https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d89f12ce7b1a9c69b5a13ef384653e7f.pdf 5a05f110e23cf6053617c856f0140646 PDF Text Text ' Page-1~The Dally Sentinel ' Japanese develop portable telephone manner~ Reader discusses sleep arrangements Dtlr AM Laadm: This is ill response 10 "Ceiling Zero," the PennsyiYIIIia wbo did IIOl wart ID sleep in the same bed wilh ·ber husband, so sbe 1110W1C1 into tbe gUest room. (He bad IOid her lhat if she was in his bed, sbe should Jmow ' whaiiDCXJlCCL") My husband and I have no problem with sexual iooompalibU· ity but we do have a mutually satisfactory sleeping llll'lllgement which "Pennsylvania" might consider. For lbe fust few years or our marriage. I slepl wilhoul covers on 17 inches or a 54-incb double bed. My husband was a restless sleeper and sprawled horizontally across lbe bed and hogged the blankeiS. .My solution was to rcdccoralc. I bought two twin beds. They each have their own co~ arc made up SCJllll*ly and then JliLftd together. Wilh one bedspmld, it looks like a king-size bec!Now, after alm~t 50 years of maniage, we bOO! like our sleeping arrangement and nobody feels exploilCd. Pennsylvania and her husband seem ID be thoroughly confused about sex, sleep, night and bed .. things which arc not necessarily related. . A sexual acl can cake place on 1be kiiChen Door, or under lbe dining room table, as well as in a ll\lmber or other loc•tions in the house. It can occur dllring lhc day or nigh~ Sleep, however, generally occurs in bed and usually 8l nighL Your advice 10 seek counseling is right on Latgct. Sign me .. SLEEPING BEAUTIFULLY IN Thursday, July 9, 1992 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio Imperial Ho1el, diners arc firmly priCiice OUiisla (sdf·J!WifieMier). askpd to leave their tables 10 conand lbe ochers pal:ellli!C liars"? duct urgent phone business. Of course, wllal dill womaa The requests might seem calcu· who 10 :rou rally waall is a lated 10 irk portable phoncrs, who man's hUgs llld caaa - a •ioe can pay from S700 to SJ,500 up inlimll:y. This s11e by front and SIOO a month for t·hc ANN LANDIIIS herself but lk caa IIIII sllould privilege of ~ing able 10 wlk on ners. "!Jn.IMA!IIM , _ , . . rt . . "Usc of ponable telephones at th~ phone wherever and whenever take lbe cdacolfhcr-- we* c-s,........ when lbere is., .... illla'life, or your scat may be a disturbance 10 they·want. But in a country where people lbe man is Ullllble or IIIIWilliD& 10 Other passengers, so please usc the vestibule even if il is inconveaa:ommodale her. DEAR SLEEPING BEAUTY: If You are sure 10 set a lot or . nient," runs the message that all lbe women who wrote to semi-litente flat from various grcciS riders aboard Japan's super· complain aboul !heir marital seiC-righiiiOIIS mli&ims 111111.. I jusl effiCient, super-fast bullet trains. sleeping llll'lllgements were laid Wlllll to give 10111e •I""'C 10 lbe At rcslawaniS in Tokyo's plush end 10 end, lbey would be much ranting llld ravia& and say, Udy, tn01e comfortable. you're a champ. - C.N. Gaul honored during Twin beds pusltcd rogelhcr, as you DEAR C.N.: Ywwaeriplallaul dcsaibed, is lbe ideal solution for lbeonslaughtliollldmenodida~ Eastern Star meeting CCilples who want to be close. but like my advice, bul a s.prisiJII Roger Gaul was honored recent· nol all night tvtry nighL number or readers rushed 10 my Dear An• Landtrs: Most or yOII' defense. Thanks ror ""'- _ , ll_ at the Eastern Star meeting of -'6 Chapter 186 at Shade River Lodge advice is sensible and even-handed. lbem. in Chesler wilh Kathryn Windon as Sometimes il's a pearl. The advice Gem of lbe Day (Ciedit Jules worthy matron protem . Gaul you gave "Zero Self·Esleem" was a Feiffer): I'« DDe ~. J'CIIillg recently received his ninth degree c1iarnorK1. You may be sick of the out or bed in lbe ......... isM IICl in the York Cross or Honor. subjea by this lime, bull hope you offalse confidence. Dorothy Woodard presented will permit me 10 have my say. Pla1111i~g a weddi111? Wfllu's him with a gift and Sylvia Midkiff Everyone should be able to riglu? Wlw's wr011g? "Titt Allll presented him a gift from worthy masiWbale wilhoul feeling guaty. Landers Gllide for Brides" will matron Eli>.<Jbelh Robens. Maybe sane day it will be OK 10 rt~ yow 11/UkiJ. Sud 11 x/f· Past matrons and patrons were admit it. I'm a 38-ycar-old man addrtsstd, lo11g, basiuss·si•t presented and the sunshine collet· with a wonderful wife and 1wo tn~lope and 11 clttd or _ , Lion was lakcn by Jean Fredrick. grcal kids from a 10-year marriage. order for $3.65 (1/W i11c/IUJes A gel well card was signed for I caD honestly say we have a good poslllge and lllwlli"') 111: BriMs, worthy maltOn Eli•.abeth Robcns. sex life. rve laugh! my wife a lot c/o Alllll.aN/ers, P.O. Box 11562, Punch, cake and sandwiches which has made it bcUcr for both or CAicago, 1//. 6061J.(J562. (111 :~n~~a~ ~;~Je!'ir'ard, us. Rollett A Heinlein said it best in Canadtl, Wid $4r·:.;;45;;·J,-··-·-~~~'!!"'~·-··-··-"'' a book tided, 'Time Enough for Love": "Maslwtialion is ~lean. safe and economical- il's jusuo loM/y." And waso'l it Mark Twain who said, "Ninety-five perccnl of men Ann Landers ""* au TOKYO (AP) - Ahout I mil· lion por1ablc phones arc on Japan's streets, and it sometimes seems there's no escaping them. So th~ Japanese. masters or etiqueue as well as ICchnology, are now com· ing up with portable-phone man- home runs;Danicl Babic, 9-10 years old, SIX home runs; Tyson Evans, 11·12 yc:us old, three home runs; an'd Brian Bowen, 13-14 years ?ld, one home run. . Pnzes were awarded to each wmncr. Pmes were d~natcd by Royal Oak Resort~ H1ll s Classic Cars, Pleasant Y1cw Farm and Dou~ and Tonia Hunter. Olhcrs conlrlbutmg were M1ck and Cmdy Winebrenner, Joe and Brenda Johnson and the judges. 1986 CHEVY S..10 Stock t 22901. o4 cyl., o4 speed • t stand. trans., AMIFM stereo tape. YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY ss IURIIITURE PageS • . . .... Clllll G e 'a ~ · Qm. Sion from~Pdtic=cllb.! ~ISSJOtl~· lllOIIIla!ll .e•~s IRI:li . • ...;.'be w•~··~·=.:::~ .e an •jrljnm.r...imlg J!I"'L . address~~dol:~ dm~cr mrlllilJlg Qweril " . ~~;:~,t:,~IOUI...,,.:: 1990 DODGED-50 Slocll ' 23261. 4ql, 5 !ipllll Mid. lln.,Aiml•-•·~~~~*·'12 ton. shall whlllllllt. shoilllidobod, ......... . ByCHARLENEHOEAUCH S..!Brll\fts Sblf A St:aJemMI COB!aiamf: of IIIOre lluia ·~ R•' -·-----·... M,6ql.llir, d.,PS,P8,-11in- ....... Mifll- ........ win.dolog. YOU PAY ONLY sa,995 sipa1 n:sidcnts prGtcstill.: the water ud sewage r.llCS · the ~ •ill be prcscnied 10 Rutlm! V'Jilit!le c-eil Monday ni;ghl.. Gladys lbrlcr wllo cilnbl<d one ~of llhc '"''r:znrws Slitl tlallhl:bills arc hlg,h!Y limo- .,..;,na,. cxpcaod or QD alTon! II> P"J. For llhosc IISliii& 2,111! plllnmllf watcr ·or less, lbe llill b ....- is $17 andror~SZUD..r+io@; a 101al of S3&JO.. Bar'ku said 11oM Qile tlliCS Stoclll23115t ,• """-. '"'"'- 95 By WOllAM IIIl. WEI.OI SOUD 011 CONTEMPOURY CURIO, HUICI, Ill DICI TOP TAILE 2999'5 nlllll& IICIIT $ STRIKING BACK AT HIGH lllnRESS PRICES SIYE ON SPRING Ill · RESTONIC • SOFT SIDER WITERBEDS 5 I ,.,._ Wrilllr The day-ftd D • • 1.UC lidn STRIKING BACK 011 FINISH PIULIUIYON BEDROOM SUITE STilliNG IICI IT $.118888 '\~ 12!? - · ZN6t,4dooll......, hot- Slock I 23-471, o4 daors, Milan, CHERY 5 PIECE · pDIIIriadls, -• -.\ "'...... AllofM , _ 11di811. -· win. dalog. front wheel dri¥9, 6 cyl., air. auiO., PS, PB, powef wi!dows, tik wheel, AMfFU ller80 llpe. BEDROOM SUITE 51111111 UCIIT . MONTHS $1999'' . FREE FINANCI G PEDESTAL IDLE 011 TOP •It• ...,4 0.. I ..ite U•ln YOU PAY ONLY STIIIIIG llCIIT t688" All Furniture At Strlklil lick-Prices. Dinet1es, Sofas, Rediners;Swivel Roders, lamps, Mirors, Tables, DeW, OIISis fUISRIL • llelllt • IWSITT • (WSICS • SPIIHIII • son a111 IIICH IIOOI•IIICIII FIIDAYS I A.M. IlL I P.M. SAIUIDAYS I Ul. IlL 5 P.ll. IIOIIAY tin IIUISDAY I A.M. TIL 5 P.M. RIIIIIIIACI Will FME DILIYID AID SET UP FilE • 90 DAYS 016 MOITHS ' YOU PAY OIILY $7 495 sa,995 1989 FORD ESCORT 1991 FORD TEMPO Slocll '23171.. daaJs. .... frllft w111111 diM. 4 cyl, lir.uo., PS. PB. AMift.t .... llpl, radals, bucMI Sloctl '22641, 4 daals.lldr,.fat whlll ~. 4 qi.,lir, Uo.. PS. P8, - · rNI win. dllog. YOU PAY ONLY ~ wi1d!Ma, .,._.lados,MIR --•·~~~~*· YOU PAY ONLY S4,995 sa,995 1985 DODGE DUSTER 1991 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON niiiiH IICIIT t 58811 011 FIIISH COMPUTEIIOU TOP DE. 1991 CHEVY CORSICA SOLID elM, 6 cyl., til....... PS, P8,- win· SIDCk' m72. 2dDcn, .... frllft ...... drM, 4Lllo.lir. 5.p.dlllnd. 1m., PS, PB. Alltfll "-llpl, .... .buc:MI .... YOU PAY ONLY SJ, 195 Club between Jackand Wellston. 500 ·rm happy to report that, lhc Jlaostl h<:ard, !think we've made ~mgNSS and llhink an announce· ""'nu wotl be made tomorrow or Morulay aboul keeping the mines opelll ~ b:e said 10 a unanimou s roundcl applause. ''That's whm we wanl.l<> keep those 1,000 jobs g}l>!IISC0untry there." . ... . The Publoc Uloiillcs CommiS· sian of Oh10 wra~ped up ihc las! of ihn:c sets of hcarmgs on Amcncan Elcwic Power Corp.'s compliance plan for clean a11 swndards Thurs· day m Canton. The plan, which includes the mslallauon of coal· scrubbing technology m ihe Gen. James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire, fell into jeopardy two weeks ago when an auomcy exammer laid ihc PUCO th~tthe Soulh· em Ohio Coal Co. mmmg complex In Me1g s and Y1n1on counucs should be excluded from the ~lan. Southern OhiO Coal provides Gavin wiih the high-sulfurcoallhe plant uscsfor fuel. . . Followmg h1s speech , R1ffe sa1d at an impromptu press conference thai his office had been closely w~~hing l~c hearings. There s been a lol of work done tillS week by vano us orgamzauons workmg wnh AEP 10 come up w ~~h an agreement ~~y c~n li ve wnh. 1he speaker sa1d. We vc got 10 keep th ose mine open, thai's what I vc been s ay•ng all along . Lei me tell you, 11looks a lot beucr today than il did a week ago." Although he offered no funher information, Riffe used his predicuon as pom1 to und er! me an address lhal hailed the cooperauvc process between commun1Ucs and individuals 10 reac h a com mon goal. He also wed the wodcly· reponed dispute betwcenhimsclf and Gov. George VomoviCh over !axes and budget cuts as anothe r example. (ContinuedonPage3) Sloc:k' 22171, .. doOII. fnlnl ...... drM,4crl,llir.-.• PS.PB.~ •1llhiii,ANIFM--- .... •. bucllll-. -· YOUPAfONLY dllog. $ 995 ralc of $16.12 a month for sewer. However, once all of the grinders were connected 10 the lines leading 10 the sewage treatment plant in June, the rate increased to S21.50 for 2.000 gallons of water used wilh S4.50 for every thousand gal· Ions of waler used thereafter. lll£m. That amount is in addition to the Barlcrr said lhat res idents arc monthl y minimum charge of $17 lwp:rul allat by laking lhe mauer 10 for 2,000 gallons of water with «<WW4:il Monday nigh! something S4.50 for each additionall,OOO gallons. tan be dane to reduce the charges for tile water 0r sewage or bothAccording to Sandy Smith, vil~.,.}ll'tingW• bring the bill down." · lage clerk, the sewage rates will From January 10 June while lhe bring in approximmely $8,200 a SCW~tt cenncctions were being commonth in revenue. or !hal $4,200 plktl<d,. a! residents paid a slandard (Conlinued on Page 3) residt:nts usc the minimum , most are way o.vcr that. Sewer ra!Cs arc liol!ro ~" wa1cr usage. S.:..o•JII tCSidCnlS, she SOlid , !Old !ocr ufun uflctr June bills for water and sewer were over $100, and one .,.;o~ il was S I 59. One (l(luple ICJlllrtod,a bill of S82 for ihc two of Democrats seek youthful appeal LITil,E ROCK., Alt. - Bill Climon 6 'XI' Me c. A11C11 Goo: lO SlrCitphcoilhi: I ) . . . .. pcralional appeal ...trilc oiTo:riJic a sharp, QWQ llJ JL l""'i M Dan Quayle. 4 ' Ptudeot"" w.as die 1dJ pollslC<' SW!ky. Gn:c•bcr& described the scl&tioa or Gore. like Gimon a )QIIIIfol ~. as his vice prcsii!IMW r:IIoia' ' 'There was ., auldd lOr AI Gore - poopk i••cdiau:ly assumed lhaAIGon:-w••• who could •be........,.,.. of doc Ulliiled StalCS.'' Gux:wba . t Sliil. 1990 PON. BONNEVILLE by 11t~ 0 ,gan<zation at th e Fair· Rutland residents protest water a~d sewage rates n-. WITH storms. Low around 70. Riffe predicts PUCO w-ill back Meigs Mines A. • I 6 PISTIL CHillS Mostly cloudy tonighL A chance or showers .and thunder- 2 S&ction, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 1o, 1992 R'~~o ~SF lia<r~~ 1 1990 DODGE DAKOTA ·.• • • . 1989 BUICK l.ESABRE raciall, white ...... 112 .... allall ..... allall wido bod, 1811 llDp bumper, gliiiQif. Pick 3: 1-9-6 Pick 4: 4-4-8-0 ValU,Iio.ft S3,995 SIDdct2332t, • .,.., 5apooclllllnd. nna., PS, PB,AMfliloWJniO 11!118. beat Pirates eo.w,.,.....tta Home Run Derby results posted Home Run Derby Results for the Fourth of July in Racine at Star Mill Park have been announced. Over 50 participants joined in the successful event sponsored by the Racine Youth League. The winners were: girls, 9: 10 years old, Am her Maynard, five home runs; 11 -12 years old, Jodie Hupp, nine home runs; 13-14 years old , Jennifer Cummins, seven home runs. Boys winners were Nalhan Manin. 7-8 years old, two Ohjo Lottery Reds arc bombarded from infancy willt lessons about noL annoying Olhers. the new .ctiqucuc Slalldanl seems to have caught on quickly: "At the beginning I think maybe there were customers who wanted to show, 'Hey, I've gOl a cordless phone,"' said Yoshio Owaki, a manager at the Imperial Hotel. "But now CI!Stomers have come to undcriiland manners.'' . was ·cooduc:lillg ills lis joilll._ confercnoc loday ill J.iu}e Rocl:.. where Clia1011 u-.c:cd JUs choice fmm llle ~s-. sion on 'flllnlay. Gore, a 1~ lli•••:atic scnal<!lr fftlliD T«nnCS<<<'''.II d 111 Oy hOOIC lata Mill ... r-ily wife 1'\ppcr and of llacir l'cu' children. The sclca.ioo or <itft ck:fd many convc.olioo21 ~ of J1IISl polilicallictcl5, offering no bal· campaign for warning labels on -.:. in age oc geography and very rock-music albums that contain ._., in idli!ology. Gore, at 44, is a offensive lyrics. year younger than Clinton, their Gore and Clinton said Thursday 5l3ltS are ncighhoFS, and holh are they stood for strong families, a moderate Democrats who have clean environment and a growing dcrioo lit~ party's more liberal economy with benefits for all - a likely preview of issues 10 arise in The •election instead is an the three-way r~c c wilh Bush and llllmlpl 10 bring balance in other Ross Perot. W:IJS. Gore is a Vietnam veteran, Gore is well versed in foreig n while Clinton avoided service . poliq. where Clinton as a five· Gore has a picture-book family of - go.~moor has none. four children, three girls and a boy. Goce is lhc Scnalc's acknowlThough Gore's record as a camcd,;ed upen on the environment, paigner for the presiden cy four llc ..