destroy them afterward. -In 1976, Isrilellaunchcd •ts g~ 14 Enldlbe .,...,.. . LauraB-·'ganJB · 3•. •--Tom Crwse~JB . 30. foreign affair&.' , William Rusher is a syndical· "' ~ · sengers and Air Fnllce crew members bellll he Ill ~...-· . •wu • """" A gr,;at 1 11 d b ,.. Pal · · hijacken. · Thought fer Today: "To err is human but io really foul 'lhings uj! ·· «r. ~Y ~P e wl . ou t ed columnist ror Newspaper 1 t! . Y:i'9t~dent= presidedce::~a ceremot!.Y in New York requires 8 computer"· Paul Ehrlich American acienJist (1926- ). that r. Reagan s demal to r.:Harbor dlli aaw the relighting of the . tatuc ofLibetly, . · ' , Congress !hat he knew of the arms Enterprise Association, . ,, . •T Accu-Wealher 0 forecast A political tragedy begins to unfoJd ~>~ElGH T "-S IN PE8'T 0 M IN 8\lR~A.U. ;: Fr1day, July 3 Is your pastor one.of unsung clergy? ' PTOMfo.lNE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cooler, drier weather forecast for.weekend · · OHIO Weather (:Jage-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday; July 3,1992 Army br.ass make money when·they fade .away ··· :The Dally Sentinel • ); . P08TMA8TIR:- _ _ _ .. Tilt DaO&u••Uael; 111 Oari St.., P _ GJ1 o45'788. IVUiliiiPnOM 11A7111 .,eo..-..- - OM Wool. ......... ........:.. .................IUO OM -llo..........: ........................ll.116 OM -r-............................,__ JUJO IIIIOLI: COPr PllCII llollj<.. ..................................-16 c... =.IMomtlloiiUMI .., o llo-, t11 .. or..,.. 13 ---~·..... Crodlt wiD bop... .m.r ' 8ol lbwoooi ........... _,u -· --......,.= _.,_.._ Doll~ ' No bJ ••II pnmlllod Ill ..m. to ' .......... hollll - ............ EM·" IJ ........... ............................. ,,,,_,,,_ .................... llll ......................................... . . Four were filled, four forfeited bonds, and one case was dismissed in action of POmeroy Mayor Bruce Reed's court this week. Fined were Anthony Moore, Middleport, $63 and costs, on a ' charge of failure to appear; Terry Lee Watlon;, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, asaault; Lance Hermann, Middleport, $63 and costs, failure to comply with a. court order; and Gerald Armstrong, Middleport, $63 and COSIS, failure 10 comply with a counorder. I Forfeiiing bonds were Guy Shuler, Pomeroy, $60, anured clear dista~ce; Ke!li~· .Anne · Trulsen, ltac1ne, $67, drivt'!_g_1~ uninsured vehicle and $60, improper backing; Dorothy Darst, Cheshire, $50, no insurance, and $60, failure to maintain •Usured clear distance; and Danlal Silverber&'. Athens. $180, rectless operation and coasuming alcohol under 21. . Cbargea qainst1ohn !tunnel, · l'llnlttOy, of accumulaling trash in violation of a village ordinance wae dlsmi•oecl when the trash was removed. = II ·- ----· ---------......... · -······--............... ........ Ill........................ . ............... Owl" ...... 0Mool7 ..........___ Pomeroy Court news 'II . -,. . Department of Human Set:V1ces: -Conduct a ))Ublic ~m1on surve~ to determme_ atutudes of Oh1oans about adOptlQII. . - Promote a pos1t1ve atm~sphere about adopuon and ehm1- nate nega11ve stereotypes. :.F!heR~~r~ ~~;:r~=: , . ~Pr~pare a pamphlet exp~m- mg vanous me1hods of adoption and how they work, mcludmg a toll-free tele_phone number for more mformauon. Texas and tlle Southeast Readin over 100 degrees were expected~ lhe desert Southwest · High temperature for the nation Thursday was 107 degrees at both Lajitas and Presidio, Texas. · Th zr • ty -seven cases processed zn . Mezgs . Thirty-seven cases were processed in Meigs County Court Wednesday, ' Fined were: Robert Fields, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; Andrew Kolcum, Gallipolis, speed, $22 and costs; Rae Lynn Basham, Coolville, seat belt violation, costs only; Robin Imboden, Syracuse, failure to control, $20 and costs; Dennis J. Gilmore, Pomeroy, expired re~ist111tion, $10 and costs; Ronald Aikins, Racine, seat bell violation, costs only; Paul F. Van Cooney, Racine, failed to register ICC With PUCO, $150 and costs. Charles R. Baker, Dublin , speed, $22 and costs; James -Carpenter, Racine, passing bad checks (3), $25 and costs, restitution; Dean Mays, Chster, driving under suspension, 60 days in jail suspended to 10 days, concurrent with DUI, costs, left of center, costs; Steven W. Bunce, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs;, Joy A. Hysell, Middleport, seat belt violalion, costs only; Aaron C. Webb, Gallipolis, seat bell violation, costs only; George Blasing, Columbus, failure 10 control, $20 and costs; Juanita J. Wilcoxen, Stockport, speed, $21 and costs; Charles W. Freeman, Scouown, seat bell violation, costs. Aaron L. Morris, Rutland, expired registration, $10 and costs; ' > Roland .E. Morris, Rutland, seat belt violation; Shirley A. Morris, Rutland, seat bell violation, $20 and costs ; Burton Barringer, Waverly, speed, $21 and costs; Anna Collins, Columbus, speed, $24 and costs; Gary Danford, New Matamoras, speed, $21 and costs; Martha Storms, Guysville, seat belt violation, Dencil Hudson, II, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Cyndra Hudson, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Dorsel Randolph, Long Bottom, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and complelion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended, failure 10 control. HBrry Carleton, Coolville, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and complelion _of RTP school, $150 of fine and J&l suspended; George Oste- · '!'Yer, Pomeroy, no operator''s !1~ense, $75 and costs', three days in Jad, suspended w1th vahd operator's license within 90 days, a year's probation; Angela Fields, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution paid; Kathy . Michael, Syracuse, disorderly con- Man apprehended Lottery numbers Lee Garnes, 23, Pomeroy, is confined to the Meigs County Jail on assault charges resulting from CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are an altercation on lhe Pomeroy parkThursday night's Ohio Lottery ing lot June 26. selections: Pomeroy Police apprehended Pick 3 Numbers Garnes late Thursday night on East 2-5-4 Main Street. Garnes allegedly (two, five, four) assaulted Timothy Compson, 25, of Pick 4 Numbers Rutland with a ballbat and then fled 7-6-2-9 from the scene. Compson was (seven, six, tWo, nine) taken to Veterans Memorial HospiThe Super Lotto jackpot is $12 tal where he was treated and milllon. released. Patrol urges safety during July 4 holiday Lt. R.J. Woodford, commander of The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol urges all mOtorists 10 wear their seat bells. "The importance of remembering 10 use a safety belt or child's safety seat will be stressed during the July 4 weekend," Woodford said. Traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for people between the ages of six and 34 in the United S181es. Safety bells reduce the risk of dying or being seriously injured in an automobile crash by about half. "When you realize how much your chance of surviving a crash mcreases by using a safety belt, it seems incredible thai only half the population actually buckles up," Woodford added. The U.S. Department of Transportation estimates that more than 20,000 lives have been saved since 1983 because people buckled up. In 1983, states began passing safety belt use laws; curren~y, all , Gene A. Duke, 33, Elliot Rd., 50 states and the District of Crown City, was killed Thursday Columbia require the use of child afternoon when a tractor he was passenger safety systems driving near near his residence The following merchants in the overturned and pinned him under- Middleport and Pomeroy area have neath. agreed to participate by addressing · · Gallia County sheriff's deputies · safety belts on their marquees durresponded and called the Gallia ing the week: Subway, McDonCoun1y E':s~encr Medical Ser- ald's, Pizza Hut, Fruth Pharmacy, vice, who . chains and air bags Dairy Queen, Vaughn's Grocery, 10 get the llllCtor orr of him. Duke King Hardware, McClure's Restauwas reported dead on arrival 81 the rant, S. A. Stone and Dominos. · hospital yesterday afternoon. . The coioner's report listed the cause of dclth as a crushed chest Gallia County man killed in tractor accident We hope to achieve President Bush's mandate to have 70-percent voluntary compliance of seat belt use by the end of 1992, Woodford said. Woodford said the post's troopers are preparing for a busy weekend and all available troopers will be worlcing this weekend The num bee of fatal crashes has decreased since last year and we intend to hold that trend, Woodford said. This Fourth of July, don't drink and drive, and wear your safety belts, Woodford said. If you see an impaired driver, · call your local patrol post or call 1800-GRAB DUI. SPRING VAL LfYCINEMA 446 4514 . ~ 7 court duct, $10 and costs; Darin W. Turner, Norfolk, Va., speed, $25 and costs; Edwanl King, Pomeroy, no operator's license, six months in jail, suspended to 60 days, if defendant complies with probationary rules, sentence will be suspended to 20 days, two years probation, costs; Dakota K. Laudermill, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only. · Forfeiting bonds were: Charles E. Fink, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $60, and Allen L. Mears Chesapeake, speed, $65, ' ,.erm 1 4 ••• Continued from page I offices for 16 years. ' GleM opposes term limits. "The senator's position is we already have term limits in Jhis counuy. They're called elections," said Dale Butland, Glenn's spokesman. "If the voJers believe !hat somebody is doiiiJ a bad job there's a very sirnfle iolution. VOle him 01: heroulo office," Butlandsaid. The amendmenl would limit 10 eight years the consecutive ltllDS of state ICj>ICSCnlltives, state seniiii'S, statewide elected officials, and members of the U.S. House. U.S. senators would be limited 10 two, six;year terms. On other matters Thursday , DeWine said: · -His campaign had raised $1 million since Feb. 3 from about 5,500 contributors. -The lieutenant governor's office already has ,taken steps to absorb a $110,422 budget cut ordered by Gov. fJeorge Voinovich by culling 2.5 si'aff positions. One person was tranSferred 1Q. the campaign payroll, a second went to another government panel headed by DeWine, and the third is working part-time. - He does not know if he will lake a position on a Citizen Actiog ballot issue that would require warning labels on products that contain harmful chemicals. "I haven't srudied i~" DeWine said. Hospital news • Veterans Memorial THURSOAY ADMISSIONS • Burt Heilman, Pome~y, and John Dean, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES None. Free swimming today There will be free swimming at London Pool in Syracuse today (Friday) from noon 10 10 p.m. this evening. The free swimming is offered as an apology for the closing of the pool for two weeks for repairs. IUIMl-.._t,._., ..... _, - COLONY THEATRE FIL lHRU THURS•. FRI., SAT., SUN. flarrfiDI f-11 PATRIOT GAMES R AND LMh Gonttt Jr... ONE~-7:10 Adii III IIIII .1.10 f ... IRON EAGLE Ill. R 4th MIDNIGHT ALL FIATUIII!S 1 AFTER THI! FIIIIWOIIKS COME HE A GREAT MOVII AT 1111 SPIIINCI VAWY .a1•u 446·1088 I 1.) �• ..•. • • . ' .' Ohio f Sports . . Seles beats avratilova to earn . sho~ alGraf in ·Wimbledon fin~ls The .Di!Uy Sen . • ' Cin.cinnati.tops Pittsb_:Urgh 2-1 By ALA:N ROBINSON Prri'SBUltGH (AP) - Twenty monlhs after what was the IUIIIing ~to of II!¢ 199<1 National League playoffs, Andy Van Slyke still can't get to third against the Cincinnati Reds. No wonder the Reds are still in fmt In the first meeting of the two NL division leaders in two monlhs, the Reds held a 2·1 lead against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the eighth . inning Thursday. Jose Rijo (5-6) had feft after seven excell~nt innings, only to watch Van Slyke greet closer Norm Charlton wilh a double into the right-field comer. As Van Slyke slow~_ approach­ ing second, he saw third-base coach Rich Donnelly frantically waving him on. Van Slyke, who had dOwn-shifted to second, sud· denly had to Ieick it into full throttle again - and the lost milisecond would prove exceptionally costly. Paul O'Neill chased the ball down, wheeled and threw a strike to relay man Jeff Branson, who had entered in the fifth when second basemen Bip Roberts developed Sports shorts Soccer ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) France was ehosen to host the 1998 . World Cup soccer finals. France outpOlled Morocco 12-7 in the secret vote by the executive 'l:ommittee of FlFA, soccer's world governing body. ' The committee forced Switzer· · land, the only other candidate, to withdraw shortly before the vote, citing the Swiss proposal to use temporary seating to boost capacity in the small Swiss stadiwns. stiffness in his right shoulder. Bransoq' s relaphrow just beat Van Slyke, \"ho slid directly into third baseman' s Chris Sabo 's glove. Game, set, match. Final score: Reds 2, Pirates I. ' "What a play Sabo made ... and if lhe throw is anywhere but where it was, I don't know if we throw Van Slyke out, " Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "It was a great play all the way around." . "It was probably my fault , I kind .of stopped running but then I looked ... and he was waving me," Van Slyke said. "It's not the reason we ·lOst, but lr's part of theequation." A nearly identicaJ play keyed by O'Neill's throw nailed Van Slyke at third in Game 2 of the 1990 playoffs, which· the Reds won 2·1 to prevent going down 2-0 in the series. The Reds went on to win in six games before sweeping the Oakland Athletics in the World Series. "We just can't seem to get to third against them," Van Slyke said. Not exactly. They had nq prob· !em early on getting to third, but the Bucs stopped'there. Their only run came on Dave Clark's seventhinning home run, his second of the season. The loss was a microcosm of the Pirate.!' recent no-go offense. They have scored only five runs in five games and, throwing out their seven-run inning last Saturday against Montreal, have 13 runs in their last 71 innings. Barry Bonds may return as early as tonight from his strained rib cage pull, and it Wllfl't be soon enough for a Pirate.!' offense that is 8-9 without the 1990 NL Most Valuable Player. " I'm not dissatisfied and I'm not down, butiO score runs, you've got to get somebody knocking in runs and somebody getting on base," Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. · That could be Bonds, who was Jcw!ing the NL with 15 homers Wlien he was injured June 14 in New York. His swing looked healthy enough in batting practice Thursday as he hit four homers, one into the distant center-field seats. "It was a real good show," Leyland said, · Piniella felt the same way about Rijo (5-6), who has won three of his last four since a slow start resulting from an imflamed elbow. Rijo pitched out of two-on jams in the first, second and sixth and allowed six hits over seven innings. "I didn't have my goOd stuff, but I made pitches when I had 10," said·Rijo, Charlton threw the final two .: innings for his 18th save, suilcing LO'SF;S I;IEL'MET AND TRIPLE- Pitts· out four in a row after Van Slyke baseman Chris Sabo{top) in the eighth inning or bul"gh's 1-l'dY Va& Slyke's race to third base Thursday night's National League game in Pitts· was thrown ouc faDs sliort·a5 be is taRReif out by Cincinnati third "Both of these teams are very burgh, which the Reds won 2·1. (AP) similar," Piniella said. "They '\ \ depend on pitching and good defense and timely hiuing." .. Dave Martinez had a run-scarin~ single in the third and Joe Oliv' " . . er s ground out drove in a founh· By Jf)E MOOSHIL . , . with four runs on SIX hils m the to throw no more than 100 pitches, inning run as Jeff Robinson (3-1) CHICAGO !A.P) ....:. Roger first two innings and he left after according to manager GeAe Lam' lost for the first time in· five outings C!emen~. lhe t!'ree-time C~ Young giving ~p five runs and nine hits in ont · since signing wilh Pittsburgh. • five mnmgs. . "I was so -excited the way we 1 ·wmner, 1sJ\wllng. · The Reds - now ·2-3 against Clemens made the disclosure · In Thursday's only other Ameri- were hitting Roger Clemens that 1 the Pirates - hold a three-game Thursday-night after the hot-hilling can League game, Kansas City beat wasn'tthinking about it at first," lead ove1 Atlanta in the West, Chicago Wliite Sox battered him Milwaukee 8-2. ' Lamont said of the no-hit effon. while the Pirates iire 5 if). games for nine hits and five runs 'in five' Clemens (9-6) said his slump is While Boggs and Brunansky up on Chicago in lhe East. innings on the w&Y i<ran 8-3 victo- affecting the team. took care of the no-hitter and ry over the ~oston.Red Sox, their ·" It gives the other team and tile shutout, the White Sox had 15 hilS lOth win iit 12 games. · other guy an unbelievable amount . against Clemens and two relievers, Clemens said he .has been pitch- of confidence," he ~d. including triples by Tim Raines, ing with a sore right fooL So much so that Wilson Craig Grebeck and Lance Johnson. t' s botherihg me, I need to Alvarez, in only his second start, Frank Thomas had three hits, faiea, Ka~s c1ty,' 21; Youn~ Milw~­ kaa, 21; Rcmw::r, Taa, 20: Seiw:r, Mil· some measures to take care of had .8· no-hitter until the seventh drove in two runs and scored two waurr-. 20; Puckeu, MinMiola, 20. Clemens said. "lt\a nerve or inning, \then Wade Boggs led off for Chicago. He hit an RBI double . TRlPLES - .w.n.n. lkl""""" •· Oevetaw; , Blitirna-e, 5; While, To~t.o: a tendon. I'm 'gqip~li3ve to talt._ ..wilh a single and Tom Brunansky in the first and scored on George S; Liauch, Milwaukeo, 4; R. Alomu, to the doctors about iL ft's putting followed with his third homer. Bell's single. Toram.o, 4: L. Jobn10n, Chicago, 4; Sir:r· n, Tcut, 4; Puckett, Minneaoli , 4; stress on my elbow and m~ back." Alvarez, who had pitched a no: Robin Ventura and Thomas hit IWn01, OUcago, 4. Clemens' hadn 't lost to the . hiu~r in his flfSt stan for· the White run-scoring singles in the second HOME RUNS . .:. . . McGwire, OUland, 21 ; Dur, Dc.ttoit, 21, Juan Oonulet, White S9x. s_ince May 4, 1988. He ~ Sox last Aug. II at Baltimore, for a 4-0 lead. Grebeck, who had Teut, IB: Cwceo, Oakland, 18; Tculohad seveif:wins and four no-deci- hadn't. worked more than four five consecutive hits before tm , Oeuoit, 18: Bclle, CLEVELAND. 17; sions in II stilns.- · · innings this season and was slated grounding into a force in the third, Caner, T(lf'(JntO, 17. STOlJS.N BASES - l..ohon, CLEVE But they unloaded on him early tripled in a run in the fifth. Bell hit LAND, ll; Poloni&, California, 27 ; R. , , an RBI double in the sixth. Hendenon. Oakland, 26: Li~tach, Mil· waultDC, Z4; Anderson, Baltimore, 24 : Boston ~ot a run in the eighth_ . Rainea, Chic•ao, 22; Knobliuch, Minon a wild p1tch by Roberto Heman- ·· ' raotl, 21. PITCHING (10 dc ci&ions ) - .Ju~n dez. who got the .1as1 four outs for 1 Gutman, Toronto, 10· 1, .909 , 2. 14: "' his first major-league save. John- · · Knlqcr, Minnc:aota, a-2, .800, 260; McDowoll, Chi<of~ 11·3, .716, 3.66; Ron· WASHINGTO~ (AP) - Black tion at the overall fi~ures. . son hit a t~o-run triple in the bet· · ina. Seattle, 0-3 . .769, 3.32; Appier. males, especilll1y basketball play" I always felt people would be tom of the e1ghth. l)an~u City, 9· 3, .7$0, 2.33; K. Brown, Tcna, 12-4, .750, 3.27; Jamie Morris, ers, have gradualidn rates that lag very surprised about the graduation . Royals 8, Brewers 2 Tormto, 9-l; .7S0,4.28. far behind their witt~ teammates rates of athletes," he said, Still, . Kevm App1er (9-3) pllched a . S'I'RIKEOUTS - Clemen&, 801ton, aod the general student bodY at "Athletes should graduate at a s•x-hnter to wm h1s lourth C!lnsecu- ·, 112; Juan Guunan, Toronto, 105; Perez. New York. 96: K. Brown, Texu, 87: Ap· major colleges the NCM sa,ys higher rate," Schultz said. "They uve deciSion and Cunts W1lkerson pier, Kanua City, II : McDonaJd, Bah.i.· A.n NCA.A srudy refe~sed don't have the financial pressure homered for only the eighth time_in mort:, 79; J. Abba.t, California, 78. SAVES - Ecbnley, Oakland, 28 ; Thursday sh'O~d.ll percent of that olher studcniS have." 2,256 career at·'!&~ as Kansas Cny Aguilen, MiMuota, 23; Ohon, Balti· athleteswho entered Division I col- • The survey involved students rolled over the VISIUDg Brewers .. more. 21; MCIIta:omery, Kanaaa City, 19; Thigpen, Chic:tgo, 19: Jeff Ruuell, Tun, leges and universities in 1?83 and · who entered college before the Milwaukee took~ 1-0 le~d m 19; Reardon, Bost.on, lti. 1984 graduated, compared to 52 NCAA's .Proposition 48 eligibility the first when Pat L1stach .tr1plt;d. , percem•for the ~ener-al student requirement took hold in 1985. and scored on Kevtn Seuzer s ' Transactions body. . ' Essentially, it requires athletes to grounder, the fmt ~run g1ven • BastbaU It showed tha1\nl6'1.!9 percent have and maintam at least a 2 0 up by Appter tn 16 '113 tnrungs. . Anterktn Luaue AL - Raduced the au~ioo ol Neal of the black males who plated bas- grade average on a scale of 4.0. · But Kansas City came back with Hea~a~, K111su City Royall pi.I.Cher. from ketball earned their degree~. comThe NCAA will release gradua- ,thr~e runs m the bo_llQm of the five 10 four.&~· • pared to 55 percent df iheir white tion rates for individual colleges in mmng off Ron Robmson (1-4), CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Activalt.d llin Puqua, outlieldu, from the 15-dly teammates""ll'lllck males playing· two weeks, Schultz said. "You're who was ~based after all~m~ live di~tblc:d list Optioned Sh•wn Jeter, out· basketball at.J>ivision I-A schools going to have some schools sub- runs and e1ght h1ts tn I 113 tnnmgs. fielder, co Vancouver of llle Pacific Coast Loogo• had only a 23 p«rcent graduation stantially higher. than this, and CLEVELAND INDIANS - Rec1llc.d rate. · • t . you're going to have some schools Jeff Muti&, pitc he r, from Colorado . •' Sprinp of the Plcifac Cont Lague. OpOverall, black·male athletes had that· will be embarrassed," he ' tioned Dcni1 Boucher, pitcher, to Col· " a graduation rate Q(.3} percent, added. CALL: cndo Springs. comparllil'io 31 per~il t for the The NCAA repon showed white JEFF WARNER INS. Nlllonal Lta1ue entire black student body. Black female student-athletes did best of • CINONNATI REDS - Pilccd Tom 113 w. 2llll St' •< female ath1etes had a rate of 43 .all, with a 65 percent graduation Browning. pitcha, m llle 15-day diublcd ,_.,,011.45769 liat. C1Uc.d up Jeff Bran1on, infie lder, • ·I percent, compared to 34 percen1 fqr · rate, compared to 55 percent for all 992-5479 &om Nuhville of the American AaocU· JMI'C W black females iJ.!. general. white students, 58 percent for white 1-100-742-liU M41111 NCI I ' lion. LOS ANGELES OOOOERS - Trad'Sen. BJII BrdlJ!ey, D-NJ., and a stude.{lt-athletes, 57 percent for . . . . . lilllllllll . . . . . c..-r---~ t-.DIII:O. ..........c...,OHGIIt ed S1.111 Javier. outfielder, to the Phil•delformer slar of the New York white female students and 54 Jlllr· ._. ....., pbi• Phillie~ for Steve Searcy, pitcher, and 1 playCl' t.o be named later. Auigncd Knicks, c;Uled thc:jigures for black cent for white male student-alhlele8 ~--~==~~==·=·=··~~----~ Searcy to Albuquerque of lhe P1 cific: athlete.! "deeply d1st)ifbing.'' : • and white male srudents in general. Cout League.. Recalled Pedro Altacio, ''We clearly · Q,eed more pitcher, from Alb~:~qumq~ae. research, not limited .to.the alh~eti~ · ..., Basketball arena, about wlty blacks ' are not Nalloilal Buke\blll Allod•tion finishing coJjfge. antl,.whelher the ..,' HOUSTON ROCKETS - Acquired 0rq Kite, a:ntcr, frcm the Orlando Mas· obstacle is ~Hri~k.illg financial aid ' ic ror 1993 and l996 IOCOIId-rourld draft or deterioratin~ rac.!l: relations on '. choi.c:.. &ICndod qualifyina cdttnct ofcampus,··~ he srucl.-. :' fen to Mau Bullud Uld Clli Hcnaa, for,. ward• and Anry John1on and Dnid • Forwliite stud~~ ath tes, theWood: prdl. Amounc.t they W"ill not graduation-nile :Was 5 percent, euend a qualifyinJ offer t_o Buck John · . ' sm, rorward , making him an unrecricted compared. to to 55.perce for white freeapL students in genernf~~ e LOS ANGELES I..AKERS - Named ChCl klmmcte:r and Lany o~.. usiltant The repon found thil 61 percqpt '· ' ........... . of femalccstudent-athle grilduaTe, MINNESOfA TIMBERWOLVEScompared'·to 54 v.ercem. f female SiJncd Oulldm Vett~, &U~·forwltd, 10 '' a multiyear contnct. studenlsOin genellll. · ··NEW YORX. KNICKS - Renounced Dick Shuhz,. president l:i the their n,tltl tO !he ccr~tncu of ltmlll Ooo· aldiOtl. ccntc:r, •nd Kennard Winche.ter, NCAA, expressed some satis c- '... Bo_sto~Kansas City lone. AL victors Sco t·ehoard In the majors... Sunday's games Califoarii. at Tortllto, 1:35 p.m. Selllla • Odrait, I :35 p.m. NATIONALLEAGVE EutemDI- Bahimooe at Ninnelcaa~ 2:05p.m. Milwaukot11 lt&ntu City, 2:3.5 p.m. Teus WLPd.G8 Plu.boqlo ..............44 34 .564 aa......................JI S.S 39 Sl LoWo ................31 39 .494 .494 l.5 ...._. ................37 38 · New Yodli ..............37 41 ~ ...........34 42 .493 .414 .447 7 9 s.s .....- ......... 36 42 La Frmc:iJco ... .,. ..3, 41 l.ol Aqekt ........... 32 42 Tv· Major league leaders Natlonil League weounDI- CINCINNAn........4s 31 A\laaU .......... - ..... ..42 34 S..Diq,o ........'......42 37 - BOI&Oiltt Chk:a&o.l:" p.m. o.tland at~. Ul!i p.m. New YOlk •t 8:05p.m. .S92 .55 3 3 .532 .462 .461 .432 4.S 10 10 12 Thunday's scores CNCINNAn 2. Plu.boqlo I Mal""" 3, Son Diogo 2 SL LouiJ 1, San Francilco 0 Loo""""" 9, .............. 4 Tonhzbt's 11"111•• CINCINNAi't (Belcher 7-6) at Pitu· - ( f..... 1... ). 6ill p.m. ~. iScllillina 6-l ,.d RolOn· 1011 1· 1) alLot AnplCII (Ojeda 4-4 and Aatac:io 0-0), 2. 6:35p.m. Cbieagu (Cutillo 6- 6) at Atlanta (Glavinc 11 ·3), 1 :40 p.m. H0U51a1 (Williama 3-0) 11 New Yolk (fonw>doz6-7). 7.- >IOp.m. Montreal (Dames 1· 1) at San Diego (Saninan 3·2}, I O:OS p.m. SL l...ouil (Olivara4-3) al San franN. eo {Buft.oll l-S), IOJ.I p.m. Satunlay's games Anitd'" (C..dioai6-6),10~Sp .m. "ModlUl (NabholJ. 