-ul:osl area of Clinton' s years ago was mixed, ClinlOn pkmatorial record in Arkansas stratcgisl5 believe he will provide a illlll IJIIC w~erc Republican surro- st;ong second voice that will not !!'i*S fc. President Bush and Vice shrink from auacking the Bush Pnesidcnl Dan Quayle already record. lilliiDd!•:d an auack. As the aulhor At the same time, they c'pcct or a <wrenl. best-seller on the sub· Gore to offer a visible contrast to jm. Goo: may inoculmc Clinton on Quayle, who after nearly four yeaN tllol lronL in office has low confidence ratings And willr lire crucial intangible in the polls, is an easy large! of or •31'1!£s. anolhcr certain Republi· derision by Democrats and is an c. wgc1, Clinton strmcg ists arc unseuling figure to much of the •clcoming Gore's squeaky-clean public. n:coal aod Mrs. Gore's work on Gore can be expected to try to dlildren"s issues, panicularly her draw lhe conU11st himself by wking on Quayle's record as head of lhe Bush administration's Council on Competitiveness that has tried 10 block many federal environmental regulations in 1hc name of cuuing red wpc. l!llholfm,_ . . Polls shows Bush barely ahead of Clinton, Perot WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is edging ahead of rivals Ross Perot and Bill Clinton in two national polls of likely voters. An ABC News- Washington Post poll showed Bush favored by 35 perccm, CliniOn, 30 percent and Perot, 30 percent, wiih the remain· dcr undecided. A CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll indicated a similar spread but with Clinton narrowly in third place: Bush, 35 percent; Perot, 30 percent; and Clinton, 28 percent. ' T~c surveys, both released Thursday, had a margin of cn:or of 3 percentage poinLS. Bush gained 6 perccn1agc poinlS from an ABC-P.ost survey a week ago, Perot held steady and Clinton lost a lillie of the boost that had him at the top of last week's poll. Perot, who has not officially announced his independent presidential candidacy, still appears to be drawing .support about evenly from Clinton and Bush . In the ABC-Post survey, he had the sup· pori of 26 percent of DcmocraiS and 25 percent of Republicans, as well as 38 percent of independents. LEADERS MEET - House Speaker Vern .Riffe, cenler, consulls wilh Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Vice President Bernard Fultr, left, and SEORC President Bob Evans prior to Thursday's SEORC dinner meeling in Jackson · County. Rilre predicled good news on the fate of the Meigs Mines during an address to the orga· · nization. (OVP photo). Supporters ask PUCO to save coal jobs; final hearing held CANTON (AP) - Some 60 so uthcaSicrn Ohioans asked the Public Utilities Commi ss ion of Ohio 10 support a plan that cb uld save more than 1,000 coal mining JObs in Meigs County. The hearing Thursday was the last in a series by lhc Public Utili· tics Commission of Ohio 10 hear teslimon y on clean air compliance at the Gavin power plant 1n Cheshire. in Gallia County. The planl is owned by Oh10 Power and supplied wilh high-su lfur coal by two Soulhern Ohio Coal mines in Meigs County. Amer~can Electric Power, based in Columbus, is the parent of bOlh Ohio Power and Soulhcrn Ohio Coal. ruin lhe tax base. AEP has submiucd a plan 10 More than 40 Meigs Countians mccl federal swndards by installing traveled 10 Canton Thursday for the scrubbers 10 reduc e sulfur dioxide tasl of lhe Public Uti lilies Commiscm iss ion s while burning Meigs sian of Ohio public h e<~rings on the coal allhe Gavin plant A switch lo Gavin scrubber issue. low-su lfur coal would mean closPaula Thacker, exccuuvc dircc· ing Meigs County mmes. tor of the Meigs County Chamber A spoke sma n for a group of of Commerce, said thai she was large manufaclUrers said adopting . impressed with ihC IUrnoul of the plan could mean large increases Southeastern Ohio businesses and in electric ratcs for some of Ohio's other concerned couzcns because il biggest industrial employers. "shows th e miners thai they have Members of the so utheastern lhc suppon of the local communiOhio group. including elected offi- ly." cials and m1nc workers. testified Jack Fowler, d!lcCIOr of the Galth ai a mine shutdown would crip· lia County Chamber of Commerce, pic their region economically and (Continued on Page 3) Corn growers urge federal 0 K. for ethanol; seek EPA approval lly JOHN CHALFANT As.o;ocialed Press Writer COLUMBUS -Backers of ethanol say progress in creating markets for the corn·bascd fuel could be reversed if it is not approved as an additive by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The Ohio Com Growers Association drew bipanisan polilieal sup· pori at a Statehouse rally Thursday 10 pressure the federal agency 10 require elhanol-blendcd gasoline in certain cilics thai fail 10 meet air pollution guidelines. U.S. Sen. John Gl¢nn, D-Ohio, SOlid elhanol is a key to lhc nation 's energy independence, and to aehicvmg clean air swndards. "Ethanol is good for the .environment, it's good for the eeonomy, it's good for our fanners, and it's good for our country," Glenn told aboutl75 people althc rally. "So I don't undersland why lhe Bush administration seems so intent on pulling the rug out from under us.' Lt: Gov. Mike DeWinc, a Republican who is opposing Glenn in lhe November election, said the rally reflected unity among farm organizations and politicians. " We understand the imponance of com to Ohio's economy, and we support, very much, ethanol," De Wiilc said. Mike Wagner, executive director of lhe 1,250-niemhcr association, said more oil companies are beginn ing to distribute ethanol- blended gasolmc in Ohio. "We have 25 percent of the fuel in Ohio now is an ethanol-blended · fu el, so it 's in various places al ready," Wagner said. " The major indcpendcnl5 in ihc state ... arc using it," he sa id . "That's up 50 percent in the last lhrec years." AI iss ue is whether clhanol will be included by the EPA in what is known as lhc reformulated gasoline program designed 10 reduce ozone in the nation' s nine smoggieSI cities staning in 1995. Manha Casey, a U.S. EPA spokeswoman in Washington, said rules for arc not expected for at least two months. She did not know if ethanol would be included. Ms. Casey said ethanol, as an alcoho l based-addi tive , releases hydrocarbons !hat arc a maJOr componcnl of smog. House Agriculture Chairman Dwight Wise. D-Frcmom, dcfcndcd clhanol as a c le<~n- buming fuel and a renewable energy rcsoorcc. . " I know first hand that ethanol is safe for au tomobi lcs. I have burned ethanol-blended fuels in three <lifferent cars since 1982, each with approximalcly 100,000 mile s on them, and have no mcchamcal trouble at all," Wise said. ;'\ --Local briefs-License bureau to close , The License Bureau in Pomeroy will close on Wednesday, so that employees may altend a U11ining seminar in Columbus. According ro Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, the office will n:cognizc normal operating hours for the remainder or next week: , Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday from 9 : • a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon . Arson attempt reported David Dailey. pastor of lhc Stivcrsvillc Word of Faith Church•. on Thursday evening notir.ed the Meigs County Shcrirrs Dcpan. mcnl !hat sometime since Monday night someone had attenlpled 1o ' · set ihc church on nrc. : According to a report from the deP.artmcnt, some type of·' l nammable Ouid was splashed on a rear wmdow and 1gmled. Some namc.1 dropped on the ground and igniied pass along lhc founda-.· tion. Both names died out before the butldmg caught fire. The· 1 (Continued on PaJl" 3) · -{.. l �Friday, July 1o, 1992 •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Commentary Heavy air, warm temperatures stormy mixtur~ OHIO Weather Pag...,.2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 10, 1992 Saturday, July 11 By The Associated Press · Acr,oss Ohio Moiswrc-ladcn breezes from the south will produce more scattered showers and thunderstorms across Ohio toni.ght and Saturday, forecasters sard. Lows tonight will be around 70 and highs Saturday in the 80s. · .The humid southerly now of air wtll conunuc over Ohio on Sunday along with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs again will be in the 80s. The record-high ICmperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta~ion was 103 degrees in 1881 whtlc the record low was 4S in Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. ' ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTBD TO THE INTERESTS OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller LETfERS 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 telepbonc number. No unsigned letters will be published. leuers should be in good tastt, addressing issues, not personalities. Strong mayor referendum has good chance this year Democrats brace for 'Willie Horton' attack WASHINGTON - Floyd Brown is on the verge of accorn. plishing a major feat producing a political ad that makes his inflammatory Willie Horton commercials of 1988 seem cerebral by comparison. Brown plans a carpet-bombing campaign against Bill Clinton for which Dcmecrats fear there may be no adequate defense. Unlike his racially tinged attack on Michael Dukakis four years ago, Brown, a conservative activist, has goucn racy against Clinton. Th e 60-second spot previewed this week is as vile as it is voyeuristic - a pay-per-call service that, for $4.99, allows the public to eavesdrop on excerpts of Bill Clinton's taped conversations with Gcnnifcr Flowers. The ads also revisit the question s of draft-dodging and marijuana smoking. Brown's pitch can only be descr ibed as bordering on soft porn. "You sit and listen to the pillow talk of Bill Clinton and Gennifcr Flowers, and then you're By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Supporters of a strong mayor referendum say the issue will pass this November after failing six times in the last 55 years. · They have put together a coalition of political, business and community leaders to campaign for the issue. "We have suppon for this measure f!llm many people in this community," Councilman Cany Finkbeiner said. " That is important." . The issue failed in November 1988, the last time it was before voters. Former Mayor Donna Owens, who was in office at the time, opposed the issue. So did many Republicans and community and business leaders. This time, Mayor John McHugh supports the referendum, as do many who opposed the issue four yean ago. . "In 1988, a number of people the business community felt the case had not been made for a strong mayor," said auomey Thomas Palmer. "I have recognized that for us to really have effective leadership, we need to make a structural change and crealC an opportunity for people to provide strong lcBdcrship." The plan was put together by Finkbeiner and Councilmen Jack Ford and Larry Kaczala. Finkbeiner and Ford arc Democrats; Kaczala is a Republican. . Supporters say the plan would increase the mayor's power and make local government more responsive. Toledo would replace its weak-mayor form of govcmmcn~ in which the city manager runs daily operations, with a strong mayor, who would be the chief adminisll'lltor. City Council also would be expanded from eight to II members five representing wards and six at-large tcpresematives. The city's eight council memberscurrenuy arc elected at large. Terms would be doubled to four years for mayor and the council. A series of public hearings will be held over the next two months. Council will have to approve the measure by Sept. 3 to get it on the November ballot Supporters of the charter change said a strong mayor would be accountable to the people because political power would be in the hands .of one person. The proposal would give the mayor broad power to hire and fife city employees and direct the city adminisll'lltion. It also would give mayors an annual salary of $58,500. McHugh is paid $36,900 a year. . As Election Pay draws closer, Au.cmpts to change the char!Cr have failed six times in 55 years. our Democrat-controlled Congress Those proposals didn't have bipanisan support And they wcrcn·'ttied , is losing what little resemblance it to single member council districts, which civil rights leaders have been had to a normal legislative body. encouraging. The boundaries of the five districts would be drawn from the 1990 From the passage of a so-called U.S. Census Bureau figures. A commiucc appointed by Ute mayor would "Freedom of Choice Act," which recommend boundaries to the council before April I, 1993. The first elec- President Bush is sure 10 veto, to the cut-off of all funds for Vice tions under the new charter would be held in November 1993. President Quayle's Council on Competitiveness, Congress' actions have almost nothing to do with reality or the country's needs, and absolutely everything to do with winning the election. In this regard, one of the most important projects of the Democratic leadership is its effort to c~~blish that the Bush administration was actually engaged in building Iraq up until shortly before HOW ~8001' Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. This is supposed 10 demonstrate the presit\OSf. POLLS~ ence of inexcusable folly right in the heart of President Bush's field of alleged cxpenisc: foreign affairs. To this end, a House subeom · mitlCC has been taking evidence for months, and now (predictably) there arc calls for a special counsel to be appointed to look into the subject m still grcat.cr aepth. If one aware of the titillation content of his commercials. Some pans of the ad sound more like solicitations for phone sex than a serious political message: " Warning: Explicit language. No callers under 18. Callers charged $4.99 per call to a major credit card." · Brown heads the Presidential Victory Commiucc, a conservative . group of free-lancers, which is not - - - - - - - - - - · connected to the Bush-Quayle camstations with these ads during con- paign, but independently docs its vention week. dirty work. "Why is Bill Clinton running Democrats have had four years from the past?" the ad begins. to find a miracle vaccine, to inocu· "Call the Clinton fact line.... What late themselves against the attack really happened between Bill Clio- ads like Willie Horton that were so ton and Gcnnifcr Rowers? Call... crippling in 1988. "Democrats .. and get to know Bill,Clinton the need to launch their own indepenway Gcnnifcr Flowers did .... Lis- dent efforts," one top Democratic ten to the taped excerpts. Judge for strategisi told our associate Ed yourself if this is the way a man Henry. "It's there, legally, 10 use. talks to a woman that is just a My hat's off to Floyd Brown friendly acquaintance." because he seems to' be' the only Brown, a ·self-described Reagan- person that understands the federal itc who clamors for '' traditional election law and is using it." family values," seems keenly Officially, Brown is disowned allowed to judge for yourself," he happily concedes. Brown is'looking to crash the Democrat's party by flooding local New York TV By Jack Anderson .·and Michael Binstein • Itoledo I s1· I by the GOP. Democrats believe (but can't prove) there is some form of collusion between the Brown and Bush camps, and wbnder if the ancient proverb - " my enemy's enemy is my friend " applies in this case. Brown denies collusion. But what about cooperation? Dncs a firewall or a Chinese wall scparat.c the two camps? If 1988 is instructive, it's a Chinese wall. "Right now we see Clinton up and it's time to hit him," Brown told us. "In 1988, Dukakis enjoyed a substantial lead in the polls and we felt we needed to start hard and early, and go after him and peel the bark off of him. We would soft.cn him ~p and the campaign could take him out." Brown's brainchild revolves around the "first usc of interactive technology by' an independent expenditure committee. We 'rc really plowing toullly new ground." He says viewers will be able to call up and hear, "Thank you for call· ing lhc Bill Clinton fact line, please enter your credit card number." The callers would hear a menu of choices, according to Brown, such as "intimate conversations of Bill Clinton and Gcnnifcr Flowers as Gennifcr Flowers taped them. -Press I now." With an car-to-car grin, he promises that listeners will be privy to parts of conversation that were censored by the news media. Other sections will focus ott Clinton's derogatory statements to Flowers about Mario Cuomo, juxtaposed with his lalCr remarks touting Cuomo as S uprcmc Court material. "I think they'll hurt us as badly in '92 as they did in''88," a Democratic strategist said forlornly . "Clinton's so undefined with the electorate, he's a siuing duck. They can plant seedsof doubt about him even more so than they did to Dukakis." Other Democrats think Clinton has already proved his mettle. "He took some severe body blows and was doubled over with pain," said Rep. Mike Espy, D-Miss., about Clinton is early trials. "This is not a neophyte campaign." Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. !Mansfield ·Berry's World February l991 July 1992 •!columbus! SSO MY't'HI~! ·roday in history By Tbe Associated Press . Today is Friday, July 10, the 192nd day of 1992. There are 174 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · . On July 10~ 1940, during World War II, lhc 114-day Baule of Britain )Iegan as Nl!2t. forces began auacking southern England by air. By late October. Bntatn managed to repel the Luftwaffe, which suffered heavy losses. On this date: In 1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore assumed the presidency r6tlowing the death of President Taylor the day before. . ' In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th state of the union. : In 1919, President Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of Versailles lo the U.S. Senate and urged its ratification. · In 1925, the official news agency of the Soviet Union, TASS, was established. In 1943, U.S. and British forces invaded Sicily. • In 1951, armistice 1a11cs aimed at ending the Korean conflict began at Kaesong. . : In 1962, 30 years ago, the Telstar communications satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral; Fla., to relay 1V and telephone signals between lhc United States and EuroN. In 1973, the Bahamas became independent after three centuries of British colonial rule. In 1979, Conductor Arthur Fiedler, who had led the Boston Pops orcheS11'3 for a half-century, died in Broolcline, Mass., at age 84. In I985, boY!'ing 10 pressure from irate customers, the Cqca-Cola Com- ( . wave the question in voters' faces as a supposed "issue" from now 1 till Election Day. In attacking Mr. Bush's record on Iraq, the Democrats have more at stake than just a talking point. The president's performance in the Kuwait crisis and the subseq~cnt Gulf War is sure to be regarded historically as the principal jewel in the crow n of his administration, and knocking it loose is a major stra tegic objective of his foe s. Moreover, most Democratic members of Congress arc hopelessly compromised on the issue by their own votes to oppose military action against Iraq and stick instead to futile economic sanctions. To regain the moral high ground by condemning Mr . Bush's pre-war policy o( friendliness toward Iraq is t Scan the faces from far above the madding crowd in Madison Square Garden and rest assured: The biggest liberal of them all won't 'dare show his face in this pack of conventional Democrats. The most blatantly liberal activist in America today will be at the Democratic National Convention in name, but not in bod y. You'll hear all about tllis radical for every cause, whose solution for our every problem is to tamper with the great gift bequeathed to us by our Founding Fathers - the UnilCd States Constitution. But you won't see this wildeyed radiclib of 1992: George Bush. And that's too bad. Because Bush's politically convenient pen· chant for pinning amendments to the document strict constructionist conservatives consider hallowed could fit right in with the old liber· al notions that activist government meddling is the best way to reorder social policy. and mandate action that duly elected leaders might not otherwise choose. Call it voodoo liberalism. Fact Martin Schram is, our president is ready and willing to amend our amazingly elastic yet sturdy, time-tested Constitution - at the first sign of a plunging poll. Most recently, Bush told us what he needs to give us a balanced budget: We must amend the U.S. Constitution in order to force him to balance it. But that's just the latest in Bush's contra-conservative cate· chism to cure all ills. No doubt the Founding Fathers begin whirling in their foundations every time Bush opines: , Should anyone have lhc right to bum or tread upon Old Glory? No - ainend the Constitution to ban ~ pany said it would resume selling old-formula Coke, while continwng 10 sell New Coke. In 1990, Mikhail S. Gorbachev handily won re-election as leader of the Soviet Communist Pany. Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II named Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati to succeed the late Cardinal John Cody as head of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Five years ago: LL Col. Oliver North told the Iran-Contra committees lhc late CIA director, William J. Casey, had embraced a fund created by arms sales to Iran because it could be used for secret operations other·than supplying the Contras. ~ Should women have the right to choose to have an abortion? No amend the Constiwtion to ban it Should senators and reprcsenta· tivcs have the right to run for reelection as often as they wish? No - amend the Constitution to ban it (by limiting their ~erms). Should presidents have the nght to run for re-election as often as they wish? Yes - abolish the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits it. (Republicans had enacted the amendment in defensive frustration after FDR's four terms; but so far, it has only restricted eight-year presidents Eisenhower and Reagan, both Republicans.) Should presidents have the right to veto funding for any specific it.cms within a bill? Yes -amend Lhc Constitution to permit it Of all the constitutional amend· ments being pushed by Bush, no doubt the most neulesome to most Americans has to be the one that has hit them right in lhc wallet: lhc balanced-budget amendment. If any of you readers land jobs as television network anchors or get chosen for a talk-show cali-in, you can perform a genuine public service - the kind journalists once tried in events known as news con· ferences. You may tie able to accomplish what those reporters never thought to attempt. Just ask President Bush: "What Phone problems corrected J.!A ~ let -·- •• --· _. _______ I Suooy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy . C1992 Accu--!Nr. Inc. ----Weather--. By The Associated Press .South Central Tonight, mostly cloudy. · A chance of shower's and thunder· storms. Low around 70. The chance of rain is 40 percent. Saturday, partly sunny with scauercd , showers and thunderstorms. High ncar 90. The chance of rain is 50 percent Sunday lhrough Tuesday: Scattered showers and thunder. storms each day. Lows in mid-60s to low 70s. Highs mostly in the 80s. --Area deaths.-Larry D. Baker Robert K. Canaday Larry D. Baker, 52, 17 East Locust Street, Pomeroy, died Thursday morning, July 9, 1992, at Pinecrest Nursing Home in Gallipolis. Born in Salisbury Tow'nship, Meigs County, on May 17, 1940, he was a son of the laiC Seldon E. and Nora Hawk Baker. He aucnded the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. He was employed by Fed· cral Mogul in Gallipolis and he was a veteran of the United States can a constitutional amendment enable you to propose that you couldn't have plllposed three years ago? Or even right now?" Of course, the president will try tq -divert you by saying that it was the Democrat-controlled Congress thai drove our deficit ever higher. But don' t be diverted and don't take any guff. You can always remind Bush of this .analysis ftom the verY, conservative Cato Institute: ' "It is not true that Bush is ari . innocent victim of a Democratic' controlled Congress .... Bush ha:i been rcquesiing big budget incrcas, es.... Clearly, the spending epi; dcmic in Washington begins in tho White House." : So, as ypu watch the new Main~ stream Democrats in convention 1 keep in mind the New Political Order of 1992. Bush is the one who advocates sculpting liberally at tho Constiluiion, drafted in Philadet: phia 205 years a~o. as though i\ were just Philadelphia cream cheese. : "We must never forget that it is a Constitution we are ·expound: ing," Chief Justice John Marshall declared in 1819, in the historic case of McCulloch vs. Maryland.· Now, in the ever-tightening case of Bush vs. ClinlOii vs. Perot, Chief E~~utive Bush seems to be telling us: Don't blame me, blame the Founding Fathers. · (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. f Riffe... (Continued from Page 1) rcpon stated the heat caused a window pane to crack and the frame was blackened. An investigation is continuing. W. VA be chargin~ that we gave Saddam Hussein 'no choice" but to embark on a (iolicy of aggression - we positively drove him to invade Kuwait. Many of the same hypccritcs who arc now condemning him for offering friendship to . Iraq would be demanding a spxial prosecutor to find out why he didn't offer it. Not all foreign policy initiatives succeed ..There arc independent countries out there, with their own interests and ambitions, and not all of them arc unqualified admirers of the United States. All that any American administration can do is try to get along with such countries as best it can. If the administration is Republican, and that policy of . friendship fails with regard to some country, and America ·subsequently scores a magnificent military victory over.that country, you can count on the very same Democratic politicians who opposed the war 10 complain to high heaven about the policy. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. it. I 1963. Sunset tonight will be at9:02 .cast. Stray storms were cxpoctcd to and in southeastern Coles County. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:13 develop in Florida and along the Thunderstorms over eastern North a.m. coast of southern Georgia. Dakota produced 70 mph wi~ul Funnel clouds and high winds gusts north of Cooperstown and Aero~~ the nation Clouds and fog hung over parts from thunderstorms Thursday in golf ball-size hail at Finley. : of the central and western United Kansas downed tree limbs and Highs today were forecast in tht States early today. A heat advisory power lines and nipped four trac- 90s throughout the South , th~ remained in effect for parts of the tor-trailer trucks on Interstate 70 Southeast, and portion> of th~ ncar Abilene, police said. One per- Southwest; in the 80s through tht Southeast. Thunderstorms were expected . son suffered minor injuries. Winds nation's midsection and souther~ from New Mexico through western and hail pummeled Nebraska. Fun- New Eng land; in the 70s for the New York and the Great Lakes nel clouds were spoucd, but no High Plains; in the 60s in Montana; today. Isolated showers were fore- damage reponed, Heavy storms North Dakota and northern Min; cast for Arizona, California, Neva- ,also hit Missouri. nesota . da, western Montana, Minnesota Thunderstorms Thursday over The high for the nation Thurs: and Wyoming. central Illinois produced hail the day was 109 degrees at Imperial; Another swclterin~ day was pre- size of tennis balls at Fairgrange Ca. dicted across the South and South- r-------Briefs... Constitution isn't. safe around Bush tt"DSE. fOI.LS Pot('f tr\E~ . William A. Rusher thus an objective of the very highest importance. Like most Democratic ploys, this one counts on the American people being too stupid to understand the true situation. During almost the entire decade of the 1980s, Iraq was at war with its neighbor Iran. And it docsn 'I take a memory expert to recall that, during those same years. Iran was in the grip of the Ayatollah Khomeini, an elderly fanatic whose favorite term for the United States was "the great Satan." In those circumstances the Reagan and Bush administrations toOk care (with little or no Democratic opposition, by the way) to remain on as good terms with Iraq as the situation permitted. While Iraq's war with Iran was on, this included aidin~ Iraq discreetly, mostly with intelltgencc information. Afterward Mr. Bush extended what he has called " the hand of friendship" to Saddarn Hussein. 