5-ti) 11 S1n Diego (Eilond 0.2), 10~ p.m. Sunday's games CINCINNATI It PiUJbwxh, i :JS p.m. Hamon 11 New Yart. 1:40 p.m. O.icaJI? at_Ailant.a, 2:10p.m. Philadelphia lll...ol Angela, 4:05 p.m. Montreal. at S&rt Diq.o. 4:05p.m. St. Louis It San Franci.Ko, 4:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut.em DlvWon Tum W L Ptt, Toromo ..................46 31 .597 Baltitnons ...............45 32 .584 Mil.................... .39 37 .SIJ NowY.,s .............. ll 39 .494 GB I 6.S 1 801tan .................... 36 39 [)euoil. ............ .. .... JS 43 .480 .449 11 .5 CI.EV£L.\ND ....... 31 47 .397 15.5 9 GWJM. s.. Di~ l~ T. F.......ez. SID Dic1o. Sl: Onuom, Montreal, ~I: Roberti, CINCINNATI, SO; Hollin• . Philadelphia, 47; DeShield1, Montrul, 47; Bondi, PitUbwJh,47 . RBI - Sheffield, San Diego, S6 ; DaW.ton, Philadelphia, 5S~ Murray, New York, 53; Pendleton, Atlanta, 51; MeGrift', Saa Die1o. 50; Dawson., OU.caao, 47; LW•lker, Mmtteal, 46; G1t1t, Atlatlll, 46. HITS - Pendleton, A.thnta, 97; Gwynn, San Diego, 97; Kzuk, Ph.illdelphil , ~4; Sheffield, San Dicso, 92 ; V111Sirte, Pitubuqh, 9l; .T. F~ande~:, San Dieto.IJI ; ~.Phil•ddphla, 89. OOVBLES - Duncan, Pttil.adelpltia, 23; V•nSlykc, PituburJh, 22; Griuom, MOdtell, II; Bigjo, HOOIUln, 18; Gnce, Oliago, II; W. Clm,SanfrtnciJco.U; D1ulton, Phll&ddphia, II; Wtllath. Moo· U'Cil. 1B. Finler. H001tm, ~0; BudCl', Loa Angelc&, 7; Alice~, SL Lwu, 6; Offennan, Loa Arl gele., 5; DeShields, Montreal , S; VmSly.... Pil .......,l. HOME RtJN{ - Sheffield, San Di~JO· lS; ~ond1, Pittsburgh, IS; Me· Griff. San Diego, IS; L. Willer, Montreal, 14; Perldle10n, Atlll'lll, 13; Dluhon, Philadelphil , 12; P.hn Williama, S1n Fnncisco, I I; Dawson, Chic.-. go, II . STOLEN BASES - Griasom, Man· lfe.ll, 39; DeShielda, Monueal, 29-, Lank rord , St. Louis. 26: Roberts, CINCIN· NAT!, 23 ; Lewia, San Funeitco. 22; Ganl, AU.nta, 21; Finley, Houston, 19. m'CHING (10 decilions) - Tewksbury, St. Lo11i1, 9-2, .818, 1.94; B•flkhad, CINCINNAT1. 1·2, .800. 2.29: Glavine, Atlanu. 11·3, .786, 2.82; Tom· lin, Pittlbul'Rtl . 10-4, .7 14, 3.32: K.. Hill , Montreal, 8"-4, .667 , 2.61 ; Mulholland, Philadelphia; 1-4, .M7, 3.6.5; Ldfcru, San o;qo. 1o.s.. ~7.3.44. STRIKEOUTS- Cone, New York, 136: Smola. Allanu, Ill: S. Fcmandcz, New Yr:rt, 107; 0. Madd\a, O!.iaAO. 94: Dnbt.k, Pittsbll.rgh, 94; ,Rijo, CINCINNATI, 18; B. H...., Sm Diogo, 86. SAVES - Ch1rl1on, CINCINNATI, U; Loc Smith, St LoWa, II; D. Jonea, Hounon, 17: Mitch Will.iams, Philadel· phil, 17; Wuldand, Mont:rW, 14; Mye:n, San Diego, 13; Belinda, PinabtuJ.h, I I; D1bble, CINCINNATI, II; Fnnco, New YoB., 11. -\merlc:an League Weattrn Dl•llion Miftnao&a ..............46 31 s.. TRIPLES - D. Sandm, Atlanu. I I; Chicaao (Jackson 4·8) at Atlanta (Lcilinndl6-3), I~ p.m. aNCINNAn (SwindcU 7-2) 11 Piw:"""" (CdcO.I). I.-OS p.m.. Rouuon (Bhir 0-3) 11 New York (Schowti.l·l), 7:10p.m. St. Louil crewlkbwy 9-2) 1tSan Fran· ciaco (Perla 0-0), 9:35p.m. Philadelphia (MWhoUand 8-4) 11 Lot Tua .....................43 37 Chiello................ .. 39 37 K.lnlu City ........... 33 44 ..597 ..197 .531 .513 .429 Californil ............... 32 45 .416 Selule .................... Jt 47 .397 OUimd ................46 31 BATTING - Kn~k, Phihd~lphi•, .36.3; VanSlyke, PiW:burah• . 3~9; Gnce, QtiQjO•. 327.- McGriff, Diqo, .324; Gwym, Sn Ditto. .ll-4; W. CWII:, San FuncillCo, .317; Sheffie.ld, S•n Dieao. .316. RUNS - BiaJio, Houlton, 55; 4.5 6.5 13 14 !S.S .Thursday's scores Ctitlp 8, 801l00 3 Kan&u City I. Milwaukee 2 BATTING,- Puckett, Minneaou, .343; R. Alomar, Tcwonto, .335; Molitor, Milwaukee, .32A; Bontic.k,OU1md, .317; E. Mutinez , Seattle, .3 17; Ventuu, Oicaso.. 312; Knobla~h, Millneaot.a, .310. RUNS - Puckett,' Minnctota, 60; Knobla~~eb, Minnuora, 57; Mack, Min· neal'ltl , ~4; Phillip•. Detroit, 54; MeG· ~Oakland, 51; MolitDr, Milwnakce, SO; E. Maninn, Seattle, 48; White, Tororuo, 41; Cuter, Tcronto, 48; Matting· Today's games Sc.lule Oohnlm S-f and HaniCII 5·10) 'at DcuoU (Leila' 5-4 and l.anca&la' 2-1), 2. s..Jlp.m. .. Califomil (Lanpton 8·.5) II Toronto (Key 4-6> 7.-lS pm. · Oakland (Darlin& 7-S) u CLEVELAND (N~ 9-4), 7.- JS p.m. 80itOII (Violl 7-S) n Otiap (HOUih ~}.&:OS p.m. BaJiimon: (M\Una J-3) 11 htinnacM (SnUIO 1-l),I:Ol p.m. Mi.(wauk• (NaY~ 1-6) It Kamu ly,NcwYOlk.48. RBI - McOwire, Oakbnd. 66; li.e.ld· er, Detroit, 6.5; Pucbtt, Minn.CIIOLI, 61 ; Thomu, Chic:aso, 53; Carter, Toronto, 53; o. Bell, Chicaao. 52; Fryman, Daroit, 51. Graduabon,ates for black mal·e athl.o.tes lagg 'ng _ NCAA 1 ........ ........ .------~--- FISH FRY.and . BAKE. SALE SATUIJDAY, JULY·4 man, Dccroi.t, 94; BICIJI, a..EVELAND, 1 ~; Sic,n, Tau, 92; MolitDJ, Milwaukee, 91; R. AJom.ar. Toronto, 89; Mack, MimCIOtl,l9. DOUBLES - Hall. New Yotk, 25; E. Martinez , Seattle, 24; Joyner, K•n•u City, 22; Mattin-'j, New Yolk, 22; Jef. MIDDLEPORT FIRE. D.PARTMINT auud. Announced lhey would not tua~d I qualifying COJI~ ~et tO Patti~ Ed· die, center, mak1n1 hi.tn an uruatncted ftfJtl lprtt. Football NaODMI Football Le.I&IM J'lllv.I)ElJ'IIIA EAGU!S - Si!l'ol Bnn,... """"""· '"'"'" Dooa """""'· &~•_tel; Bnd Q\1111, liacbackcr; Robb While. cWnive . t; Mike Swwdd., detwin ucklet and Tom Gerhart. dden· li'tl back. • Cilr (Pidlanlo J.~. •~ I''"' liow Yad; (Pas 7-6) - 7-V, I.-:15 p.m. "y.,.. (Ouz· .Saturday's game• Cali/omi• (Bty..... J.Z) II y....,,. (Mooll 9-l~ I .-15 p.m. . Oakllad (Dowaa 0-0) •t CLEVELAND (Cook t-l~ t .-lS ji.m. &_., (S.I)mo H ) " • s.. ul• (Plemin.t0-3) at DllrOil (l!riua 6-5~ l:Ol pm. 7·ll;1~c'"·3-5) OricaJO .. "',...o- (f..... Boaaa lt. Do...U 11-3), 7:05 , ... GRAVELY TRAClOR SALES l SERVICE Ma••~ ..n Milwaubt (Bolio 6-4} 1t IC.wu City Nn YOlk (KarniaDec*il-S)'at T~ (Rpa l·lh l:ll p.m. ' · Ju1ll11 llmi lor file 41111. .~~ 1 snt• . ...... 371-6194llo•: 14~·'5210 • ·· Fr!Hy lot•ll•d Whln•" • I lllile o1_1elleiS Loeb •• D • I..Uwille (oW ......J t.ri.t_ • Ill"" 1·3J,I:05_p.m. ... . Auto racing ' . 4. DAYTONA ll A.CH, Fla.. ) - Richatd 'Pe : N'A s · R's career victory I r, · g forhis final race -Dayi!/na, had. the · pole for our belPre Sterling MarliiV. ' m !he f~t qualifier · for Saturda~'s-'Pepsi 4tlQ: , 'PRODUCE . . • Fresh Honle,grown Sw~.,C-orn , _ . , 011. tAJL·SP.& S.r.tUL·1P.& . . ~Sports shorts · ' liD.. ................... 21M Cooldor It ... ' ' ' ... ... Sening St,rts At 11 :00 .A.M. . HITS - """"" Minn<Oou,I09; Fey- .. . } .. • lake Sale Sponsored by ~dies' Auxiliary .... "'' DR. Is ainounclnt the closing of his medical practlct II . .155.N. 2nd lv. In Mlddltport, .Ohio EHectlve J•ly 15, 1992' Medlccd record will •• traasferred to · . the physician of choice upon request. I wish ~o thank "'y patients •or their . support and wish you the "st of hHith In the future. .. ,, .. ' ' .. . • L·l t ... ~-:: ' ' ../, ' '.. . "" .. ' · By STEPHEN WILSON · · WIMBLEDON England ·(AP) -Grunt or no grunt, great was the woid 10 descn'be Moniqt'&eles. With the pressure on in the third set Thursday, Seles turned up the volume oil her grunts and lhe heat on her groundstrokes to subdue Maltina Navratilova 6-2, 6-7 (7-3), 6-4. She'll face Steffi Graf in the final on Saturday, with a chance to win 'her ftrst Wimbledon champi· onship and her third Grand Slam title of the year. Graf, the defending champion, outplayed Gabriela Sabatini 6-3, 6-3. Seles and G~af had a day off today, which was set aside for the men's semifinal~ pitting Jphn McEnroe against Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras against Goran Ivanisevic. Navratilova, the 35·year-old nine-time champion, compared Seles 10 Chris Even in her ability to win in tight situ&tions. "Chris was preuy intense when it got close," she said. "You did not see her bb11w .matches. She'd always play beller when she was behind. All the great champions have that quality. "When the chips down, she (Seles) is very, very tough . She' ·wasn't down today but still turned it up a notch." Time and again in the fmal set, Navratilova had her chances to take command. But every time she · would break, Seles would break . right back. Knowing !Jiat her best chance to beat Seles was to pressure her from the net, Navratilova chipped and charged relentlessly. She won 25 points from the net but was passed an astounding 27 times by Seles: "A couple of times, just the pace of her ball beat 111e," Navratilova said. "I get my racket i)ack, but it's not quite fast enough. She hits the ball so hard, even when she doesn't place it well. Just the sheer pace of the ball ends up heating you." The sheer decibel Iebel of Seles' grunts - more Hke a scream or shriek - prompted Navratilova to complain twice tochair umpire Fran McDowell. The official, in turn, told Seles 10 pipe down. • "It just gets louder and louder," Navratilova said. "You cannot hear the ball being hit ... The closer it gets, the louder she gets.'' Navratilova, who had played Seles 11 times'previousiy but never · 'many [ieoplc noticed anything. But . complained, denied ·suggestions as soon u you are No. I ... " that games~hip was behind her Navrattlova isn't sure yet protest this arne. . whether Seles can Slay at No. I for "If I don't say anythmg, I am · as many years as she and Chris damned. I do, I am damned,:' B~did: . she satd. Her argument 1s she 1s She tS cenainly lhe best player no1 doing -it on purpose. But she right now and has dominated the· C!lf1 stop i~ you know. last ¥ear~ a l)alf. but you know "But you know, I don't want to It's like Chris said about me when I take anything away from Monica," had a greatl982: 'One great year she added. "Gruntin,g or not, she is does oot a pla)'Cl' make.' a great player and certainly "She ~u !Jeer~ up for a while deserved to wm. I think she would now and It's JUS! a mauer of how have ~ten me even without the long _she c~n .~eep it up," grunt" Navralilova satd. The great playSeles said she is trying her best e~ rl an ~ are ~ by two to stop grunting, but claimed she is thmgs_. One ts Ionge~ and~being singled out er IS !lualitr. She ~y has the . ._../ "I think it's unfair," she said. quahtr. S'he m1g~t bave the "When I was No. 5 or 6 not too longevtty tOO. Only wne can tell." !f ,__Area sports briefs---. Haley to head Trojan cagers POR.TSMOlT!ll, Ohio (AP)- Mike Haley, who coached teams to four state championships and played on another at Portsmouth High School, announced Thursday he would take over as the head boys basketball tl*:h at his alma mater. ''I had in my mind that coaching was in the past. To be honest. I never thouiltt I'd coach again," Haley Qid. He replaces Allan Hatcher, who resigned after one year to become bead cO&ch at Graves County (Ky.) High School. Haley, a 1961 Ponsmouth graduate and a member of the stale championship basketball team that season, has a career record of 329-82. He tl*:hed Dayton Roth to three state tides and Dayton Dunbar toone. · · Haley left Du!lbar to beCome dean of boys at Ponsmouth last year. are THE AGONY or a missed shot reads loudest on the face of tor· mer nlne·time Wimbledon champion Martina NavratiloYB in her quarterfinal matA:b against Monica Seles Thursday at Wimbledon, wbkb. Seles won 6·l, 6·7 (7·3), 6-4 to act.ance to the finals apinst Stem Grat Saturday. (AP) .... Team USA posts 92-85 victory over Argentina By BILL BARNARD PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) Michael Joolan believes in mixing business.with pleasure. Tonight, it's back to business for Jordan and the U.S. basketball team against Puerto Rico, which advanced to the semifinals of the Tournament of the Americas Thursday night with a 92-85 victory over Argentina. Venezuela won the second game, defeating Canada 76-72, and will play Brazil in the semifinals. All four teams playing tonight have clinched Olympic betths. Jordan played 36 holes of golf Wednesday before scoring 24 points. in 25 minute.! in a 128-87 . victory over Argentina that offteial· ly gave the United State.! a ticket to Barcelona. · · He planned 10 play at Ieist two more rounds Thursday, an off day for lhe American team because 11 won its group with four blowout victories on four Consecutive days: Jordan scored six, 14 and 15 points in the fmt three games, but he )Vas Team USA.'s leading scorer for the fust time against Argentina "I made a concened effort in Cremeans, Anderson among junior golf tournament victors Fifty-one juniot golfers compel· ed Monday m•a locaJ Tri-County jun.ior tour event at the Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy. Jay Cremeans of Meigs won ~ 13-17 age group event with a ninehoi~ score of 34. Mark Georgi of Hq<~lcing Valley Country Club, the tour leader, came in second with a 35~ Robbie Chase of. HVCC placed thifd with a 36, and Chris Krught of Meigs took fourth -with a 37. Steve ~weese and Corey Miller of Point Pl~t tied for fiftil with 38, and Riverside's Jason Han ani! Aaam Klllwsczyn of Meigs tied at seventh with 39. The current tour leader is Georgi with .18 points, and' tied for second with !0 points each are Cremeans, VIckers and Chase. 'th~ 13 ~ 14 age group was won by Scott Hussell of HVCC with a round of 40. Jeremy Tucker and Jaseln King, both of Riverside, tied for ·second with scores of 42. Riverside's J.R. Hysell took fourth. Hussell is now the top ·overall scorer Of! the junior tour with 18 points. Hysell is second with 14, and Jason Kin& is third,wiJh II points . Meigs' David Anderson won the ll• 12 age group with a 38. Clay Cro)v, Jerad Warner and Steve Mc<j:ullough tied for second with scores of 44. Sean O'Brien; Jason Roush and Justin Roush of Meigs tied for fifth. Anderson leads the tour' with 20 points, Crow Is second wit!J 14 and Stewart is third with eigb\. lit the 10 and under group, Trenton :floush and Jaaon Fraley, River· side, tied for first at 48 points. Zack Pullin of HVCC took lhird, and Ad~ m Thomas of Meigs took fouiith. Roush h~ an overall one poi/llleld on lhe 'tour over Pullin, tn ~ond at 16 points. Fraley is thii'd with nine points, and Karr is fOI!ith with eighL -.J.n the girls division, Megan : Ne9lor won the•mAtch \-ith a 42 and: is the overall leader on the • tour: 't'he next tour match wUI be on Cl!flf!!deCOUJrse GaD~ ~jl' . . ,.' the fust three games not to dominate lhe scoring because I wanted to establish a team concept," Jor· dan said. "If I wanted to average a certain num bee of points in these games, I could. I lhought we needed a pickup from an entertainment standpoint against Argentina." Jordan provided a radical increase in entertainment in the second half Wednesday when he drove in for an lijJparent breakaway dunk, only to toss the ball off the backboard to Scottie Pippen, giving the points and the dunk to his Chicago Bulls teammate. Three players were sidelined for Wednesday night's game. John Stockton had a broken right leg, Larry Bird a stiff back and Clyde Drexler a sore right knee. "Stocktoll''s Injury is the orilX one I have major concerns about. ' coach Chuck Daly ~d. One of Puerto Rico's starters is forward Jose Ortiz, a former teammate of Stockton and Karl Malone with the Utah Jazz. Puerto Rito 92, Argentina 85 Mario Morales made six free throws in the final 57 seconds to help Puerto Rico liold off Argenti· na. Puerto Rico, which has been to six Olympics with a fourth in 1964 its best finish, opened a 53-31 lead late in lhe first half. But Argentina, which hasn't been to the Olympics since 1952, scored eight pojnts in the fmal 53 seconds of the half to stay wilhin strilcing distanci. The Argentines got within three points late in the game, but Morales hit three l-and-Is to pre· serve the victory. . Jose Ortiz, who played at Oregon State and for the Utah Jazz, led Puerto Rico with 19 points, and Ramon Rivas, who played at Temple and for the Boston C'eltics, had 15 points and 17 rebounds. Hector Campana led Argentina with 27 poiniS. Venezuela 76, Canada 72 Venezuela earned its first Olympic basketball berth by out· lasting Canada after blowing most of a 19-point second· half lead. Canada cut the deficit to two poiniS on three occasions, the last at. 74-72 with 1:25 left on Mike Smrek's rebound basket. But David Turcotte misSed the front end or a l·and-1 and c.nada then missed two fmal chances when a drive by J.D. Jackson bounced off the rim and Bill Wenningron couldn't convert the tip . Venezuela won a jump ball with · 3. 7 seconds left and Sam Shephard scored on a layup at lhe buzzer, · Ivan Olivares led Venezuela with 20 points. Former Syracuse ·star Leo Rautins had 15 for Canada. Punt, Pass and Kic!c Saturday A. Pass, Punt and Kick competition will be held on Saturday 81 Star Mill Parle in Ra<:ine. The competition, open 16 children ages 5-12, has an entry fee of $5, with a plaque being award¢ 10 lhe winners. Entry fonns can be picked up at Soulhem High School. For more infonnation, call949-2611. Co-ed volleyball Saturday · _99.84 ......: ................ ""'1M .. Eagle§ Nest 184e84 - . .. -. ~­ " /Jiamondfest set forM onday The 1992\lill ~ubblrd Memorial Little League Tournament will stan Monday 81 King FJeld in Syracuse. A IS-player 108!£1 and $20 entry fee are to be mailed to lhe Syracuse Fire Department, Box 706, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, no later than Friday, June 26. The drawing will be held at the Ore station on Tuesday, June 30 at 7 p.m. All teams are invited to send a JqlCCSCII· !Btive. Individual trophies will be awarded to lhe top four teams. Additional infonnation may be obtained by caJling 992-3402 or 992-7181. ,; 24'x24' 2 Ca;, · Garage Package 1,749.00 Riffe to speak at SEORC tourney Vern Riffe, Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, will be the guest speaker at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's annual summer meeting and golf tournament on Thursday, July 9. The meeting and tournament will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club between 'Wellston and Jackson, where golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio will compete in li]C.Calloway Handicap Tournamem, directed by Middlepon golf pr_pfessional Bill Childs. To enter the tournament, mail $42.50 to SEORC, Box 27I, Wellston, Ohio 45692. The flfst80 golfers to enter will play. TickeiS for the banquet can be purchased from local chambers of commerce. ACS to hold linkfe~t July 16 16'x12' Treated Deck Package · 339.00 The American Cancer Society will sponsor a (our-man scramble on Thursday, July 16 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Teams will he selected by a blind draw. Cost is $50 for non-members and $42 for club members. Skill prizes, door prizes and merchandise awards will be presented. Lunch will be served 81 noon, with dinner following. Golf, green fees and cart fees are enclosed in lhe entry fee. The tournament is dedicated 10 the memory of Hugh Custer, for· mer owner/Operatfl' of lhe golf course. Regiscration can be made by visiting the club house or by caJ!ing 992-6312. . . ' 8' x 8' Truss Barn Package 299.,00 . will be closed Saturday, july 4 in obserVance of Independence Day. But If }'ou carry an ATM card 10' x 12' Truss with one of these symbols •.• Barn Pa,ckage 529.00. ~lUMBER · you have 24-hour access to your acc.ounts every day of'the year at our SuperTeller machloes. · 1111111 dllnk. IIOIIIIOUlS: W.W.,.,I•I !Ill ..,, ••s,. s.~or. 1o ...s,. Sllporl'.... L d , • Down!own Olflce, Sec:oncl & l'llcnam St• Frontier o«i:e, Frontier Shopping Center • Kroser Office, WuhiriJIIOII Center • Harmar Drive-up Supe!'TeUer, Lancaster sueet • ,I Noeth Coull Street • 801 Ea.t Stale Street • 1902 Washington Boul<vanl • 70 N. Plains Rd., Country Corners Shopping Plaza GAWPOUS FERRY, WV Other otrkes In ~II, Middleport, Neloonviiie, Reno Member FDIC iS iii Ma:l kaa. Atbeaa1 kljltel The Plalaat ' Truted Lumber With T11111ted Llllllber SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1992 IALF POUID IIOUND BEEF DINNER Topped with -llniCIIIIIIfWY or fMc~ onlona • JM!llll.._ !MIIIfll pa.o. IIICI gnwy, gNtn IMine, hot buttncl rol. Cclffw· or With SWings and Kit A d<)uble elimination co--ed volleyball tournament will be held Saturday at Southern High School. The tournament will be limited 10 the ftrst 20 teams and is open to all ages. Seven players will be allowed on each team and only six can be playing at one time. The entry fee frr the tournament is $35. Entry forms are available at Southern High School. The winner of the tournament will receive T·shirts. · For more infonnation, contact David Gaul at 949-2611. Jamie F.arr Toledo Ciassic to start today SYLVANIA., Ohio (AP) -"' The Jamie Farr Toledo Classic begins a three-day run at Highland Meadows Golf Club today with a field stronger than in recent yeats but still not $locked with the biggest names in lhe game. / The purse has been increased to $400,000, making it competitive with most of the stops on the LPGA. Tour. That-has helped the eight-year-old iournament1mprove its standing ainong the players. "I think we've made substantial strides in increasing lhe purse each year," said tournament director Judd Silvennan. When the Farr Classic began eight years ago, the purse was $175,000, with $26,250 going to the winner. This year, the purse has more than doub!Ccl aod the winner will receive $60,000. Nancy Lopez, BetSy King, Amy Alcott, Jane Geddes and Lori Garbacz have elected to pass up the Farr. • But ,lhe field still boasts defending champion Alice Miller, Pauy Sheehan, and Dottie Mochrie, the LPG A's biggest money w.inflCC this season. Other entrants include Brandie Burton, Judy Dickinson, Dana Lofland, Maggie Will and Anne Marie Palli. They have all won LPGA events this year. Also expected to be in the field are Meg Mallon, a former Ohio State ~olfer who won two of the LPGA s majors last summer, and Hall of Farner Pat Bradley. Sheehan hasn't played in the Farr since !984, when it was host· ed at the old Glengarry Country Club. The tournament is now held at the Highland Meadows Golf Club. Scout Kit '\' ' RT. 2 PHONE: (304) 675-4514 �.. .. '' - • . Frlttay, July 3, 1992 ·" . By The Bend I . The· Daily Sentinel i ·Community Friday, Juiy 3, 1992" Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day ,or that event Items · must be received weD In adVIInce to assure publication In tbe cal· · endar. Pag~ Extension's corner Wifefeels she's at the end'_of her rope aeware of plant diseases, pests ' .' A.ttenlion Ho111eowners, be on tile alelt for the ~ollowing plant diseiscs and pests. If you have further cpaions, caU or stop by the Meigs COIIIit)' Extension Olfwe. : A. APPLE SCAB lesions on Apple and Crabapple are proliferating at this ~nt, followmg recent mfccnon penods. Although preventiQn of primary infections was lhe best way 10 control this disease, it is still possible to limit damage by ~tevenling secondary spread. ; B. Cool, relatively moist condit~ons have resulted in good turf gi'owing conditions in much of the SJSIC, end stress and disease problems have not been sever;e. Some red thread and leaf spot has been ~paned. When conditions become hOtter and driet, diseases such as !Oelling out, dollar s(JOt and brown .~u:h are expccred. · C. Four-Lined Plan! Bugs and Tarnished Plant Bugs are causing small grayish to black dot-like damage on many perennials and small shrubs, especially on the newest growth. Materials such as Sevin dust may be applied by homeowners who feel control is warranted. . D. Rose Mid~ and Thrips are causing leaf and tip willing and flower bud damage on roses often resulting in blackened areas on the new growth. Properly labeled Orthene products can. help control this problem. , E. Root rot of Green Beans and numerous vegetable seedling problems have been diagnosed due to cool, moist soil. conditions in many areas. A BOII'yUS Canker on Pepper has been rep<Wied. F. Striped Cuculilber Beetles are FRIDAY . SALiiM CENTER • The Salem Township Trustees will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the township ruehouse. Dear Ann Landen: I just tead me that. long. I lcnow my mother the letter from "Marned But sacrifiCed alot. She wcxted two jobs Lonesome in Wisconsin." You told and spent as much time with me as him he sounds like the kind of she possibly could. I know I'm all man women would kill for and she has. y~u couldn't understand why his I've tried to ignore her comments, wtfe showed no interest in his bot it's gelling worse. rve told her. affections. . how much I appreciate all she's door, Well,l11 tell you why. He sounds for me. I will certainly take care of lilce my hu.sband, "4nny" -- a her when she gelS older, but Ann, wondelful guy to the outside world, things in the past but I haven't found she's only 44. · but when you IUive to live with.him, anyone whO has been of any real Tonight, my girlfricixi"Barb" said it's anotbcr S(Ory•.At least "Mariied help. Am I the problem? · she won't matT)' me if it means · Please print this fqr those men marrying my mother, too. I can~ But Lonesome" said be was open to counseling. Not Lenny. whose wives have lost interest in blame her.' But Barb is from a Over the years, my husband has • sex. It just might give diem a clue. large family and I don~ think she developed a number of annoying -·MIDDLE-AGE LOW IN lEXAS uriderstands the bond betWeen my DEAR MIDDLE-AGE LOW: mother and me. habits. He cnlcks his knuckles, hums when he reads and flosses his teeth You need to realize that you are not I think I need to have a long talk at the table. rve told him how much going to change Lenny and that you with my mother, and soon. Please these things bother me and other must accept him the way ~ is. If be help. -- OSHKOSH, WIS. members of the family, but he says refuses to go for counseling, go DEAR OSHKOSH! That long talk' yourself. I'm too darned critical. is overdue. Your motheao has hung' Since you seem detqmincd to stay on too long and it's lime to cut loose.; . I've talkCd to him about this f!IIIIY l11neS, but be teUs me to leave him with the guy, you must learn how to A44-year-old woman should not be alone. that I'm picky, that his "small live with him and overlook the things totally invested in her son. For her: imperfections" are unimportant in thl!t make you crazy. If be's as good sake as well as yours, clip those as you say he is, the othU SlUff isn't apron strings and 110w. the ovmll schCme of life. ) 'Obviously we have a problem wonh making yourself miserable . Is alcohol rllining your life or tM communicating, but Lenny doesn't about lift of a lo11td 'rmt? "AlcoltoUsm: Dear Ann Llnders: I am a 22- How 10 Rtcogniu /1, How 10 Deal want to change. What it boils down year-old man who just recently Wirh It, How to Conquer II" c011 turn to is that I'm not worth the effort moved out of my mother's home. things around. Stnd a selfI really IOVl; him, Ann. He's been faithful, kind and a good provider My parents divon:ed when I was 2, . addrt}sed, long, buslnus-si:e and we do have fun together. The and my mother and I have always tnvelope and a chtck or 1110ney' sex used to be great. too. I don't been extremely close. order for $3.65 (this includes Tbe problem is that my mother postage lllld handling) 10: Alcoltol, want to leave him. I don't want anyone else, and I don't want to live constantlY. remarks on how lonely c/o Alllll..anlkrs, P.O. Box 11562, she is since I've left, and how !"owe Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In alone. I've tried counseling for other her 22 years" sinCe she took care of Cllllllda, stlld $4.45.) Ann Landers out and (eeding on young cucurbit seedlings, threatening 10 spread the bacteris that causes bac !erial wilt of cucurbits. Infestation by the bacteria low can result in wilting that does not occur until much later·in the season. G. Flea Beetle feeding is evident on tomatoes, potatoes and eggplants. Slugs are scarring strawberries. European Red Mite populations are increasin$. Greater Peach Tree Borer adults are now being caught in light traps. Extension's comer is comprised of infonnalion from the following individuals: Cynthia S. Oliveri, County' Extension Agent, Chairman/Home Ec./CNRD Harold H. Kneen, Associate Agen1, Agriculture/Horticulture Meigs/Gallia Counties David R. Haggeny, Asso· ciate Agent, 4:H ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Pomona Grange will meet Fnday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Atheils County will be guests. Potlu.clc supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeung at 7:30 p.m. Inspection wiD be given. Offtcers are !Q.,jYear black and white. C~unty . : HYMN SING PLANNED • A bymn sing will · ·be beld at Hillside Baptist Cburcb Church, ·P0111eroy, Sunday begianin1 at 6 p.m. Featured 'si•aers will ~e Tbe Redeemed Ouartel loic· . lured), Tbe Children or God, Tbe Joyful Hearts,· God's·Litlle Lambs md Miss LIDda Jones. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. invites tbe public. Meigs Local 'announces honor roll I Bradbury Elementary : Fifth grade - Austin Carr, John Davidson, Becky Johnson, T.J . l(ing, Patrick ~arlin •. Jessica £vans, Jason Harris, Melissa Hoi11\an, lenni Howerton, Sarah Larkins, Joshua Lynch, Jessica Johnson, Josiah Rawson. Shawn Ti~. S1xth grade - Rachel Ashley , terra Dowler, Chad Hanson, Jenny Hayman, Nancy Marlow, Sandra Young, Collm Roush, Nancy Whaley, Matt WiUiams. . , D.H. - Amanda Buckley, K1m Bush, Brooke Hart, Michelle Hart, Erick Johnson, Jason Johnson, DaiSy Spears, Jeremy Thomas, Brandon Johnson, Georgina $pears, Lester Bush, Lynn Kennedy, Charles Searles, Man Sellers, Zinnia Spears. Nathan Srouge,Lom Ward. . . L.D.. Andrew K1tchen, John Moore. Russell Robinson. . HarrlsonviUe Elementary . FlfSt grae!C . Wesley Call, Derrick F'aciJel'; Janii Hayes •. Crystal Jacks, Jess1ca. Kmg, Chnstopher McDenlei,Jess•ca Preast Second grade- Joehne Allen, Ashely Burbndge, Samuel Canterbury, Jarret.t Fields, Ben Haley, Amber Hanmg, Jenmfer Reeves, tohn Stanley, D~l Walker. Rees Wyan_t . ; ~grade- Adam Bullington, B~nJI Call, Chnstophcr Dodson . Mtchael Lambert, Jonathan Maue, Amanda Parsons, Steve Sigmon, Dustin Smyers, Albert Steams. : f'ourth grade - Jason Miller, )(yle Smiddie, James Stanley. . . Fifth grade · Clmton Hendricks. Jason Preas!., ; Sixth BJ!Ide • Mic~elle Bissell, OeorJe Miller_. Mehssa Reeves, Jennifer Sigmon, Joseph P'Auguslino. . _Middleport Elementar~ : First grade - Zachary G1lkey, ~ole Haggerty, Luck Howerton , Andy Hysen •.B.roo s Johnson , Peter Jones, Wilham Kauff. MISty painter, Abram Sayre, Keith Taylor, Beth Wilf.ong, Matthew :Vonker, Carrie Darst, Tony Mar!inez, Heather Phalin, Stephanie Schwab, Joshua Simpson, Carla . ~mith, Jimmy Smith, Angel Stone, · ~mltyStory,Hannj!hWoolard. Second grade • Andrew Baker, Pelana Eichinger, Erin Hartson, Iashua Lynch, Nickolas McLaughlin, Richard Michael, Sarah )leynolds, Rebecca Smith, Tyler ~ Sfnrltt, Brandon Werry, Trevor Buck, Charles Eakins Heather Fetty. Joshua Glaze, Andy Fiance, Michelle French, Heather Fry, Corrie Hoover, Tyson Lee, Monica Moon, Erin Ralston, Jacob Smith ScouWilliamson, Tara w au. ' Third grade . Jessica Chapman Bryan Cowdery, Chasit)t Fowler Brooke Smith, Ian Story, Rachel Taylor, Amber Vining, Zack Krautter, April Stitt, Whitney Ashley, Michael Hawkins, Derek Johnson, Carrie Lightfoot, Leah Morrow, Debby Searls, Brandi Smith, Chasity Stewart Fourth grade. Seth Baker, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Mindy Halley Scott johnson Jennifer Nease,' ·seth Rawson 'Candace Werry, Ashley Burt~n Brant Dixon, Christopher Im~. Brid· get Johnson, Zachariah Meadows, Nicholas Michael, Michelle Painter, Tommy Roush, Renee Stewan Brandy Tobin Sal;m Center Ele;..enlary First·grade _Rachel Argabri~h~ Ashley Colwell , Shaun Cnsp, Austin Cross, Kevin Grant, Kelly Johnston, Daniel Lambert, Kristen · Napper, lenni Priddy , Amanda Smith Seeond grade . Josh Bass, Ryan Bates , Nicole Black, Rebecca Jacks. Jameson Johnson , Melissa Kirk , Chelsa Montgomery, Josh Napper,Jarrod Ogdin, KrystalPennington . Kristy Puckett, Misty Pucken Jessica Schuler James Thomas.' ' Third grade • Kendra Cleland Carl Rickard. · ' Fourth grade . Orion Barren, Lisa Bias, Scott Colwell, Amber Gardner Tawny Jones Stephanie Kopec, Brandy Laude~milt, Erik Metheney. Laura Payne, Jeremiah . . G. Smith, Jeremy Smith. Fifth grade - Andrea Dunfee , Lori Kinni son , Jessi.c a Priddy, Rebekah Smith, Bridget Vaughan. . Sixth grade- Leigh-Ann Canterbury, Lesnna Davis, Amy McCoy, Amanda Napper Sheila Neace Llirry O.Rdin. ' '· Meigs High School Ninth grade - Sarah Anderson, Phillip Edmonds, Ben Ewing, Keith Friend, Misty Frum, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Kim Janey, Mandy Jones, Adam Krawsczyn, Chuck Legar1 Erika Meadows, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo Moore. Adam Sheets, Brian Smith, Brent Smith, Jason Taylor, David Toundas, Crystal Vaughan, Michelle Ward, Walter Willi~s. Lisa Yeauger. . Tenth grade -Lorn Burnem, Matthew Clark, J~mes. Conde, Dan1elle Crow, Arnie Elhou, L1sa Faclcler, Joan Han, Dawn Hock· man, Bmd'Knotts, Andrea M~Don­ aid, Jason .M•ller, Ann R1ffle, Stephen Sm1th, JeO: Tracy, Sarina Wmner, Jason Witherell , John Young. . . Ele~enth grade - Debb1e Alldre, K.and1 Baclitel, Paul Chadwll, Lm~a Chapman, Wendy C_lark, Da~1d Curfman, Kelly Do1dge, Allison Gannaway, Rob1n Hall, Ran.dall Johnston, L~n Kelly, Kevm Lambert, Adam ~tUe, Lorena Oiler, Stephanie ~ce, Tammy Queen, Shawn Rollins, Angela Se~rles, Jaso~ Stewart, Rusty Tnplett, Katnna .Turner .. Mike Welsh, Thomas W1lson, M1chelle Young. . Twelft!J grade - Barb1e Anderson, Davtd Baker, Scott Barton, Love Ba.tey, _.frank Blake.• Kim Burton, Jill. Ch1ches~r. Dodie Oeland, Mehnda Dalley , Heather D~venport, Jenmfer Deem, Angela D1ll, Jason Dowell, Kyle Fausnaugh, T'itranr Gardner, Tara Ge~lach, Stephanie ~gy, Jon Harrison, Mary Hawk, ha~n Hawley, Velessa Htmnell, Ro~m Imboden, Sheila Latumer, Jenmfer Masters, Allyson McBenge, Bruce McCloud •. Joseph McElroy , Tammy M1ller, John Moore. !acmda .Mullen, Stefan Muller, Miranda Nicho.lson; Becky .Ockerman, Melame Qualls, Mehssa .Rolhns, Connie Sauters 1 Michele Scott, Mary Stem, DaVId Swanson, MarJOnta. Tromm, Bobb~ Vance, Chrisuna Weaver, Valene Wtlson, RUILAND- The Scipio Volunteer Fire Depanment will have a tractor pull Saturday during Rutland Fourth of July festivities . We!gh-in is at 11 a.m. and pulls begm at noon. Classes for children include 800 and for adults, 900, 1,000, and 1,100. There is a 50 percent payback. • FAMILV,J CARE I o·'o • • •••I STREET ·P O-lOY 2241-• ., • LO"-D 1••1 1011 •1 IIIEUL -•• - REEDSVILLE - There will be a tractor pull at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville on Saturday ·at 10 a.m. Refreshments available. Public invited. SuNDAY MASON - The Eastern Athletic Boosters wiD sponsor a golf scram- · ble Sunday at 1 11,m. at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.va. Entry fee is $25. Contact Ron Hill, 9926858, or Bill Hannum, 985-4244, for infonnation. · ._ AC. CEPJING NEW rA ••':riENTS .AVIILAILI ON PIEMISES Dlabttic, Hypertension I Cardiac Ev•l•ation and TrHIMtnl There are income guidelines as well as medical guidelines to quali· fy for assistance. Tbe mother and the baby must need extra food to be healthy and must be willing to report to the WIC offtce for regular apporntrnents for health e•aluation. Foods which can be provided under WIC are fruit juice and infant cereal for infants up to one year of age; and milk or cheese, cereal, peanut butter or dry beans or peas, fruit and vegetable juice and eggs for children one to five years of age. The Ohio WIC program annual income guidelines are $17 002 for a family of two, $21,405 fo~ a family of three, $25,808 for a family of four; $30,211 for a famill of five, $34,614 for a family o six and $43,420 for.a family of eight · Further information on the program may be obtained by calling ·· the Meigs County Heallh Department • .J • H01rs: MoL, 1111. & W111o 1·5; 1'111rs. lo-6; Fri. 1-4 Clll992•6411 for AHOIIt• · If- f • -· - ---· · - - - - - - · · - - - · . . 'f wht•tt• .l&lplkll hll' MONDAY POMEROY • A three church sponsored Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday from 6:30·8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Uni~ Methodist Church )Vith olher host'cHurcheS, St. Paul ~utheran and Trinity. All children are invited. .to participated. The ' ~ i$. ~~m Up With,Jesus," LETART· The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 .p.m. at the office building. HEMLOCK GROVE- Vacation ·Bible School at Hemlock Grove · Christian Church will be held Mon~ :day through Friday from 6:30.8:30 :p.m. ''Team Up }Vith Jesus" is lhe :theme. Classes for ages I)YO through high school. Closing program win be Sunday at 7 p.m. All ;!;)lj!dren invited. · ;, ~J•1P'·-~ · ~,..,.,L1,. YOUR CHOICE! ~ . PAGEVILLE · The Columbia ·Township Trustees will meet Mon:aay at 7:30p.m. at the nre station. • aa.•• acato.r,......,. REEDSVILLE - Tire Olive :Township Trustees will meet.Mon- Enjoy the convenience. aaftty and low maintenance of an all-attt Bllco 8Utmenl Door. Vou'lllikt . ho nt.ll, trim appearance. ease of operlllon. and ihe way h shedo raln. lt'o a great do-h·youmlf proJtct and octually costS tas1han having 1 ntwliiOOdtn door bulk. ;Billy Graham has :Parkinson's Disease Stop In lor a replacement b,..,;,hurt 1 I• . VALLEY LUMBER •. & SUPPLY CO. Middleport, Ohio • BAG OF: • DORITOS NACHO .CHIDE OR COOL RANCH CHIPS • RUFFLES OR LAY'S POTATO . CHARLO'I;TE, N.C! (AP) Billy~ has ~\lei­ :oped 'IISIX!'s disejlse, a nonfa' tal malady that leaves its victims :with worsening tremors, stiffness ;and loss ofmovemen~ a newspaper ·repOrted today. . ; Grahanltold organizerS of last ·week's five-night crusade in :Philadelphia the illness is in its :early stages and that he is being ' trhted fpt it, .The Charlotte (ObServer ssid. . :Evane · ' ~ 555 Pirie Plu ~ tkp4 ~<~1 1 LOTTRIDGE • There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lot- · tridge Community Center Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public invited. __ .................... ,......,_.._ 2·LITER BOftLE OF: • PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI •MOUNTAIN DEW RACINE • The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion wiU be Su'nday at Star Mill Park in Racine with lunch at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends are welcome. sbortdme to install it ••• A longtime to enJoy ..._. it ••• and chtck all tt., loMura of a Bllco BaseiMIII Door. YOUR CHOICE! HARRISONVILLE - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church will hold an open house in observance of the 90th birthday of Norma Lee on Sunday at the Harrisonville Masonic,Temple from 2-5 p.m. All fnends are mv1ted. It is requested that gifts be omitted. A Dr. Thomas spen·ce·r LISAPAPE POINT PLEASANT- The family of Walter and Nellie Van Matre wiU hoi!~ ~ ~union Saturday at the West Vlf!l•rua Farm Museum. Din· ner will be served at noon. All fam· ily and'friends are welcome. Moore returning to Flint three years after chronicling his search for then-GM Chairman Roger Smith. Both films will air Sept. 28 on the public television series "P.O.V." The sequel's title was inspired by the ftrst ftlm's "Rabbit Lady," wno sOld rdbbits as pets or food. "That's our life with General Motors: ftrst we're {lets. then we're mea~" Moore says m the sequel. GM refused to comment. All- American ·Lisa ·Pape has been· named a United States National Collegiate ~e I,;twnb!"!'ker, Hollyw~ A ward wmner m education by the Wives.. and On the ~aterfron~ United States Achievement AcadeCor whJC!I he was nom~nated for an my. Oscar for best supportmg actor. The academy recognized less than 10 percent of all American NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Managers for Garth Brooks refused college students making this award . the chance to have his .Photo on the an honor. cover of People magazine last year Pape, who attends the Universibecause he would have been pic- ty of Rio Grande, was nominated tured with fellow country singer for this award by H. Paul1...loyd and Dr. Larry Spees, professor. She Clint Black. "At that time, there were 35 w1ll appear in the USAA official million (People) readers and it was collegiate yearbook publi shed really difficult to turn down, " nationally. ' She is the daughter of John and Brooks' co-manager, Pam Lewis, says in the new issue of the Journal Patricia Pape. Grandparents are of Country Music. " But we felt we Herscher and Eil ee n .Ro ush, had to make a stand to establish Racine, and Nial and Virginia . Salser, Syracuse. that separate identity for Garth.'· . ~ore than 50 mo~.i~~ including SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Mountaineers wilk,perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country- music singer Tammy Wynette plans to resume performing next week, two months after undergoing bile duct surgery. Wynette, 50, has scheduled a show July 10 in McCook, Neb., her LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokeswoman said Thursday. delivery truck collided with Eva Her hits include "Stand By Gabor's car as she pulled into a Your Man." driveway, police said. No one was . . injured. . . FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Michael Ms. Gabor, 71, was alone in her Moore has made a shon sequel to Mercedes-Benz when it collided his 1~89 hit "R.og~r & Me," which .. with the truck Thursday, said her exarmned the crty s dependence on., publicist, Sylvia Ortega. General Moto~ Corp. · The Hungarian •born actress The 23-mmute documentary, starred in the old CBS TV series called ~ 'Pets or Meat," sh9ws "Green Acres." · Nearly a hundrell slots for assistance through the Women, Infants and Children Supplemental Food Program (WIC) are open to Meigs County Women. · Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department which administers the federally fun~ed program, advises that the plan IS to expand the program from the current 1,000 caseload to abouti,IOQ. The emphasis of the WIC pro· gram IS on providing nutritional counseling along with food BOBBIE WmTE coupons for optimal development of children up to ftve years of age. WIC supplies extra food for eligible pregnant women, new moth· Bobbie White has been named who arc breastfeeding, infants an All-American Scholar by the ers under one year old, and children, United States Achievement Acadeone to five years old. The emphasis my. 1s on providing foods which are The USAA has established the h1gh in protein, vitamins, calcium All-American Scholar Award Pro- and iron . Nutrition education i~ gram in order to offer deserved also a part of qualifying for the recognition to superior students aSSIStance. who excel in the academic disciplines. The All-American Scholars m~st earn a 3.3 or better grade pomtaverage. . Miss White attends Eastern High School and was nominated for the award by Tom Kelly, guid- · ance counselor. She will appear in the AllAmerican $cholar Directory which is published nationally. She is the daughter of Robert and Dove White and the granddaughter of Myrtle Copley, Kenova, W.Va. MALIBU , Calif. (AP) _ Academy Award winner Rod and his wife, P!iula, are day beginning at 7 p.m. at the Steiger expecting a child in Feliruary, a Shade River Forestry Building in spokesman said. • Reedsville. The 66-year-old Steiger was "absolutely delighted" when he . RACINE - Racine Village learned of his wife' s ~regnancy , Counc1l w1.1l meet Monday at 7 · John Strauss, the actor s publicist, p.m. at the council chambers at Star said Wednesday. · Mill Park. It will be the actor' s second SYRACUSE - The Sutton child and Mrs. Steiger's flfSt. Strauss said Mrs. Steiger, 32, Township Trustees will meet Monwill "be a good mother. She's day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse already made the sacrifice to quit Municipal Building. smoking.'' Steiger won an Oscar for best CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Monday at actor for ''In the Heat of the Nig~t." 7 p.m. at the Chester town liall. Over the last four decades, has starred or in Award winner LONG BOTTOM . The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long BotI?Rl. will have preaching and smgmg wah David Dailey and local singers Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. WIC announces openings · :,:Keiiil~ly.iWiliniiiteriii.i'iiRiiiob~b·y.,;,WIIyiiiatiiiL-------------. I' and spent Lavin's money on the women. Niven, who appeared in tile Broadway flop "Nick & Nora," said the divorce could have been settled out of court except that Lavin wanted to embarrass him in public. calendar -People in the news-.- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . ' RUTLAND - Star Junior Grange will hold a bake sale Friday at the Rutland Department Store at 8:30a.m. Proceeds will be used to sponso.r juniors to grange camp. ---Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - A judge granted Linda Lavin a divorce, saying the actress' husband, a~tor Clifford "Kip" Niven, was unsupportive and unfaithfuL Niven, 47, had sought $6 million from Lavin, 54. But the judge ruled Thursday that Niven had contributed nothing financially to the maniage·and oidered Lavin to pay only $675,000. Lavin, best known as the star of the old TV series '·Alice,'' marrieU Niven in 1982 and filed for divorce in 1989. "We feei triumphant," said Lavin, who now stars in the TV comedy "Room for Two." State Supreme Court Justice Phyllis Gangel-Jacob found Niven had at least two adulterous affairs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AYAIUILE AT YOIIl GAWPOUS AIU I Ull STORE ..... .. \' - ' ' \ i �I 'J~gt 8· TIM Dally Sentinel ~rlday, Pomeroy -Middleport, Ohio July 3, 1992 " Friday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apostolic 212 W. Main SL Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Childr<n's H~e Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School · II a.m . Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service5- 7 p.m. ,, Free . Ash~~;~~~~~;!':': Pastor: Saturday Service Sunday School · a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., Wednesday Servicc-7:30 p.m. Keno Church of Christ -- Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst Easl Main St. Pastor: Dr. Lee Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'BryanL Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Middleport First Baptist Comer SUlh & Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:15 11 .m Worship - 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednC!day Services - 7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening ~ 6:30p.m. Wcdn~sday Services • 6:30p.m. ll<ihlehem Baptist Pas Lor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · l0:30 a.m. Wor>hip . 9:30a.m. Thursday Sr:rvices · 7:30p.m. Old lleihc Fr.. Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7;30 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St.Rt.l43justoffRI. 7 Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor>hip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hope Bapdst Chapel 570 Grant St., Middleport Pastor. na'vid Bryan, Sr. Sunday &hool· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 1 p.m. Victory Baptist 525 N. 2nd Sr., Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ' Fallh Baptist Church Railroad St, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor>hip . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Fo..st Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -.II a.m. July 4th, 1776-1992 ' / ''THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY_FINE BUSINESSES" . B k 992·2136 Fa fB aS<Mlgs rmerS aD POMEROY, OHIO Company 667·3161 -J · TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO" I•FDIC VDERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROt OHIO 992·2104 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UWLINGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141~ · CHESTER, OHIO 992-6669 EWING FUNERAL HOME 992·2195 992·2342 SHOP 992-6611 MIDDLEPORt OHIO POMEROt OHIO 992·6687 OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLSt POMEROt OHIO 992·2115 POMEROt OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL ADOLPH'S DAIRY·VALLEY . FRUTH PHARMACY MH121 J SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY K&C JEWELERS l ! j• POMEROt OHIO I HOME NATIONAL BANK. TROPHIES &TEES CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT MIDDlEPORT, OHIO· 992·5432 ' MIDDUPORT, OHIO &THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM Dexter Church of Christ P111or: Oiris Stewart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Re~. Roy McCarty Sunday 1chool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mason Church or Christ MillerSL, Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Harrlsonl'ille Holiness Chapter Pas lOr: Rev. John Neville Sunday SchooiiOa.m. Wor>hip · I Ia.~ .• 7:30p.m. Wednclday SeMee ·7:30p.m. St. Peter's Epl~~<~~p.d ChurCh 541 Secood Ave. · 446·1483 Rector: Rev. Alben H. MacKenzie Holy Communion, Riae. I · 8 a.m. Holy Communion, RileD · 10:00 a.m. Morgan Cenlcr ChriSUan Holiness Latter-Day Saints Full Gospel / Langsville Christian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Rocdsvllle Church ol Christ Paotor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Serviee: 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy, Wednesday, 6:30 P·m· Fall~ Valley Christian Union Chun:h BuiaviUe·Addison Road Pastor. Rev. J~ck Cooper Sunday ~ool · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Thursday · 7 p.m. Chrtstian Unton · Hob- Church of Chrlllln Chrllllon Union . Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesd1y Services -7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. . Church of God Ewlnkton Church or Christ In Chrlsdan Union Ewington Road Pastor. Rev. David Marhoover Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. 8< 6:30p.m. Wednesday · 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. Jame1 Santrfield Rudond Church ol God Pastor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsltlp • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Guyan Tabernacle Cmlenary United Methodist Church St. Rs. 141 ' Pastor: Rev. Harold Ben1a1 Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. St. Rt. 218 SWlday School - 10 a.m. Wor>hip · 7 p.m. Thunday - 7 p.m. Baile1 Church St.Rt.218 Paslor: Re\1. Wayne Harrison, Jr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsltip . 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Darqlllc Holiness Church RL 325 Pastor: Rick Maloyed Sunday School · 9:30a.m: Wonhip · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. ~cdnesday · 7 p.m. Bla Four Church New Lilt VIctory Ccnttr 3773 Gecrge's Cre<:k Road Pastor: Bill Turicovich School · 10 a.m. wi,ship . 7 p.m. Wonhip · 6 p.m. off Rt. 3:1.5 Clnist's Pentecostal House Rt. I, Crown City Pastor: Edno K. Draper Wonhip - I I a.m. &: 1 p.m. Th nda 7 . Presbyterian Thel'lnt Presbyterian Churdo Si S111e Street Pastor: Albert E. Earley Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Se-venth·Da y Adventist Pl Pleasant s...nt~ Dar Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 Lm. 8< 7:30p.m. Wedne1doy . 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 :15 a.m. & 7 p.m. Thursday · 7 p.m. Mt. Calnry Independent Church R1. 2, Gallipolis Feny, W.Va. Pastor: Cllarles Willeu Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wednelday · 7:30p.m. Clark Chap<! Church Oaric Church Road, Poner Little Kyger Congregadonal \ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Chri!lilan Church Little Kyger Rd., O.eshire Pastor: Rev. Richard L. Vinson Sundoy Scflool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. 225 lacksoo Pike, 446-4SS9 Pastor: John E. Jade son Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 8:30· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. 7 ~.m. · AdvenUsl. Church Rs. 2 Pas10r: Dan Shafer , Sal...,.y · 9:15 a.m. k II Lm. lifflHHmqt.mll · Wedncsda . o- City WOI!eJa• Choordo PaSU>r. Rev. GoorJe Holley Sunday School . 9:30 ..... Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. k 6 p.m. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. Christ United M<thodlst Church St. Rt. 7 Pastor: Michael W.'Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. 