11 is interesting to speculate what the congressional Democrats would be saying today if Mr. Bu~h had f~iled to do this. They would !84• I• IND. Did Bush·assist the Iraqi military? is designated, he will find no cr imes; but his report won't be iss ued for a year or more, and meanwhile the Democrats can The Dally Senllnel-Page-3 ____, ......:_ Robert Keith Canaday, 74, of Pomeroy died Thursday, June 9, 1992, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center after an extended illness. B'orn in Gallipoli s, July 25, 1917, he was the son of the late Naaman and Anna Switzer Canaday. He was a boilermaker, retired f!llm the Charleston Local M?, and was a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM. He is survived by his wife, Army. Pearle Russell Canaday, a daughter He is survived by his wife, and son-in-law, Sabra and Allan Norma J. Roush; a son, Richard L. Gibson, two grandsons, Grant and Baker, Hill Air Force Base, Utah; Drew Gibson, all of Reynoldsburg; two daughters, Angela L. Baker three brothers, Marshall of Rio and Nancy Baker Spencer, both of Grande, Gerald of Holt, Mich., and Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Ronald of Gallipolis; a sister, Theresa and Alyssa Baker, both of Blanche. Canaday of Gallipolis, Hill Air Force Base, Utah, and several nreccs and nephews. Cody Spencer, Pomeroy; ~osistcr Besides his parents he was preand brother-in-law, Ca~ol .and ceded in dcith by three brothers, James leu, Minersville; a brother Golden, Cassius, and Delmar, and and sister-in-law, Seldon E. Jr. and two sisters, Edna Niday and Mary Adaline Baker, Pomeroy; a sister- Bailey. in-law, Dorotlly Baker, Long Bot· Funeral services will be held tom; and a mother-in-law, Nettie Sunday at I p.m. at the Fisher Moore, Syracuse. Funeral Home in Middleport. The Besides his parents he was pre- Rev. Eugene Underwood will officeded in death by one brother. ciate. Burial will be in Miles Graveside services will be held Cemetery. Friends may call at the Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Coolville funeral home Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. Cemetery. . and 1 to 9 p.m. Masonic services Friends may call at the White- will be held at6:30 p.m. Saturday. Blower Funeral Home in Coolville on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 Guy H. Shuler p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may Guy Howard Shuler, 83, of be made to the Meigs Unit of the Lctarl Falls, died Thursday, June 9, Amcrican Cancer Society. 1992, at the Veterans Memorial Pomeroy. Hospital extended care facility. Born in Letart f:alls Aug. 17, 1908, he was the son of Edward Melvin and Nancy ~ellc Ripley Shuler. He was the owner and Pick 3 Numbers operator of Shuler's Roadside Mar1-9-6 ket in Pomeroy for 35 years. He (one, nine, six) attended the Bethlehem Baptist Pick 4 Numbers Church. 4-4-8-0 He is survived by his wife, (four, four, eight, zero) Mary Boic.~ Shuler, two daughters, Pltoae leatare Edna Stobart of Miami, Fla. and One neologism, or new word, Usled Sherrie Shuler of Townsend, Tenn.; in the Second FAtllon of the Olford a son, Robert Fancll S~uler, SevEnglish Dictionary, ltlll, Is camp-on. ere ville, Tenn. ; a brother, Earl Camp-on is a facility of some tele- Shuler, East Letart; eight grandpllone systems by w•lcb lbe caller of children, one great-granddaughter, an engaged number can arran~t lor several nieces and nephews. tbe system to ring It automallcaUy u Besides his parents, he was pre10011 u It becomes free (In some ceded in death by three brothers ca!CS, ringing the caller also If he has and two sisters. replaced his receiver). Funeral services will be held Monday at II a.m. at the Fisher The Daily Selllind Funeral Home, Middleport, with Earl Shuler and Rev. Charles NorIV8PIII.._, ris ofrlciating. Burial will be in the PlabllollH ""' afton-, M..... J · llmooP PrloiQ .Ill c-t II. p ""' Lc1art Falls Cemetery. Friends may o•t• 117 1M Olllo v.n., P llto11t11 call at the funeral home Sunday Company/Moltt....Ua !Me ''::"'"'· f!llm 610 9 p.m. Olllo 4ll'J8!lt I'll. -211111. diM Lottery ...... . . . . p J(IMIIw: , . . /' UJt ada. t a Stocks f " -• ...... ~===~~-:= =."C."-w~.~ .~roono, FOri'IIA8ftlt: ......... ..._ lo Tilt DaOy _ltaollool, Ill Coan 11\. , . , _ Ollta 411'118. • - lrer.m.or~....... O..WaoL........................................... t..aO OlllloloftiiL ...........................................IIII Good&: 0.. Yoar.................................._ ..... .~~~ eiiiGtaoon PIICJi Drltl)o.............,..._.. , ..._..,..............Jtt C.ta ,,__..... --.to...,. ... -. ,....,__ .._lo,. ='No_,._ --------·E"' ltaatiMI • a .._, rib w II - .CrMIIwlllllo---' to, .at' ...... Ia . ... ... 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' " Am Elc Power ...................33 3/4 Ashland 0il .......................2s tn AT&T................................44 1/8 Bank Qne...........................45 lfl Bob Evans ......................... 17 3/8 Cllarming Shop.................. 28 C~lding ..................... .19 718 F M~l................... l63/8 &R ..................M 1/8 Key cnlllrion ...................20 1/4 Llnds End..........................32 3/8 Umitcd lne....................... 19 718 Multimodillne.................. 28 lfl Rlx Re$111inL ..................S/8 Reliance Elctlric............... .l73/4 Robbins&Mym ......:......... 16 3/4 Shoncy's lne......................21 1/4 Slit Billie ........................... 32 S/8 Wendy lnt'l. ....................... ll 518 Worthington Ind................ 23 114 Stock repertsare tile 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Blunt, FJIII and Laewl rl Gallipolis. . La!e Thursday af1emoon the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparuncnt cxpencnced telephone problems. For a couple of hours the office was unable to receive telephone calls. Outgoing call service was unaffected. Phone company personnel soon corrected the problem but drd not advise the dispatcher what had been the problem. Sh~riff James M. Soulsby advises should anyone in the future cxpcnencc not gcttmg an answer at the department to call either the Pomeroy Police Department or the Meigs County EMS Office. Erthcr department can relay the information to the sheriff's office. (Continued from Pagf 1) Riffe den1ed that he and Voinovich weren't "getting along " but only having a disagreement ~n "when things get done. " Riffe opposed Voinovich's proposal to get an increase in sin taxes to stave off a projected budget deficit for 1992-93. Budget cuts, including a 9.2 percent slash to higher education appropriations, took effect July I. didn't work together." Riffe said the cuts ar~ Voinovich's prerogative and that he and the governor arc still friends. "I know he wants a new speaker, but I'll still be around and I think we can still get thing s done," he added. • The speaker praised the the 45year-old SEORC organization, led this yea r by Gallia County businessman Bob Evans, for its unity In improvins southeastern Ohio and its residents. "If you don't have a good orga· nization that speaks for the region, you can ' t get the job done," t~c Wheelersburg Democrat sa1d . "I think this is one of the things that you need to stress. that yo u· te working together. That's one of tlte best things you can have to atlfaCt industry." "It really hurts me when they say 1 and the governor are fig hting," he said. ''The only disagreement we have is that I still do not th!nk there should be any reason for cuts and taxes when the budget isn't out. of balance. Wc have to get Regina Rice and Robert Riffle were charged with disorderly conmto sccmg what our revenues will duct Thursday evening following an incident at their Flatwoods .be down the !llad." Road residence. They were cited to Meigs County Court. Ncvcnhcless, Riffe warned that no governor is successful if he fails to work with the legislature. He Alice Games, Buzzard Den Road, Dexter, reported to the Meigs noted that he and former Gov. County Shenff's Department Thursday that sometime since James A. Rhodes, a Republican Wednc.'!day, a vchrcle struck and damaged her mailbox. hkc .Yoinovich, had disagreements, (Conlinued from Page I) , but there was never any time we will go toward debt payment. The bal;mcc will be used for ex penses Rick Hysell was arrested Thursday morning on the Pomeroy of operation, maintenance of equipparkmg lot by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a charge ment and for a fund for replac:c· of menacmg filed by Roberta Ridenour. mcnt of cqu ipment. While .being taken 10 a deputy's cruiser. Hysell staned running in To be in compliance with the the drrcctron of Farmers Bank. Deputy Kevin Meadows apprehendlaw, the village in January hired a Units of the Meigs County ed Hysell who is now facing an escape charge as well as the menacI icenscd waslC water operator, Dale rng charge. Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assis- Hart, to handle the sewage treatHysell is being held in the county jail pending a hearing in Meigs ment system . County CourL tance Thursday. The final inspection of the sy ~ -. At 10:59 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook for Ada tern was rnadc on June 30 by the Newell who was taken to Veterans Environrncntal Protection Agency, About 50 customers in the Chester area were without electrical Memorial Hospital. At 11:34 a.m. the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and service for about four hours Friday morning . the unit was called the Pomeroy Engineering Associates, contractor, Jon Buck, administrative assistant, Columbus Southern Power, Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Wooster. said that a tree got into the lines causing the outage which occurred The sewer project had a total for Rorencc Windon. She was also about 8:25 a.m. Repairs were expected to be completed early this cost of S2,544,578 and was taken to Veterans. af1emoon. finan ced with grant money of The Rutland unit, at I :2 I p.m., $1,493,297 from the Environmenwent to Nelson Road for Velva McDonald who was transported to tal Protection Agency and Holzer Medical Center. ' James Mins~all, 20, Syracuse, entered a plea or guilty to a S6 11,000 in Issue 2 monies. The At 2:53 p.m. the Syracuse unit balance of approximately $500,000 charge of recervmg a stolen ftrearm when he appeared in the coun responded to RoulC 124 for Melissa was borrowed by the village frol,ll of Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Rick Crow Tuesday. He Pauley who was taken to Pleasant the Ohio Water Development will be scnlCnccd in August following completion of a prc-sen~encc Valley Hospital. mvestrgatron. Fund. The Tuppers Plains Fire DepartAssistant Prosecutor George McCarthy said that the charge origiThe sewer serves all of the vilment with First Responder and lage and extends up New Lima nated flllm a report that a 357 caliber Blackhawk revolver was Reedsville Fire Department Road to White Hill Road, down stolen from Carl Vanover. responded to a motor vehicle acci- Route 124 to Happy Hollow ROOd. The charge is a felony of the fourth degree and carries a potential dent on Eden Ridge Road. Accord- out Salem Street to the top of Lashsentence of 18 months in a state penitentiary and possible S2,500 ing to an EMS spokesman the peo- er Hill , and out Depot Street to fine, the assistani p!llsccutor said. ple involved in the accident ned the beyond the corporation limits. . scene. As for Monday night's council meeting, Barker said she expects' A Racine man's car sustained heavy and disabling damage in a good tumour of residents to protest deer-car collision on Ohio 338 in Letart Township Thursday around the current water and sewer rates. 2:30am. Rep. Mary Abel, (R-Athcns) and According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-CirVeterans Memorial Hospilal Highway Patrol, Brady M. Huffman Jr., 34, was eastbound on Ohio clcville) have been a~kcd to attend WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS 338 driving a 1991 Ford Escort and struck a deer that ran onto the she said. ' · Kenneth Bissell, Long Bottom !lladway. aild Katheri nc Jacobs, Pomeroy. No injuries were reported. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES The deer was killed and the Ohio Department of Transporla(ion - Virginia Phalin and James Anderwas notified for disposal. son. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS James Spencer, Middleport; John -----Meigs announcements---Pridemore, Lake City. Mo.; and FRI¥ SAT., SUN. Camp canceled Church from 1-3:30 p.m . All Florence Windon, Pomeroy. Mel elisa~ & Danny Glotw Football camp for students in retired teachers, whether members THURSDAY DISCHARGES · grades 5-9 at Eastern High Schogl, or not, arc urged to auend. Gallia None. I• scheduled for July 17, has been Coumy teachers arc also invited. canceled. HOLU:R MEDICAL CENTER Guest preacher Cemetery clean-up July 9 discharges - Edna Rev. Calvin Evans and his R Olive Township Trustees are singers, from Channel 13, will be Coykendall, Scarlett Glass, Mrs. requesting that all grave decora- preaching at the Mt. Union Baptist Ned Hall and son, Mrs. Carlos Hartions and ground cover be removed Church ncar Harri sonvill e on ris and daughter. and Kathryn Kelfrom cemeteries in that township Wednesday. All churches arc invit- ley. AND by Aug. I as clean-up will begin. ed to worship together. Roltit Wllhtns In Retired teachers to meel Dance planned The Meigs County Retired One hundred years ago, in 1892, The Gallia Twirlers Western PG Teachers arc having a lCa Saturday, Square Dance Club will hold a Jimmy Swinnerlon's cartoons of belrs and tigers, forerunnel'1 of the July 18, at the Pomeroy Episcopal danccJuly 18froni8-ll p.m. at the 446·1088 Henderson Community Center in comic strip, appeared in the San Francisco Euminer. Henderson, W.Va: Johp Waugh will be the caller and the dance is open to all western style square (Continued from Page 1) SPRING VAllEY CINEMA said mining is the region's only dancers. 446 4514 . • . Village cnunciltb meet heavy industry. Rutland Village Council will "There arc those who say coal meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutis losing its importance. That may land Civic Center. be true, but as of now we have Dible school nothing 10 take its place," he said. Hope Baptist Church in Middle"We, the citizens of Meigs port will hold vacation bible school Count~, arc tired of political games Monday through Friday f!llm 6:30being played with our livelihood," said Meigs mine employee Gary 9 p.m. nightly for ages nursery thlllugh adults. The theme is "FolEvans. low Jesus With Us On a Fantastic The $800 million cost of the Journey." scrubber plan was oppo sed by Industrial Energy Consumers, a manufacturers group. David Culp of the Timkcn Co. saitl Industrial Energy members FRI. THRU THURS. buy 15 percent of Ohio Power's energy outpuL For his company, a 0.1 percent increase in kilowatt· SI'EVE GOI.DIE hour r&ICS would mean Sl million in added energy costs annually, he said. Culp said Ohio Power wants industrial ratepayers 10 subsidize continued use or Meigs coal. . · ''Anyone who has ever given one of their kids a credit card understands the probl ems that occur when the person making the IOIOI!Iae· purchase decision is not the person ONE lMIIiiG ·IHOW7l" who is accountable for payment," Alii: Ia len•1.• he said. Disorderly conduct charges filed Mailbox damage report filed Rutland ... Deputies arrest man Thursday EMS responds to jive calls Residents without electricity Man enters guilty plea Deer-car accident reported a Hospital news LETHAL WEAPON 3 HOOK Supporters... 7 COLONY THEATRE MARTIN HAWN Honsesitrer § .. ·--~-·~-.f. •• • �' 1992 • The ·Daily. Sentinel. Alomar brothers·a.mong repeat All-Star selections ~ports · Friday, July 10, 1992 Page-4 ! lly RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) ~ When the opening pitch is thrown at Tuesday's All-Star game, the starting hncups Will have a 10-ycar wizard, a p3ir of rcpeatong brothers and a trio of Padres. OZZic Sm1th of the St. Louts . Cardinals was clccLCd Wednesday to start his lOth stratghl All-Star game, the most consccuove starts sonce the voung wa s returned to fans m 1970. "It's conststcncy to my craft and what! bring 10 tl," Smith sa1d. "l've tried to be a5 consistent as I possibly can, and I think that I've done that." Smllh beat Tony Fernandez of the San Diego Padres by 135,002 votes, breaking a lte with catchers Johnny Bench and Gary Carter for most consecutive elccoons. "When you're noLCd mostly as a ¢incinnati beats Pittsburgh 5-2 tb win seventh straight contest . ' . Press •' By The Ass~~<:tated : The Cincinnau Reds can make a pti;:Uy strong argument for being ti)c best team in the National L~guc nghl now. : Barry Larkm 's two-run double broke an etghth-mnmg ue Thursdljy mght and enabled the Reds 10 continue thetr mastery of Putsburgh with a 5-2 vtctory over the siOmpmg Pirates at Riverfront Sta· d1um. :The Reds have won the last five g:(mcs between the NL's divmon leoders, tncludtng a four-game sWeep tn Pntsburgh last weekend, to; take a 6-3 lead in the season senes. :"They have an excellent club wtlh a lot of ways to beat you," manager J1m Leyland said. "They h<(vc a lot of vcrsatilny." •Jeff Branson doubled l<Ytenter ftcld off Roger Mason (2-4) 10 stan th~ go-ahead rally with one out m the etghlh Branson took third on RQggtc Sanders' two-out mftcld stOgie off Bob Walk, and Larkin doubled tnlo the right-field comer for the lead Larkm conlinued to thjrd on nght f1clderGary Varsho's error and scored on Paul O'Neill's smglc Scou Bankhead (9-2) pitched out of a )3m in the ctghth to get h1s team-high ninth win. Norm Chari· ton pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Cincinnati's Greg Swindell, dis· appomLCd at failing 10 make the NL All-Star team before the game, had another disar,poinunent when he failed to ho d a 2·1 lead in the sixth. Elsewhere in the NL it was San Diego 3, Philadelphia I; Montreal 6, San Francisco 5, 12 innings; Houston 4, New York 0; Atlanta 2, Chtcago 0 in 12 innings; and Los Angeles 2, St. Louis I. Padres 3, l'hillies 1 At Jack Murphy Stadtum, left· hander Jtm Deshaies JOined the ~adrcs m ti1Jle 10 help end their f1vc-game losing streak, and Dan Walters and Jerald Clark hit con· secutive homers tn the second mning. Deshaies (1-0) had his contract purchased from Tnple-A Las Vegas earlier in the day to fill in for tn)uncd Dave Eiland. Working 5 2/3 innings in his first big-league start of the year, he allowed thncc hits, struck out eight and walked five. Randy Myers pitched the final I 2{3 mnings for h1s 14th save. Terry Mulholland (9·5) had his four-game winning streak ended. Meigs County sports Expos 6, Giants 5 physicals July 25 ' At Candlestick Park, Marqu1s Grissom sconcd on third baseman Holzer Clime of Me1gs County Mall Wtlliams' error in the 12th will be domg sports phys1cals on mning. Gnssom blonped a one-out sm· Saturday, July 25 for area schools. All Metgs Dtstnct students gle 10 center off Dave Righetti (I· should plan to amve at 7 a.m. All 6), went to second on a wild pttch, EasiCm Dtstrtcl students arc to be stole third and scored when catcher Kll't Manwaring's throw got past there at9 a m. Bring a s1gned sports phys1cal Wtlhams for an error. John Wetteland (2·2) worked card to the clime locai.Cd on the "T" three scoreless innings for the vicm Middleport at 150 Mill Street. Holzer Cltmc phystctans have tory, allowing two hits. Braves l, Cubs 0 donated their time 10 provide this At Wrigley Field, Mark serviCe 10 the community. Lemke's two-run triple in the 12th Further mformation may be inning broke a scoreless lie. obtamed by calling 992-2IS8. Dav1d Justice walked lcadmg off the 12th and Bnan Hunter sacri· ficed h1m to second. Greg Olson also walked before Lemke lined a triple into the right-field comer off reliever Jim Bullinger (0-2). Mike Stanten (2-4) pitclled two hitless innings for the victory. The Cubs managed only three hits off four Atlanta pitchers. All three hits came off starter Charlie Liebrandt, who worked seven mnings as Marvin Freeman, Stan· ton and Alejandro Pcna, who earned hts fifth save, combined to shut down the Cubs. Astros 4, Mets 0 At the Astrodome, Willie Bla1r won for the first time m the National League with six strong mmngs of nclicf. Blatr (I -4) had a 5-8 record in the American League for Toronto and Cleveland before comtng to Houston in an off-season trade. He gave up four hits while striking out a carcer·htgh six and walking none in relief of Mark Ponugal. Houston took a 1·0 lead m the first mnmg off Dw1ght Gooden (68) on Eric Anthony's RBI single. Dodgers l, Cardinals 1 At Dodger Stadium, Ramon Martinez (5·6) blanked St. Louis on thncc hits over eight innings as Los Angeles beat All-Star pitcher Bob Tewksbury. Roger McDowell got the last three outs for his II th save, allow· ing an unearned ruti run when he balked home Todd Zctlc. The Dodgers broke a sconcless tic m the stxlh afi.Cr Tewksbury (9· 3) had retired the fll'st two bailers. Brett Butler slarled the rally w1th his 23rd bunt single of the season and came around to score on sin: gles by Lenny Hams and Erte Davis. LA scored on! y one run in the seventh despHe gelling four straight hils off Tewksbury and benofiung from two errors on one play by Jose in right field. St·ot·t'hoa rd ~.. (llaNo 5-4).1,QI p.m. In the majors ... at. Ninnclott, 61; Caner, Tora\tO, 63, CLEVELAND (Annstrona,l·ll) at Tens (&hanDn 0..0).1 3S p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's games Ch1taaa (McCuki.ll 6-6) u Boston tDooo<n l-4), I,OS p.m. . C11iromu (Abbou o&·ll) It Oclrott 3 35 5S 6 10 Weslern Olvillon CINCINNATI 51 32 614 Atlanta 46 37 SS4 San Diqo , 44 42 512 SanFnnciSCO 41 43 488 Houston 40 45 4'11 t...ns Angclca . 38 47 447 5 85 \OS 12 14 (Gullielt"" 9·5), I 15 !>,tn. Oakland (Moon~- 9-1) at T(Wn\0 (J1lll'l Gu.zm•n 11-1), 1.15 p.m Scauk {Apto 0.0) at Nc:w YM (C. YouiJ 1-l), lp.m Minnc~ou. (K.nqcr K -2) It Balumore (Mdlo"'ld l ·l). 7Jl3 p.m Kansu City (Rcod 2-3) It Mllwaukoc (WoJV!'on 7 7),1 05 p.m CLEVELAND (Mutla 0.1) u Tcua ( Rmwr~ !3-(), I JS p.m.. Sunday's games Thursday's scores nmgi Mimc&ou: at O.hirnore. 1 35 p.m. ONONNATil. Pilob"'ih 2 1/ouwm 4, New York 0 Atbnla 2, Oucap,tl 0, 12 11lrun&l lot: An&clCS 1 SL Louts 1 KansuC11y 11 Mllwaukoc, 2.3S p m Cl...EVEUND 11 All ant• (Smoltt 9·6) at Chtcaao (G M•ddull0-7).3:20pm Pmaburah (Dnlx.k 6-1) at CINCII'oi NAT I (I Iammond 5-4), 7 lS pm New Yoti. ($(;hoY!dl. I 3) U Hou~ton (ll anul cl\3-7), 8 35 pm l'tuladcl£1111 (Mike Wtlhams I I) 11. Sin Diego (D Hunt 8 5) 10 35 p m St l.nuts (Connu::r I· '7) 11 Los 1\ngclc.s (CJ ndiatu 7-7),1035 pm Montreal (Hill 1-4 ) l l San Functsco (f Wiloon6-S~ 10 35pm Saturday's games (KC.Ylft Grou 4-9), 3 r m An sd~ flhtlt dcl phu (Ahhol\ 0 11) u San ~rrcr\8 J0-6), 3 r m 01 Cj!O M o nt r~ al (0 MartiO CI 9·1) 11 San I r•nmco (U!ack 6-2) lp m l"'tuhwr&n r'M Smtth 7-7) aL Clr.ICI\ '\IITI (Rrown0.0), 7 03 pm Atl•n~a (Avery 6-7) at Chicago (Mor g;m 7- )), S 05p m roric.w York (Cone 11 ·4} 1t llouston (J 1onC54 2), 8 05 rm Sunday's J.::Umes Pi1~ hurJh at Clf"riCito-,..;11.11 , 2 IS p m Albf\1111 Chicago, 2 20 p m New Yolk 11 Hou11.on, lJS p m St l..O\UI at l.ol An&clcs, 4 05 J'l m Montre~l tt San FrancliCO 4 05 p m llu ladelph.ial1 S1n Diego, 8 05 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE £ulttft Divilion Ttam W L Tmonlo , ..... J3 31 PtL 8alum«e,1,. ... ... 49 3~ Milwaukco' . .. oM 39 Now Y""' . . 42 42 Octroil .. " .... 41 4.5 Bne:lm . 1 39 -43 ClEVELAND ••.. ll lO Wuurn Dl¥lalon 631 SRJ 530 !00 471 476 412 .O.kland . . Ttn.. Chlcaao . ~0 34 4M 36 ...4~ 41 43 40 "~ K1n1.u Cny Sctule 35 49 H 53 41i 384 Calif()fnJI .32 S2 381 M.innc&Oll m 529 ~II GB 4 8S II 13 1] I' l 2 55 65 1$ II 11 Thursday's scores NewYolk7,Suu.le6 Ou"ao 10. 8oouJrJ 3 Baltu'l'lote 4, Minnc.woll 2 Douvnl. eaur..... 4 Ton.noo 4. Ookland 3 Kant:•• C11y 3, MilwaUkee 2 Teu• 14, CLEVRAND -4 '~ Tonljjhl's aames rCJ.Il, I:OS p.m. ~ajorleagueleaders Today's games S1 Lnut• (Clark 1·3) at L<n ea.- Ch1cago at &a.tM. I ilS_p.m. C&lif'om111t Dcvoit. 1.3S p.m <hlland •• Toronto, I 35 p.m.. Sclulc».NcwYork, 130p.!ft- San Oitgo ],l"hi..addphia l Monucal 6, San I r•ncLJco S, 12 m· Se~ttlo (flcrrun1 16="3)" New Yorll: (San.tcnonl-5), 7.30 p m ChiciJO (Hibbard 7·4) II BonC'IJI I(:IAwnau 9.6~ 7 35 p.m Minnaoca (Tepctu 9·5) • t &.ltunore (SUJdilfo IJl. 7), 7 35 p m. . 01kland (Welch. 6-4) It Toronto (WeiiJ4·l), 7:3~m. CaJifomil alera 4·1) 11 DotrQtt (Groom 0.2), 7: p.m. ' XWu Otv (Oulrica 7~) at Milweu- Natlonall.eagur BATTING - Kruk , Ph1lad clphu , 349, VanSlyke, Piuab1U'gh, 340. Me· Gnff. S1n Dtcao. 3'27; W Cluk, S•n Funcuco, 320 ~ Shcfflc:ld, San Du:go, 319. C.r•cc. Chieaao. 319, Gwynn. S111 o.'li'· l19 RUNS - Ol.JilO, IIOillton, SS, Gna· som Monl.l'CII, 36; Dc.ShtcldJ, Montreal, ll. Robau. CI~C I NMTI 53. T F" nandu S1n Otcto, 53, Gwynn, S1n Dit:Go, 53, K:rult, Phi.ladclphtl Sl RBI - Shdrteld, San Dteeo. 51. D1ulton, Ph. U1ddphia, Sl, ftokOriJT, S•n D1~go, 53, Murray, New York, .54, l h WalkC"', Montreal, 53,1'cndltulll, Aliem.a, Sl, Diwson, Chicago Sl lilTS - l'cnd lcttln, Atilnt• . 102, V•nSiyk e, P1Ushurr,h 102, Kr\Lk , PluladclpbLI , 101 DcShn:lds, Monttctl, 100. Gwynn, San Dicao. 100; Sheffield, San Diego, 99 T f-c:rn•ndcz , San Dicao. 99 DOUBLES - Duncan, Ptuladclph•• . 2S V•nSl ykc, Ptmhurr,h 2.5, R'@S"'· llnus\nn 20; W Clark. S1n Franctsoo. 20; Mumy, NcwYork.l0;6•rcucdwtlh 19 TRIPLES - D Sanden, Atlmta, 11 , l'tnlcy, llousllll, 10: Butler. t... Anadca. 7 A!ict:a St Lwu. 6, OfTc:nnan,l..cl; An· gclu, ~. DcShte1da, Montreal • .5 ; V•nSlykc., Pi.tllburat'L, S IIOME RUNS - M<Oriff. Son Diqo, II Sheffield, San Diqo. 17, L W•lkcr, Montreal, 16, Bonds, P1111bu,r&h. 11; PcndieuJI, AtllnLI. tl ; O.ui\Ol\, Pt'lilldclph tl, \3, DIWIOft, Ot~eaao. 13. STOLEN OASES - Gnuam, Mon- ..,.1. 45. DcShoclds. M......t. 33. Larl<· ford , St Louu, 27, Roberti, CINCIN· NATI, 24 Fanlcy, llouJton, ll; l.cwu, S•n fTinciiiCO, 22. Oen\., Allaml. 22 PITCI!If\0 {10 dcct11on11) - RankhrAd, CIJ'<;ONNATI, 9-2. II K, 2.0.; Cllavtne, At lanta, ll -3, 112, l S7 , Swmdoll. CINCINNATI. 1·2. .100, 29-0, Tewksbu ry St I..OULI. 9·3, .750, 1 17 , Moraan, Chanao. 1 l. 700. 2.11 . LctbrandL Atl1nUL, 7-3, .700. 3 64, Tom· Jm, Piu•bul'lh, 10..3, 667, 3 47, K ltill, Montrc•l. f ..c, 661,261 , Cone, New Yon., 1-4, M7. 2.51 STRIKEOlffS - Cmc, New York, 145, Smollz. Alllnll, 116; S Fe:rrwtdcr., New Yort , Ill , 0 Madd111, Oae~e,o . 100. Drabek . Phuburah. 96, R•Jo. ClfltCINNATI, 92; B. JIIIRl, S.n D1cao. 92 • SAVES - Charhon. CINCINNATI. 21, Loo Smtth, St Loua1, '21. 0 JCiftCt., Jloost<Jn, 19, Mttch Wallilma, Ptdlldol· phil, 17: WCIIclutd, """1-1. 16; Mycn, S.a D1qo, 14, BoUtwb, 1'\Uikat&h, 12: D;bb~ CINaNIIA1l, 11 Amerk:an Leque Transactions Baseball • ARWrklnLusuc BALTIMORE ORIOLES - a,.,.od Pet Clementi, pnchcr, orr WIIYC:n from !he. San Diqa Ptclrw: CAUf-ORNIA ANGELS - Plaood John Onon, Cltcher, on the IS ·d•y dll· ablc4 till Recal14d X~ Obcrkroll. Ln· ftcldcr, rrom Edmonton of the: Pacafac C.U.La.... , MILW~UKEE nREWERS - Plaood' O.ve. Nil..., CIIChcr, on IS-day diuhlcd Ust Rce~llcd Jalln J1 h1, anli eldc:r, from Denver c( lhc Amcncen APOC11 1.1 nn TEXAS RANCi!1RS - Ftrcd Dobby Velcnlinc, mana&cr ~1mcd Toh)' lllmh tntcnm miNiacr. Pl•ccd Jubo Francn. 1n fielder, on the 15· d•Y d•••blccl lm Rc:· e~Uad Jdf Fryo.lllficldq, from Otl•homa Ct~y or tho Amcncan "'IOI;Iabon Sent Gcn.ld Alc.111ndcr, ptlther, lO Ok l ahom~ Cily ol lhe Amorietn Auoeaauon . ·Na-ILilpe CINCINNATI REDS - A<q•lrtd W., pltrhtr, n-om the Rouon Te~~~~ Itttl Sox for BIIIJ llllc:htr, oulfkkttr. NEW YORK METS - Plaood lohn fnnco, pttehcr, on the IS-day d11abled hat, re1roec1ivo lO June 29. Rccellcd Patric:k How.U, outfielder, from Tide••· w filhc Jntemat~fM\11 t.e. 1uc.. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Plaoocl Fnna1e0 Olivera~, pildtor, on Lho 1$-day di11.bled l11l. ltec•DOII Pat Rapp, pi1Chcr. from Phoenb of 1hc PlcU"tc Co11t ......... Doa........ Ono . .. ~h· cr, fiW N•li&t"'•· lluUtball . ·Na"-l ........ Arxl lloot CliAIILOI'I1! ltORNBTS - KNI LJ!Idt, paid. • s..... · Hoekq BAmNO - Plicbu, Nianeaott, .344, Jt Alomar, TOI'OIU, 321, Molitor, Milweulu. 321; E Mllhnct. Se~~nle, .319: Baar1a, CLEVELAND• •311: lnoblau;h, Minnuata, .306t M.illw, K.lfllu City, 306. RUNS - Pucteu, hfiDDIIGtt, 63; Phdllp•, Douoil, 63..._Knobl•uch, Man· naou, 62, E ,_hrttnct , Seattle, S7, Mitt., MiMcaot.~, 55; R AICW~r, Torm,._ Sol: C.IW, T - .54. RBI - Fi&ldor, Dolroi1. 73, MoO...._ Oaldand. t6: G. BeU. Chi<qo, ~ . Aiel:· J._ - - - ------ ...........:.c- Fryman, Dcuoh, S7 , Thomu, Chte&Jo, l6; Andonon. Balumon:,56. lilTS - Puekcu, Mtnneaota, 119 , &.c.p, CLEVElAND, 105, f-eyman, 0.· II'Oit. 104; Molii.Or, Milwaukee, 99: DeY· cra&~.l, Ballirnare, 911, Stena, Tcu1, 91, E. MI!UftC:l , Sowle, 96. DOUBLES - HaU, Now Yolk, 1:7, E Manuu:z , Seattle. 26, MatUn&Jy, Ntw Yark, 25; Joyner, Kanw. C1ty, 24, Yount, M.ilwau.kcc. 24, Pucktu, Minne~otl, 22 Brett,Kanw Cny, 22 TR.IPLES - Anderson, Dalumore, 6, Oevc~u11. , OalumOrc, 6, Llataeh, Mtl Wluktc, S, R. Alomar, Toronto, S, Stem, Tcua, S, Whttc:, Torontf'l, S, Ratnc.t , Ouaao, S HOME RUNS - MoC....., Outond. 21, Deer, Detror.t. 21 , Tcttleton, Dclro1t, 19. C1ncr, Toronto, 19: Ju1n Gonulcz, Tc:ua, II, Delle, CLEVELAND, 11. Ookl.and, II STOLI!N BASES - Lcl10n, ClEVE· lAND, 32; LiNch, M.llwaukce, 29. Pelt> rill, Ciliff'IITLLa, 29, Andcnon, Dahunorc:, 21. ltemcs, Otci&C'I, 26, R. Hc:ndcn.nn, OU.hn~. 26, Knoblauch, Mmncaou, 22 PITCIIINO (I 0 dcc1atona) - Juan Ouzmen, Torontn, 11 - l , 917 , 2 01 , Knaeacr, M1nnctota, 1-l. ROO, 2.96, Flenuna, SCIU)c, 10-3, 769, 3 27, Januc Metria, Toronto, 10-3, 769, 4 41 , X Brown, TCAu, ll-4, .765, 3 14, M~slna, Baltimore, 9·3, 7SO, 2 40; Arp1cr, KanJI I City, 9 3, .7SO, 2JS; McOowtll, Chie~1o 12-4. 7l0. 