8< 7:30p.m. Wednesday · 7:30p.m. Dickey Chapel 7 Wesleyan Tho Craee United Methodlot Second tL Cedor Sums Pastor: Joseph L. Hefner SWiday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 8:30 & 10:4S a.m. 8< 6 p.m. Thursday · 7 p.m. Morg1n Center Wesleyan Pastor. William Wisemandlt Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wor>hip • !0:45a.m. k 7:30p.m. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. Vinton Wesleyan Churt h CHESHIRE CHARGE Pastor: Eamen PeOOns Hannan Tnr.ce Road PastDr: Jeuie Je Ucn 992·2210 OHIO POMEROt OHIO Member I .o.J(' Mill Wo1l Cab111el Mak i n~ Syracuse · ( 992 3978 ... , Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsltip · 7:30p.m. Thunday ·7:30p.m. '-"'"" 51rW !Boof.s · 93 Mill S1reet Middleport. Ohio 41780 992·6667 - FISHER FUNERAL ROME Crow's Family Restaurant 992·5141 992·5432 GRAVEL 204 INSURANCE ; SERVICES SALES P. J.' PAULEY, AGENT St. OH. Nalionwide Ins. Co . 992 . 2975 ~~~~~~~~~~~~l. ~ ' of Columbus. o. 10< W. M•in f 228 w. Main Sl., Pomeroy • POIIIIOY FLOWII SHOP Alt. liMn ft2-7649 IWirlllwo-tlllp Sic-' Olllt . ' SWISHER & lOHSE ·~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Ill 1. ~moriol Do . ~~~~!. "DiKnil~- Pomeroy : ~OME FIRE & SAFETY nnd SNI'it'f' .'l(ll'n.v.i · · I~LES Established 1913 6011A5T IUlll ... ......:''~l~l~ll~I~P~o:m~e:ro~v~~:;~~Lr--~--~ .· .' I'OMEIOY, OliO . " ' . & SERVICE 992-7075 992-2121 106 Mulberry Au. h1 Pt(I\UiipiiDn\ I 997 1•ss I Pnmfroy 992-2104 . EWING 271 llarth liddltporl, .!M;'I ft2~54 991· 5130 Pomtroy Condor Pomtroy, Brogan-Warner nt-6669 "Foofurlng Kentucky Fried Ch/clc011" Middleport 214 E. Main BILL QUICKEL CHURCH It BIBLES . RAWUNGs:coAfS 264 South 2nd Ph. "7-1101 ,Pomerov POMEROY, OHI0~992-111117 • f T ._, 992 · 3785. Pomeroy John F . Fultl. Mctr . I ') 212 E. Main Slfeel MEIGS nRE CENTIR, INC. ••• •' 992-6333 OHIO RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY . K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILL :·• ·., .. ·•..,'·.•• ' •I • I l'lrstChordl or tho Nazarene 1I 10 Firsl Ave. Pastor: Michael Bearden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · I0:40 l .m. & 6 p.m. -7 The Church ot Jesuo Christ or Latter-Day Salnls SL RL 1(1(), 446-6247 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Relief Societyil'riesthood · 10 a.m. Sacrament Service. 10:45 a.m. · 3rd Thu". · 7 Macedonia Community Church Macedonia Road. Pastor: Wa)'De Queen '•• Nazarene ·7 Palllor: Rev. Ben 1. WatU ., l'lag Spring Methodist Church St.Rt.l41 P.\!to/ Rev. Paul BoldWin -'fSunday - IOa.m. S.wrday • 7 p.m. Wednesday · 6 p.m. Pine Grover Holln~!£'~ Church Pastor. Jim Pauenon Sync.,. Church or God Apple and Seoond Su. PallOr. Rev. David RusseU Thurmon United Methodist Church Pa1tor: Jim North Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh.ip-- 11 a. m . ~ 7 p.m. Calvary Christian Center 434 Jacksm Pike Pastor: Re\1 . T.W. Lawrence Sunday School - I0 a.m. ,,•• .,, Simpson Chapel Unite<f Methodist Lake Drive, Rio Grande Pastor: Jack. Berry Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip . 10:30 a.m. George's Creek Road Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Edna Chapel Churdo Teens Run Road PallocToddBowen Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 6 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Faith Temple lndcpl!ndent Churt:h McQuire SUbdivision Pastor: Rev.Joe Gwinn Worship - IOa.m. & ?p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. GalllpoiiJ Chrtstlon Church SL Rt. 5S8 & Mi•chell Rd. Pastor: Danny Coburn Sund•y School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:35·a.m . &. 6 p.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednc1d1y Services • 7 p.m. Rt. 775 P~r: Arland King Sunday ~chool · I0:30a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. J ubllee Christian Center Sunday Scilool · 10 a.m. wo.. hip . 7:30p.m. Wedntsday · 7:30p.m. Christian Church ML Moriah Church of God . Tuesdly · 7:30p.m. Hannan Trice ROAd Pastor: O.arles Lambert Pastor: Ev~u C. Delaney . Bethesda United Methodist Kings Chapel Church Kings Rd ., Crown City Pas lor: Rev. John Jefrrey Wonhip · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Independent Lecll Christian Union Church Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. 8< 7:30p.m. Wedn da 730 Walnut Ridge Church Pastor: Rev . Larry Hall Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. . In Christian Union Alice Rd. Pastor: Rev. Denver McCany Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. 8< 7:30p.m. Wednesday · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Charles Donigan Rodney United Metllodlst Rt. 588 Pauor: Arland King Stmday School · I0 a.m. Wors!tip ·II a.m. & Youth 6 p.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. · Wednesday ·7:30p.m. The Fellowship Chapel Keystone Road, JSS-9041 Pastor. Elmer Geiser Sunday School· 9.:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.m. 8< 1 p.m. Wednesday 7 m Fainlew Church of Christ Hemlock Grove Church Church New Vinton Full Gospd Church . 418MainSt=~ Pastor: Russell Meadows Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor>hip · II a.m. 8< 6 p.m. Thunday 7 p.m. Church of Christ In Christian Union 2173 Eastern Ave. Pastor: Rev. Leland Allman Sundoy School· 9:30 un. Worship· 10:30 Lm. 8< 6p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. llelllel United Melllodlst Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor.hip'· 7:30p.m. Paslor. Raben Henman Sunday School · 10 a.m. TheTabernade 40S '2nd Avenue Pastor: Olarles Bluer Sunday School • II a.m. Wednesday - 7:30p.m. Third Avenue Church of Christ 161 Third Ave, Pastor: Paul Drake Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor•hiD · II a.m. 8< 6 p.m. Llbes1J Chrlsllan Church Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nebo Church Pastor: Rev. Gomer Jcnkinsc Episcopal St. John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Gro'lle Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 Lm. 8< 6 p.m.• Wednesday · 7 p.m. Success Rood Church ~~Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hosk.ins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · IQ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SONices · 7 p.m. Crown City United M<lhodlst PasliJr: Rev. Fred Shockley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh.ip - 7 p.m. Sunday · 7 p.m. Lutheran Bradford Church of Christ St. Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump SWJday School · 9:30 1.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Community Chapel Pastor: Dcnsil Roberu: Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7:30p.m. The Eureka Church of God Pastor: Rev. Robcn Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Rebert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. The United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. CJ. Lemley Trtnity meeting at Evergreen Stmdoy School- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Sun. E'vening . 6 p.m. Wednesday Proyer meeting • 7 p.m. Bidwell Sunday School · 10:3Q o.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Elizabeth Chapel St. Rt. 218 Pasror: Alfred Holley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:35 a.m. 8< 7 p.01. Wednesday - 7 p.m. The Church o1 God or Prophe<y OJ . While Rd., 446-7900 Pastor: Larry Walters, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor>hip . 7 p.m. · Wednelday . 7 p.m. Wesleyal] Bible Holiness Church Reorgonlzed Church or Josus Christ In Litter Day SalntJ P<IHI~nd·Racine Rd. Pastor. William Roush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worst§h - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rulland Church ot Christ Pastor:·Eugene E. Underwood 't I IHE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 • Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Pastor: Roben Foster Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a .m., 6:30 p.'m. NORTH GALLIA CHARGE 313 Cmtral Ave, Rio Grande Pastor: John C. Nidtols, Jr. Thu,.day & Sawrday · 7:30p.m. Rodncy·Pike, 446·9471 Pasu)f: Ricky L Llwwill Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. 8< 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. l' 992·2955 ,. Sunday School · 9JO a.m,, Worship· 10:30 a.m. , The Sheller In Jesus' Arms Church Pastor: Re\1. Warren Woodyard ' OHIO 992·2506 Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: T<m~ Runyon Sunday School · 10 a m. Sunday 8< Wednesday · 7 p.m. Kyger United Methodist Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship - 1st & 3rd SWl, 9 a.m. & 2nd & 4L Sun, 6:30p.m. 109 Garfield Ave. 44(>.4404 & 446.0196 Pastor: Paul E. Voss Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:25 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday · 7 p.m. • . OHIO Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) . Pastor: Interim pastor Sunday School ·9:30a.m. • Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: . Sat. Con. 4:45 -5:15 p.m.; Mass · 5:30p.m. Sun. Coo.· 8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun . Mass- ');30 a.m. Daily Mass · 8:30a.m. POMEROt.OHIO MIDDLEPORt OHIO Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ . Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9JO a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·6:30p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollnus Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 5ervice ·7:30p.m. UeU Chapel Cornmunily Church Church oi God The First Churtfl or God The Rodney-Pike Church o(God S101day School . II a.m . Wonhip - JO a.m. Wednesday -7:30p.m. Fair Haven United Meth~lst . Kanauga SWlday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 2nd & 4th Sun, 9 a.m. &. 1st & 3r Sun, 7:30 p.m. Wedne~y · 7 p.m. . 326 E. Main St.. Paneroy Pastor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and worship - II a.m. AddU. Uolted Methodlit Liberty Chapel Crown City Pas tor: Jack Parson s Sunday School - I0 a.m . Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday · 7 p.m Wonhip · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 m Grace Episcopal Church Holiness •• Comer faiJvjew-Centcn.ary Road Pastor: Jack Holley Episcopal Cheshire Stmday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday · 6:45 p.m. John Gee A.M.E. Church 48 Ptne Strut Pastor: ReY. Jeny Bankston Sunday School · I0 ' ·'"· Worship - 1st & 3rd, II a.m. I Centenary United Chrlsllan Church New Life Church or God' Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship-9 :30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist ( Foonh & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Pastor: KeMClh Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will U.ptlsl Salem SL · Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Schooi - IO a.m. Evening - ? p.m. Wednesday, Services - 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhlp . II a.m. "';~~:~~~:~!Se~M~· ce~ 7:30 · 7:30 p.m. : BROGAN•WARNER·INSURANCE VALLEY. AND SUPPLY COMPANY MIDDlEPORT, OHIO tt2·3394 915·330 1 DOWIIIG-CIILDS·MULLEN IISUIDCE INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 PRESCRIPTION SHOP BAUM TRUE VAlUE Middleport Church ol Christ 5th and Main PasLOr: AI Han5oo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 16() Pastor: Pat Henson SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wedne.!iday · 7 p.m. BulaviUe Road Pastor: Roo Hammond Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip . 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. I The Daily ' Bulavllle Christian Church Church or God of Proph«y Pastor: Andrew Miles Assembly of God ' Sunday School and Worship· 9:30a.m. Evening Services - ? p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Church or Christ Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. .' I •} 172 Nor1h Sound '"· Pomeroy Mitldltport, Ohio • ., .]1 , ___~ .• ~ • ~~ J. • ••• •• ; ~ '~ '' -.'''• �Ohio ·. Read the Best Seller • Business Se Ices Read the ~CLE\SSI~IED RDS ' ' ' 992-2156 •• iI Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The 1113 budget for Racine Village will be IIVIil' able for lnopection on tho 6th ol July at tho ragular council mHting in the Council ChMibero at Star Mill Patk at7:oo'p,m. (7) 2, 3, 5 31c NO'IICE TO BIDDERS The Board ol Education ol the Melgo Loco! School Diolrlcl deelrea to receive aeelod blda lor tho tollowlngo: 1. Gaooline, 011, end Anlilreau - lor a live (5) year period 2. FIH!Ineurenco 3. llreo end Tubeo 4. Fire Extlnguloher Repelr 5 . Student Accident lnourance In order to be coneldered, all aaalad blda ahall be received In the Treaouror'o Office, 320 EMI Mlln Sine~ P. 0 . Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio, on or before 12:00 o'clock noon on Tueodly, July 14, 1992. ENVELOPES SHALL BE PLAINLY MARKED "BID". The Board of Education reaervea the right to accept or reject any ,a nd all blclo. Jane Fry, Troaeurer Meigolocal Scllool District 320 Eaat llain SlriMII P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 (6) 19, 26; (7) 3, 31c Public Notice PUBUC NOllCE The Board ol Truat- of . Oronge TOWIIIhlp wUI hold 1 Public Hurlng July 6 at 6::10 p.m. at the horne of the clerk, Polrlcla Calaway tor ' the Budget of Orange Townohlp for 11193. Regular meeting will , alto be conduct.<~ atlhll dmo. Patricio Calnoy, ctelk 4668& Guthrie Rd. Coolville, Ohio 45;•23 (614) ves-386'1) (8) 21, 29, :10; (7) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 Q1c Public Notice NOllCE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS The Meigs County Commlssloneu will receive sealed blda In their office located In the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until noon on July 8, t992. The bids will be opened all P.U. on that date and read aloud for the following Community . Development Block Grant projects: Project t 2 - Middleport Village: Widen and repave N. ; First Ave. Widen lrom 13' to t T from RaoeSt. to Desmond St. (1740'), rHurtaee entire streetaflerwldenlng. Repave S. First Ave. Reiurtace21t8' of S. Flrst-10.5' wide tor 830' then continuing on alt4' wide for 1288'. All with 404 bltumlnous asphalt 2" thick. Estl· mated coal: $23,000. Project I 3 • Salisbury Township: Pave 5684' X t6' Naylors Run Road with 404 bituminous asphalt 2" thick. Esllmalad cost : $30,000. Project I 4 - Rutland Vii· . lage : Reaurtace t040' X tB' ·. Depot Street with 404 bituml· nous asphalt 2'' thick. Estimated cost: $9,000. - · Bidder to provide bid guaranly In the form of either a surety bond In the lull Public Notice LEGAL NOllCE A budget haarlng wil be held July 14th, 19112, tor all interealed citizen• In Cheater Townahlp. Budgat propoaed will be lor the flocal yur of tm. The meetIng will be held at tho Chaoter town hall and will begin ot 7 'o'clock p.m. Ragul• mooting wiU follow. K•onR. Smith Chaotar Twp. Cl•k (7) 3 ltc 2 ;=:;:;:::;:::;;:::::::==; In Loving Memory CORNEUA BUNCH'a Birthday, July 4 f• beyond tho clouda aboVt To you Grandma, wuanct our lova. God gave us tho atnnglh · when you -od awoy, That wo might not forgot 1111 , ..,..,... cloy. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDMA" Deeply mllead by your gr1llldlddt. amount of the contract or a lnLo¥1naCOIINfl.tA BUNCII'a lllllhday, .fuiJ 4 1OW£LL ln-111111y A-r-tllln-. cerlltied chock, clthler'a cheek or letterolcredltln the amount of 10% of lhe bid, and a contract bond/perform- Truck• TI'IICtor ·TIIIIere Stone Co. Call 614-992-6637 St. Rt.7 0H. IERWOODS HOME REPAIR R&C EXCAVAJING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded In the lull amount of the contract. Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Cavls-Bacon w11gas, along with equal opportunity provisions will apply and moot be used In computotion of bids. Bidder to provide his/her own bid form. Fronl of envelope containing bid Ia reod as lollowo: "Bid tor CDBG Projeetl2" or "Bid for CDBG Project 13" or "Bid tor CDBG • ProjecU4", • · The Board of Meigs · County Comml .. loners may accept lhe lowest bid or seloct the beat bid tor the in· tended purpote and reserves the right to accept or reject . any or all bids and/or any part thereof. Mary HobslettOJ, Clerk Melgo County Commissioners Of c:t1ambtro, •• tho codtro lm--oloyo; And IDr an tvarlullng 1001 Tho gabloo of the ally. Otvlolloro - tho fllrtll For occupoUon- thisTho -clng my Toga_P_. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOll" liMply- by your glrll. -- SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK alii LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE ILLMIIIS . lrltlg It II Or We Plc'!_!!e· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 PH. 614·992-5591 IAO~l'"'o (Ftritlt1y ~~ s.l WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS %eaiows 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·0070 Call for Appointment 'SHRU TRIM and REMOVAL EXCAVATING BULLDO~ 1_B}CKHOE ond 11RAC!U101: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPllC SYSTEMS, KENNY'S AUTO CENTER USED RAILROAD BISSELL & BURKE I AI!KIY & Chris, I love you. They took away home; they took •••••u my money; ean'l take away for you. Love, Grandpa Blsaall Attllorbetl Dlalen for: 2-7-92-lfn I lncludlclPools lnWhlrtpoot1, Slunu, Llghttd Tlflnla Courla, Puttlna Graana. Ooll WANTED: Full time office wotter to work in v.. a utility office In Meigs County. All phil•• of secretarial skills will be raqull'ld; some form nego- 4 CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS tiable, Mrbeneflts package Is oflel'ld. You must have office experlenca, Computer found. Please reply to The Dally Sentinel, BISSELL ·a·UILDERS, INC. New Homts • Vinyl Sidia1 · New Garages * Replcicemeat Wiadow~ Roo11 Additioas * Roofing Real Estate General 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 · ' (No Sunday Calls) ' ..DOLEPORT - This 2 story homo is loaded with characlar 1rom ila beautiful opan stairway to the wide oak baeoboerda, cmwn molding, arch doorwayo, comice boardo, firepllco, and handmade kilchan eabinats. It aloo hao 3 bedrooms, t Y, balhs, and lull baaernonl $48,000 SALEM STA£ET - Rutland - A 2 story home with 4-5 bedrDOml, nice front sillilg porch , carport, cuto lilllo play houM alliin~ in a fenced back yan:t Home has a brand new roof .and guttara, central BJr, and some new caqat· ing, and ttollgl,billld"!l. $29,1100 ..DOL£fi9RT- widnut Stroot - Enjoy tha roomina'!IA lorga 4-5 bedroom home with 2 balhs, b.........t, and one e«r garago. Tltia home comes with 2 lola, fenced beck yard, 4 pormea, and moolly hardwood tloonl. . $47,i00 ' • ..DDLEPORT- Slap Right In - and taka ovar a ""'' asl8bliahad bulineea, the WESTERN AU'ro. Comet with 1111 tiOCk. alora tbduraa, ehd a 2 atory commaralll buildIng. H• polllltlallor <4IJ)Imtenla upstoi11. Grurpolln~ lor 101C01•· ONLYS125,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.................................. 9921s692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................992·3058 DARLINESTEWART........................................... 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALT~!!~..LCheohlre ............................ 367-0421 JERRY 8PRADLIMI .... ,...... ,...................(304) 882-3498 R~MO~ELING "Satltflltl•• Ouara•t••" Tromm Builders 614·742·2321 NEW USnNG- Spring Avo.- A greal home to start out in or use as rental tor added monthly income Features 2 bed· rooms, N G.F.A full basement Wllh utiliiY & garage, apph· ances . and aruc on paved street. $19,900 20 Yrs. bp. 6-18-tfn A REAL Cute Home located on Pleaaint Ridge- 1 112 story , woth 3 bedrooms, on lwO lois of 50 x t 00 each. lncluaes a pat1o ASKING $t8,900 • OIL, WY. & H.IJ.D. ..,priVtiiM JUST OFF FOREST RUN RD.- On Block Plant Rd. Aquile. older t floor ~ome home with VInyl siding, .2 bedrooms, large frbnt porch, carport. Pretty serung $24,900 Make an ' ' faclw.. ...... Pt.... aHer REEDSVILLE· One story Ranch siyle loealad al Riggs Crest Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, allached garage, eleclric F.A heat. Very nice home Owner anXIouse to hal/e th1s sold ASKING $39,900 GIVE US AN OFFER I Quabty HI EfflciHcy Air Colllitl•rs, Heat Fui'HCts & Now Water Heaters. YOUR 11 HOMETOWN REAL ESTA.IE COMPANY! • READY TO HELP YOU WITH ALL"YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 0 . TRACY BRINAGER............. ...............................HII-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ................, ............................. Htl-2660 OFFICE.. .............................. -.............................992-2259 Gtrtgt Silo. July 2, 3, &4 ~ 2m llopto Ava. Kor-no hllter, btdlpnads, drapee & Iota of mite. · • Th~n. & Fri. 8 ml11 N. 1&. 2. AnUo• boda, modiclna bol(ln, old tf~.IOI• mPomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity to Lost & Found 1391 Safford School Rd. Cal I 11 . Help Wanted 4875. 21 Business Opportunity INOT!CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· nut With people you know1 and NOT to tend money tt,'ougn lht mall until you have Investigated the offering. xcelltnl Pay, lenafttt, anaportatlon, 407~292-41tl7, p im S$ Dial For Dollars $$ Receiving ~ · Ext. 571. h.m.~lOp.m. Toll arirt 1ad1 dopemng bttor khu- Payments Of Real Estate? We 1.-:'Rtfundld. PI •nc oztr I c oe Pay Mort For ContractsfTrust operalor, could work Into full Duds, Call Nawll Skip Fott Et , •'AVON 1 All Aroaa 1 Shi~IJ lima amployment Ialor. Sind Att.SIIN3~l6n. AJ : Speafl, 304-675-1428. resume to P.O. Box 141, Racine, '•·;;':;::::;:-::-;:--:::-::-.....,.,....,.- Ohio 45771. Ainoric1'0 Flno!J' Log Homo ' Bobyataor For Shift Work, M1nu1acturor Nuda Ouotlty Refertnce Aequlrad. 614-446· Pharmacist, Wtsl VIrgin.. or Wholnale,.., Earn Excellent 1545. Ohio Hconaa. Location: M11on, Prolita. Full Or Pon-Tima. ,.-c='lu=n,-.--,-:, .. h-o-rdwo :--rt..,..,-...._--1,-d~-~~. I ~ayH::':ry:)t50 ,000 P~,:"Jfi: Llfallmo Worrantr. Call Mr. '"'11 ...., dones For Fret DHitr Info. 1· ..... ..rve at th1 lranchwoOd .. net proftt of bualne•. Reapon· 800-321-5647 Old Timer Log ' taurant Friday and Saturday albilhilt: perform 111 dutilt, Homn, MI. Juliet, TN 1 . eveN~t. Pre,. aorntont with cultomarlty performed by one ,: nplriinct, or will train. Alto In auch position. Frlng1 Home lnspectort Making naad • lody lor waahlng dlahoa, bontfha: hosJihll lnsuronc~ 1 fiii!I1000 In Your Aroo. Stan -yould bl handing antlq_ut two paid vacation, p111a Mamng Moncty Nowl Own Your ·'"alahea and flna ~nina. Ex- holldoyo, dlyo peld tor oontlnu- Own ~omo lnopocllon Bua~ Dtrionca otao pnotorrod. Call lnt aducotfon. ContiCI: Kim n - Low Coot Training And • Slrah Fisher, 114-8112-2789 or W-orolond, 304-773-11585 or Suppll11. Approximately $2,500. : ; toovt meoaogo. 304·773-5333. Slart.Up. to81J0o775.UNET. 0 ' Co-nt·Tranapor1: Pharmaclol· WVA Of Ohio Malia . $1,500 Wooklyl 1 , ·-school• 's Mol. OTA llctnat. Lacatlon-Maaon, WV. HHou••uhing" lnatruct~nal ·. "'lln. Ago 23 40-60 bou11 Mon•.fri. $40,000 VIdeo And Buolnasa Piln Avaii"-'"TNm P1y 27-21 Canlt ptuo 25% net prolh of buolnoao. able. Froa lnlormlllion. Powor'Singlo Poy tll-22 Conta P.rtonn all d~leo cuatomo~ wollt, 1011 ~~ow Ovarlooll, • '"Hign lllloogo Bonualllln pwtonnad by ana In ouch Sloffont, VA 2 , 703·120-3581. '"'lolai!Jiyovor lion• .Frlngo btntflla: boapl11l ·· ·'Loading /Unloading IDaodhud lnouronca, 2 woako peld vsca- Vsndlng Routa: Local. Wa Hovo 'PIId Ina. tlon, peld holldaya, daya paid Tho N-stllochlnaa, Making A for continuing education. Con- Nlca Staad' Cn11 Income. t· " to&oo.441-4314. ,; Crulat Ship Jobo, Hiring- ~:'or~~~'r· ~ I :;BQ0.41:.:,=.:;53-836:...:.::::.·--------., $2000/mo. Summor/Ysar rounil. Wolff Tinning Bodo, Now Com, Bortondara/Calno Workorw/Gih Part-Tima AN'a And LPN't: If in- morieot-Homt Unlta From ._shop, Sltaa/Tour guldttlllle. 1-tod In A Poallion To Utlllzt $'1119.00. !Jimpa, Lotlona, Ac-·~> Froo troval. Both Cllnlcll ooritL Monthly Poymantl Low • Haw•II!Cari-lllhamoa/Euro Skllla, Pl10so Aa $'18.00 CaU Today Now Froa No oxp. naeoo=ery. t-208·7311- Hilla Nuralng Color Ctlllog. t-800-228'6212. 7'000 ert. 18NN3, retundabll Quality NurSing Real Estate , · :.cfM:'-:,-::-":-':'""':-:-"'7.--::--..,.- Localad AI: 31t _w•c-"" ·~ ~ Road, Bidwell, Ohio, • Olo1111ic Tachniclln: Challenging 4441·1'150. ,.,.And Rewarding, Polh~ Ai ,''P1rt-Tima CliniCal Olo1 Tach- Atlacala And Makt Eicallant 'Jnlciln In !,Ong Torn ea.._ Dutloci P1yl Conlltruction Worktra .~ lneluda: Doviloplf111.HOIII1Ional For All Phe111. Bonua, Aasa11manta And Caro Plona. Pold Uvlng And Travel Eipan··~· .Soma T,.vot· lily Ill ReqUired. - · Dlroetorylfoo $'1511 Guoron--potontlol For Full-limo. Apply In toad. Call Howl 407-1411-2140 Paroon Or Stnd llolumi "To: Ex1. 1100,11-8 EST. 9c•nic Hille Nural~or, 31t Ala Granda Pollca Dtcortmant -;;l;'ik Alcf9o Road, I, OH II Accaptlng ApptlcotfoM For 14· o< Port-Tima lltlp. IIUII Htva: t. : ·DrlvaroOoToWorklmmodltltly Ohio PalCO Olllctrt Trolnlng. '•"!lloadrun'* Dlotribullon Sor· Appllcatlont Uoy Ill Pickod. Up •01'vtcM, -lne. TN-t-«111.444-8147. From 11-3 Mond1y Thru Fffiloy1 ~-1-ZIII-GI7 11.6Q0.671- At Tho Ala G,.nde llunld.,.. 1• ·;"'54il Compttltlvt Pay Now Con. Building. · ~ vantlontts llocloti /Dpntal "'"l'facation Etc .. "'-n 0n Bonua Sea Tho Country And Gal Poldo "''EOE ""' For hi Patriot 011oro QualitY w · Truck Drive• Trolntnt In OnlY 8 <" .DrtVIII W1ntad. SouthWIII Weol\l ~ Call 1.«JJ 318-1150. ·llolor Frolahl, Inc, Stortlng Flnanclll Asalttlnco For ~: 'lllrn Pay 2f 112 canto Par IIIIo. Quallflad Apptlcitnta. · ~;e~Uh lnauranoa. Load· ~- ogAJnlotdlng , Poy. The Uhlmoto llloilay Making 111:•,;,._,._,c~ rl!l1qp P1y. s 1to1Nto chino. Tho UltimaIt Fundrololng CoOatol NC, 5 MIIH to OCoan, • ·wommuniellllona. Eietlltnl Toot Ia Crtll'lng Hundoodt 01 Zbr Condoa, $'125,000 With •• liantth & llonua Pack&ga. H"fou Now OpporlunKioa With ln- Elovolor BNutlful Galling llombtrahlp Ht t y. OTA E1 rio credibly High 1ncoma Community. _. ve . ur ~ .,.., Nationwlda. Wt Ara Swamped. Countly Club Low P1ymtn1L ,. Clttn IIVA I • AOI 23. Call Wo UrganiiJ Nttd lntalllgont, U• Vouraolf Or Rent Brlckilnd" Jodoylt~-:1014. OtdlcatiNI Pocplt With A Naad lng 1-800-438-3008. • ii Dr1vtrt Wlntad. U.S. Xorou, To lllka A Lot Of llgnoy. 1no. Sttrllng Taam Por 2i 112 Fodorlt Muaic 1.