3 50 • STRIKEOUTS - · hun Outman, Toronto, 115; Clemens, Bo11on, 112, ~.New ~ott. 109, X Rmwn, Tetu, 9S, App1cr, ICanns Cny, 91 , l01e Ouz· man, Tcxu,l9, McOowcll, Oucaao. 87, Ryen. Tc.m , 87 SAVES - Eckenley, Oakland, 29 A&uJlera, t.hnne&ota, 24, Olson, Da h1· ~ 21 , Mnruamcry, Kanua C1tr, 20 Jc:Ir RuiiSCII, Teu11, 20, ThtiJ'Cft, Cl\leaao 19, Reardan, Bol.ton, 1R N&llonllllodJo1'TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO s~ Mm a......, d o f - t'aotball Nollooltr-t.ta... NEW YOU GIANTS - Solcelod Du·e Brown, qunarback. in the NFL ·~llldafl. 'TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - A..... 10,.,. wilh Null:~~ n'"o lldlle. defensive player as I am, it's really spc,cial," Simth srud. While Fernandez d1drh won, catcher Bcnuo Sanuago, first base· man Fred McGoff and outftcldcr Tony Gwynn of the Padres did. It's the firstumc since 1982 that the host has had as many as three elect· ed SIJ!rlers. Montreal had Carter, Andre Dawson and Ttm Rames 10 years ago. "This is very exciting. My fans came through," said McGriff, who edged San Franc1sco's \\;ill Clark by 16,163 voi.CS m the closest race tn etther league. " Now I don't have to go home tonight and sweat 11 out to sec tf the manager wtll name me as a reserve.'' On the other side of the fteld wtll be the brothers Alomar. second baseman Roberto of Toronto and catcher Sandy Jr. of Cleveland . They were re-elected, only the sixth ttmc brothers wcnc picked to Slykc of Pittsburgh and third base· man Terry Pendleton of Atlanta. start for one team. Bonds returned last Saturday Shortstop Cal R1kpen }r. of the Balumore Orioles rece1ved the from a·ncarly three-week in1ury h1ghcst vole total at 2,699,733, the layoff resulting from a stramcd nb most smcc Carter got 2,785 ,407 cage muscle, and said he won't wtth Montreal m 1982. It wtll be miss the garne. the eighth start for Rtpkcn, who "When you're voted in, you beat second-place Manuel Lee of play," he said. "It's an honor." Toronto by 2,312,212, the largest Santiago, on the clisabled hst margm at any position. while recovermg from a broken "I thmk a lot had to w1th last fmger, 1s on a nchabihtauon asstgnyear und the fact that I performed mern in the minors. well m the All-Star game," said "Last night was my first game R1pken, last year's All-Star MVP. back and I didn 't have any problem Second bqseman Rync Sandberg with the finger, and so I thmk I'll of the Chicago Cubs led the NL be able to play," he satd mTucson, wtth 2,434,660, the second straight Ariz. season he rccetved the most votes The Amcman League lineup m hts league. Sandberg ts an e1ght· includes outftcldcrs Kirby Puckeu umc Slartcr. of Mmnesota, Ken Gnffey Jr. of McGnff was one of four ftrst- Scaule and Jose Canseco of Oak· ltme NL starters, JOimng outfteld· land. The Athletics said Wednescrs Barry Bonds and Andy Van day that Canseco wouldn 'l come off the disabled list until after the All-Star game, forcing the AL to replace him. Mark McGwU'e of the A's 1S at first base for the fifth consecuuve year and Wade Boggs of Boston is at third base for the ctghth straight season Roberto Alomar ea rned a S50,000 bonus for hi s clccuon ,' whtle Bonds, Gnffcy Jr. , Gwynn, McGnff, McGwtnc, Pendleton and Sandberg earned $25,000 each. Overlooked by fans were John Kruk and Darren Daulton of lhC Phtlhes and Gary ShcfftCid of tile Padres. Kruk leads the NL wtth a .354 average, while Sheff1eld was second to McGnff wuh 17 homers. Daulton has a lcague-leadtng SS RB!s. Detrott's Cecil Fielder, who leads the AL wnh 70 RBis, was thll'd in the voung at first base but was chosen as an altemaiC All-Star Game managers choose -pitchers, alternates NOT IN TIME- The pickoff throw to Pitts· burgh first baseman John Wehner (right) doesn't Ret there in time to nail Cincinnati's Bip By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - There are a lot of nice aspects of betng a manager m the All-Star game. It means your Learn won the pennant last season; plus, the JOb gives you a chance to manage a great team wtthout great pressure 10 win. There ts one thtng, as Tom Kelly and others have learned, that IS not so much fun: Pickmg your players. On Thursday, Ccctl Ftelder, Dave Wmftcld and Dave Fleming were added to the ever-growmg list of stars who've been left off All· Star rosiCrs when the Amcnean and Nauonal Leagues ftlled out thetr squads. "Pickmg the extra players withm the guidelmes of the system at least one from each team - is difficult," said Minnesota's Kelly, Roberts going back to the bag in the fourth ' inning of Thursday's National league game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 5·2. (AP) Texas, unfazed by managerial change, pounds Cleveland 14-4 By The Associated Press Bobby Valentine? Toby Harrah? It shouldn't maucr. On' Thursday night , 11 dtdn ' t maliCr for the Texas Rangers "! thmk the guys showed tonight they didn't let it be a distraction," Nolan Ryan satd after the Rangers routed Cleveland 14-4 under interim manager Harrah . who replaced the fucd Valcntme earlier m the day. "We're players, and whoever IS our manager, we have to go out and do our jobs.'' Ryan did a good enough JOb forhis third consecutive ttctory after an 0-3 start. He struck out eight and walked two while allowing seven hits in seven innings for his 317th career win, one behmd Phtl Ntckro for 12th on the all-time hst. Ruben Sierra had a three-run homer and both Kevin Ret mer and Bnan Downmg htl solo shots in the f1rs1 mning off Scott Scudder (6·8). Juan Gonzalez smglcd home two more runs 10 the second, and Dean Palmer's second grand slam of the season capped another five-run out· burst m the fifth. Also, it was Octroi! 5, Cahfornia 4 m what seemed like Old Ttmcr's Day on the mound , wtth 41-ycar-old Bert Blylcvcn facmg 39-ycar old Frank Tanana; New York 7, Sealllc 6, Chicago I 0, Boston 3; Balttmorc 4, Mmncsota 2; Toronto 4, Oakland 3; and Kansas Cny 3, Milwaukee 2. Tigers S, Angels 4 At OctrOI!, the Angels started Blylcvcn, 41, agamsl Tanana, 39 Neither veteran was tmprcsstvc, although Tanana, m hts 19th full maJor-league season, tmproved to 8·5. He had p1tched at least seven innings in five, straight starts, but lasted JUSl 5 1-3 innings Thursday, givmg up thncc runs on S~> htlS and two walks. Blylevcn (3-3), m hts 22nd sea· son m the maJors, had hts fourth Cardinals, Royals post wins in Hubbard LL Tournament The Middleport Cardmals and Gallipolis Royals rolled to victory in the Bill Hubbard Memonal Little League Tournament Thursday cvenmg at Kmg F1cld Despite the hot sultry weather, the winning teams produced a lot of offense and some ftnc p11chmg. Mtddlcport posted etght runs before the Albany Farmers even took 10 the plate, and as a ncsult of the quick start rolled 10 an impres· sive 15-3 vtctory. Middleport pitcher Seymour fanned seven and walked f1ve m picking up the wtn on a game called afiCr four mmngs bCcause of the mercy rule. Seymour dtd the JOb, not only on the mound, but also with the bat Arnold suffered the loss wllh relief from Stewart in the fourth tnnmg. They fanned f1vc and walked f1vc wh1le scaucnng JUSt three hits. McClure, who reached base four limes, led the game off with a walk, then rode home on a hard-hu home run by Seymour. Acree singled, Williams reached on an error, Roush smgled, Swartz smgled and McClure singled for h1s second at· 'Freedom 40' set Saturday night at K-C Raceway K-C Raceway will host one of the b1ggcs1 non-sancuoncd super sprint car racing c~cnts m thr nation, as the "Freedom 40," paying $5,000 10 wm, earns top billing on Saturday night's racing card. The Super Sprmts w11l be Jomed by a complete program of super Late Models. The previous two "Freedom 40" events have been won by outlaw JOUrneyman Jack Hewm, former USAC Dirt Car champton and All· Star Sprint Car charnpton. Many of the nations top spnnt drivers arc cxpccLCd 10 be on hand for lhts event as this week's event ts not only the "biggest", but the only maJor sprint race m the Mid· west. Many of the top All-Star sprint drivers, not making the ·trip south to Georg1a, arc ex~ to Join up with top outlaw and independent drivers to form ~nother stellar field like the 40-~lus entries o{ the previ· ous two years. Warm-ups arc at6:30 p.m., and racing is at 8 p.m. For great family entertainment and a gncal value, bring the family to K-C Raceway this Saturday for a great n1ght of racing cxcitcm~nt. K·C Raceway is located south of Chillicothe at Alma off U.S. 23 on Blaine Highway. ~ ·- -----·- ·.._...;.:..:;._.......:....~~ . ..... ,..._~ ... bat of the mning. Albany came back with three runs •n the1r half of the ftrsl. but could not overcome the huge first innmg deftcit. Stewart was 2-2 wtth a tnplc, Swartz 2-3 wtth a trtplc, Lynch and McClure 2·3, Seymour 1·2 w11h a home run , and smglcs each by Acree and Roush. Alban y htllcrs were Arnold , Stewart and Khursh1d. Nathan Cremeans pitched a super game wtlh rchef from Justm Cook m the fourth as the Galltpohs Royals rolled to a 14· 1 wm over Racmc. The d~o combtncd for II stnkco uts and four walks, whtl e allowmg JUSt one run, a fim mmng score by Smtih. Lmlc had the lone Racmc Hustler hit, a s1 nglc m the f1rsl mnmg In what proved to be a -good game •n the bcgmnmg, Galhpohs look a 1·0 lead when Cratg reached on an error an~ scored on another mtSCUC. Racme 11ed 11 at J.J 1n the bot· tom of the first, as Smnh and John· son each walked, Manuel reached on a fteldcr's chotec, and Ltlllc provtded the RBI smgle. All was quiet until the fourth when the cctling caved tn on Rae me Twelve batters went 10 the plate for Gallipolis, and e1ght scone to push the score to 9-1. Gallipolis came back wnh ftve more tn the ftfth . Bert Cra1g was 3·3, Ryan Perdue 3-4 with a tnplc, and si ngles each by Nathan Cremeans, Jeremy Cremeans, Cook, Sanders, Josh Coburn and Spradun. Ervm fanned seven and walked seven for Racine. Actton resumes tonight at 6:30 when R10 Grande takes on the Mid' dleport White Sox and Gallipolis takes on the Pomeroy Dodgers. ~ --- stratghl poor start , allowmg f1ve runs on nmc hils tn JUSt four mnmgs. DeU'otl slugger CCCII Ftclder hit a three-run homer tn the ftrsl mnmg. Yankees 7, Mariners 6 At New York, Scaulc Jumped ahead on Edgar Maruncz's thncc· run homer off Scou Kamtcniccki • (2-6). Then the Yankees needed : only one htl- a grand slam by M1kc Stanley - to put together six runs m the bottom hal f. ' Rand y Johnson (5-9) walked Mel Hull wtth one out m the f1rst and Don Mallingly was safe on Harold Reynolds' crrnr wuh two outs. Danl\}' Tartabull and Jtm lcynll walked, foremg m the first run, and Johnson hit Charlie Hayes to make 113-2. Johnson, who threw 49 puches m the mnmg, went to a full count before Stanley htl hts lhtrd homer of the season and thtrd career grand slam. • Danny Tartabull also homered for New York, wh1le Ken Griffey Jr. had one for the Mariners. Dave Cochrane contributed four h1L~ for Seaule. White Sox 10, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Jack McDowell (12· 4), pitched a seven· hiller for h1s sixth complete game . Frank Thomas went 4 for 4 wtlh a tworun jhol. George Bell hu a three-run homer m a 17-hit auack off Joe Hesketh (4·6) and Mtkc Gardmcr Orioles 4, Twins 2 At Balumorc, All-Star Brady Anderson led off with a homer off Scou Enckson (6-6) and Mtke Devereaux followed w11h another. That quick offen sive boost helped rook te Anhur Rhodes (1 -0) to hts ftrst maJOr league vtctory. lllue Jays 4, Athletics 3 AI Toronto, relief ace Tom Henke blew a save m the top of the ntnlh, then the Blue Jays bailed him out to collect their eighth stratght wm. Royals 3, llrewers 2 At Mtlwaukcc, Wally Joyner doubled home the wmmng run and Kcvm McReynolds homered off Chns Bosio (6-5). Steve Shtfflcu (1·0) earned his first major league victory wtth one inning of scoreless relief. Former Wellston and Marshall Umvcrstty dIamond star Jeff Montgomery blanked the Brewers over the final two innmgs for his 20th save. GRAVELY TRAC10R SALES & SERVICE 204 Conclar lt. Tyson backers stage rally for ex-champion By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Supporters of M1ke Tyson say the former heavyweight champion is in prison for rape because justice ts different for black men than white men. "Many people m this city, this state and throughout this nauon, my se lf tncludcd, smccrcly feel Milcc Tyson did not receive a fair trial," Rep William A. Crawford, D-Ind~&napolis, said at a downtown rally on Thursday. "No act of force ot violence, nor even the explicit or implicit threat of force or VIOlence, was demonstrated or proven in the trial." Crawford and others, including promoiCr Don King and Nation of Islam leader Lou1s Farrakhan, srud Tyson would not have been con· vtcted, sentenced to six years in pnson and demed an appeal bond 'f he were not black. "Jusltcc demands we assemble here today because it ts the nght thing to do and the right place 10 be," Crawford said. "We arc here because JUStice demands we say 10 the world, 'Mike Tyson IS mt\o· cent.''' A late-afternoon rally drew about 200 people wavmg banners and chanung "Fncc Milcc Tyson," outside the Indianapolis City· · County Building. It was the same buildmg where Tyson was conv1Cl· ed Feb. 10 of rapmg Dcsincc Wash· mgton, a contestant in the Miss Black Amcnca pagean~ last July. About 800 people heard Far· rakhun cull for Tyson's release from the Indiana Youth Center, whenc he is serving a six·year sen· tcnce. "Mike liked women; he didn't make no bones about that," Far· rakhan did. "Desiree wasn't silly. Dcsucc was smart." Farrakhan satd that promoters of Black Expo made a mistaKe in mviung Tyson and bnnging him to •, • • PotiNi '!tO 011. Sprl1_11 atl S..•er II•• .~n..~r,~IJ Slt.9AJI.·1 P.M. ~THE '' GRAVELY · SYITEM . . ......;:;.;;..;;;;.......,;.,;,.;,.;.....,( JAIUS CONDE Is an•ou•cl•gthe closing of his 11etllca~ practke at ISS II" 2u lv. In Mld_.e~rt, Ohio .' . Efflctlv• Jily 15, 1992 Midlcal reco•d will M trantfer~etl to the phrslclan of choice upon req11st. I wish to thank IIJ patients for their support aad wls• roat•e best of .h1411th In ••• futare. ' ._..,.... Y-J<'j~~~.........,.. .. ""t' .._ ~><""''"'I the AL manager who jomcd with league prcs1dent Bobby Brown to select the p1tchcrs and reserves. "Taktng the best player from one I.C8m affect the players picked from othcrtcams." . Ftcldcr was batting JUSt .242 for Detr011 when Kelly made his selcc· !tons at II :45 a.m. EDT on Thursday. But F1cldcr was lcadmg the maJors wuh 70 RBis and had hn 16 home runs and on Thursday night, he htl a thncc-run homer m hts fust at-bat agamst California. "It's nothing to worry about. ll's,a pcuy thmg compared 10 the other things I've ~one through," Fielder, still smarong from fmish· ing second m the MVP votmg in each of the last two years. satd before the game. The AL did not add a full-umc first baseman to back up starter . meet the Mtss Black Amenca contestants. "You were bnnging a hawk mto a chicken yard and the ch1cken got eaten up," he sa1d. "Demcc knew .... Mike told the truth in court. ... Mtke .didn ' t rape that Mark McGwire. lnsLCad, Milwau· kcc designated htller Paul Molitor can play there, wh1le Travis Fryman (.299, 13 HR. 56 RB!s) was chosen as Detroit's only rcprescntaltve. Dave Winfield , however, was not as forgtving as Fielder. Wmf1cld was fifth m the AL m baumg at .309 w1th 14 homers and 47 RBis, but was left off in place of Toronto teammate Joe Carter, who was hilling .280 wtth 19 homers and 62 RBls. Gomg mto the ftnal week of fan voung, Wmfield was thud for an AL outfield spot, but he fm1shcd fourth behind Oakland 's lose Canscco. "I don't want 10 talk about 11," Wmficld satd, vtsibly disappomted. ' 'I earned a spot and deserved 10 be there." · The host Padncs will feature live players thts time, mo st tn the maJors. Thtrd baseman Gary Sheflicld and shortstop Tony Fer· nandcz wcnc added to the NL rosier to JOIR outfielder Tony Gwynn, first baseman Fred McGnff and caiChcr Benito Santiago, who were elected to start. Stx other players the Padres traded away in recent years also are Twins and Jeff Montgomery of the Royals NL manager Bobby Cox of Atlanta and prestdent Btll Whtte picked Slarlmg pitchers Tewksbury. Glavmc, Smaltz, Dav1d Con e of the New York Mets, Greg Maddux of the Chicago Cubs and Denms Maroncz of Montreal. They p1cked relievers Smtih, Norm Charlton of Ctncmnau and Doug Jones of Houston. Flemmg, the top rooktc pncher m the maJors, d1d not make it. Flcmmg, 10-3 with a 3.27 ERA for Seaulc . wa s squeezed out so Langston (S -7, 4.02 ERA) and Montgomery (0·5, 19 saves in 21 chances) could make 11 as thCtr team's only players Ivan ~odngucz of Texas was p1c~ed as the AL's backup catcher, whtle the AL's reserve mftcldcrs arc Bacrga, Fryman, Molllor, Chuck Knoblauch of the Twms, Edgar Martmez of the Manners and Robin Ventura of the While Sox. The AL's ncservc outfielders arc Carter, Brady Anderson of Balumorc, Roberto Kelly of the New York Yankees and Ruben S1erra of Texas. (655 43) White TWin 5 Vinyl Siding 38.84 SPF 2"x4"x92 5/8" Precut Studs 1.89 gtrl." King called the rape conviction and Tyson's impnsonment a "travesty of justice." The rally COIOCidCd wit~ but wasn't offtc1ally a part of the lndi· ana Black Expo, an annual cclcbralton of black heritage. As the rally began, a few people burned small American flags that had t)ccn handed out earlier. They hailed after organizer~ asked them to ab1de by the law. Farrakhan mixed rcligton With remarks about Tyson, Sister SouiJah and Icc-T - other black enter· taincrs who have been publicly criucizcd m ncccnt weeks. "Truth is the basis for redemption. Mike dtdn 't rape that g1rl," Farrakhan satd. "No one heard any screams. It was as silent as 'Silent NtghL'" Tyson has claimed .Washington was a wilhng partner in a sexual encouniCr. "I hate rape, but I hate a liar," Farrakhan said in reference to Washington. "Mike •s m trouble, snared by a woman .... God allowed a woman to put him tn pnson as a trick.'' The ex-champion is serving h1s senLCnce wh1lc he appeals the convtcllon. The judge in the case denied a request that he be released on an appeal bond, a deciSion backed up by the state appeals court and the Indiana Sup~eme Coun. Washington has flied a civil suu agamst Tyson scckmg unspectfted damages, because he "still doesn 't recognize the evil of h1s acuons," the lawsuit says. SK RUN HELD- The Youth Countil or the Meig,~ County Public library sponsored a SK marathon run recently. Entering the run were Joshua Witherell (in left photo), Keith Spencer, :::rock ell Roush, PJ, Chadwell, Nathan Baloy and Steve Montgomery (L·R in right photo). First place was won by Chadwell, with Roush . Redmen baseball team issues team awards to top members ·- . ro, - ~· _. . taking second and BaiOJ finishing third. Mem· bers or the council, consisting or students from all three school districts, are Kathy Bernard, Jamie Wilson, Jessica Chevalier, Angie White, Jason Witherell, Stephanie Sayre, Matt Morrow and Dento;e Shenerteld. The group is in the pro· cess of planning a volleyball tournament for teenagers. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB Sheathing 5.99 Agassi finds Wimb(edon aids checkbook By HAL DOCK AP Sports Writer At a time when style seems to be wtdentng its ed~e over sub · stance. Andnc Agasst made a sub· stanuve statement for the latter. His dyed blond hair tied in a ponytail and waggmg through the back of his cap, an earring dangling a~pcalingly from his left lobe, a 5 o clock stubble on his face, Agass1 won Wtmblcdon. In his fourth Grand Slam final, a1 a time when people were begin· ntng to wh1spcr about playing poiCntial that might never be dchv· ercd, Agassi delivered. Agassi, already an advertismg conglomerate whose endorsement mcome totaled about S3 mtlhon a year, was beginning to get a negaThe Umversity of Rio Grande was Jon Gtlison, scmor third base· tive image. He was wmning, but baseball team, whtch finished fifth man and p1tchcr from Chesapeake, , not any of the big ones. Orlando m District,22 and cntcncd the post· whtlc ~defensive award was pnc· and Washington were nice lillie season for the fourth time in five scnted to Eri(; McLean, a sopho- victories, but that's not exactly years, celebrated its success pnor more second baseman from Colum· what Andre's advertisers had in mind. · to the end of the school year with bus. He took care of that oversight in an :awards ceremony, the cathedral of tennis, the All · The Redmcn were 17-21·1 over· The pitching award went to England Club, with a victory that all, 11·9 in the district and 8·6 in Chad Carroll, a sophomqre from will increase h1s endorsement the' Mid -Ohio Conference for Chillicothe. Voted the most income substantially. fourth place. Coach Dave Ogles- . tmproved player was Wcs Young, "Wimbledon was probably by's f1ve-scason record at Rio jumor first baseman and caLCher wonh $1 million right away and in Grande went 10 95-89-2. from Pomeroy. Receiving the hus· the future will mean $2 to $5 mllPresented the offensive award tic ~ward was Jason Wright, a lton a year more for him," said junior Oittfiel~r frorp Carroll. Nyc La~allc of Dallas-based Sports KCLL diamondfest Sharing the co-captain awards Markcung Group. • , Shown HaninJ:, a scnfor sbon· ·drawin& date Monday were Lavalle said Agassi was at an stop from Logan, and James l..o'(<is, ' endorsement crossroads. "He had ' the Kyger Creek Little League a senior outfielder from Cincinnati. reached his advertising peak," he Tournament will hold its drawing said. "How many adveniscrs wenc for pairings Monday at 6 p.tn. at In addition, G1bson was recogwillmg 10 hype h1m more?" the Kyger C~eck Employees Club's Yo~ can sell just sb many camclubhouse, located, off Ohio 7 nized for bein&lllincd to lhe AD· • across from tli Ohio Valley Bloc· District "Bnd ,MOC teams for his eras and'tennis rackets with pony· tric Company's Kyser Crcct plant work at lhinl buc, as well • for tails and earrings. Sooner or laiCr, The 26-tcam tournament will compiling a .31S bettill& average you need 10 win, 100. Preferably a stan on Friday, July 17 and run during the season. Mcl:.ean and Grand Slam. Agass i won the grandest of ·until Suntt.y, July 26. ,. , _. c~u. who cacll received bonoarblc mendOn from 1M tliW'ict. were Grand Slams. It was a very good Fo~ more informatton, conlact also recognized. idea, much bcli.Cr than pouting over •• ~ ~terryat~2~ ..... - on All-Star rosters. Outfielder Bip Roberts of Cmcmnau, second base· man Carlos Bacrga of Cleveland, Carter and John Kruk, the Phtladelphia first baseman who leads the maJors wtth a .351 average, were added as reserves. Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar and hts brother, Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr., are former Padres who were elcciCd as AL slarlers. Atlanta, the defending NL champ1on, and St. Lou1s are the only teams to have two pttchers selected. Cy Young wmner Tom Glavme and John Smaltz will rep· resent the Braves. Bob Tewksbury, leadmg the majors wtth a 1.82 ERA, and reliever Lee Smith wenc picked from the Cardmals. Reserve outfielder Ron· Gant and starting third baseman Terry Pendleton, the ncigning NL MVP, gtvc !he Braves four players. Other AL startmg pitchers arc Roger Clemens of Boston, Juan Guzman of Toronto, Kevm l'lrown of Texas, Mark Langston of Cah· fomia, Jack McDowell of Ch1cago, Mike Mussina of Baltimore and Charles Nagy of Cleveland. Joining Dcnms Eckersley of the Athletics arc relievers Rick Aguilera of the . .,·-:::- . ! '!·...:: Wtmbledon 's stodgy pncdominant· ly while, please, color code. He did that for three years, accomplishmg nothmg for htmself or the companies paymg him all those endorsement dollars. When he won, Agassi did it w1th style bcaung John McEnroe m the scmifmal and then surv1ving the booming serves of Goran Ivan•· scvic ma sttrnng ftve-set fmalc. "You arc sccmg the real Andre," 1>1cEnroc said. "The classic thmg for a great player to do is learn from your mistakes. I think that initially he was stubborn and ncfuscd to alter his thinking. "Now people will rcai!'C now how great a LCnms player Andre is. He alncady gets a lot of attcnuon but thts Utlc is going 10 legitimize h1m." Lavalle sees the Wimbledon victory as providing new vistas for Agas st. "He has a new realm of opportunity," he sa1d. " If he con· tinues 10 win one major a year, he has nn opportunity to make Michael Jordan dollars.'' Meigs volleyball camp set to start Monday The 1992 Marauder volleyball camp to be held next week at Meigs High School from 9 to 11 a.m. daily has been extended lh include gtrls entering grades seven through 12this fall. The Cost is $25 which Includes a camp T-shirt. All campers wil recc!ve basic instruCtion in passing, scmng, scwng and defens1ve teeh· niques. Applications can be picked up at Meigs High School. Contracts are MQigs coach Rick Ash at 992· 5960, and reserve coach Dale Har· rison, 992-3004. That is the caiCh phrase for the biggest bucks m sports endorsements Because Nike enrolled h1m m 1986 when he was JUSt 16, tl seemed lilce Agassi was around forever . And the sneaker people wencn 'l backmg oiT JUSl because he hadn't won a maJor. MRD happenings The Middleport Recreat1on Department ts seeking Learns for a double elimination men's basket· ball tournament to be held at General Hartinger Park on August I and 2, 1992. The tournament wtll be limiLCd to the first 12 I.Cams 10 apply w1th T-shtrts g1vc 10 the championship and runner-uP. tcalf)s. The games will have ccntfied officials and the entry fcc is ~50 per I.Cam w,ith each team allowed a I O-man roster. For addtUOnal infotmation or applicali'ln please contact the Middlepon Recreation Department at 9926782. Ntght swimming at the Middle· port Municipal Pool started on Tuesday , July 7. This will contmue every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the summer from 7·9 p.m. The cost of the swimming will be $.50 per person. No season pass· cs Will be honored tor mght swimming. There will be a meeting Thurs· day for 'II students II to 16 years old intencsLCd in participating itt a fall nag foot.balllcaguc. The meet· ing will be held at the Middlcpon Village Hall al7 p.m. and all inter· eslCd parties should aucnd. For fur· thcr information and details concerning the . formation of this league, contact the ,Middleport Recreation Department at 614-9926782 pnor to the meeting. ... ... . . ~ -- ~-~ ._,_........ 518"x4'x8' T1-11 Wood Siding 15.49 Paint ar tlaln Ia onhonce 1M natural woad buuty. 84 Carrln a Full Une of Drywall Flnlahlng Protlucta 1f')"•rA 'vii' Drywall .74 • • •• '• I ,' •'• • •• I ' I ___.- -· . ... I• J • ~ �.. • Ohio Simpson-Nottingham POMEROY - Valerie Simpson 3nd Jeffery Nottingham exchanged wedding vows Feb. 22 at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport during a double ring ceremony wilh Rev. Clark Saker officiating. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Janet Simpson, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Carl and Mary Nottingham. Long Bouom. Music for the ceremony was provided by Stefan Muller and Bonnie Baker. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace and satin accented with sequins and simulated pearls with a ;,.11eart-shaped open back, tapered .. r.,leeves with lace cutouts and lace ~ cutouts on a chapellenp;th train. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations mixed with fuchsia rose with strands of pearls and lace. Joanie M. Simpson, Racine, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Simpson. sister of the bride, and Jody Smith, cousin of the bride . They wore gowns of fuchsia s:~tin with sweetheart neckline and bouquets of fuchsia rose with strands of pearls and lace. Tim Braley served as best man and groomsmen were Jason Nottingham, Long Bottom, and Sean Riffie, Racine. Nick Nottingham , Pomeroy , was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a dress of floral rayon. The groom's mother wore a dress of fuchsia rayon. Both wore corsages of fuchsia roses and carnations. A reception was held at the Old American Legion HaJJ in Middleport and music was provided by Crossover Band. Guests were registered by Diane Hamson. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, F.O.E. No. 2171. The groom is a graduate of East· em High School and is a member of the Eagles Club. He is employed at Delta Metals and Fabricating in Middleport. Presentation of national grange 50-year ccr!iricatcs and letters of congratulations were presented at a joint inspection held recently by the Rock Springs and Racine granges at tho Rock Springs grange hall. Recognized were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and Agnes Dixon. All officers of the grange participated in the ceremony. County deputy, Pauy Dyer, conducted the inspection. The first degree was given in full form by the' officers or each grange. Past master, Lucille Potratz, presided as mas1er. County deputy, Pauy Dyer, complimented the granges on tbc degree work and gave a short talk. Opal Grueser gave an informative legislative repon noting that budget cuts seem to be the most important item now. Barbara Fry, CWA, reminded members of the contests and read an article on health and safely. Pat Holter and Emma Adams wescnted the program. A solo. 