«JJ-368o8815 24 For Sal., l.laat, $4000 home, 11 Flahar St., ,Pomeroy. Land ln~-Cant Par lint. All Convanl(ollll Hour Info. • ., flttt, Stltllllt Cominunlealli1tllt. Truck Drivors, S2 000 51•..00 ltallmenl contract, 114·992-7511. , . ihclctiiUh ' lnouronco. lonua For Sa/0, auOIIIIad FOREClOSED & AEPO Homoa. IJI_riB...Iulown Pay, Aatlg- nait Tractors. HYou Htvo t Yur Drivoro WHh I Montho OTA Ex· Botow lllrkol VII•. Fontaotic OTA e.~. C!Mn IIVA l oorlonca. Tunlon-Froo Trolnlng Slvlngt. Your ArN. I.SOS.11112· 11- • - 23 Call V. 1n1 ~vollablo For lnoxporloneod 8000 ~. K-9805 For Cunont m -.- · ngu Drivtro. Coil Today! COm Trona Llot. -20114. Sorvlco Tod1yl 1· Inc. 1.-l!INIIIO, Dopt. A-3116. AI. t60 North, 3 BA, IIIIo now "'-~ad fl1!bad Ex W.Hqu ........ be IIptrienaed, -~ $38,000. Call '"' tp&14-318-9115 or 318~~"~",..;lei Waok~ oppty In pmon 1111on Family llolnt al't t. "'· mpty Millo, Utanloinh Alii, llllon, WV. ·"'lnouranco, Bonu!, Alder Wanllld: man or coupll to ltty Trio Story WhHt Fr•ma, 3 Sf, All Proaram. Ad'lllrtced Lllltributlon lull lima IVtry olhtr with Applilnoaa, Mulberry Strati, • srofam, t.-.364-t047, 24 II yaar old man, 114-11411-2306 Chithlro, &14-367-7237. ,Jl,Hirull, 1 Doya Woak. ' . or 8t44815-39511oftor Zpm. Drlvtro: Do You WANTED: Pon-Tlmt Poaltiona 32 Mobile Homes • , Jioy? Do You W.nt Available At A Communhy for Sale ~ "'11in Call J.B. Hunt Grou=r"='" For With HUNT EOE!Sulllact Otvo ntat Dl•bllllloa In 12165 On 1.625 AcrH, Addlaon . Soraan. Bldwol . Houro: 22 Hro IWII: Plkt, Nowty Ramodalad, To111 Or t0:301.m.- EIKtric, $18,500, Hegotlonable, " Drivtro: KLL!'It .)nc. Cincinnati h.rn-6p.m.,(Aotttn) S.li la.m.· 614-448-30i8 Afllr &p.m. _ Terminal Ia _,ng Eq~pmont 8:30p.m., lp.m. Or Mtp.m. (Rotatoa) Sun; .~'... Lana Htul Drivwo With Wolflty Stofl-lng; Or 14x70 llobllo Homo, lA Now Tractor Trolltr Ex- 2-Hour Aa Otherwtoa Schedulad. Ml~h H•t Pump, ~·za':''· Port-800.1125-5556, School Qogroa, Vllld Orlvtr a ches& Eel.& L'-sa And Good Driving 111... 14x70, 3 BA, 2 bath. P!ieod ;i ~pelilncelllachnlcl•n nHdtd, Record, Good Communlcotion lo 1111. 304-8711-6335, Organization Sklllt, ...,. HI'KI rwurne to: Box 7113, And "Pornoroy, Ohio or call 814-1192· PunetiiOI And Ablt To Work Aa 1H4 Ntw Moon, 12xl5', 2 bidPal1 Of A TMm Aoqulrad; Ex· room, llvlna room, •nina room, :.~111 tor lppolnhnlnt. Dtrionca' Worlclng With Paraona khch•n. tialh, undlrplnnlng, 1 " l=..i~Timo Babysittor Naadad, With lltntal A~ardltlon And $2600, mutt ull, I*'M2·237t. -~R•• en AequlriCI. 1514-448- Oovolopmontot DlsabiiHIII •<'111124. ' Prtlorrad Solory: $4.50 Mr, To t981 Allontic lnctw• Wul)!r • Slorl. Send fteouma To Caclll1 Dryor; Stocke, HOI Now FurJOSS AVAILABLE Baklr, P.O. Box 104, Jackson, ntct, 14x70 3br, 114-371-2518. ,, 1Sollrln rongo bttwoan $50- OH 45640; Doadtlna For Ap...~ - WMkly)_"Full or Part·Timt. pllcanlo: Hlt2. Equol Opporo 1985 Windsor Mobile Home, ,A,.I)ua to tho high coat of fldory t4x71 Complololr Fumlahed, lunlty Etnptoyor. Llkl Now, Wllh 40Ft. Patio. " .apace, lnturanct, wonc.•a oompenutlon, and · otM cc:m- Wontad: Parton To Aldl &Troln Located: Johnaon1 Mobil• ]1tr1Y oxpan-, many eorn- OUtrttr Honoa, Port-Tiapo & Homo Pork. 304-1113-43S6. · :i,_NII can uve thoull,. of sn..,. On Wotltonclo, Mull Htvo tll89 Sllunz mobtlo homo, 2 • .. In produdlon limo with Ellptilanco. 114-2~ btdroomt, 2 bathe, 1tklng a - l n g - timplt $13,500. Hrloua callers or,ly, ~ • ~ lor thorn. 12 Situation 304-875-1883 a11tr 4:00PM. • ,, . . . or not :,. ~ bacausa wanted B1nk Atclalmed Moblll Homu, : ~nc~ ..,- ... Small Down Poymont V.rloua Bo11Joll1tng In my homo. eor• A'I:Jou oomplott 81111, Gre1t StJec:llon, FNI Set· . l1 tor pe,._, mora tltlecl; ....~. 114-1414t10. Up, a Doflvary, Fln1nclng Avtlt· ·,..U do, llio mort youworktom, Allf!OIIIIbil R_.tt -.ct: ablo. 1-814-m-1220. ,.,.!Uti lO-Ili mlnuteo a Cloy lng 81: can Mm eome Rent $150/IID, PIUI 112 Utflttlll, Avall1blo July 1111. Mx70 3br Homo, On 3 Acrae, ~ .~ ~~'=a ~30p~30p.m. lllobllo MOll F - Town On 218. Wlft Contldor !Jind Conlroet. For • nrlotJ of dln.rant work lllot . Appotntmant: 814-3811--. "liloha both , man ond · 14 Business 1011 olall,you_..when ,ou 35 Lots & Acreage .~:lo'!l~Oilt c:"':! ~,..r:t~~ Ttalnlng ~ifn:plt ~ hangorw.) For more All rain NowiiiSouthaalllom Nice mobile hom...:.:.f31c. av•ll.. lnfor1nl1ion Inti 1 FMEE lladng BualnMI CoUoga, Spring Vtllty. able, Cl!ll Max, 1 ~_ o1- 10 oornpanloa fi!O..,uy Pt-. Call Todoir, et4-441-436711 ,I hlrlng1 _~1 to: Krager .Ptilltlllh- Aoglaitrllllon ,no.oe-121111• Rentals .~ fila, ""' L.cltuep .11., CHIIH, .,t"nton, IIA. omo. K..gor 18 Wantad to DO ro<lulro U.IO "WI"'II"'·11:-:-bvall...,...,.ln~ll:':'r"":':'llol_m_IO...,Fan-:-­ ~' fw and hind~-= Old In A-no• 41 Houses for Rent , ,..:::"..::'.!:.tung. AvalfotM. Aroa. ·Call 3 roomt • balh, 204 112, 24th dlya:•;. ' 114-2411-IIJ'I. ' StriOI, Pt. Pfc!iMnt, W.Va., 304Oaarg~~ Polt1ble SawmiU. don't 1711o100. ' hsul ,_, loa• to thO mflt jut1 Houaa ,or llontln COUntry. ~~ call304-f75-tt57. 258-8104 . lllaa P.uto'o Day C... Cantor. ' IIIIi, aftonlablo, ehlldcaro. '11-f 42 Mobile Homes I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Apa m.to. - . . , oftor achool. Drop-Ina . lor Rent WIIDDIM••14 .... 1224. Ntw Intoni Toddler C1ro, 81~B.a2Z7. t2 • sa, 2 bad!OOfll, CA ,,., heat, cltan 1nd quiet, In Rolllblo boy wonla to mow country. Larg~IOI, $250/mo. Rot. ' - do yord -11. uso your end dap. roqulrod, 114-843-5281. mower or mint. 304~15-3162. 211!:" out S.A.1184, July WUUIII ltove, coal ltan, tabla, booko, misc. cradtl, 3&4. blbr l!nlck-tmooke, 3 hmlly yord aalo, Julr :ltd, • 3pm, Fivo Polntt, Co. Act.' 21, -119no. • 377'01 Now Uma Road, 1121111. _, of Htrrltonvitto, July 31 4, tnd5. U:Z M !Jiwlo Stroll, lflddllpoo1, July 1-10. 810 South Sacond, lllddloport, July 1-8. Bidding, curtolna, d - , apraade, lumHurt. fllln ' orlltlna. All Yon! Slt11 Mutt Ill Paklln Advonca. Daodll~: 1:OOprrl'lhe day btforo tho 1d lo to run, Sunday adHion- 1:00pm Friday, llondlll' adHion 10:001Jn, lllturdoy. '· Olio, JulY 2 & 3, e-15pfn., College Avenue, ltull1nd. <llroto salo, Julr 2-11, Now Uml -.r, Rutland. DorM tlu rofrlgorotor 30 Gillon oquartum, ox-• blko, f blcretaa, mite. Found: Eyo Gtt- On lOO Bloctl, Follllh Avanuo, lnq'*• At: G1Hipollt DollY Tribuna, 125 Thin! A-uo, Gailipolla, Ohio. Loti: Blaclc. brown, g_roy mixed Autotrlan Shoop type dot 11/otub tal, u - J - CtHk Vldnhy, 614-1112'2805, 114-44&-:16'13. Loti: Fomslo orange I WMt Brin1ny Spenlol. 11011 black I homo. whllo Spenlol. P - Call 304Gigantic oldow1tk 1111, Supar 175.a411 or 304-8711-1320. 10, Pomttoy, OhJo. July 2, ~. 4. SlvauptoSO'IIo. . Juty 2-3, hm-5prn, Grog Btlloy ,.lldlnCe, Fa.twooda ••ka =r:rnant Road, Walch lor signa. Flrot In thyaaro, quality alrt't ctollilng, m'-. c~hktg. otlw llern1. • ' .tuty 3nl ind 4111, CNw Road, Pomeroy. c101;;. ctolhao, clo1helll14-812. 7 Yard Sale July 4, I, I. ti!-8Pm. Clolhlfll, 2 mog (Fordl, old gllot a botflM, morL U.S. 33, Burf!n1 GalllpoiiS ghlm. · !Jirgo yant .... acroaa 11om • & VIcinity Soulhem Hlflh Scbool, Wads Family: 81.141 In a.11-? July ~=Y·Thuraday, fflday, ~nd 2-4th. AntJct-, All liD ::;:.;.=7":::.,-:--:-- - -.Ctolhos, Fumfturo, Hsndmada - y . July I; Juno Stnltt, StUll, Cortmlca, Mlac. Rllllic Hilla, llyrocu•, ll:to. B:oo. CUttolna, ~. July 1117111. 1:143 Ctort Chootl . - . , kitchen oink, torgo tint) Aold, Ntw Oullt Afghln, Bookl, blinder, dllhel, houuhdla Cactus, Oloheo, End Ttbloo, h-. Dtpnulon g - .net lllte. · - · ooiiiCIIblaa, aliop -L~tolhi!lg, Moving Silo: Thurs, FriAnd Sat. oom-. l'llrlt1Nio ' July 2nd, 3n:l ' 4th. Off tt~m~, much mora. ~t Buf..tllo Ptkt '· On - r Porch solo bloc- bohihct 9c- Road, 2 112 lllloo F - IJiuNI Cliii'Church, .tuly 2 U : -~For S~--. Ant~ Aooor SpllncOr, 81133. Juty 4, quo ""Ina ,Cablntl, 8mal 811no Tobtto. 11111no forga atza lldy'• ololhlng, ...,., c.nn.., l.dt CH lttrM Ti new, bedding, eurtllnt, M1inJ Numtn1110 To Milnllon, lome- 1111sc. H-. ' thing For'lvaryonol SIIW.r ~Jlity W . tlociMi II Gavin 811'111, Man- AduM I ahlldron clothing, tqta dly, ..a.L ii'- !Jiclae, Clolhlng, oltoya, mlac. • ~ Wood ""R H- Hollooholc), v~ e. Window, AC. Doni IIIII Thla •••• -io- J~J 1-3, 11;111 loft lur· Onsf noffofl Bolhln Ad., Aaclna. . ,.,IINnCt- Remelts Mobile HENRY E.CLEiLAND...........................................I92-6111 l ( Refereace Avtiltltlt SR 7 OUT OF CHESTER- t979 BSrrington Mobile Home t 4 x 70 w11h 3 bedrooms, 1 t 12 batlt, deck, appliances, central aor, 12 x t6 storage building on approx t+ acre. AS KING $18,000 ,_,, a_. NEW CONSTRUCTION & REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS MARKED "SOLD"! t 9B7 Forest Park 14 x 70 mobole home 3 bedrooms, central aor, 1 tO acre of land, large garage, 2 carports , porch On 1JR 124 close to Rudand. REDUCED TO $25,000 Atloetlonato, lntlllliglnt. Call 114-44t-tet8 Aftorlp.m. 2 malo Slbtrlon Huakoy I ~glo miKad - · I wkt old, IO·good hom11, 304-4M-t904. 6 IREE ESTIMATES 992·2259 608 fAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO !41 Garago Solo, llt1cfowllrook & :m4 Birch vo. 2 ofd clocka, Bear low, kn Yftl, gall dubo, copt>Or klttlo, IOcc cyclo, mlac. Salurdly untU Giveaway Boby duckt, 304-8115-3412. Frw Kit-, 114-4-7. Frw kltttna~her Slomast, caiii1WI211111 ld11an to • good home, 304.e?WII03. llolhtr Whl1o Cat, 2 WhHo Kit· tans, Calico Khton. 114-4411-1137. Ji'llEE ES'I'JM-''DS OFFICE 992· 2886 t:.,w;~. ~w1';:.\..:, ooma antlq-. tiona Jlr!o, 1-, country I goapot- JOO aactl.lllny-tonumarous to-n. Wotch lor li9na: • 2 Eight Month Old Ph Bull the right parson Is box 729D. Big, Hugo 4 lomlly garoga salo. ~.2! 3, 4, 5. Otttorontthlngo •ch QIIJ. 3 mitaa OUI of - on Ill 35. 3 milo Crook Rd. 10:IJOol:«<. Watch lor algno. Clothe~- Ill tine, boob, ~: 1111. /lo1:1r Ta Good Home, 1111 PuDt. Ono IIIIo, One Famalo, St. Rt. 588 Weal • Gelllpolla, OH Phone 446-9595 or 1 365-1229 skills will be requll'ld also. Lifetime employ· Real Estale General 205 North Second Ave. . Mlddl,eport, OH POMEROY - Union AvL- Large roomo and a boaulitul atairway como with this homo. It aloo has 3-4 bedrooms, FANG lumoco, and t l> balhs Slt,iOO Avai11"bb1. FrM BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. COMMERCIAl. an• RESIDENTIAL t' Packlgt~: Brochu..: 1'100 448a53. Sla!Ohlng lor: Atnaa Aoso? Born opprox. tll50, ltlhtr: Chll· SL Rl 588 Wnt tao Vomon A-, Parry. eo., Ohio. Contact: lltc:kr Llaton, 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 Gall Ipo II S, 0 H. 3544 Countryvlow Driva, Canol L----------~---------'1 Wlnct.atar, Ohio. 43110. 814833-1211. I - - - - - - - - - . . : - - - - - - - - -.. 1Tlma II Campground Shirolltmborohlpa, UnHa And Oio1 - s.taa, Chaaell Wortdwld• Sotocllona. Cal acollon Not• wortc U.S. And Canida 1-11011736-8250 or 301-166-2203. FrH Rontot lnlcrmlllion • 30WIS. Realdentlal· Commercial 51841. Direct Potle•Firw Conneet Whl1ow111r Information: 1 '182-RAFT. Trips For All GA1Upa. 24 ra Experience Flolta, Whltow-. Fishing, Sllte Llcenaed Whlto W.tor lnlormatlonJ P.O. 243, Gtoan Joan, WV 2584o. Eatlrnatoa- Conau.,.tlon Help Wanted If _/Oul_ & Vlctnlty Rentale, O.:..nfront Condos, HousakHplng Unlden • Panasonlc Sales·Service-Esti111ates 985·4473 667·6.179 Pt. Pleasanl Myr1S. B•ach A110rt Vac~tlan Toshiba • Drake • FREE ESTIMATES 6-30-1 mo. z. SATELLITE T.V. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garar.s eComp ete · Re11odeling StCIP & Compare II ;,~;y they took ME II from YOU. But DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446·9971 (KELLY) 992·2269 992·3838 3-13-92-Un $19.95 A BILL SLACK FREE ESTIMATES p.m. G1- Sale: Friday And Soturday, Aodnay In Rt. 35. . Garogo Salt: FrldaJ, July 3nt And U . July 4th, 11-5. !Jirgo Sin Clothes, Crafts, RaiHd Root Van L.clo Of DIHINnt Homo, Tum !Jift OW 35 AI Jordlns Batt.. Gas, Second HoYM Onl.tl. July 3rd & 4th: 50t Aouoh !Jino, Cheahlre, Ohio. Baby hlfnt, Cunotna, lilac., Bad-do. Syalomo Olftca). Coma Colollnlo The 30th An- July 3rd In MerCerville On nlverury Of The Moun111n S1M• At.2tl, lllnl Troll Hondo 70 •. Art a · Croft Folr July 1-8 At Tvpawritor, Gymnolllllt1 Slorm Buutllul Cacl1r llkll_. Alllilv, Yltndowa And Oaor, Ana llorol WV. For Information """ ·»j; 114-251-1657. 372-70110. Yard Silo: 6211 Fourth, Go~ Dlvorct $68' And lllnkruptey Ppolla, Thull & Fri, July 2nd I St40' Covora Chlldrsn, P"'peny, 3rd. One Slgn1turw Dtvorce, Military, 3, 4. Thurs llltolng Spouse, Etc.: Polio sail: J~y 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Unconttllad And Eicludoa Fri, sot. a:oo 101 8:00. n57 2iid all alaa, Gov't Fota. Call Toll Frot, Ave, clathea, (llun,-lp.m.), t-800.54'1-11900 houlthotd hem•, kn~ll knaok•, tampa, }lwtery, •tchls, T.v... .-----------------~--------------~18wg~~vorca. electrontca, computer, ==~FnM~7 Ad;.:~~~~T~al~k~LI~~-.--- ......... llwnboV. tlrot, toya and much 1·l'M.ae2-7037 mora. Uve, One On OM. •FIREWOOD llRAILER SITES, LAHDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING Announcemellls AUTO RENTAL, INC. •LIGHT HAULING HOME SITES and c 1-~-:-~· •• Pomeroy, 0Wo 6-28-'92-1 4/2/9211tn G • 992-6215 Bashmt RL)acite 614-992-2242 3 V. C. YOUNG Ill . says my lungs look like the inside , of a vacuum cleaner bag." " -rit'-tJ::. :..!.C e aon oftor apm. or 1 badroom apl, good tocaUon, 101 Sixth ' Miln St. Nowty remodeled with new appllanctt. UtiiHtaa not lnetudad, dopoal raqulrN, 304-675-7131 or 6755938. 1bdnn. apt. lor rent, $225/mo., NCurhy dtpoelt, no ptta, 614182!2~8. 1bdnn. apL In Middleport, ti50J mon., lncludll water, HWigt, trash, you pay eiiCtriclgat, &t41411-2217 2 bedroom apt, $350. month all utllllln ptld, no HUO, 304-6752722. 2CI Rooms N& B1thPa1,Downototra, 0 u1111, oan, o a, Reference And Depoth R• qulood. 614-448-15111. 2 BR aparlmtnll II' Middleport, newly remOdeled, low ullllllea, no pats, f220 par month, d h ulrod 614 "- -~ opoa roq , ~···-• 1fayt zbdnn. opto., tolot oloetrle, 1pplllncta flomlahad, laundry room facllltlas cto.. to acbool In town. ...,. •·:f;ilcitiona avallobtt at: Vllloga rHn Apta ....1 or Cllll14412-3111. EOH. 2br Upotolro Duplox, Vlno Stlllt, Nur Alvar, Galli pol it, Good N~~~:"'rhood, 8' ..••"!sP.aid, at -2411, 614.._....,_ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Joekoon Plko from St92/mo. Wllk to thoo> I movlaa. Ctll614-446-2568. EOH. B-h Sl Mlddloport, OH. 2 BA 11 ="~:r,":'!'ta"'rim.':. ~ 812-25116. Fumlahad Apt tbr, $235/Mo. Utllllll Pafd, 607 Soeond Avonua, QaRipolla. 114-44i-44tl Aftar7p.m. FOowumlahtadl : 2,3, 4CIAoomaNo, I'll a "• up, Hn, Bp~h, .,., Roloranca, DopoaH Aoqulrad. 5~1511. Groelout Nvlng. t ond 2 btdo rooin apanmenta at VIllage Minor 1nd Alvoraldt Apanmtnto In lllddloport. From $'11111. Call814-1192·7717. EOH. tll88 CIA tOOO - - 811~ tory, Frollt Tuna Up $3,800, ltol- 245-8211, Or 6t4-446otl68. SWAIN , AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now &Usod 75 Work boolt. 614-446-3151. T.V. Contolt $55; Bad Frome Full 115; & Orvar $25 Eoch W•-. &14-3674240. YI'RA FURNITURE 614-4411-3158 Aln1-2.0Wn Woahor And D!ror $11.18 Wsak, Bunk . Bad COmplott, $11.211 WHII, 4 Drawer Chell $3.12 Wttk, Rtcllntr $5.24 WHk, Solo And Chair St0.38 Wttk. 16 Ft. St1rcr1ft B111 Bol!, 85 HSP lloto~_27 Lb. Thrust orol· lng Motor, w,500. 614-146-4638. 17' Trl·hull boot, tlborgtass, 115 HP Johnson outboard mo1or, with trailer 1nd tqulpmtnt , $2000, 6t4-!185-3506 11165 Atlu ski booV traitor, 75HP CASH AND CARRY • A-.toro stoning At $311, A.,tlitm $141, 211 l!unk $119, 01110111 Sol With 4 Pa c~ .. -. OP""· . "·nd:r •·~· 11;111 1110 Thru lurdtr ·9A.M. TC\ 6P. · C-.On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Mlln Oft Rout• 7 On Routt 141, In Clnt.nlry, 1/4 Milt On Un· cotn Plkt. I· C1talln1 Wrth 230 Twon Morcruiurs, $40,000 614·393· _101.:.1..:..--------------989 ' B · B & I tl tl2 IJionar oat trailer. Low hours. 125 J-IP Mer· cury outboord. W•lk·lhro':llh 'ndlhl d Fu11 1~ CioN Amunmente, 1400-331· 111t3f1.6Q0.628-()226. N. Thin! lllddloport, Ohio, t badroom lurnlohad opt, dap & .... 304'112-2581. Nn Hlvtn 2 bedroom fur· nlohad opt, dep ' rot, 304-8822588. Nlco 2br Conltnlry Aroa, Alfr9H'alor, Stave, Water Fur· nla""!f1 _U401Uo. No Poll. 614- 44Nu;w. ' Fumlshad 45 · Rooms Staaplng roomo wHh cooking. Also lroflor apooa. All hook·U~ Call afllr 2:00 p.m., 304-7 5881, M1aon WV. 46 Space for Rent t AciO' Lot For Rant, ANdy For llobllo Homo, 614-4411-3 397 Evonlnga. Country Mobllo Homo Porte, At. 33N., u'ldlr new mlnl'gtment. Loll1 _!65; homo rontlla, $235; 114--2117 -='-=---:c---:-::: . N' Ski, 1918 Sao Nymph Fish 70HP Evlnrudl With Tnlltr, $5,500 And 29' 1986 Chr~a Craft WI tl · 'I equ P~ · or Wllrt!IO.QI Washer W11 $'150 Cut To S95: Olbaon Harvell Gold Dryor Slts; Frlgldotr. [)ryor S75; G.E. Dryar Woo $150 Cut To $115, G E. Wether Almond Waa $150, CUI To $95; Kenmore Wuher & Drytr Sot Wu $150 Each, C~ To $95 Each; 20 Inch Electric Aanga S95i 30 Inch Coppertone Eltclrlc Ringe $85; Av~e~do EIICirle A1ngo, $95; ,Copportono At,.rltor, Uke NIW, Cui To $225; 5,~ BTU AC S95i Sbgga A ptllnca, 1'8 Vlno SlrMI, Gall polls lt4-441-7398. 56 P e t S f Or S a Ie 2 Milo CFA Aoatatorod Hlm1loyan Klnana, Slf Each. 614-441.(1615. 6wk. old Boogto pupa, has thota & wormad, paranta excellent gun dogs, S40 Mch, 814-912· 3537. Alrodllo Pupa, AKC R~latarod, 4 M h 01 Blooclf,:, ~so. ~~ ~~ent 61 1 AKC Boxor pupa, S17S, lt4-742· 2218. 52 Sporting Goods AKC Cockar Spaniol pupa. Rod· Con AR·15 H-Bar Match Grade, di= ~dt. 9tl wks. old. WorW!Scope Bue, New In Box, m h. .,,.... o~ ~ gtmle parenta. $150 Unllrad, $'150 Cuhl Wuthorby 110 · ~'15-44 38· Vangulnf VGX uoluxo 270 AKC Poldn- pu~. 304-51'8o Calil>cor, Now And Unflrod, $450 2201. ~C.ah· ~haca Grade 2, 12 Ga. · Double aorrot, Full And llod 30" AKC Aoglstorod Cockar Sponlal ~ El I bo,.1• pupp ... •· s, t chocol a1I tama1e, t Ill n--• .. a, 1vory a N~, Engrul~. Mint. $950 C.shi partl male, extra heavy coats, Hhoca Flllld Grode 12 Gt. Full 6t4-1411-24i7. And Mod. Orlglnol, Mint Cond. S650 Cath. l'h. Doyo And Auotrallan Shephard Mix, Small Evenings: &M-379-260'1 AU. For To Medium Sind. Exctlltnl Ptt Pot. o.adwo t~h. Dog,33.t11 Sholl, Worm · 1t~45-65 53 Antiques eottl p toa s ::~:"::":':::"'-::::::::-~:-::;' upp • abta Eieolltn1 ' WhHo, AKC Aoglatorod, Buy orOitll. Alvorlno Antlquaa, Bloodtln~ !"Ill Sholl ' Eyn t124 E. lllln Stroot , Poma,..y. Chockad• ....,1814-863.ZII17. Houro: II.T.W. tO:OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Drlgonwynd Calltry: CFA Par· 814-1112·2526. olons ' Silmtll Kll11n1. 614· 446-3844 Affor7:00 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. I=::-:Me=rc-.h~a:::n~d::-Jse-:--:- lull PointllnaPloosant, Tropical 304.a75-20113, 111111 blnta, t987 Original WOlff Tonnln~ omtllanlmola and auppl101. Bad - •~ 30 Ill Dl ' ~ ~mpe, n. gil Full-8toodad Pomoranlln 3 nmor, Silo Koy Lock Use. Syotom. I ~~~~~S1~25=·_!6~14~4~4t~"~71!!1~ Homo Or Commarclal Ex- 1, ~ ealllnl CondHion. Aaklna: Know what hoppono to !Iota I 25 HP Evanruda, Sill Start A·1 Condllion, Parts For Evanruda & Joh noon lO.eo HP AHor 8p m 1 1 1 !~~ ~~sJ' P ;~ · F~~: S::-1_4-_31,..8_8_120-=-.= --,---,.--Dickup, 302 au1omallc, air; &14· Bass bolt, 55 Yamatta outboard, 247-3895. like new. Trolling mcior & ex· traa. Walt k~pt. 304-675-1616. 1983 Monte Clrlo With T-Tops, Call After 5p.m. 304-US-7523. Boat tor lilt· 1977 lnvMIIr Elite 17 ft. open bow run-e-boul tri1983 Oldo Dona 88 Aoyato 4 hull with 90 hp Chrysler out· door Hdln. just like new, one boilrd win prop. Extr11, one owner, all II• equlpmenl, 307 v. owner, atored Hch winter, mint 8, Ut!IS, 114-992.f711. condHion. 304-67e-6814 1984 Dollllll8 Otda, $2,500. good BOATERS cond, 304-885-38'111 daytime or J.S. Marine Service New Mer· 895-3583 affor 5:00PM. cury Engln11 In Stock. P•no ' 0 1985 Dodge $t1elby Charger ~a~= S,~ 1 ~. :~~~~:J~ turba. 5 apd., rtdlarlver, good mpg ' ohlrp. Aoklng $2400. Sloro Alum. John Boat With 304'675-.5306. • Shakupaaro Trolling 11-, $350. 6t4-388-112tll. 1985 Ford Escort, Great Gaa Mlloago, Auna Groall 1800. 614- Llko now, rod and whHo lnvadar 441·1138. -v boat. 1988 model leh over 185Ford 1i bought new In 1990. 3.0 liter I/O, 4 0 1 Automotic, N;;'~ros, G~ llllnlasa Ileal turbo propollor, losdlcl with too m1ny optlonalo Condition, $1,8011. 614-446-4638. rnontlon, aharp, garogo kopt, 1885 Honda Civic Excellent txcelltnl condition, 61~ Condition, 6t4-441-tZ9 9. 2445 uk far P1ut. 71 AutOS IOr Sal e ... =- • 1185 llorou'J Cougor, PSJ PW, 76 Auto Pans & AC, c,.r spun aluminum Accessories whoals. Vlry Shorpl Ami 1m! V'll, $2375, 114-&411-2045 or 114-1491982 Chtvettt Motor Tranaml• 28711. sion For S.le Recently Over· 1185 Pontiac 6000 $1,200; 1976 hauled. 614-446-9219 Pinto Station Wagon, Runs Budgll Tran'smltsions, UNci & Good 1400· Stol-44 1 ~131. robull, atoning tl $99; front 1186 Camaro. 5 tpd trans. AC. WhHI -drive -artlng at $141.00 305 4 barrol corburotO<. Nlco car 614-245-58n, 114-3'/9.2263. S3500. 304-67s.543l. I "'N__ ow g_•_• -,,-'nko,.-,bod,.--, ~~~-.-.,-on--t 1988 Chtvlttt CS 1 owner ton truck whtela, radlatcn, Loaded. Real nice car. floor mats, etc. 0 & R Auto, Automotle. 304-675-1564. Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or t• 800-213-8585. t98& Chtvrol~ Sprint Pluo, 4 automatic, 4S mll11 to tht Truck bed liner, fila S-10 or S.15, ~~• a!:':",.~ ~:: ~~~"t<w~~lo?:g ~~~,r:: door, 180. 304·Tr.I-54T7. For llort tnlorm11ion C11i 614- MIST? They drop dNdl For gallon, $12115, 6t4-192'6719. 446-8922. dogs & ca11. Water based. Campers& SOUTHERN ST'-S •"• •- 11181 Chavy Cavollor, 2 - · 4 79 tll90 241Jomp Sunall Wolft Tin· Z180: "' 5 • ~·~ crt, 4 ooaad. Runs good. Lookt aharp. 304.a75-1401. Molor Homes nlng Bad. Like Now. $2,000. S1444W210 614-441·7600. Mootlff puppln. til ahota a IIUII soil. t988 Bronco II XL, 1979 Starcraft ~up camper, 'U' llnHh Color T.Y. Aamolt wormad. 8 wttkt old. 304-675- &cyl., 5ap.j- llras, PW & PL, tiMPt 8, good candltlan, 614· Control, $300, 0 .B·0 ., Kill • 3838. sunroof, a r, st•to, $5500, 614- 843-5250. vlnotor t8.6 Cubic Ft. Poocfla pupploa, toya ond 1143-8372 Raclno. Rtfri&trator, Frost Fret, 1300, tNcups, AKC, also miniature t989 llorlllll GT, Air, CruiH, nn, 21Ft. Cobro Chevy Molar Homo, Loldadb$5,000; t~65 lOO Hond1 ,.o,. ,B,. ,>..·• f~~r5f:bo3 p~~4.r: Schnouzor end tduh dogo, 814- 34,000 llltaa. 814-441-47113. 11,400, .B.O. 814-388-91101. 167-3404• 111111 Caiol>rl1y Euroaporl, Star Croft High Low Slip In Pick· l =:.::.:---::---:-:-::-' ---=-:- Purobrod A..trallan Shophanl ADII Sloroo, Cru1a1 Com~, ~ruck Campor, Stove & Rol, Pupa; 2 llatoa, 5 Fomalto, 814- AC. 1.1~ Aaclc. 83,01111 , Firm. 114 Ul 9811. 441·1908. MUM1 $5,4 614-441-20'15. .::..:.,ou II Sun11n1 Tanning Bad, 24 Walla bulbi wllh low bouro tact taMer, workt wen, gOOd condlllon, $1800,114-1112-3802. Boya 20• Huffy !':Jolt, hond brab, IXCIIItnt Ilion, $60, 8M·D92·2428. , Concreto & Ptaotle Septic Tanks, J1t A~ntlan Tanb. Ron Evana EnterpriHS, Jacklon, OH ·-637-9528. 0-4, Coltrpllllr Dozor, Vory Sound Strolghl 8iada, Pony Motor, $3,800. 6t4-388-1300 Nlghta. EIICiric 3 Whaatad Scootoro tnd-/0~-. Now I Uaad. Uft Ch1ilr1. Bowman'• Homecare 614-446-7283, t.B00-4sa.&a44. Elactrle motor 2201440 thraa phose, 110 hp lllartor a 20ft It Clbto, $1,000. 304-&711-2405. 57 Musical lnstrumellls C llul•br Bundy. Good condl· lion. $150. OBCI. 304-8711-6141. May INN mHNge. A' Lillo ,_ con- plano. Uaad vory little. Caah or will llnanca with good eroctn & small - n payment. Cln biiNnlocllly. 1· BQ0.4135-'1511. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment BNshhoga, can deliver, 614-8435216. For Salt: Ferguson :Z BoHom 12 Inch Plow, $325. 614·245-8950. ~D 3010 Troetor Mowing Ill· ehlne Rskll Balli, S5,750i 100 Ford With Gradar Btodo""'Plow & Dlac, $3,350. 6t4-216-65oa. KUBOTA 111111 l)ynuty S4 1115. 1188 Sun Bini U,OOO. tiilllorcury llarquoa $2,1100. t1811 Dodgo Aim 4.14 $3,000. tllllfl Cutlass Citra B"'!'((hom ,_ mota< $3,200. t981 Buick Sky Howl! T~opo $2,100. tllli Otdt Dono 88 oxc $2,300. 11188 Pontiac , $3.500. 111111 Cavalier WlgOII $2,915. 11183 Ford Aln· .., v.a S2,3oo. tl85 Fifth Avanuo $2,7115. 11182 Flro Bini $1,895. Sconya llaad Cars, Now Hovon, WV. 304-812-3152. 11181 Ford Probe Bilek /Groy In· torior, Will Cono{dtr Trading For AVan, $5,500. 114-367-0240. 11181 G11nd Am, 32,000 llltoo, 2dr, Loldad. Excatlant Condition, 614-446-44211. 1911 Whitt QEO Mitro, air candnlonocl, automllle, $6500, $500 botow book prlco. Rolph Prell, 227 S. 4th Avonuo, lllddloport, Oh 45'NO. :l:r. For Sale: 1175 International Serv;ces 81 Home lmprovemenls AU ty[lll maaonry, brick, block I ltane. Free Hliii\IIH. 3041'13-5052. Blrnen Home lmprovemtnls. Room Addlllont, Garages, Ex· terlor & Interior P•lnting, E•· porioncad, Insured Loeotod Lacolly. 114-448-&588, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guartn· IN. Local reter.ncn fuml•hed. Froo Htlmo111. Call collact 1· 614·237-0488, d1y or night. Rogers BaHment Watwprooflng. Curtis Home lmprovemtMa: Yeara Experience On Older & llodot t1100 Truck, 404 Englno, Newer Home•. Room AdcUtione, 57,000 Mltoa, Whh A 20 Cu. Ft. Foundation Wort, Aoollng Cobey Trollt Compador, Con· Khchent And Batho. Frto es: tlld: Harold Gaorgt, Holzer tlm1tnl AeterMCM, No Job Too Big Or Smlllll14-387-0516. Mtdlcal Cantor, 6t4-4'16-5345. Sa:ltt, Parts, StNiCI Homo Almodollng, VlnYI'Sidlng And Overhang. lO Yur. EX! 72 Trucks for Sale HURST TRACTOR SALES porloncad. Froo Ettlmaloat Jt428 HP 4 WD 16995; 20 HP 4 WD 1967 Chevy Pick-Up Stop Sldo, 448.Q926, $5,1195, Aouta7 North, Mariana. 400 Small Block, 4 Spaad Ex6t4-3JII-4111 r.p~lr and malntenence. collant CondHion, $3,000, 080, Home roofing. tiding, guttoro, -.. 114 441 8093. .odhlono lnd lntorlor ,._,. Product• 63 Livestock 11181 Chovy 4x4, A1dlo Stick, l ng, 114-1192-2811. Acid Body -:-- -.-..,..,-,--:---:- RebUih Tr1n1, I Hut.. $1,795. lou •nd fat 10 _months Old brood 80WI for 614-448-4141 After 5 P.ll. Or J.W. Contlruetion. Room Addhlona, Aoofl, Oackt, Siding AYINibll II• 1111, or trade lor good dilly Waok-. And All 'IYDoa Of Exterior And Phtrintcy. goatt, 614-!165-43111. 11183 GIIC short bod, dltMI 6.21 lnttrlor Pifnttna. Will Glvo LDw tO yr old Sorrel Gatad lloro, duo ang. 4 apd. 4 wheal drtvL Good Bid. Llco-. 6"14-24S.511M. to laalln Auguat, 304-1'111-2358. eoi\dhlon. runa good. $1,850. JET 2 JerMy Caw• And 3 C.tve1. 304-8112-3'193. Mntlon Matort, repaired New 114-251-1902. 11184 Ford lhortbad, 4 wholll I f'lobultt motort In stock, RON Cow I c•lf. 28 ft. motor home. d~•• pickup. Sllarp & aotld. EVANS, JACKSON, OH t-800In D111~ Hondl1000 AIM'M Coo$2815. tll'l Chevy ahortbod, 4 537·1528. sono Sto,.o, 4 sr.=okor Hook· Low boy. 3~S.t204. wheal ,drivt pickup. Root ootid. Ron'• TV Smlce, apec:lallzing Up Dlghll And ng, 240WAH Fly & lloaquHo Control FOf All Sharp truck. 304-&711-t564. In z.nllh, alao Hrvlc' s1 Hondo Mlllehlng Speaktra tn- Boat l Dolry ' Hog, llacTall brands. HOUII 11 s, IISO etudld. 1100 Arm. 814-446-6145. Htnoy Extonnft1l Tormito Ptll 1911 Font Atngor Ctub.Cab, PBI other PSI All/ Fll, $31SO. Comn WI tome appi!Jince ra irs WV Control. 6t4-4>48-Z801. Llka n"!! uaad only 4 monthl, lighted running boarda, new 304-516-2111 Ohio 61 41-2454. 8000 B1U Aman1 air contOol liD.-, new glau topper, frH Tonk Pu .... ng 190cGalllo dltlorwr,I14-H2·7S32. wl truck! 614·1411-2045 or 614- Septic Co. ~OH EVANS ENTEAPHISES, IMI-2179. Now liB bam type bldg $400. ' Jtckson, OH t.«JJ-837-9528. tm Rogan!, all otsctrlc, 3 btdo 1181 Ford Ft50 XL pickup. bad DAvia Sew-Vac Service, roornaiJ~cterpennlng, 8:li11S ft liner, r.w llbtrala11leer topper, CIOIII Ad. Porta, oupdock, 75-54t3. 11ft Whtol, cniH ADM caa- Gaorgn Trio inlnloturo pol btlllld plao, -•, coil Allan Criap, 614-IMII- pllea, pickup; and delivery. 614· 446.021M. sowa, ona Ia prognont, roglo- 2385. torod l pepan, Good monay WIN [>ulld polio eo._, dacka, makere, beat Offtr, GM-843ICretntd rooma, P\11 up vinyl 5453. oldlng or trollar aklrtlng. 814· 245-9152. • Plumbing & • Heating h:: :oc;,:r:r: ::::::.. Cartor't Ptumbtn9 Fourth 1nd Plna Galllpolla, Ohio 614-4411-31188 r~erchan di se -- Solid wood china hutch, glall dOMO. King IIZO WIIOrbtd. 304675-tm. · Goods SALE 3 Pc. Living Room Sullo, Couch, 314lnchWATERLINE 200 PSitH5 t Inch ZOO fhal~ eon- Toblo, Clmtmon wo orown Tongorlne, 114-44&- PSI $38.50 Ron Ev- En- 51 11111. Houiehold ' 84 lerprfll1,1......,_1128. Electrical & Refrigeration Aotldtnt~l "f , ...,,..,.~ wiring, ,_ or..,... 111111r u...- -riclan, AldonoUr Eltclrlcal, WV000301,' Building Suppll~ PIIJ..= ,. !Or mol:or, 17 ft. fiberglass, 614-9854258. homl.e.T: '"""""hlng .,_ poatc:s: ·;tl::t. ·<Allow ..... Boats & Motors Sale ~========:=;~=~==®=',.:':";,....:::"':' :~ .,..256,..,.,·1033=. Information 304-675-6949, 614' ------------ Ocunfroni/Ocunvlnll~~~~~~~~: CondOmlnuma. 2 BadLuxury roomllllh, Private Balcony, CCTVMBO, Kllchona, Poola. Eicttlont A••••· Ocoontront V.c1111on Atntlla. F,.t Brochuro Cell M00-247-5451. · llodom 2br, Downtown, Com· pllllt Khchan, Carpatlng, AC. Sundtck, Cll 114-446.013i. Myrtia luch. Mottl• From $45., Conctomlnluma From S'/9. Ocuntront, Ocunvlew Rooma, SUitM, Condominiums, Indoor !Outdoor Paola, Whtripooto, Motorcycles IAtcl, 2 Htlrnoto, !low nroa, Bot- '::'.!! Apartment f:::':'W:e~n~eedg~to~du~s~t~m~o;r~e~~~~d~o~c~t~o:r==~ j~~~fJo~r~R~e~n~t~~~ T- Announcements -lnterlot I Exl8rlor Polndng (FREE ESlliiATES) Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 Cuatom Pointing• DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91flln ment a po881blllty, t r.-~ AUST~ALIA WANTS YOU -Guitar Work ~ooflng 44 >';' -E'-Icol and Plumbing 30 VISITS FOR. s30 Welcome Slates $20.00 • N.- ~00111 Addltlonl RACINE "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Rollll Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ CARPENTER SERVKE TANNING 1\§l.tft.ryn Specializing In Cu! tom frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS FOR All MAKES • &MODELS 11 YOUNG'S Motorcycle•Et~; . man., .614-992-6281. Avolltblt July 3rd. 3br Trollor, 25 Mllea South 01 Gallipolis, State At 7, $2251Mo Rererenct, Deposit Aoqulrad. 614-256-8717. Friendly Home Parties Hat , .. 1 • Openings For Oomonatratora. ~VON• ALL AREAS! Share your No Clafi lnvettment. No Service ~ time with ut. You'll love the Charge. High Commission And ~· \ company. 1-IOO-H2-6356. Hoettu Awards. Two Cateloga, 1M. . Over 600 htma, Call l.uoD--488- • ! • '""· 614-912-6006. 2010. Help Wanled ' ; ;;:.:-~--.,...:~....:..,..:.:..;:.:____ ... .. ; rT~·;.:-:._(_.!W~oi~·•!!,•!;A'!!!'"!. omao-PIIIo-WIIdUia 60 X 12' houH trailtr, $2251 szoo dopooH. 2 mllll · 11 614·949-2804 12-6-lfn : Wontad To Buy: Junk Au101 ';·JIIth Or Without Motors. Cali ·,,Larry Uvoly. 614-388·9303. • 'lop PflcH P1ld: All Old U.S. • ·Colna, Gold Ring!. Sliver Coino " Gold Colno. ll.b. Coin Sllop' -~.t51 Stcond A~anuo, Galllpolla. ' " ·WMI do babyaiHing, Shade, ~..· - - - - - - - , - - - •Weedeaten 992·7553 from Potne Plnaant. 304-937· .~ . PARTS & lERVKE Mowen e Gall S.ws POMEIOY, OHH ' St1ndlng Timber, Con Start lm· , rnadlalofy. 114-388-0906. :' 74 fumltLII'I, heaters, Wut:tm & trailer in country. $200 ~:Pomoroy lkxl94 Wldley REASONABLE RATES RICIIE, OH. of aceount~deJrw.ls a mull Pay Is IN MEMORY OF DONALD (5onny) FOLMER Who paned away July 3, twenty-seven years ago. He would have been fifty-seven July 4. I mlu you more than evw, since your daddy Ia with you now. Love, Mom CHARLIE'S and VCR REPAIR 949·2671 RACINE MOWER CUNIC Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE NIWIIJaad Housahold lumlahlng. 112 mi. Jorricho Rd. Pt. PINsant WY call304.al!l-t450. • ' ' ~ ~·Qsby Manht, 614-99Z·'Jt41. IREE ESllMA'iES HAVE REFEIEIKES Ieiwe 6 p& !Mwollossap Aft• 6 Jl& 614·915-4110 Shrub •nd.TIM Trimming & Remov.. A-111 & Commaralal Froae.tlmaiM ROWAVE ' & ...;;. Rent for Wanted IO Buy ~ Good can pop machlnt, 304:~ ~~;_ 51~2;_ or~6~75-~3;.:~~o~.-----­ _"~Old marbln, toyt, comic booka ' ..llnttms, plcturn and tumltwt' INTERIOR & EXTERIOR and Seeding. 4-9-tfn 51 42 Moblla ·: 9 .,••-,.,"",.Or! 01 ,.,., u, ,.,, ,. .,.. Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, 304·273·5555 __ Public Sale '· 1400·137-1460 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. Degree sed FREE ESTIMATES 45765 Flatwooda Roed Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6141 1182-2418 (614) 9112-6575 -e Gallipolis & VIcinity :; ~~--- 949·2627 or INC. · Mobil• Home• l:qulpment Cl•ned & 1992 •' KEVIN'S LAWN AWNDNANCE Lillie . Houa• SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Cheshire, FOR SAlE Agrl4ulture Men n~ Dfwlndoln SUparlor oldooro. ance bond or le11er of credit (6) 26, (7) 3, 2TC In Memory Quality -~ ' 1992 Friday, July !06ol'lll-1'111. 85 General LAVNE:& RIRIIITUAE C..ploto home tum~~~=­ Hoon: lion-Sal, w. e r.:!'o!u'!.~ out Buiovltlo Rd. :-56-:::::-P::-e:-;t~s::fO:'"r:::Sa~le~~ Now Joan C Jann-Air A10110 Top I yaar old malt llmtlaYin kl1· Unpaekod. Can Ba Brought WHh tsn, ne - · 11~, • -CiblnM Without. 814-441·1530, , 11180, INM mllllgl MUit 1111. Now TWI\!':!oli~mDII'Ial Extra Finn, Crt lion- & Boil St>rln!', Wood Htadboanl, $300. 1114 448 3508. • Groom lnd SuPIIIY Sllop Pat G""""'ng. All loitOda, 111Yitt. lama Pill Food Doalor. Julio Wabl>. Calll14-448-0231. :.'t.l-'='8~4~ r74~J~~~~~= tm Corvano, 1utomstic, whhl; 1181 Horloy Rldor, mull a,OOOml., $8100, B14·11l2·2148. 1180 Oldt btria 88 Aoy111 2 door coupe, Dnl owner, IXCII· 1an1 conc1111on, now UrH, 307 V8, $'1500, 114-t12ol7111. Low 11111, 14,000. 304·m.a&34. tl81 Yamahl 650 Four Shll Orin, Sam. Acc.aorita, $1,200, 814-441H111. tll81 Yamoha 1110 Spoclot, Low t1181 Oldt BI'OUllhlm, runa tlko MIIHgo, $11!10 0. 8111 Olltr. 814naw, $'1,800. 304-175-24t0. 388-9725, 614-388-881111. 87 Upholstery -..,.·. Upbol~lring sorvkltng trl county arw 2'1 ,..,.. Tho bUt In tumHuro Up11011111ring. Call 304-875-4154 far tno astlmat... �r---------------------------~------~ . Eastern Local honor rolls announced : The honor rollS for the final Smith, overall; Renee Barringer, &radillg period in lhe Eastern Local .academic. Tuppers Plains Elementary School . District have been . JIIIIIOIIIICW, Sixtll grade : Michelle Caldwell, Cbester Elementary all A's; Christopher Buchanan, Sixth grade • KeUi Bailey, Ste- Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Lyons, Joey f~ni Bcarhs, Brandon Buckley, Weeks, overall; Billena Buchanan, Billee Pooler, all A's; Jamie Drake, academic. academic. Fifih grade - S~phanie Evans, . · Fifth. grade • Brynn Moss, all A's; Jessica Bartram, Jessica Aaron Will, overall; Angela John- Brannon, l.,acey Bunting, Greg . son, Jessica Marcum, academic. Burke, Sarah Householder, Headier Fourih grade -Molly Heines, all Rockhold, Alisha Rojas, J.T. A's; Chasatie Hollon, Chris White, Ann Wiggins; overall. Krawsczyn, Alison Rose, Josh Fourth ~rade - Megha.n Avis, Will, overall; Josh Bf!XIerick, Jessi- Matthew ·Bt554\ll, Maahew Boyles, ca Grueser, Scott Needs, Jessica Matthew Caldwell, Leah Sanders, Pore, acad~ic. Carrie Sheets, overall; An\lrew Third grade - Juli Bailey, all Rollins, Sarah Sexton: Amanda A's; Kristen Chevalier, Josh.ua Upton, academic. Clark, Cinda Clifford, John Coolce, Third grade - Matlhew Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Joshua Kehl, Wego Wes Oow, Tiffany Hollon, overall. ley Shafer, overall; Joey Brown, Riveniew Elementary . Sixth grade ~ Jeffrey Kimes, academic. academic. . · Eastern Junior Higb Eighth grade • Headi~ Well, all Fifth grade • Christa Circle, all A's; · Michael Barnell, Brian A's; Mike Sobieski, overall. Pomeroy, holding son, Aries Cbrlstoliher Dorst, , FOUR GENERATIONS · Pictured is the rour Fourth grade - Cassie ·Rose, Bowen, Jeanette Cline, Melissa and grandmother, Jean King, CoolviUe. generation family or Mrs. Ruby Morris, ~verall; Derek Holsinger; academ- Dempsey, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Pomeroy, left. Others are Angelique Dorst, IC. Karr, Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nel· Third grade • Amber Balcer, all son, Rachael Norman, Micah Otto, A's; Branlion Browning, Amber Connie Pooler, Michelle Pooler, Chun:h, Nalhan Marcinko, Chrissy Brandi Reeves, Lauren Young, jJerform from 6-10 p.m. ' booths, puppet shows, uactors overall. Wilkesville Activities Fire works will conclude the shown by the newly formed Two Fourth or July days events at approximately 10 Cylinder Club, blood pressure checks by the Racine Emergency Wilkesville will have a Founh p.m. Craft tables will be available for Squad, a spans and card show at of July parade at II a.m. with Mrs. Orin Nelson presented a one gallon of water once a week $5 each. Bring your own table. the legion hall, information by lhc prizes to be awarded in seven cateprogram on rose types and care or until July. Then, stop feeding so To register for lhc parade, craft Meigs County Park Disuict, games gories : pet parade (any age, on roses at lhe recent meeting of Sw new growlh has a chance to harden leash and under conuol), three-five table or for information on any of . for the kids, -a dunking machine Garden Club held at the home of but keep well watered. year aids (lricycles, wagons, ere.), the days events, contact Kim Will- and a pencil skeleh anist Sharon Jewell talked on propaThose attending the day's festiv· Mrs. Eugene Atkins with Miss bicycles, three and four wheelers, ford at 742-2103 or Marie BirchRuby Diehl as co-bostess. gation. She stated roses come as field at 742·2178. ities are encouraged to bring along costumes, floats (cars, trucks, old Mrs. Nelson said roses are dormant packaged ¥Ud bare root. A contest to select Little Miss a lawn chair. ~s. ere.), and horses, Prizes will divided into following classes: These should be planted in early Firecracker 1992 will be held durParking is available at the park, be $15, $10 and $5. tea, which grows four to hybrid spring so the roots' become estabFollowing the parade at 12:30 ing Founh of July activities in Rut- the fJCid behind the par, and at the five feet tall and flowers with one lished before the plants leaf out in there will be a Miss Wilkesville land. The contest is sponsored by · Racine Baptist Chun:h parking loL Area Queen Contest There will be Holly's Dolly's and is open to any . Resuoom facilities will be avail· · bloom per stem; florabunda, which late spring. Roses grown in plastic separate contests for four and five Meigs County girl between the able at the park and at the .lire- grows to three feet and blooms in can be planted through sprmg or clusters; grandiflora, which grows summer. They should have at least . year aids, second and third graders, ages of eight and 12. There is a $5 house. Festivities for the Founh of July to six feet and flowers With five to. six hours of sunshine each day and fourth and fifth graders, and sixth entry fee and deadline for entty is graders. Call Pam East (596-2124) July I. To ctnter call Holly in the Village of Middlepon have seven blooms .per stem; shrubs, be lcept well watered and fertilized. Devotions for the meeting, enti· for practice dates and details. Girls Williams at 992-2834. Participants been finalized and announced by which grow to six to ten feet"Nith are included from Vinton and will ride in the parade on a float to Bob Gilmore, activities coordina- most having a single bloom and tied ''God's Ways" were given by malcing good landscape plants; and the hostess. Roll call was by each Shlem Center. .. be provided by Holly's Dolly's. tor. miniatures; which grow 12·15 giving a tip on growing roses. · The Meigs County, Soap Box , At I p.m. there will be a variety Judging will follow lhe parade. The inches and are excellent for con· Allegra Will reported on show for anyone who likes to winner will receive a certificate to Derby w11l hegin at noon at Genertainers. They should be fenilized Chester Garden Oub open meeting entertain others. Call 669-5646 or Holly's Dolly'.s as well as a crown, al Hartinger Park. Charlie Neutwith one tablespoon of vigoro to which she atlended with Neva sash, fresh"water pejll'l bracelet and zling_has c~ordinated this event 669-33llto register. . RefreshmentS will be provided a ·trophy. Runners-up will receive and IS calhng on anyone who _ ~auld Jx: willing to volunteer their b~ the Colnmunity Building Group. jewelry. They will be serving sloppy joes, Plans have been finalized Cor the ~me dunn~ the race o~ July 4. If hot dogs, chips, pop, popcorn and Fourth of July in Ra~ine. mteres_ted m volunteenng co~tact hpmemade pies. A flag raising ceremony will be Neutzlin~ at 742-3030. The wmner The Meigs Marvels 4-H club Stephanie Kopec, Recreation : All area queens are invited to at9:45 a.m. at lhe high school with of ~e Will g~ on to Aleron. to !X)m- met recently at lhe Middleport Pub- Leader, led the group in a game of participate in the parade. Anyone parade begiming at 10 a.m. Partici- pete m lhe national compebbon. . lie Library with 7 members and I states and their cilies. Refresh· who would like to bring their floats paniS in the parade should be at lhe Also dunng the day there w11l advisor pesenL Election of officers meniS were served by Ginger Hoiand area fii'C depanments are wel- high school for line-up by 9:30 be a car show sponsored by the was held. A demonsuation was comb and Raben and Brad Ritter· Oldies But Goodies Car Club on given by Emily Asbeck on Ohio back. cOme. Children especially are invit- a.m. ~ to participate. The firemen will start s~lling South Second SD'Cet w~ich will be Ponds. Crystal Vaughan, News · Registration for the parade will chicken dinners at II a.m. and food closed to traffic fro_m F1sher FunerKris Torres, News Reporter. Reporter. lie in front of lhe firehouse between will be available for eat,in or carry- al Home to Fam1ly Dollar. An • out awards ceremony will be held at 5 The Ducktails 4-H club met on 9:30 and 11 a.m .. on July 4. A meeting of the Bashan Beam· June 10, 1992 at Patty Cook's ers 4-H club was held recently at The athletic boosters will have a p.m. ' Final plans for the annual Ox The parade will for_m on Ash home with 5 members and I advi- lhe home of Suzy McKay with 11 Roast Founh of July Celebration pilehing IIIJIChine from II a.m. to 1 members and 2 advisors present. iij)Onsored by lhe Rutland Volun- p.m., a foul shooting contest at 1 S1reet at General Hartmger Park sor present p.m., a volleyball tournament from and will .pull out at 5 p.m. The Business discussed included lhe teer Fire Department have been Business discussed included: Mar· 1·3 p.m., and a punt, pass and kick parade will proceed to Dave Diles Ohio River Sweep, Community cia M~oy tallcing about Commucompleted and are as follQws: P~k where an awards ~eremony Service projects and lhe next meetnity Service for graveyard clean up, Parade - 9:30 a.m. - line-up at competition at 3 p.m. All of these activities ·will be will be held at 6 p.m. w11h lrOphy ing. There were no demonstrations. passed out cookbooks, and set up Depot Street and end at Beech presentations. Recreation for the evening was project for Show and Tell night set Grove Road. Theme for the parade held atlhe park. At 12:30 p.m. there will be a M1ddlep~Jrl Mayor Fred Hoffgoing fishing. at July 20. is "America: We Are Family ." flag raising ceremony at Sw Mill man w11l g1ve ~ welcome at 6:30 served by Refreshment$'were For project lesson Kelly Awards will be given in the followPark with members of the Amerip.m. at Dave D1les Park followed Vincent Broderick. . ing categories: floats, religious and Osborne explained parts of a camMichael Leifheit, News era, Tom McKay told 11bout How l)on-religious; horses; fue engirles; can Legion, Ruritan Qub and Park by entertainment by the Lee Brothers at 7 p.m. . . Reporter. marching units; decorated bikes Board participating. To Care For A Hog and showed his At I p.m. the youth teague will The Shady R1ver Shufflers w11l and decorated lrUCks. · hog. The Country Crossroads. 4-H Recreation was a game of touch · There will be plenty of food have a homerun derby Cor the chil- perform from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Collowed by a massive fireworks dis- club met on June 13, 1992, at Ruby , football. Refreshments were served throughout the day iocluding roast dren. The fuemen will have the "Any- ~lay to conclude the days festivi- Picken's house. There were 6 by Kelly Osborne. Plaits were beef, hot dogs, sloppy joes, cotton members and 2 advisors presenL made io do more demonstrations eandy, snow cones, popcorn and thing That Aoats But a Boat Race" bes. at 2 p.m. at Ill~ ramp, and mud Fu~ther information on any of Business discussed included and for Cassie Rose to bring Ice cream. acuyJUes .may be obtamed by con- working on cooking project, talked refreshments. : For the pie and cake and deco- wrestling at the park iii) p:m. A kiddie lractor pull will be held tacung Gilmore at992-6!28. about the river sweep and worked Christa Circle, News Reporter. rating contest entries must be subon children, teens, and wood workmitted by noon and will be auc- on lhe basketball court at 4 p.m. ing projects. and uophies will be awarded The Countty Bumpkins Swine tioned at4 p.m. The project lesson was cooking 4·H club met at Dave Sheet's An auction will be held at six All games will begin directly In 1873, radio electronics pio- muffins and scalloped potatoes, p.m. with proceeds going to the after lhe parade. neer Lee DeForest was born in also did some work on the bird : There will be a dunking Ruritan Club and Slar Mill Park. hOuse, and did lhe teens with chilmachine by the Meigs High School The Meigs County Fair Queen Council Bluffs. Iowa. Liberia was declared an indedren project with two small chil· ~gCorp. will be announced and crowned at dren. For recreation they had a : A garden lractor pull will begin 6:30 p.m. on the stage at Slar Mill pendent republic in 1847. Many consumers believe the cookout at noon, sponsored by the Scipio Park. Refreshments 1111ere served by ~ire Department, and there is a $4 Countty and western music will higher the octane rating, the more Lilian Nalcao and ·Kelly Alkire. powerful the gasoline. But, accordentty fee. be provided at 7 p.m. by Rocky : The celebrity auction will be Mountain Bluegrass, Parkersburg, mg to ~troleum industty expens, Plans were made for Kelly to bring Held at 4 p.m. with items from W.Va., and Ivan, Howard and octane ts just a measure of a fuel's her sewing project in to show us, resistance to knock or ping. Most and for David to finish his bird I;.ionel Cartwright, Mario Martin, Friends. ijank WiUiams Jr. and many more. Fireworks at 10 p.m. will end engines are designed to run proper- house. The next meeting will be on ly on fuel with an octane rating or July II, at the advisors ~lace. , Entertainment by the Counuy the day. Lilian Nakao, News Reporter. 87, the rating of regular unleaded Misfi~ will be held from noon to 4 Activities on-going throughout p.m. and lhc White's Hill Band will the day will be craft and rood gas. The Salem Center GtHlctters met at lhe home of Bonnie Scott recently with 22 members, 4 advisors and 5 parents present Business discussed included buying 4-H signs for new members and thinking about BQOih ideas for the Fair. Members taking "Fun Willi Clolhes" met and practiced painting T·Shins. A demonstration was given by Bryan Colwell on Bicycle Maintenance. The subject or Scott Colwells demonstration was on fish tank supplies apd setup. Frank Pierce is working on showing his stea'. Ginger Holcomb, Hcallh and Safety Leader, showed a Health and Safety video. ' < . Area July 4 activities announced cw..t 121 • Cl) Seventh grade - Meredith Crow, · Maria Frec1:er, Traci Heines, all : A's; Patsy Aeiker, Angela Bissell, , Candace Bunting, Eric Dillard, : · William Francis, Martha Holter, · Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, · 'Leslie Parker, Lisa Stethem, Chance Waison, overall; David : Balcer, academic. · . Eastern High School Twelfth grade • Lee Gillilan, : David Gumpf, Danny Lawrence, Lorre Osborne, Keith Spencer, all ; A's; Steve Barnett, Ellen . Brookover, Kristina Connolly, Car- · rie Gillilan, Tony Grate, Michelle Laughery, James McDaniel, Tony Maxey, Nichola Pickens, Jennifer Roush, Danny Short, Amy Well; · overall. Eleventh grade - Jeremy Buck· ley, Lisa Hoffman, Kim Michael, 'Tracy Murphy, Bobbie White, all A's; Nancy 'Gaddis, Chad Griflilh, Michelle Metzger, Matt Michael, Carrie Morrissey, overall. Tenth grade - Tyson Rose, all A's; Penny Aeiker, Charlene Dailey, Dawn Foley, Shelly Hendricks, Michelle Murphy, Jaime Wison, Andy Wolf, overall. · Ninth grade - Charles Bissell, · Annie King, Mary Nally, Jamie Ord, overall. D oa the staae . pt Dive DUes Park. A fifties will be car· ·rled o•,t In tbe lbow -alid c:ostamlng. Pictured . bere are P!lrl ol tbe ·~rrormlna -aroup p(lslng before a restored EdSel rrom the ~nles OIYDed by are seated rroat, Denllse and Brittany' Latbey, and studlna, Andrea rawsnyn, lauren Aadenon, Asbley Hannalu, Amanda -SIIIIey, ·Mandy Taylor, Me1gle McCleary, Shanneln Price, Daniel Young, and Cortney Cromlisb. I i• ' · 5.-GO !Ill D CNN Newt IIJ AlliiCI Hllat DDatJ Hour tnlkll "'" 111:1or POA aTour Willi 5:31 Cll GOt-. Pyle 1:00 (2). Home IILopplng . llle~NIIewt 0. Colli Rldtll Mlnlllrlll Will D. Jlll1tl Klnntclr 0 c Pnld PrPraaogr11111111n: ·=·a ..... ~Lovelloet wli'H~;.. AgricullJn .111nmy 11ou11on ~ 18DirttrNk ""*' Clle w011c1 ""' Now lllatAGO._y Ill (TU,W!,TH,I'R) NIC g0 !llll,;':=; c;Ri lick, Slm KOIIW ·a o.riiNIIr ~~ I IIIIIINtwt 1111• T-Ilt Mutlnt Nlnll T~ . I !file AG Dar (J)IIIIIMIIIwl . 1111e Jr. 0 Hucllllblrry Hourld a z:rul: 181pa 'IICIIIllr ,=Doggll- 1111 (!)--~· ~==- 111111 I 1111111 Let • ...,liODI_ 111• we Dlrllwfng Duell as IIOdJ !llctrlc (J) MQ Ill DICinLblr ~· ~ Garflnlcl - 8~.:&' •.lint Kkll r;J aMlguN I'IJ Vldlo ~~~111111 (J) Oelu1Jl1lcl 1111e ~ ca~•t•nct ••• .,.. r• · DIIMJ • . 4:31 Cll CIIMia cc.an--:blnailllllcwllll •• =• T-•a• =~..L i;;:, we=...., Ill.._ • .... AID Ill Cll. 0 """ I" a S8lulday/NIWI TILia HOUH r;J • LlkllJ Slllry Grell American Ouldoorn (JJ MOVI!ollewn llkllr (2:00) ~· tiMuiJ- .... a.nt ~ L~~me"W"' oe =•~MJior Llltl• lnllbll Chicago Cubs at MllwaukH Brewera al Bos1011 Red Sox (L) C Ill Road 10 11M GOid"lthtetes strive 10 make the Olympic team IO(hlle Uvlng and training at the Olympic fralnlng Cenlet In Color8do Springs. Colo. 0 MOVIE: Porlly'l II: Tile Ne:rt Dlr IRI (2:00) a11t2 Colllat Nlllonal l'lnlll R - Hosll: Rod SlllgiH and Butch Knowlea. 1:30[Jl ""=~ Kt,. Wood Worlill:op -1 NlwiiiLiknr llturdtJ.-.. 0 WJ18011 1'llln 2:00 (J). lltlt of GeogrnpiJic HWCWMIIILE~ Wllltllng Host Larry Hegman prasenls from Flelll Texu In Sen Antonio. Gueall: Tanya Tucker, Chubby Checker, Don Knotll. (1 :00) (JJ R!ttlave 1111 Pllntt Sblrto. t· Dugtn C•l•brltt Ouldoorn ~·· ClwiM Living =~ Jln'a llltnllr JoUrnnl r;J IU,IDIIf .•a.::-~llll1IHic 2:061]) MOVIE: Med Max (R) (2:00) 2:30 (I) lltlt Ill .lor of Pllntlng 0 Runawnr Willi 11M Rich ,_ a • lllllllmiLGcdldllllllllllllid ~~1!111 IOnniCI: 3:00 (I) e ; _.on FOQ.IILII The 1011111 Of play calling; alllllltlca llilt """' IOIILIIhlng: detllla ol the gema; 1mm0r111a are Inducted Into tiLl Hall of , FlnLI. -a (I)IIDVII: Wamen •. 1~:10!-i:~~=- of Dlrll (!) All 011 llllna leMcl? CiJJtl Willi lint - .u.:.. .... ,_ a •• Elmhurlt, IH. (TJ 0 Pllnct VIIIIILI 5~. 10:01Cilllelanll G1 Ill nphlc . . . . . . . DJ, 1111• 11 • 0 1'rl1atl ~ fllld 1892 KHbllr lnttmallonll from 18 Nlwi/IMWIII 'IlLII Wllk ClnciMiti (L) 13tNiwlmlkll Host Ron Shearer e~ea the wor1c1 of llilkll. Stereo. 18 I!VIRI and Novlk 1:GO (J). IIOQIIIII'I HlnLH I iiiijiilolltl G1 cgMJPNO: Di: ...__. ' lluaoJ Court Ills bCIHIIr 18 WOIId 0., MIDDLEPORT • 111:01(1) (MO) IIIOYtl: . . . . ' Atllr ~ 110¥11: .._..... ~STORE .......... 'F..(WI) IIIOYtl: ...... 2:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. Ill (I'll) IIIOYtl: Tile IIIII f..CMCMI: ... ' 1UI (J) e Dealor 111M •• • • J ·1.... ' . • • .. • • I \ . 18 8lnlor PGA Golf Kroger Classic, 2nct round from 1t11A 11ac1ng Pro Mod f>relldenl'l Cup from (J) Wilting tar God tilo, TU,WE,TH)IriCIJ 0 llolom luJF11 e,. 12:30~=,~=.9 18 ............... 0 Nlw Ard1lll (l) IIOdJ IIICitrlc ..... e ....... (j)..., (f CluiL eo:-1 IIIPnld AMI CltlaiiiiYillrt r;J V• L11G11 ' ~ L~9Woi'lclllop EVENING aa we Clleu.n.tnllll aOC111 111111t1 Pallllcl ·• ... 1 N 11:41 (!) W. Su'ul WOIId Ill Firecracker 200 from llarbervllll, Fie. (L.) 8 EartrPrlmt 0 llonanu 12:051]) MOVIE: An E,. for an (2:00) «<I. : .... lflll.ml=) • 6 30 e 8 IJ,~aad lnltclif' IIJorotCiarllllllng 10:00 ()) Pnld ProgJ• "' ~l:r"=il a muslcallrlbull to America a l'llllln' Holt oem 0 (MO.TU,WI,TH) ,.,... 0 My Two DICII a Peld PJI'nloc1J11111111:mn: ~ New YtnliH ol II NAICAIIIIeclng ta.....,......•ealt (!)KIIp~~~~ ... wrn... !IIIG FOCUI on F The loatll1 ol play calling; statistics that mean sornelhing; small details of a . ~~CNdi'~ CZl Iewing Willi Nancy . we11111 011 t o - e::~~~!llU&'::Illlulee r;J 4:01 ()) (MD,TU,WE,TH) I'll ltllllll 4:30 (jJ (MO,TH) CNp ••• Dele'I < France (T) ~:=IIIF •••=:"'-'A 0 1'11. 111 ... Kkll 1:01 ()) wcw ,_Hour ID HiraM on Hal Wllntn : NOt.':·~~~· ~~~ ' llliC'n...d Clmtrl Oflllllllllll ill ill 0 ()pral: .....,.....• *- on 11M ·• (J)Niwl (MO,TU, Glol1'tl lup ll'tlll'd D (1'11,1'11) IIILior POA Golf Tlllnlill WGrllout ...... flnal from L.onllon (L.) ~~=='-wWll..... 18 llollllnl .... OTIIeW-. . Championlhlps, - a • Yldulla 1111111 ~L~'LneTourde aNtwiDir 8:00 C2le 0 TIIILII Wlmbledon Goldin . . . 121.000 Ill (MO,TU,WE,TH) i'E-a ... 10:00 (J) lllg 8lory , =· =~Indy Ouldooll With 18 ()) Tlll Ill •...fnmtlr _ ..... Clletlll•wnr to .. ,..._..,~nn (J) llodJ l!llatrtc 1111. Dlrllillll. Duell Ill ......... (J) Wondlftul WOIId al 1111• (TU,TH.FRI Pnld ' l!tlollbr' • = £ =t" w.,..,..,_ .a ,...,.. ::;:&,TH) DuakTIIII o Uvn W~tt~o 114Lilnlll llepoot Lll:d ..... ~. lrNo'1oi- Llkl Horne ,.... ..... King 4.-GO (J) • Culklnr;J 111e Wldl WOIId of Kkll Mlcllllll , _ _ . ' . (I) Tllllpln aa .loin..._ Prllill = (JJ OlcinUll IITI!iCard ,WI) 8unldlt K.I.D.S. I[JYogl . . . ID l!IIIJIIIII 1:311 Cll IIAllCIII d t:01 (J) Utili a-nn i!=~ ..... Clll ~of J••lll 1:30 (jJ tloiO Cenlll W8111m Open, 3rcl rounct from~~ tu. (ll r;J CZl From • c-ar, Gilden Atianta Brav.s: Clndnnlll Reds at Pltlaburgh Plratea: 1:01 (J) 1::10 (J). 0 Wlii:Kld llllnlng (J) (TU) llllkll .._, (!) (WIJ lfttpla. ., of (I) Adveftlurl 18Dnrllllk tle:erhaod (!) ltllnlel OlaH Willi V1cli PnriLI 180.,...... Aaldnmlc Clinn:~lallllllp Ill D !file PC1A Golf 5:00 (J) e FIIIIIIJ T1H ~:a:'" (0:30) .._..a lllMIItlriiOQtrt' Plrllll Olaaabv Doo ' (f Tn-ltar ltllllorill 8 Nftt/1'1111111 WeiCh e romata•• . Klllr ~~~· . . . ~pit aT..;. OUtdo« Ill) ... o • ....., Pin a111e we A:r.:tlll ··--eMil ..•• bll ,,.. ~·~r=· w• (ii;'~ Fllldl 3:20 (jJ (1'111 Major l ..... Bellllll 3:30 (jJ (MO.TH) liVId tor 1111 (J) (MO,TU,TH)l..lmb r;J ~ .. Wlnnll"'" 1D l a n - n MrL tung 3.111(1) (MO.TU,WE,'III) Tom anct ..leny't Pw+ a • 3:11(1) (I'll) Major Lngna 0 lcootlr Doo 18 lullnlla Dlr 0 Pa~,,. • t:OO (JJ Duoi<TIIII ' ~ (J) • 11.1., _ lleport Cll • Clle New 18 lnllrMIIonll Hour 7:300e G.L .lol . (jJ at~~~~~:t:::a· Auto 111c1ng a II'LY-IDk ' GermenymC - AFTERNOON 12:00(J)e 0 TIIWI (Cont.) (JJ Soul Tretn rne1nlng ol freedom after lilly cruh-lanct on Uberty lsllncl. (1 :30) ia . I!SPN O.dda am 18 Nlwa/8POrll 101CioiCNIJe8-IJUp ID Lll1'tfly IILCI l1't LKIIII The Ultlea help lllllr Frenen CO\IIIni re<IIICOVIr 1111 1rL11 1:00(2). llllplc:ICIII llqunrn• II I Couritry KliCILIIL II IIIIIUdl'lllft DIGDi.JTodey ==.:· e caTNa ,._lone! ! , •• aeCJo·r•Ugt:t IIJie CNp 'n' Dill' I Ri nc• · : · · 428·1065 of ,,.. e BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARRELD AVE., PARKERSBURG a (J) (TH) a.. ltlltl (J) (I'll) To a. AllnOunciCI (JJ tucm1-N-Ut. w• Clle Good Mamll• \II. Frugat'GN.t Stereo. -~' 0 The VIrginian 1111e To:dc Cn11edart (J) (TU) PNIII Go-t (J) (W!)Nal:tllt Dupree Coote• lOr I'IIIIIIJ ' 5:45(J)AMW.._ 7:GO (J) 0 Toellr MEMOR~L nnd "'" Pllnllln r;J 111e Agrl Couallt ~-=~Julia MnCompnnrCILlld - fUiihCitM lamllles wllll fiii1LOUIIIIIrs celebrating at all Sea World t1:tme P£ka. (R) (1 :00) Stereo. 1.,1 the aDICartllng """a d11TodiJ Ill IILCI iili~ Pllnll =tc,IUIIOIL Ill (1'111 Jar eo: 1br •••n ~::::-.~ array ol evenll Hlulea MOVIE: Wllrd Science IPG13) (2:00) . • • ltlciiMigl e~wllkn Yield Paynn 18 a.ttlng I'll Mom11111 0 .,., of lhllllllllllln Willi " - IIIII I n 1:31 Cll TOIW f t JlnYI Stereo. 4:30 w • Clle Willi wor~c~ 111 (2:00) lporll Drlam Mil from Oalow, Norw~ (L.); Worlcl Welghtilfllng Clilmplonllilpl from DonnUIIChlng~r:. «J) (JJWOIIdTomorrow Ill (W!) ltllnlel Olan Willi AFTERNOON Fla. (L) QJ Ntwt/8CI111C8 IILCI TICIVLa, Weill lndUCied Into the Hall of Fame.. e WlllclarM to My ~..J: tlll E1plorlng America: llde br llde D NAICAII llnclnll Papal 400 lrcm Daytona lleach, the game; Immortals are 7:01 Cll Our:IIIIOII1 7:30 (J) Mr. Ce:toon Clle GIILIIII U' 5:30 ()). Ntwt (jJ filth 20 1111e llenllllntadll• !file Cl8 Momlllll IMWI 0 l'lrlt lulllllll We Will Be Open Ju~ 4th & St• eoarlrnlk 1D Popn,. =)lmof.lorof In Motion 0 Todly With Mllllyn 1:01 Clll Love Lucy For Your Coavenieaee «h·TV D apo,taCenttr ~~·~Man w• 18 (MO,TU,WE,I'R)Iodlel AND BLIND SHOP = ~GonptlJubllnt 2:35 Cll (TU) AI In .... Pnmlly 3.-GO (J) e 1118nntn llnrbarn CokanlbUI WALLPAPER people'l IWirentSS Of 1111 enii!LII kingdom end show bel made to protect wildlife. Host ~n oraythe. (1 :00) Stereo. pop and lllMaAIIaclng Conlln4Jr:tai1X from Wllldnt Glen, N.Y. (TJ QJ Ntwt/IPOIII Clole-Up COuntmalla 4:01 (J) MOVII!: llDDdtpoL'I (R) B~t Told Will llutcl: .... Worlds- 8nttrl telebiltlla try to lncrnse m·. IOUII)IIformlrt. 2:00) Way . . . . . . .12 =· II (MO,WI,TH,I'II) On 8uniiN (jJ llllplllrd'l Clllptl to~~~~ 1111e EC:Htrnenctllle 1111• DuollTnlll 0 Win, LaM or Dllw 5:31 (2) e NBC Nlalltlldl Cll CHN HNctlne Newt 1:00 (2) e Ill NIC Newt II ,,.. ~·="""'r;J 111e u.s. Fnnn Report ~"<MIIIrbnl HIMII (J)(Tif)Ciullllall RIClng lick ILOtllat IILUIIC Yldlol from rock, ~~;t~:tareo. j (J)Lirry~ AliXIILdtr mel RoM~! Wlll'lll Ill (W!) Quit 1n • Dar Ill (Til) Co.:llll f 11111111 ~~~=r.t:r. Mn CZl UW:g Willi Anlmlle Corrftpondtnti/Nftl e· J::u"Cl1lld - Byron Allin higNIGtlll 30 01 the 11:30 (I) gllcib Vlle'l " Again . 7:00 (J) • lntunllr lleport Ill MO) EmllrDlSIIJ ltuctlo Ill Art of YMnm 0 (WE,TII,I'R)I'I1d :. nncl Coallllo Grnnt OutdocLII 18 llilelnlllonll . 2:20 (JJ (WEI Major Lng• SlllbiU 2:30 (jJ TH.I'R)IIewtlclied 111111 CIS MIMwmlmlnanalNlwl A..- Ill . ID llonanu 18Sporll LlliNigllt 5:05 Cll GoMr Pyle 5:30 (I). 'IIIII Momlnl'• lullntlt a =z.:=--.ld a D mt,I'R) POA Goll 8NIWIDay Wnlcoma Nicholson and Binda Diehl. The Meigs County Fair schedule . was discussed. This being the home flower sho~J it was judged as follows: Modem - Pauline Atkins, first, . S~on Jewell, second, and Juanita Radekin, third. Favorite design - Mildred Jeffers, Juanita Radekin, Binda Diehl. Traditional design suitable for television - Pauline Atkins Allegra Will, Binda Diehl. ' M~ss arran_gement including peontes • Pauhne Atkins Allegra Will, Sharon Jewell. ' Specimens - Neva Nicholson, Pauline Allrins,1 uanita Radekin Violets and ferns - Ruby Diehl, first and second. The July meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Norman Will. (J)IIetwwniiMLIMI IIID Lift: Cliolcet 0 (TU) To II AILnounced ' Ellclrlc ~ lunnr. TWMiy AmeriCan lrOOps and their 1:30 (jJ FICII of Life ....... Nlglltlldl l'fiiLIIL liJ e Pilei Propa til....,..,_ ......... Holt· Porlly'a (R) (2:00) ~=·'em, ll'WMty 5:00C2le (TU,WE,TH,FR) " - s-. CZlllodJ e (!) ; ' Coolclng (!) WILIIw In .tiLt Worlllll Ill fiJI? Stlrto. . . Fi• o~.Ji: ·· MORNING a•z:~~ H111111nd <D ()) • 'Not Jlllt ........ 5:06(1) Tllellonlym0ol1111 5:30 Ill D Ag WMIIII:d llepoot 18 Tour eta , , _ ~t~·• alii WEEKDAYS 18 Ntwt{YOAII.,.; 4:00 (J) . . . . . 01 NIIIOnll • Wowtllllll 18 lporll Lattlllgl:t fllllly t=DIIII FOI'IIIIan'l 0 tll1alllintlt ~ 1111 Zoo 11:DD Cll 1111• wcw Pnl 18 ............... 11111 I ma; ~e~~•ry, CNN FAll Klenlch '• . ..... L.ua:.r.r·r;J . NAICAII trflrullto IUolwd Ptttt From DeytOn• BMc:IL. FilL. ' a. Ntwt/llyll Willi 11.. MORNING tllint I Fl I II WTAP UIA D I Cllii'' WYAH 0 Mwnll'lg News notes ' s•umen IUider the . fOil wiD pel ro. • at ~ p.m. I --- -::: •• 1111. a . •• • • llcU1u• u1:>' SATURDAY F. .... = ........ ... ,. WOUI (!) Shop These Local Merchants On · Saturday, July 4th For Firecracker Savin ! . lbe average person blinks 13 woes every 60 seconds to keep the eye from drying out and _, cleanse the eye of irritating debris. declared Its in<lependence Brazil in 1&25. · In 1875, CapL Matthew Webb became the fint .person to swim across the Englilh Channel, travel· ing £rom Dover, Btigland, to Calais, France, In 22 houn. . Philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche died in Weimar, Germany, in 1900. II II I wavx ~ Ill. Meigs 4-Hers discuss projects News bn·efs WIAZ WG1N Til we ID Clle AIC WOIId Ntwt T1111 house with 16 members and 4 advisors present. Business discussed included: ordering new club shirts, test over pig pans, and tile by-laws and constitution of the Livestock Sales Committee. The project lesson was on the importance of knowing your project books, different parts of a pig and where they 8fC located. Refreshments were Provided by lhe Sheets family. Plans were made to go over 4-H books, and collect T-Shirt money. Leslie Palker, News Reponer. . ' Ill Star Garden Club discusses roses .I Cltv Sttllop '• .. �·r j • ' •\ SUNDA¥ .. . MON.. JULY 8 I>11M TV UIWig Inc ..,.. wort~, TX ,. .. • MONDAY ... n:~IQ . r la- r ea...~Q MNIHQ 1.'00(2). Newe (1). (J). . (I) Wild, Wild .... (l) Llll•nk• Ia Alllllfca Wlth··You ~C (!)Ale. . llervecrl It=.:. II! Rllllr lletlrld · Gil TNcldn' USA the · Amlrlcan Truck Hlatortcal Socilty In Ma~ttea. e IDO....of't:l lilt 1111111111' Jab Sblreo. 1.'05(1) WCW Main Evtnt Wmllng Sting; Bla V1111 vaq.r, Sllinlr'Briltnera, Sllvt (Or. Dla!hl Wllllams and TilT)' (!!am Bam) Gordy. 1:30C2lii,NICNniC AFTERNOON 12:00 (2). QJ Tennla(ConL) ill~'~: NeliiQ a•·""': IW..crl~c~ttz:'.l;l (I) Iuper Duper ........ lllupe" Blurre.evente on and oil the blltblll fltld. (I). WIOIP In Ql alruld tll Compullr CMM~cl11 Gil ROIId Taat Ml(lt'"N 1D Newa/lnllde lullntu Maniac Hanlan Stereo. e ~=-c::-4 Gil Ctllbrllf Oullloort ~ =.~ Seplllllllar (2:00) 12:30(1) • On awn.: Emerge11cy R= . 7:00 C2l. G VOJ9 oflltlbirY A trip IC<OII the Atlllntfc In i replica of the lhlp Nkla provides lliW Mlence which IUppolll the theory IIIII Colum~:¥J have lalliflld Stereo. (!) Molh uk ~12 Stereo. Clr - (l) Cl). Ylll!pDlnt his loQs. (1: Sllreo. Q (1)111:1 p Act·la AWIIIII (1 :00) ··811111-.- (I). • 1111 Dlnce Ouldoolw Tecto alagv WHk 12:311 (J) MOVIE: Glnllllll (1 :30) 1:00 (I) 1'1111 WHk In IUIIMIII (l)lllrw I 'C a> atua uk ..-Stereo. (I). Plld , . . . . . 1:30 (I) Llld oil Min (l) (!) l!urap 11n .loumll (I) • To lie Announcecl Ill. MOYIE: lwwt Liberty (PO) (2:00) IIJ). Mljor IMgue IIIIU 1 Cincinnati Rid& at Pl11sburgh Plralll IL) D. lp 11 da1r 1hilncllr Tilt Filii Union -400 II htld 11 Wln1ton Cup's oldlst art~~~ In NOI1II Wilkesboro, N.C. Gil Buckllllllln WIIIIIIIIN Mlgulnl Hlghliglrtl of tile lluekmutera CIUIIc. (PI 1) ID lllwi/MOniJWHk 2:00(1) Mljor ~Mguelllllbd Clllclgo CubS II lllllnta Bra¥111 (L) (1). MOYIE: AT. of Two CIIIM (2:30) (l) T....... In Elnpe Wllh 1D Wlllenl (I),..,._ . (l) OUI of Wcllk 2:30 (l) Amellclon Vacation• Stereo. . 1121• To lie Announcecl Sundar IIICing From c I'll-,._. Gil AlA Rllctna AC:Delco Player's Ltd . .COO lrbm =~~~ Nllllii Stereo. C 1111• D • Munier, aile (l) (JJ Wnlbl JeMica llllnka ~· · murder when a blillftna dies ~~~~performing . (R) Stereo. 0. In Living Color The Hlld Dttaotlve blglne dating Mra. P~ Hud. (R) Stereo. II! MOVI : Into ... lrllendl (2:00) Stereo. C Ill Major IMgue llellllil Otkilnd llllllltlca II Cllvtland lncll!!l, (L) Q ·0• (R) S'1::i£Qunn, R.N. Dr. Dunkel helps Rachel ovtr001111 hlr Immunity to blood and guts. Stereo. 1;1 GI"-Dir 10 You Alkld lot It, Again Stereo. 1:00 (2). 11J MOVIE: 'Follow Hawell1111 International Supercroaa from Honokllu (T) 4:00(2)• u u.a. Olympic llhawCIII Bukelblll Toumallllllt of the Amerlcle ............ (R)(2:30) OJutthlfenofUeQ ID llloyolt Allctn(l Tour de . Ffanol (T) I:OOffl~==o: ... Rlall ' ,,_ (l) ..., llld the , _ , PIn '••• s1 • 11 C*urved oMrJDidl SINgaN ancii!Uteh K,_., , II ... IIOVtH (2:00) ClleMOVIE: 'Lidtll*t:J' AIC Sundar Ntglll Mov1e (2:00) (l) (!) Mlat~q~lm T1IN1nl Tilt HOfnll Squadron regroupe at 1111 air 1tatlon In England. (PI 8) C . Ill. MOW!: 'Night Willi' Sif' 8unclat Movft Q •• 4:30 (I). llllleon (!) .... of Jor of Ploloillo. IIJ). MOVII!: Tlllloaton Ill• ~ . _ Julllcl Q (1). 11J WICRP In Clnclnnall (J) . . . . . lleln:h II~ Gil Trucklllftd , _ Mud racing at the 1Oth Annual Fall Nationals In lndlanapolll, Incl. 1D Newl/llllkle lutlnne 1D John Ank"'**l 11:31(1) hid PI'OIIMI 12:00 (I). llclflllln'• lleroll ~-~=-AIIM IIJ).-~...... =··On._. Rt:epoMit Ill 'Amlltcan Olldllla" II! IIOIJwaod llllldlr Gil Exciting WOifd of IDled 1D lleMbll Tonight Ill New1/Wcllkl RIPCifl Final Edition OJollnOtlllft 12:30 (2). ltomllhoppillg .,_ (I) MOVIE: Tlllt llrlnnan Old (2:00) (I). ~men! Tonlghl s-~~reo. ~= ;r...., :..Will Chllclrlft 1<J lends hil IUppolt •to • brand of '""""' lncl doii~. (AI S1«to. • Boblly Llbonbl. 1D Nlwa/WHk In RMIIw DNew·ZolloSIII'IO. Q 1:01 (I) Na!lonlt 0.0 lllflllle I!*IIIUW IIJ). Hennan'• HeiiCI Hlnnan plane to gat Mr. Brlcktn bad< togtlhtr with hi• wtte. (A) s:,:.,5'., . . . Dlnce Slim. D 111ack II • n 8111'10. Q 10:00 (I) New. (l) MJIU t1 I I - blcornll ~bar llanctllldllld. " (JJ ~.... .,. 1'1111 An ablnclonld ..._. on New YOlk Clty'a ~ Eaal Bldlll tranafomlld Into IOw~ncome apartmenll. (1:101 Down ....... ~;lonna aocldentaly hill 1111 I!]). tldlrty lldy'l lhoflllll!i.l*l wl1ll her Cll'. ~- 1;11 oeo..•..,. . · of.,. Rich (J) • IIJ) • &upnor a• In Anllllcli II! Pilei Pnlpn Gil ROIId Till~ IDau-llo!M Hllitagl Place Futurity Olcllhoml City (T) 1D l'eed the Children .With ·Larrr JanH 12:31 (J) Wcllkl Tomouow 1:00 • • Newt IIJ) • Frkllr .,. 13111: Till ..,... r~l":7 Tonlghl Gil Bobby Lebonte. 1D Paid Pragi1111 1:01(1) hid p,..,.,, 1:30 (I).,.... . (J) • Orow'.illl Pllnl 1;1 Ill. Pilei Plogrlm Gll!xpiar'•lfl Allllrlca: lldl :1Francleoo :': 481rs Ylllllook 1991 Sen :;.~:·S Mlnull IIJ) • MoVII!: Gandhi (PI 1 · of 2) (PO) (2:00) Gil ftl2 Calege National 1'1111111 Rocllo Holts: ROd StHglll and Butch Knowiet. OlpabiCtlller UD())Niwawdr 1D lpolbl L.ealllgtlt 2:31111 , . . . . Chll~ ., With LllryJanH 3:00 (I) ......DI'Ih, 1D Ienior I'QA Golf Kroger Claulc, flnal round from Clnc:IMati (R) 1D Iaiii 111111 Will JuH oleok3:01 <D 1'1111 Plagnlm 3:30 (I) • 1tam1 lllapplllll (1)111111111W11811 0 Pilei l'roDiilln Ill Nlwt/l'lin,WIIICII 3:41QINI-Q 4:00 (R) (2:30) ~tereo-=... (1). .....;tr=.." 1'1111111; ~ Gille a .... Slerto. ... w:I£: ... IU pelr ~~to vlafl. l:'inci~Q D P1kneNeil.i 10 Pllncl v s-. ".,. . Glndltl (1'12 0~==~..., 1'1111 4:01 (D wcw Mllln !Event WI •• II SlinG, Ilia Yin Vlder; stllnlr~. s- (Dr. Dutnl William• and TilT)' (Ban! Ban!) Gordy. 4:308-.,. ~Tour dl Fr-:.£1~ 14M an ID . IICQIHd1; del"".(R) s-. •• • ...... Did Tilt Yrt::L (R) m• (J)• • • • c• G""' lil Ne;u;waktl ·R•MMCIHII Stereo. il*ta AWII'III Uve.from Holfwood, ...,...., and 11:30 (I) Dlrlllll .... . (l) To.,. ~Stereo. popular Clillllltin honor .,...w. 0llllfiWIIIM lchil'fllhlftt In memory of one Of the sportl TNU:I:n -'<1'1 grtllllt allllebll. H01t. ~Sage!. (2:00) SblriO. Stereo. . (l) (!), W- MHIII'"'nlll-" Diving Mthoul oxygen tankl; Jarl.-;e-Q ILT . ·~ pholograp!ty. Narrator: Peter Fonda~ (1 :QU) Stereo. 111e D. 1111 plly llnlwn Jim 11 giYin tile prWUege of driving MUIJihy_to her ~~-Q ~Now M King D. <npevfl11 ~--·---- - THU.. JULY 9 to an ~·a Hduc;tlona. Stereo. 1;11 10:00tll ~ ... WOifd Stereo. C!l P.o.v. 111• D Norlhlnl hj! 111ft MIU!Ict and Holllnl) attempt to make on a frllnd'l 1111 wish. 111'10. 1:1 YOekam: In ... 8 o'TIIIWIIIIonl 7:05(1) lltMflr Hlflllllllll 7:30 (2). IIJ ~I c (I) Andr lklllllh (I) G l · t;: :t· &'~':;,li. loai?Angelalhllll ! oppoaltlon from Tony wlien she waniii2JO Shopping. (R) Stereo. ~ - - ·\ 10:00 (J)e 11J Quantum Leap · • T Slareo. Sam loses control of a plane while flying In the Bermuda Triangle. (FI) Stereo. Q F~mNt "~ ' I FortUne .,. Iall ••II·•Flllllly Ftud Star Stereo. (J) • . 'I WhMI of (I) Newt (I) G (J) • Civil Wn Charlie'I parenll want him to ' , • ID 111cJC1t Racing Tour dl France m 'I • Ill CIOIIfn handle! ·~ • IE , · iier C Olfd NtWi D 7IJC! Club W1lh Pat :t: \ fJ5 MOVIE: WMn You~'~' Conlin' BriCk, Rtd (2:00) (I) D (J). ~ !!AU . ~=" 8PI'IIMH4••Q 10 Thll'l My Doll Sblreo. 1:30 (2) 1i IIJ CoiiiY 8Mw Clair retrllts to hlr newtr llnlahed p<tvate room. (RI Stereo. Q liD. Drtlll'l '*"An u-prlaoner IHkl against Drlxell lor In him . (A) Stereo. C · 10 You Alkld Wit, Ageln Stereo. t:OO C2l. G CIIHn WOOdy'I bruSh with Kelly's llvtlh llblstyle Mna him Into a snob. (R) Stereo. C (I). (I). Jumpil' Joe/CIDW'I Nut A wwldoido'ol<',.,er trying to make anda matt flncl& a lucrttlve wey to eam money: a man ~· batwaen biCOmlng a lawyer or. a ~olfloer. (1:00) Stereo. 10:01 (J) MOVIE: PIIIT)' Malon: Till · CaH of tile Avtllglilg Ace (2:00) 10:30 Gil Lall TV With WIIIIIIM and R• Kevin and his file snga~. In' tllnage pranks du lunch. (A) Stereo. C 1 a~,u~v:.llii~Agalnlll~: tria Odda II rocii-CIImblng 11:00 1D Wcllkl Nlft 1D 700 C1u11 Willi Pat RO.Irblon Ceet!= .. , _ fi 8:00 C2l. Ill l!nlpiJ NMI Harry thlnkl marriage 11 an • to. dlltmma~~- Q (1). (J). Stta111r1 LI"Y comet up with an ldll on hOw to get Weyne!wton tlcklll. (A) SteiiO. IIJ) • 3 A cai!Waman ntiCUM a drowr*!ILman In a 11:00C2l• me w• •• De GINift rJ) ,..IIOUIJfttOOU. . (l) ~of Robin il . ._ I Polrot ..-11 the kHier thr!!UQh I (l) (!) Haacl IIJ) • AtllniO Hall'r WHklnclolllll 8111'10. C . lllnCI8foi2)C~ 'llodtt !ftereo. IIJ). IIIII, 10210 Mel propoHI to Jackil; 0 MOVIE: PcllkY'• ... Tire Nut DIY !AI (2:00)r, Gil ()piJ IICklllll . Gilnoc:i ~~ f!.tereo. ..... 1;11 Brandl and Dylal1 plan I 1D lmUUIIIIIM ~I ID ........,_ Tonllll! D loldlf1ocn StnO. Q . 1D lllurdiJ Nlahl T11unc11r Mldgttlfrom Winchtlter, Incl. (L) 1D loll 111111 Willi Jeue , P111t VII: Till New lllaOd (RI . . . ollen {I'GI3) (f.OO) (2:00) I . Gil NetbAll Now Stereo. Top Rln!llloxlntr I.JQhtMight bout Sergei Arternllv (1~1·1. 11 i{Qa) va. Kenny Baremorel:;;'"1, 21 KOI), 10 roundl. Atlantic City, N.J. (L) 1D L11rJ King Llvll 11:30(2). GllllurliiJ·Night Llwl Jerry Stlnllld. (A) JeckiOft Odllr'•• of !1(1111 (2:00) e Stereo. 1:30(2). G...._ Sandy C8111 lor hlr IXilncl'l fllllCII. (R) Sbii'IO. (1). (J).On... A famou1 guttt diMI . everyone inllnl with hlr venaehJ4 tll Au.~~~~ 1.1111111 s.-o. (3:00) (I) (J). AIC In c.-1 e Prtllnll 'Alii~ 1'llat Allllrlca •• In Clilbratlon of the Fourth of Julyr.John • t=Sblrto.c . . WIIIJIOIII ' . IIJ) • Ylnnll i.lolllir Vinnie, Boblly, Billncl Fred·tiY.to · 1111 dalel. Stno. 81hMU'tlol • 10:00 (2). IIJ ....... Georgie run• lor olllc;l: Alex IIUII her d&UQhbiOI tc;hOOI. (R) Sfi!!IO.I;II (J) Newt (I). (I). Till CotMiilll =~ IUicldt, &~c' MOVIE: TOipldo A11tr (I) eeca-ta l!'d MIL ~ lalcll hll tour Ia ~ Indiana. (1:301 Sllreo. C . ' (!) LAinm.._ 1'1111 lpl6lllt Stno. 'III!IIC!Mit 1;1 8parbl t . . a;;d=u.. SIII'IO. ID lp D I C1ntar ID Clpllll QanaiNin ......... !:.r-:~:=~ f~eo. · 12:00 • • ILl liN 1111" 0 . Collllo llllp Llwl llobclat GoldthWIIIt, Bruce Baum, Bany Mlldlr, Marc Price. Sllraa. 8. In CftiOIINII , (I) C!l To.,. c.••arr Stereo. Ill . . . . . . . . of l!vtdlnae len btllevM a ~ mutdlrad hlt,gwn wilt .iii-:.f ..... ,... a ......... ID IdA cmo !IMine Onll1d . Prill du Mardi Oru from New Orlllna (T) . ID NewiHigltl IIIUI-4UIW..., ...... ,••• HoltJamM ~ . doMIIInlld _ , . . with UFOt and PUIIUII~ U. lorcll. (1:00) Sino.~ ' o•aJCIII S~n<~. Q lllop 1a:ID H 10:30ji=~'L..r I MOYII!: Tile - - . 1 -IIIICI Novllk D Zo11 Levlll PlrluiM ill SteriO. .On .... •·, 11:00,., • . (I) (I). (J). a1o3M• . ·1:0011"'- •elaaPtnllll~~~ u-. SJ!rto. I•""' GINewl Ount of DllbiO (I) (1:48) • . (!) ........... . sm:::~ ' -··----=---- ----- - - - ___ . ________________ 1;11 . 0 700 Clull,Will Pit MOVII: Cin'lllap ... IPGI (2:00) • • ' , ••••• A• At. . . Hall Stereo. Iii New . . . " - " ' Dlvlll Lalll- (1) • Loft Cwu cia 1 • • Night c:- Q 1:01 (J). """" JanH o•lll•lildol hrlecllcan (IJ MOVE: Till ET ' 11. .......... of Mlilan (2:001 IDiho•.. TadiJ 0 Plld ..... a• 1:01 fJt,~· TOitlglll III.N:C. 1:30 1111. Now II Cin lie TOld Gil Lafl TV Will WT 11 and !lee 1D Pro ,.Siding From =~.,... 1:36 (D. IIJ Liter With 111111 Co11111 (I). Monllt 1111 • PI 1:41111. CHN Nlft 2:00 fJ!oX..Newe Now IIJ. ' Dlwll Willi 4: Till Cilc*dGWII (II) (2:00) Gil Cliill .,_. 1D lntlde hii'QA TID Wooldwldl Updall D ?00 Cliill With Pit Roban.a 2:01W•"'-•'" ' • (J) MOVIE: A Ohalt In MIMI Cllf012:00) 11J NBC INIIgllirilllillilldolildl 1:10 • • Upla ....... 1D Up Cloll IDC.U.IIIe D Paid PIP••IIflln••• RIDAY wtoen Frarok'a did IntroduCes EVENING Stereo. 11m1no11 (2:00) 11:31 (2). 11J Tonight llhaw With olat 1.- Sltr!!!· Q :pr . . u.c:-~ W1th. 12:00 (I). Dlnnla ..... IIJ) • Lave ColoiiCIIon 0 Tlllllleh.'llklr all N11tn... Now Slereo. ........._... 12 :01ii="A21rQ 12:30 (I) MOVIE: The Oltawar (POi (2:30) ..,.,_" 0 • . _ , Mlltr 1 : 0 1 f J : o r - Tonlghl a• ID World Todey 10 llatmln . • 1:15(1) AI In.,. Family 1:30 (2) • Ill IIBC Nisi C A (I) How It Cin lie Tofir · (I) • (J) • ABC Nisi Q. / .Q.I !D Wild AIMitca Stereo. 1;11' C, ~ DM TV Stereo. I ~ Nlaht Coult C == :100Ciub= ,.,,,," • Club lllnol ID ICI Dlgtat !-0 E ~ . ... ·( \_ men ~. In blaCk. s~........., I:'lloi'r -, . _ ID Major IMgue Baeeblll ~ Moot-try Nlw Yortc w111o ,...,. Moot l'eud Gille .... Stereo. 0 MajOI' Lua ,. l111bal 11~ (J) • 1D CnlalfiN ·••~~"~ • Son •.. 7. . . . , . ,• ..;.... -. . . M 1 I.-GO (I). Ill MIIIOOk II woman'1'1011 draWl pictures oflitr ~·· A) SIII'IO. C murdlr. 2:31~.~New1How IDMMMtwal;l :1.-GO~~ • 11J M0V11: Mldt In U.S.A. IRI {2:00) . I.'Oii (I) MOVII!: 1'111 li.lltb,tvtiMIIIIIi• (2:00) (J) • diiD Nea.,.aiCh g•~HIIfiStereo . (l) Qoll Cele~rlty ~ ' (J) • .,...., ........ . IIIIi to ftllkt the I" baballtketblllletbll 111m bulo.alkld \ to fill ln. (R) Sblrlo. · . ai..'\.. (I) • . ) ~' 2ndCalli. round from Lekalahol, (R) Gil Craok and Chill 1D lpolla Tonight D Ill 11 12:00 (J). a.S!.. .... IIJ • LoN CGiw tel an Gil Naa~w. . Now SWneo. 8Newllll(rhl D AudloVIalon With 1aa1t v..., Roll Stereo. 12:01 (J) MOVIE: 12:30 (I) MOVIE: Till ........ (R) IIJ) • ...., . . . 1D lnlkll PG1b 112 12:35 C2l. G Lllllllghl With Dlvkl Len."""' CIJa Love Cola ula • ·=~Q 1:00 (J). """" JanH IIJ).IIIwlildol II! MOVIE: ,_.of An•? ••• (2;00) ID llhawllz TadiJ II Paid PIGgiiR't I:OI~r-111 Tonlghl •• =· • Pemct sec... 1:30GI,._eID 8palbiC.w II rte•llllf•l UpdMe 1:31 (2). G FrldiJ Nlgh1 (I). VldeOI MonloiiiiW .. 111• Now HCin II TOld 1:40 • • CHN Nisi 2:00 • • .-Trtln IIJ). MOVIE: lllile•e Mulder (R) (2:00) Gil Club Dance ID lnlklt ... 8llllar PGA Tour 1D WrQII~rtdlchwllkllclt lllldllll D 700 Cluli With Pill Ratuhan ~ 2:01 (J) MOVIE: Tile Lnt """*"'VIrgin IRI (2:00) 2:30[1=.,...; 1D lportl Lllllligllt 2-.31 (J). lfoml .. r;l • e MOVIE: !Ia II I (2:001 -· ~ ----· Plghl 11J liiC IRf IIIII :1.-GO • • MOVIE: IIIIa •••• (II) fi:vrr: c........ (II) (2:001 Stereo. e~~pcro.. ecmu 0PIId"•= a:•(I)M111Ao1 ....... PGA8oiiU.8. 8snklr open, 2nd IIMid 11om , .......... !fl) 8 Newt Ow1r ilf I 1:41D 111 Q •n• "*~..:.!! o• .. _ ,_.I aoi Ill t (0) " " S • ..., ICing Uwl 4:01 (J) MOVIE: Tile lenlllta (Ill (1 :55) 1:30 (I). (J) · The Lemb~ltl are "' ahockld IDUpCioH 0111 !AI i(2'i ..~ . . . . . AIZ..Q . (I) a• u ..... (I) 1'111 Haillt,__ ILl IIJ Muldtr, • CNok and Chill '""'llclohllt" 10:01(1) MOVIE: Sulllllltl' 0111 (2:00) 10:30(1) ..... · IIJ) e Slglllolfll UFO witntiHI 1M myeterlous at Cinclnl\lll Aida (l.l Gllporll LIWNighl (I) . . . . of Mind RabMion 1111•~~ Pirates ;;.-=.~ IIJ ..... Order II! 1D Wcllkl Newt D 700 C1W 'Mill Pat .._ (J)• ._.., 1:30 ID lpo;IICtntar • ~Ster.;ori. 20120 stereo. r.::.rwolllll T~ FemNy \ 81 W1MI of FOIIune Q !D C!lW"'*Ifllan Hkln =·="1:faa~· ,.ld eta and Logan fOllow tile tral of a murderer. 1'!1 (I) Major Lal{lllllalibll '\ Chicago White Sox at Boakil\ Rid Sox (L) . =· ,. . ., ullected voters have de David Duke a force to be red<oned wllll, tile real ollhe nation Is watching him In horror. (1:00) 111e 111• MOVIE: :s.L, 1 !I!!I lltd ~- Willi (2:00) and m:.v:sa 4i•IIIIP ~ Q MOVI : llcltlnoe lor llaNIO (2:00) 7:01(1) llevtlly Hlllllllln 7:30 C2l e G oltap1rdrl C a• Sttreo. II! .. Gil Nell,.. Now Stereo. J1i 1D Lerrr King Llvll ; ;SCuc ow lncl M,.. King 1: ,G (I). hrfeCI Sklll(lll'l Larry and Balk! ~ ~ •• S"tereo. 2:01 (J) . . . . With llfl 0 NIC Nlgl bltll · 2:1a Up 10 the Mlnu!e t -~ ~~a= (J). Mo .... With ChllilrM-~~Iyl BI"' 1:40 111• CHN Hen Y-(2:00) ~ 7~ ~~~· Ill WIIHI of F~/ w.am. IIJ) •IKJVIE: Dlcllnl of . Wllllm Clvllullan II: ~tal . Ntwti . " 1111•Olllllth CIS : Anttr 1:31 (J) Andr OfiiiHh II! wC.,2...:0:: refrigerator. 1 II! lc a,., Doo . D New Zono Stereo. Q 1:30 D. Now It Can lie TOkl GICinltl(ll ID lhlaw•td ID lluelllglst Updlll IJ hid .....,., 1:31 (2). IIJ Latlr With 11011 2:00f~~A'd !""'Now ~ of the y011 ngstown Ohio (T) . Coalaa (I) • Monlll ·~rfl':aaorfromlaw \ ILPOA Phar-Morln ~=J\I:=i9nThe Y011ng1110Wn, 2nc1 rouncllronf-' I SMllra can't cellbratl the ~~~-~c:-Q =~~.tOO) (0:30) Stereo. 1;11 8:00 (2) D i1J Rt_..,. Daullb Teaa II pitted against IIJ)e'j*7i"" a =· .... ~ ~ oge~ 0 Ray llrlllll U1Y Tlleater« ID AMA 't:IICIOII From 5111 Joll, Ill. !:') talnalde l'olllici t2 12:31 <D • u. Night With Dlvld LM*mln (I). Lave ConoiiCIIOn 12:41(1) MOVII!: Al•o•l•ad (2:15) 1:00 (I)."""" JanH IIJ). Rawhldl '-'tel IconEye: Till 0 MOVII: """"' i.i~ r./!':WHtcl;l • • , . 8g Wliet? '? D. iiJ NIWI , I , , ; 1:00 C2l • .(I) • •Cll. 8 • ....:_,__..-t i~..,......:-,---------...:....L..---r;r----------)--··-·--··- -,,, \ V It till Power ~·s from Fmno, Calli. (T) 1D lneldt.PG1b 't:l 12:31 (J). IIJ LeW lllghl With 3:001.::-: :noe r 1 r (I'G) (2:00) Stereo. t Dtlenll :II ~~L cnm. 'tlmeii:,.,;."'Jkn; . II! lilt ..... ., n.tlr ID......,.tflloiiNocoll 2:3IIL~T ..... Now Mlllr ~r~DM Brian try liVIng their . childhood home from l1!!ng tom doWn~A) Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (2). 'IIJ L.A. .... MarkOWitZ doll • movie, ltar'l bllll; KtiHy diiH a• NewMIIe•JIIIn..,... CNok CliiiH (l) John McLaughlin'• One King fl':......, ... a • ...,...... ID Ill 1111&ntar 1D ilpolll L.ealllgl4 11:30 (I) Dlnnll Mlltr 1:30 (2). Ill Wlnirt Jot and L ···=· ,. . avtning. (R) Stereo. /iJ MOVIE: Flldrlt tile 13111, 11:01 (J) MOVIE: 1'111 LeMnct of • Cll• Newt • 2::10(1)~1:1 1D 111tm1n = divorce. (R) Stereo. 111• • 48 Houri Times SQuare In New Yortc City oliaral:lty and culture. 7•31(1) IInford 1 Son • 1:00 C2l • G llniOiviCI Mtttlrt.l An alleged mu cover-up by Mannes; a i i!l,ureh arsonlet. (A) Stereo ,.( • Craok and Chill 1D llelltball Tonight 1D llporta Tonight Munier, 8ht Wroll 1;1 Craok and ChiH ==' o•l'"'*'~l'olillllll es (2:00) ~~~':£ (I'GI3) (1 :30) 4:31 (J) Allin the Family r 11111111 . (R) Stereo. • EVENING (Pilot) A lawyer Ia vulnereble CoO., ID 111 H*• liNd Recleaning 1D Leny King Llwll o sea,_ and ""· King t:30 (2). G S.••flld A restaurant lOseS tousinell wtoen JilT)' the owner J 1• ...-:id~lnment Tantgllt 1 IIJ II! 12:00 (I). Dtnnll ..... IIJ). ~Me CGiiiiiCion OTIIIIII GINIIhAIINaw IDiuthtiTOIIIglll 8 lllwllllglll ii=:."Ali'.Q 1a:ID (I) MOVIE: ......., (I'GI ([J MOVIE: i'iil~ -; ntl;l ~ lilt TNII ~ ... Will nile Manilon Stereo. searching lor hll son, RMn thilka he hae seen his diad wtle. Stlreo. [] ~ ... With u:·~· 12:01 (J) MOVIE: Tlil OUIIII (I'G) =:,...,£..\\1111e m 11:311(2). 0 Tonit!M~ Will Stereo. Q 8:00 (I). (I). Doogle llowllr, M.D. Katherine and ReJihOftd reunite w1111 frlendlfrom the put. (R) Stereo. C (JJ Wondt1Wikl1...., THURSDAY w.-:••lfl40 Ml!l1 Battll SATURDAY o a•CIINI&IQ Mac:f1t111La111 \_ !""' ."iJ. ..... IIJ) ·. (Ffl 1) ~ Laague IIMIMII 3:411D .... _.~:;~ 4:00 (I) MOVII!: lurch (2:00) 1D L11rJ King Uvet UIIIJ)• MOVIE: Nally Hlto : M0V1 • Ia IIIII (2:00) 11:31 C2l e G Tonlghllhoa Willi 40:J11r-otd undi!IM ~ 7~~=r . Q ... ~ 400 from O&ytonalleach, AI. (R) ID News Ovlmlghl 3:36 (J) OuMmokt Clime L 1:311 (J) Andt Cktllllh IDCmaln 10 hid Program 3:30 (I) 111111 Heafllll 1D NABCAIIIIaclna Pepsi Davia !:':'!:h:=:;a ,~ I Andr Orillllh DUpCioll 1D 1poi1e Tonight 10 . . . . Dwight gon to matt 1 II! lcaa,r.Doo 1D Up Cloll ~..& 111i New ZOllO Sblroy. t,1 (R) (2:00) ' Iii New Mlkt """'"" Gil Craok and CIIIH ~~~:;s·•Pro 1D WGitd Newl 10:01 (I) U.S. 011'11 pI c Gold 10:30!DNew Vldto Ill~ LaiiNighl 2:31 Ill OuMmokt (1). WJ!!.Id Newa .Naa Stereo. 1;11 3:00 11J MOVIE: Entlr tile Drlgon 11~CJl• = lncl 2:30fi=.L c. MoGIIIIHI enter the Family of the s-. 1D 11eck Stereo. 1;1 8:00 C2l. IIJ MOVIE: ••a••• and ..... ,...,.,. NIC Nlghl.t ... Movtn I IIIW~Updlte Ill NBC Nlghtlidl 2:10 • • Up Ia ... Mlnubl «t 8qun Ont TV Stereo. f. 10 700 Club With Pat Ra••...., 2:05 (2). lfomllliOpplng RabMion 10:30 Cll Nawt • Aullln Enccn . 10:31 (J) MOVI~ Rldl Blle"t""•nclld v..., .... (2:00) . ·--------- 1D R = and Racing L!elllllnlliO'i.......Aniiitca llli 700 aw With Pat trldlln the book to bull SIII'IO. (!) Aultln Cllr (l) (J) 1D Wcllkl Newl W"• Amertcln DIIIOIM Pollee UH every o• Gil AIMIIGin ~~ DlnCI Stereo. (L) (I). .lonee' olliOIIIIIN d1telees man. Stereo. C ID Major LII(IUI ~=~letter. (R) (!) Wtr ~ 1D . lghl Updltt 10 Pilei Program 1:31(2). G Liter With Bob Coll8l (I). Monbll Wlllllllll 1:40111. CNN Newe 2~(1). ~ Newt How Stereo. IIJ) D IE: Manhunter (R) WitiiUMattrt 1:30(2)• G lllo11om Blo11om Is jolnld bJ s.~ 'N Pial In a 1:30 111• (J). Coach Hayden's team has tile chance to play In a bowl ~~~~~- (PI I of 2) (R) Stereo. :.w; ; i~lengths "*' D IIi• ABC Ntwl Q. Wid AIMIICe SteriD. EjJ 1:30ID. Now It Can lie TOkl all Allllln Enaort ID llelll of Amlrlcan Mulcll c~ . stereo. Q (I). (J) • .ricll'l Pilei " producer'• !Yife biOamtl a critic; CheiHI befriend• a . ID Lerrr lllllfl LMI elca,_ IIIICI MIL ..t.=. Ml= 1:05~~1nment Tonight QSBaMIMIITonlght 10iOOC2le QJ Dlblllnl NBC A combination of fashion lncl mob lnft- In New York by 1111 .. Mike dlvtlll a plOt to keep L.ukt'l lalhtr from taking him =':. '\.\ ,. . ,.,. ;:'f.:.2 ~ 1:30~L ~ :::;:9 :=:~:. e(I). R~~ 1;1 IIJ). Ful · . II! lnMirfl . . !lllnlkll POA TOUlo ~ ID Wcllkl Toclly "-, =·~8care II! Tueldtr Night Flghta ScarKrOW and Mre. Kl~~g 1:30 I Ill !lllg==•.in 1:01 (J) MOVIE: Ptrry Malon: Till CaH of tile Lady In the Lekt (2:00) .1:30(1). (I).Oniw'•lfl,...,. \ Chlttllln Ch-cl ,,. lqunDMTV~. \ 1:00 (J) • "'""' ....... IIJ). Rawhldl a urrr 10ng u..1 Till CIH al tile Oiling llanM Pat Tueldly llllllmld Ifill' the . dodecaheclron-lhapld loon of Mondo Y~ IIIIOien . 1121• G Newt. (I). Lave ()onnlc1lon USBA Super Middleweight ChampionShip: Tim Uttles (18-0, 13 KO&) va. Frenk Ules (21.-CI, 14 KOt), 12 rounds, from Loe Angeles (R) \__ 1:00 (2). (I). (J). 111• ~ 1:05: ··~c:-Q (T)' I David La-.(1) MOVIE: Cololldo TlllflaiY (2:00) c. Stereo. ~~- · ~ I=:'· • . EVENING II! R1J lra11'UIY Theater 1D 1n11e1t Potlllcl 't:l 12:35 C2l. G U. Nl(lld With II! TUIICIIJ Hight Fl(llill USBA Super Mlcldltwelght · ChampionShip: Tim uttltS (18-0, 13 KOt) VI. Frank . ules (21-0, 14 KOI), 12 rouncla, from LDI Angelta (L) Ill Nallwlll Now Stereo. Ill Pro 8Uiftna World Cup from Sunset Seaell, Hai!lall (I). '';=~ Ava II overthadowld =· ......... · Soclely Sptclali Stirto. Q !!liD 111• MOVII: 'lilt 11111111111° Cl8 TuNdlt Movlt (2:00) Stereo. wtU INma a rival opponent 1111 mort t111n bUicllball on hl1 mind. (I) IIJ). ~~-:.:'~ 1111111' ClndniiiD ldl at Chicago Cube (L) (I) • Fll: Till Unlald ' 81iHin An agenl'l COVW II blown lnd " bllltan by mob1rJC'Pt 1 ol2) (A) WED.. JU~I • 12:30 (I) MOVIE: The Hanoi Hilton ~~~~£? 7:36 (J) Malor Lllaul ....... New York Mefl at Atllntl Brivet (L) I~(J)· "'""Pllncl oiiiii-Air c CiiNnl Ail'ait 1;1 • Roaeanne and Jackie try 10 work thl~a out by !fling a e MaJor L.Ngue .....,.. ~Ctolallle · (I)."RGIIIIIUI 12:00 (J). DenA. Hlllr . IIJ). ~ Oor•ltCIIan II! Thlilllcho'llker Gil N11h•• Now Stereo. 1D Ne•llllghl 12:01(1)1 ,..,,... IIJ) • . _ , Miltlt hot hunk on d&Y11ma bllevlllon. (R) Stereo. 1;1 . WEDNESDAY~ (R) (2:00) 1D WllnHa to 8wv1va1 Q 1:00 C2l • G Quanlum ~ S.m illpa Into the life' oil D MOVI!: A 2:00 (I). (J). WOifd Newl a• •.ao [llllfgiiiC, and lleluty Stuntrnan RICI<ey Rich: the 0atro1t Autorlma. Fomilll Hamil Vldlol A gl~ blowing out candiN Hncla everything on the tlble flying. (R) Sttr.O. C . r. llf'll' lonetlltl Stereo. I1'1111MOVIE: How to F - • (2:00) 11:11@ Focut11 11:30 ~uty end ........ (1). (J). Amellclo'• 3:30(2). Pilei Pnlgltm (l) Adlm 81111111 c-:=lfl With (!)Lip OlpaiiiCtl'llll (I) lananu Yow liMit' NIC Sundar (T) . ~ . tll"-~.... the,._ Stereo. (J). : Unnaflnl dlseullld, along with plana other ~- '(1 :00) I iPO)~OO) graduation ceremony. a class ctown lhowa hll bikini briefs. Portland.Ore. (T) 3:00 C2l. Family Tilt 1;1 (l) fiiCIIn apallllcl (J) • Amellclon Olall I loll (!) Tllll Olcllloull G eoonomlc strlinl a" rt MOVII!: Rlllllllng 8carld 8 PlltlltNI•a '.J 8:30 (I) • (J) • Ameliclo'r FIINIINt PMple AI a Ill lnatcll Wlnatan CUp Stri\'Qitl lor helping 11(1 uneliiPIOYid cope with emotional Ind.. IW"••bld' Bravu (L) ,-111haute 10:40()) lnltlllllllpiiJ 11~(2)· (1).:.(1)• • • • .• IIJ NtWI Haden 11 :Oii (J) Netwcllk Etrlh • Am111ur Hour 1:00 (2). IIJ In ... Hilt of ... Nlaht Chief GIIINpie agrMs to lnvtatlgate a racially muldtr. (R) Stereo. 2:011 (J) Major IMgue ....... ChiCago Cubs at Atlllnta Ouldoora 1D Newi/Sporti .Tonlght 10 Chlnged Llv. Willi lien ID (2:30) Gil NIIRA Todlt Le Granclnatlonal race 1'11UI11. 1D Newt/WHk In R..... 1D MOVI!: FOlly Pouncll of Troullll (2:00) J:GI(I) '1'1111 • • • confront a PIOWttr Wflo's . Stereo. sta~~~houH. (A) IIJ) ...... Tld't Eicellent ~ Bill lncl Tid try ~:~;;;;rty. (R) luwred, alonll witt\ lky divlnl, bllloorilsll, military preelllon fight taams and wing w........ (1:00) (!) MyllerJI A woman beoamn ftystericll when her lllnclla killed. (PI 1 of 2) Q II! MOVIE: Till FUIY (R) ........... Lorraine and Rochllle Pt:o~ 10 Mlnubll 1D C11k1 Todlr D Tlllt'l My Dog Stereo. 7:01GI Amlrlcan lportl Cavalcedl Actlpn from tile USIIC Wntern Sblbla Midget Champlolllhlp along w1111 NIISCIIA Soutll-1 Tour competition Is ~hllghtld . 7:20 1D IIHIIIII Tonlghl 7:30 (JJ ctUalc C. Sllop Stereo. IIJ) • True Colan Lester 111111ks out of tile hOUH and Rlc:i ..._ Stereo. (J). 1tl2 Unlt8d ltiiiH All Bilow Commerdll, mllltlry and p<lvlll aircraft are !;J':.s:"'*'~ a1'1n111 1111:1 Callie Nat~c~MI Rodeo Holts: Rod 10:30 IIJ) • 8llnd 11r Your Man ..... , . 1'111 Neat II! Ilk ltllk Sblreo. 1;1 GITNCidn' 11" the Prtatona' i~-Q 1m round from Lemont, Ill. (L) 1D Molofctcll Racln(l ..., Gil IIJ). ~E: . . . Runner (l) (!) Gll'hllle-ID WOifd Nlft 1D In Taucll Willi ChaiiM £ to ~:":..~"0:1 Ctntel Wettern Open, flnal (J). Malllell,... Willi !;lwo:t. of Caltelar Can 11111eCS' .... IDNewtDIJ G Tllll WHk an 7~~~ (I). Lila a- On Tilt Tl1ac:Mr houH Ia III'Uck b=lng and •• Is I • (A) S!Wio. tll 8bllue of Llllelly en Burna tracee the Statue of ~arriVal in Arnlrlcl. (L) •• iDIIIwt,'lcllnceand :.-:cb OUpCioll 10 New Zorro Sblreo. 1;1 1:31 (D AM, Oltlfttll 1:"(1)· (J).Itaml liilproVIIIII!II Jill nelda tima alonl, ao Tim and the boya = . , . t h e hOUH. (R) (I). Etprtii!IIMIII Tonight (J).· • I U&""" 1;1' II! laaa•r Doo (J)Iananu Stereo. 1D lnct,Cir Rlclng New .Engilncllrom Louclon, N.H. (!)~ . I Sttreo. Q 7:30~f.l-nlt1 Q r 1:01 (J) I ~Me Lucy 1:30 C2l. · iiJ NIC Nrn C (I) NoW II Cin le Tolir . (J). AIC Nlft r:l WllciAnllllcll Sllqo, EjJ 8qun DM TV Stereo. SDAY 1D Rln 11li Tin, IC-t Cop 7:01(1) ll...tr liM Mu : WOifd Tlcli l'1eg ID......., • D Till WIRana ~~Q~ =· TUE., JULY 7 1;1 Ill::=::, 1:00,(1). (1). (1) • • • a• iiJ,.... • ·~Tonight . MNII!f(l f . T " ' �\ . .. ~ OW>'"~ . Ao .. IL. •• -~ ..... -~ ~ l~ '\. ... ~ -.. . lo. "' ~ .. "" ~ . POI'ilerOy-Middleport, Ohio - Kt,M!nuw!~ FORO!~~? I Television · Viewing TIIAT DilLY , · Plllllt Sunday Ci !I'll P\ltt Rearrange. · letters of tke 0 f""r ICrambled WC>rdl ~ 24th FAC festival results low to form four tlmf)le words. I PEDLU _D I 1I I I I . I I~ I I 1· I I 16 1 1 II 2 I CRYKO .WHEN CAN We 60 HOME ? IT'S BORIN6 OUT HERE! ~B-1 New army recru~ to very large drill sergeant, "You're the type ':' of soldier I've always wanted r---::--:--:---~.., to serve with, providing you G EN B 0 L ldon'ttakethe-'--- ....: SNUR p IT WO\ILPN'T SE SORIN6 IF YOU'D CATCH ntE BALL NOW AND TIIEN! PERSO~IA!.. HUH ? I ;;_;;r.,l9=-rl--l Q 1':;1,....,1;:-i-=,-1;,;_;1 . . . • • T. M. Kelley describes Morgan's Raid ex erience ~. Jim Sands P.a e- D-2 .___,__.__._.___,__, you develop from step No. 3 below. 8WWR~UMBERED I~ 1 l I' I' I' I' I'. I' I ISCIIAM-I.ETS I I I ANSWIIS II IIII 2 H SqueBic: 8l'99d • Ounce • Unwise • WEEKENDS . One manied woman to another: "Give a man a fish < V..L 27, No, 21 'AJ7 U7S tAKJ&I PHILLIP ALDER ~t:JP '• - SOOTH +KQI ~ OOI'I'T Ttlll'l~ Of MY5e£.F AI "0,1>'', ~ Ttlll'l~ OF ··?· -:3/ , "' <'"r~ ':~ ... ,J\o, ..... ""...... .. "" .. tt09U "+Bn 49 S r FRANK AND ':rSlJl,,. 1 EAST +t097U WEST . +All .K 1092 tKQJI - --··. • MYte,F A5 A i• ' lLA551C '! '~• ,. ;.""'-,. l 7·; /~·· >- · ~ \•"""'""S 'QI651 H2 +Q tO 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Untimely talk is costly -••,. -· z• By Pbllllp Alder Norlll East . Pass There is one pecles not listed by the Pass Pass World Wildlif Fund as endangered: All pass Obi. the stupid natty double that gives Opening lead: • K away th rump position to declarer.I It is ali and ... nand living in bridgef clubs roilghout the universe. · .___ _ _.:;__ ___:._ _ __, Today's deal is a good enmple. AI· ter covering the East-West cards, pian . the play in lour hearjs. lmasine lint your diamond loser. Wilh the given that you are undoubted, and tben that distribution, bolh lines lead to defeat. you have been doubled by West. However, if West doubles, there is a North's two-heart -rebid was cor· n!Cl. Many players would bid two better play. Lead the heart queen at clubs, but it is wrong to rebid in a five- trick two. When West covers, win with card suit unless you have no altern&· dummy's ace, return to band wilh a tive. Also, consider the principle of the club to the queen and lead another known lit. The known club fit is live, . heart. U West-plays the nine, win with Sou h · T the jack and drive out his 10. U W..t th aving l"""'lsed no clubs. be plays low, finesse dummy's seven. El· known heart lit is seven. You are faced with two losers: one ther way, you win 10 tricks. in spades and one in diamonds. The Don't double the final eoatract WI· normal play is to win trick one and less you are at least 110 percent sure play a heart, either finessing the jack you~ '::1;!~.., conl-p/.lr - · or going up with lhe ace. The former ,_., Ptmip .w.r, 1n wool play gives you some chance lf Welt Tlloy.,..lle...,_.,IIOI.r......,.*"""""'· has four hearts to the king and at least l!l-••• three clubs, because yo~ can discard I+ ,. ..,. w....,..,... - .•"= - Tbe World Almanac 11 Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Dllnka llowtr 5 Dry, nwlnt 8Notwal 12 Sour 13 Actor Ron14 FumHurt wood AND I Tl-iiNK I BL..&W IT. f SAID ITWA50N THEMENUAT ' HAMewP~R. 1-\EAVE:N ." 37 Pipe ftllltta unit 38 PIIICh 38 Hoed part 411108 43 GriMed 20 Otcoratm 22 Fixed chilli' 23 Song 24 ltlttaned 51 41R50 Wrlttr- wllll glazing 27-u- Ytnellan otllclll 33 Blg clttr . . ToltiOJ t1r!P 54 Tiled Phllpa Hitheat note . ME AN' BIRDIE ARE GITTIN' YO'RE GITTIN' YORESELF HITCHED A FINE SAL, SATIDDY!! THURLOW!! AND II I'M GITTIN' ME·· l A FINE COOK I! . J ..... 1 Ill cNit 57 Forlltclt Mltwtt8IIIMI H &odium ........ ·- 34 Author Anolo 2SMII......,. 3BtbJcar- . nq.(Brltl 4 ShOoltrom DOWN WE'RE MOVIN' IN WITH llr BIRDIE'S r MAW It 80s. 12 Stcllono, B2 l'ag• A Muhlmedlo Inc. l'lewopaper Hundreds of people lined the streets for the event with a large number or parade participants. Local residents are urged to get involved in PUCO hearing process j r , 111.-.~77 .1....---l! t:'L..Oo.... ~ By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Sta" POMEROY • Although the fuwre of Meigs County's ccooomy hinges on the results of the three PUCO hearings that are now underway on AEP's environmental compliance plan, local participation has been dismal, according to Meigs County Economic Develop- ASTRO-GRAPH native endeavors.you originate or per- sonally dif~ should Hve up to your ••· pectallono today, provided you use your glhsln a meaninglul way. AQUARIUS (Jift, :10-Ftb. 11) Someone you have CloSe llnkoto will be protecllng your material interests today. This lnttl· are concerned. Try to capitalize on each vidual Is very Skllllul 11 pulling string• and every Oflll(lt1unlty. from behind the scenes. VIRGO (Aut. 21-llop!. 22) Your ingratl· PIICII (Fob. ..._,ch 20) Tllce extro allng personality mokl s you i welcome pains with any opeclalalllignment glveri addition to any SOCial gathering today. you today; the boss might be In a very The more you enjoy yourself, the more generoua mood.llnstead ol merely lavyou'll copllvatelhe crowd. Ishing you with praise, you might roLIIRA llept. 23-0ct. 23) There are ceiart~ a bonut. · strong prOIIabllltlea you could profit rn ARII!I (llln:h 21·April11) Thla Is one some manner tOday from a liluatlon en- of lhOae unusual dayo when fun and ' ' gine«ed by another. You might even be productivity can be combined lor opll· Jutr4,Included Into the arrangement with an mum resulta. Enjoy youreolf, but a110 try equallhare. to do lhingslhataro ....,lnglul . . :You could be tKtremeiy torltlnateln the SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 22) A friend TAURUI(April 20-IIQ It) You're not . · .year alloed with cont.ao you'll maka could be '1118 purveyOr of hopeful news apt to be eaily raHied today. Thlo quail· · ~ 'while tra¥111ng. You might utabllsh today which will llevate your splrllo. II ly wiR be admired by your peera, Olpe· • :CC)IIII9'ctat, as well as ooc111, bonds. pertains to oomethlng you are wishing clally how you dOll with tuty . 'CANCER (JUM 21.Julp 221 Pa~ner· will happen, but haan't yet. da...topmenlo. • 'llhlpl could wort< out eKirernely well lei\: BAGmARII/1 (HoY, ~. 21) Don't Gt:- (lilly 21~ 201 Aow with the .you today, provided you aaurne the. oacond bnltoday - e your lroncl ol _,,, today and don't be ·prorntnenl rote. Olhtra will aulornallcal- selllollor prlmory objectare concerned, es- overly an•lous about • - OUICOIIII. ;ty loiiOW yooir· lead. Know where to loot< . ·lor romenc:e lnd you'Rlind II. The As- pecially II IIIey are lied Into your person- Lady Luck might jltiCarl you to the ftnlah line. · financea or c.eer, .tro-Graph Malchmllcer Instantly re- ,al CAPRICORN (ilec. 22.J., 18) lmag;. ':which ligna are romantlcllly per· Partly cloudy. High today In mkl \WsTMORELAND PRESENTED KEY TO QTY - Gli!ID[IO' lis City Manager Gleon Smith, left, preseDill Gelletal WUiiam C. Wesimoreland wltll a key to the ciiJ' Friday nllbt at a rtt:eptloa at tile ltome or Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evil as (T·S pboto by Kevin PiltsQa). PATRIOTIC s·PIRiT • Little Timmy Matthews has the patriotic spirit with this outllt for the annual Fourtll of July parade in Racine. 1 .BERNICE BEDEqsoL !'.till \ ( l(OiJ d \ Dick learned from the Red Cross that his wife Martha had given birth to their fllSI child, Greg. Dick said he felt no jealousy last year as he watched his son man:h in a recognition parade that he and his fellow Vietnam veterans had been denied for more than 20 years. "I don't aYe any bad vibes about i~" he said. He also said that although he thinks the parade is "probably Continued tia A·S i lect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell· addressed, stamped en...tope to Matchmaker, cto this newspaper, P.O. BoK 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44 tQt-3428. LEO (JUly 23-Aut. 22) You're In a very favorable cycle lor personal acquiSition, where both tangibles and Intangibles I Carleton School/Meigs Industri~s seeking 1.8 mill continuing tax levy on fall ballot This year. the junior Roderick took a place curbside and watched as his father, a fanner U.S . Anny GALLIPOLIS - Local attorney lst Lieutenant and member of the Dick Roderick and his son 'Greg Special Forces, man:hed in the July participated in a little role reversal 4 parade honoring Vietnam veter· Samrday morning, ans. Last year at this time, the senior Dick enlisted in the anny after Roderick watched proudly as his graduating from the University of son, a Specialist E-4 in the U.S. Tennessee School of Law in 1967 Army, mar~<hed in lhe July 4 and served in Vietnam for three parade honoring the soldiers who months before he was wounded in took part in Operation Desert action and retume4 to the U.S. It S10nn. was "hile he was wounded that 53 lletaurlnt M Arrow 11011011 do By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Sta" GALLIPOLIS -Retired U.S. Anny Gen. William C. Westmoreland said Friday that even though the conflict in Vietnam 20 years ago cannot be considered a vic!OJ'Y, it still played a "prominent role m mmunism." that the United States' · utheast Asia was one of the dominoes in a chai:f . "n that lead to the faU of Co ' kich, Bob Evans, Westmoreland, Ret. Major WELCOME TO GALLIPOLIS • Several in the Soviet Union. · turDtd out at the GaiHa·Meip Re&lonal Alrpot1 Gen. George BliSh, Keaneth Kerr, Mike Sbtels, ''The world has been safe Priday_Jftemoon to welcome Ret. Gen. WiUiam Marvin Boxdorfer, aDd a Westmoreland associ· by the virtues of ~ actions of our Westmorelaad and bls associates, as ·tbey ate. Al<lo making contribudoas but not pk:tuJeC! COUDIIJ', both milituy and .dipiO· 1 arrived In Gallipolis for the River Recreation are Pat Sauber, Gary KUgore, and Gene Able. malic, be said. llestlvll. Pictured with the guests are those con(Times.Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) Westmoreland, who commandtributing to the trip, (I tor): Mel Simon, Ed Ber. ed the U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964-68, was welcomed to Gallipolis Friday with a rei:eption at the home of Bob and Jewell Evans. About 150 people were there to greet the general. City Manager Glenn Smith tn"C· By CIIARL~~OEFLICJi · missioners. . had .Jorked for the .board for six sented Westmoreland with'a key to · nm...stndael Sialf" . While the MRDD levtes have months as a financial consultant. the city and thanked him for com· s-YRACUSE -A 1,8 miD COO· been defeated in the past six el~- He said that he had assisted the ing to participate in the festival and · · tinuing ta~ levy fo~ Car!eton lions~ Belta is optimistic about pas, board in developing a levy stnltegy parade. Scbooi(Me•gs lnd~sutes wtll b,e sa~~ tn ~ovemtier. , insofar as determining the amount • Are you sure this will fit your ~ on ~ballot '!' November 1f I wtU be the best guardian of of money needed in order 10 get the safe?," ,1\11\ '*~eral said when he · llie · recommendatron- 11£~10ven the taxpayers money that I can be program into a five year plan was given 8: key. · Beha,newexecudvedirectorofthe and pro~ide quality services to before the last levy and that th~ Ron McDade, president of the Meigs County Board ·of Mental those with disabilities and I want needs have not chang~ since then. Gallia County Chamber of Com· Retardation and Developmental the public 10 know tha~" said Beha. Beha said that decision has been merce, also presented WestmoreDisabilities (MRDD), is accef?Led Asked about the size of the levy · based on anticipated revenues Continued on A·2 by the Meigs County CommissiOn· and:the fact that it i~ "continuing" local and state, expenditure projec: ers. . mther than for a specili~ penod of lions, and planned enhancements Beha says that be will go 10 the ume, the. execuuve dtrector smd which include increased physical MRDJ? Board with his proposal at that "nothing has changed" since therapy time for students and addi· a meettng next week. Then the nee· the levy was defeated June 2. tiona! speech therapy for both stu· essary approval to put it on the bal· Prior to being hired by the board dents and adults. lot will be, sought from the com• on a full-time basis in June, Beha ContlnuedoaA-S By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Sta" .......... Aulllof 15 Cora~dlen- 28 Whllllllort I ''I'' I Fourth links father, son in celebration of contributions made ~by Vietnam· vets Mlll- .ptoduct tltniiCitH 17 Plllnltncflln 1811twT.... lltfttboott BARNEY -· 35 Swing 311V-III 42 _ , . , , . 15 Slawltd 0 I ,_ Westmoreland visit keys festival theme ntz NORTH +H Along the rinr ..............B1-7 Business/Farm............... Dl·8 Classifted ................ ~ ......03-7 Deatbs. 1 .. - ! ........ - ...........A-3 Ed.itorai .. - ......................A-4 Sports .............................Cl-t.i Weather...........................A·l Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 5, 1992 Coptrlghttd 1H2 and you feed him lor a day. Teach a man to ·rislt and you get nd of him on the WEEKENDS I" BIUDGE Inside ' • nnes- Complete the chuckle quoted by fil ling il"' the missing words • l'l'llh Grafwins Wimbledon title ~- C-1 Robert Caldwell new Warren Loc~l superintendent· Page- D-1 s· OH, SURE .. 6ET 75 ment Director Paula Thacker. "I ' m real concerned," Thacker Hea~ ings have been held in said. "The hearings in Canton will Athens and Columbus. with a final ~etennine if our mines stay open. hearing in Canton scheduled ror · Since the PUCO has split the issues Thursday at 311!'d 6 p.m. , of scrubbing and mine operations, Thacker,has attended both of the it is our responsibility to stress the hearings thus far, but says that importance of the mines to our attendance by others concerned economr: . about the fate of the mines has "We ve been working on this ConliDued on A·S been t!ismJointing. CoalitiOn continues support of AEP plan . 'IFTL UT CELEBRITY CIPHER ,..._1\ .................,......,..... c. ~Ciptllru;;l . . .... .,...._. a-. •• ....._..._,_11111,__. ' PIOACTE IDIK IT 01 UIK • e MTHFDYJ IUIFKI. ' (JICITF) . I I - YDPII IHCLI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I !ought "-<! to cbmt fMi;t, lind don't _, to do -lng un- M'o very -'hwhllo." - Jaotc Ktugmon. • - • II¥ NIA, 1M. ' 3 LITI'LE MISS F'IRECRACKER '91· Denile CotterlD, 10 year old daqltter of Bubara aDd. Steven Cotterlii of l'a1nliie, center, waa crowned Little Mill Firecracker 199lla ceremoales field. at tltt Rutlud July 4tlt celebration. lllrat runaer·up waa Tlffaay Halfllfl_l1 left, dllqbter of Lawrence IDd SIDdY Hallblu, Rut· iBDd, and second· raaner·up wu Ashley Han· 1111111, daughter of Chuck .aad Rboada Hannalls, Pomeroy. Pictured crowning tbe wine Is HoUj WUIIams or BoDy's DoiiJI> ~ of the COli· test. Otlteuatllclpllts were Cllart. Bur1e, Heather !IerRO, Erica BlackweU, Sarah M0011, and HoUy Grllft.... Judpa1 by P. J. Harris ud Paula Thacker wu on tile bull of lllille, poile, and ptrs!lnaiHy. Each ~ontestaat w•s later· viewed by WIUlams. POMEROY - In rc~nsc to a Direc,tor of the Athens County option, and Ohio legislation was r=nteditoril!l. a five<ot~~tty ooali- . Chamber of <:o~merce; JackS?~ passed to encourage the continued tion ·Of economic development County Com~sslODer Bob WJiijs, use or Ohio coal,~ the statement leldc:n haot come out in su~ of and Deanna Tribe, President of the .from the Five County Coalition of American Elec:bic Power s envi· Vinlllll County Chamber of Com· Southeastern Ohio says. "Under these laws, the environmental comRlllll-' ClOIJII)Iiaoce plan, IIIC'.IIi, hiJ ' Retlelina 10 .. cdillrill appearThe editorial, w e su{JI'Orung pliance plan filed by AEP is tite ing in tho JIDIC 29th edition of TM the ~ of Southern Ohto min· l~t cost solution." ''The failure of AEP to install · CoiiiMbiLI DLrptJrc~ a joint news ina jobs, also urged the PUCO to , scrubben wiD cause the closing of releue Will Jact Fowler:, consider,the '~ co.SI ~.when ¥lee prgideat of the Commwtity . the l't:blic Utiliues ComnuSSJon of the Meigs Mines and· the direct loss· lmprovemeac Corpontion/Gallia Ohio decided the fate of AEP's of at least 1,000 jobs in a fiveCounty Chlm!Jer of Commerce; plali, stating ,that ra~ payen state county plus area of Southern Ohio. Paula Tltacbr oxecutiVD diJector wide should not subsidize ~ oper- To a region with a traditionllly of the Melp County Chamber of llic!n of~ Meigs Mines through depressed economy due in pan to .the lack of decent highways and Commerce and the Economic their elei:tne nues. . Development office in Meigs "The: Clean A!f Act reco~tZeS other transportation, as· well as Coatinued on A·S County; Bob Huff, Executive scrubbers as a vl8ble compliance iasued.bf J ! • � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1992 longsworth roush