'Trees," was presented by Mrs. Holter; "I Am lhe Trees" by Agnes Dixon; "The Forest or Trees," a skit, was presented by ten members. They called it "America" by Emma Adams and all sang "My Country Tis or Thee." "Simple Summcr Pleasures" was given by Mary K. Yost; "The Fourth of July" by Dorothy Smith; "The Bell Ringers " by William Radford ; "Prcsidcnis Pay" by Emma Adams and "A Liulc Mixed Up" by Pat Holter. Members reported ill were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge and Nancy Radford. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs . Charles Kuhl and Kathryn Miller. A social time )Vas enjoyed. The August meeting will be election of officers and vacate hall for the Meigs County Fair. Pomona Grange holds potluck . . gave large sums of money to his other children who, due 10 laziness, gamblins and poor judgment. were always broke. Children who need help should ~ive it. but an equal unount should be put aside for the others as their inheritance . Countless sibling relationships have been soured because parents decided 110110 leave anything to the child or children who "didn~ need iL• Also, the winds of fortune do change and while siblings A and B may be vr:ry well ·off at the time lhc parents' will is wriuen, things could be vastly different down lhe road. A great many readers are going to see lhemselves in your column today, Ann. Sign me •• BEEN DOWN TIIAT ROAD MYSELF DEAR BEEN: Yoo've made some valid points bull keep questioning the wisdom of carrying coal to Newcastle. Readers, wbat do you tbink about this? Should parents give an equal amountiO all children and grandchildren, inapectivc of need? Dear Ann Landers: I· have a prl#em I can~ ~ with anyone. · You m the only penon who can help me. I was in the Oak Brook Marshall Fidel's cleputmcnt store last year, ANN LANDEIIS shopping for after-Christmas bar·un. LooAacti«o gains. The store was very busy and cnol0ns1.,., ..,.. the salespeople were directing eUSIOrDers to various registers on Mystery Person, don't ever send ditren:nt floors. I was 011 my way to one or lhesc cash in the mail again. You are registers when I ran into . some lucky this $260 reached its friends and we decided to have destinalion. A money Older is lhe lunch. In tbe excitement or our way to go. P.S. If anyone wbo reads Ibis has meeting, I absent'fllindedly left the store wilh $260 of merchandise, for ever shoplirted . or inadvenently taken merchandise without paying which I hail not paid. I was scared to <Ieath to go back for I~ send a money order to lhe and pay for the items for fear no st0n: for the full amounL It will make one would believe me and l would you feel good about yourself and get arrested. This has been on my the store will appreciate it Dear Ann Landers: I believe mind ever since and I have been unable 10 think or a solution. I your answer 10 "Feeling Guilty decided to send the $260 10 you, in Texas" was less lhan your besL Ann, and ask that you fmd a way 10 The mother asked if it was unfair get this money to Field's. I need 10 10 give more financial assistance to clear my conscience. Tiwdt yOu so one child lhan another -· even if lhe much. ·- ANONYMOUS IN OAK other didn't need iL You said the wealthier child would understand. BROOK,ll.l.. DEAR ANONYMOUS: When I Ann, 10 help one child less lhan received your 1eaer and lhe $260 in another is a disservice, 1101 only to cash, I phoned Linda Swanson, lhe well-off but to the disadVlllltaged. general1118111gei of Marshall Field's Just because children have made Oak Brook store, told her the successes of their lives doesn't SIOry and asked how 10 handle iL justify unequal ti-eatment. Too She was absolutely delighted with often continually helping lhe needy your honesty and suggested that I discourages tbem rrom helping themselves. send lhe store a money order. My wife was a victim of such I've followed Miss Swanson's instructions and am happy to be llawed reasoning. Because we had the inslrUment lhat cleared your worked hard and were 1101 in need _ conscience. But, please, dear or financial assistance, her father Ann Landers n...s,........,. The Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at the Rock Springs Grange Hall wilh Master Patty Dyer presiding and potluck meal preceding. Invocation was given by chaplain Westina Crabtree and the open in~ song was "No Golden Harvest' with accompanist, Keith · Ashley. The nag was presented and first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. The master extended a welcome to all. Athens County State Deputies, Lowell and Florence Ashcroft wcro present He was the inspecting orriccr ror the rifth Community Calendar items degree given to E.A. and Rosemary appear two days before an event Ncc.o;c. and the day or that event. Items Edlon Barrows, legislative must be received well in advance agcn~ talked about the Declaration to assure publication in the cal .of Inde.r;_ndcnce, tho bill "Right to endar. Know, foreign aid bill and abortion. He urged members to write FRIDAY their senators and congressmen POMEROY - Meigs County swing tbcir views. Bikers will have a meeting regard1 Opal Dyer, CW A, said all con- ing its hog roast fund raiser for the tests arc to be judged at the County Horne and senior citizens September meeting . A soft drink center on Friday at 6 p.m. at booth will be set up at the Meigs Hawghollcr on State Route 681. County Fair. Youth chairman, Linda Mont· POMEROY • Senior Citizens gornery, said eight kids arc plan- Dance Club will hold a dance on ning cin attending camp. Friday from 8 to II p.m. Music by The mcoting closed in the fifth Smokey Mountain Grifters. Bring degree and benediction was given snacks for the snack table. by the chaplain. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Chu.reh in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Doug Circle, The Dailey Family and other local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the Terri 11111 was the best loser at public. Fellowship will follow . the rceent mcoting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Best KOPS loser SATURDAY was Bernice Durst Best teen loser MIDDLEPORT - Children' s was Heidi Delong with runner-up, ror ages ~-9 , will craft classes, Bonnie JohnSIOn. begin on Saturday, and will continTerri Hill won the fruit basket ue July IR and July 25 from 10 to and Heidi Delong won tho surprise gifl. Calista Searls was tho monthly II :30 a.m. at Middleport Arts Council. Each class will cost $4. queen. ~iss Summertime will be hon- Shiri'n Nuggud will be tbe instructor. To register or for further inforored next week. All members arc to bring an mation, eall992-2675 or 992-7733. inexpensive wrapped item for her. HARRISONVILLE - HarThere will be a bake slilc at risonville Masonic Lodge will hold Krogers in Pomeroy on Aug . 3 its regular meeting on Saturday. with further details to be Work in E.A. degree. announced. . The grab bag sale will be held RACINE • Charles and Fannie 1uly 21 witb all members 10 bring a Wolre Beaver famil y reunion on · scaled brown bag with a S3 value Saturday at Star Mill Park in girt inside. Members have all made weight Racine. Meal at noon. All relatives loss .pledges ror next week. All and friends arc invited, and should who meet their pledge wi II receive bring a covered dish and table service. extra runny money. Further information on the LONG BOTTOM . Old Fash-' group may be obtained by calling ioncd Icc Cream Social, beginning 992-5638 or 992-2234. at 4 p.m., Long Bouom Community Buildinll; Several flavo~s of homemade •ce cream, sandwiches, desserts, drinks, music, eiC. Will Bopi!JI Churc~ Ash Street, Middleport PaslOr: Mark Monow SaLurday Service · 7:30p.m. S~y School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a. m., Wedneoday SeNice-7:30 p.m. Rulland First Bapllst Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baplli& East Main St. Pastor: Dr. l.te Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. First South<ro Bapllsl 41872 Pcmeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO' Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Hill named TOPS 'best loser' MR. AND MRS. NEALSON J. PRYOR Osborne-Pryor MT. UNION - The Mt. Union for the ceremony. Baptist Church was lhe setting for The bride was given in marriage the April 4 double rin g wedding by her father. ceremony of Kimberly L. Oslxlrne Bridesmaids were Karla Witherand Nealson J. Pryor. The Rev. Joe spoon, Lessie Osborne, Teresa Sayre officiatro. Deem and Allison •Williams. The bride is the daughter of Dave Boothe served as best man Kenny and Carrnelita Osborne, and groomsmen were Luke Rudand. The groom is the son of Osborne, Ryan Jeffers and Jack Pili! Pryor and Debbie Boothe, both Williams. of Gallipolis. A reception was held atlhe HarNancy White provided music risonville Reception Hall. Pizza party held The four-six yCir old ~l•ss at . Victory Baptill Church In Middleport recently enjoyed a p~ party at tho churCh. . The children won a contest held between each or the Sunday ~hool cla'sses during tl'te month of May. The childre~ won tho "Lovjng Cup" traphy rar lhe montb. Points were· earned for allenI•· WINNERS • Pictured are children or Victory Baptist Church who dance, bringing their bible and ' recently.•won the "LovlnJ_Cup" trophy for the mon.th or May. From I· ·learning the boOks of the bible. t•r •e ZIM!h Weber, JIAI foung, Jtnni Young, Brook Venoy and Josh Record auendancc for this age AJhley. Teachers are Angela Hall and Phyllis Hudnall. group was 21. SALEM CE~TE& - Star Orange 11778 and Star Junior SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Sci· pia Township Fire Department will hold a tractor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pull at 61 p.m. Classes for children, ROO; and adulL~ . 900, 1,000 and 1,100. There is a 50 percent payback. RUTLAND - The annual Halli day family reunion will be held Sunday at the Rutland Park adjacent to the civic center with dinner at 12:30 p.m. or I p.m. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m . to midnight with music by White' s Hill Band. Public invited. LOTTRIDGE - Country music night at the Lottridgc Community Center will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. ·to midnight. Refreshments will be available . Public invited. All bands welcome. RACINE - The 1992 Thei ss family reunion will be held Sunday beginning at II a.m . at Star Mill Park in Racine. MIDDLEPORT "Dare to Pastor: JIITICs E. Kccu:e Wonl\.ip - ,tO a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Scrvia::s · 7 p.m. Follh Baptist Church Railroad SL, M~soo Sund.ly School · 10 o.m. Wonhip - II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvia:s • 7 p.m. FOftll Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship ·II o.m. MI. Moriah Boplisl Founh & Moin St, Middlcpon Pu lor: Rev . Gilbcrl Crai&, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel , Route 684 , ju st of£ Route 124 at Harri sonville, will hold a miss ionary service Sunday at 7:30p.m. Special speaker will be Mike Kline Family. They arc with the Montezuma School in Cottonwood, Ariz., serving the Americ an Ind ian s. Rev . John Neville invite.~ the public. Aolk(uiiy Bopllol Pastor: Kcnnelh Smi1h Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 Lm. Thu11day Scrviea · 7:30p.m. Rutland Fr.. Will Boplltl Solan St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. w ....csday Servia:s . 7 p.m. Alii Stmtf'rttwlll Bopllol Middltpon Sunday Sd1ool · 10 o.m. Wonhip - It a.m. w~=~~Se~rv;ia: . 7:30p.m . · : - 7:30 MONDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · SUNDAY BURLINGHAM • Burlingham Modem Woodmen will hold a picnic on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Lhc Nortbbound park on U.S. Route 33 ncar Darwin. Everyone is welcome, and should bring a potluck dish, table service and a lawn chair. Meats and soda pop will be furni shed. Mrs. Etta Cullurns and Christine Fruth will be recognized for their outstanding ·cam·rnunity service. Bring a friend, and guests arc welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbyterian Church will hold bible sehoul Monday tbruugh Friday rrom 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch wi 11 be provided. DARWIN ·The Bedford Township Trustees will rncct Monday at 7 p.m. at Lhc town hall. Groet Epl~<npol Churdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myc" ca- I I Socnll CMrcll !61 Mulbtny A\'C., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor. Rev. Wolttr E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Mo11 - 5:3(' p.m. Sun . Con.· 8:45-9:15 a.m., . Sun. Moss - 9:30 o.m. Doily Mm • 8:30a.m. Church of Chnst ........,, Cllurdl II Clorlot 2t2'W. Main St Aoo"w Milct Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m.•7 p.m. Wodnooday !l,crvia:o - 7 p.m. POMEROY - Practi ce for the Meigs High School Marching Band will resume Monday at 9 a.m. at the high school and last until noon. _p.,.,, POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Buuernut Avenue, Pomeroy. Holiness Pastor: AI Hartson Pint Grove Ulble Holiness C.hurch Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wonhip - 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1/2 mile off RL 325 Pa~to r: Rev. OT>cU Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor<hip · !0:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ icc-7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ 'Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo,hip . 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.in. Wesleya n Uihl e Holincs,; Churth 15 Pearl St., Middlcpon. Paslor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc,...ices · 6:30 p.m Hysell Run Hnlinl:!s....:Church Pastor: Rohcrt \bnlcy Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m . Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Hani•onville Rd . (Rt. 143) Pastor: Interim pastor Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m H :~rr.isnn ...illc Hnllnl5!i Chapter P'astor: Rev. John Neville Sunday SehooiiO a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednctday Service · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bradbury Chun:h of ChrJg: Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tupp<rs Plains Churcll or Christ Pastor: Rober\ Foster Sunday School -9 a.m. , Worship -9:45a .m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor : Chris Stcwan Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Rutland Church n( Christ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. St Jolin Lulherin Churth Pine Grove · Pastor: Laura A. Leach ShrcWcr Worship · 9:30a.m. Mason Church of Christ SWlday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Worship - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Our Saviour l.uthuan Chur<:h Wll lnut and Henry St~ .• Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip · II a.m . Bradford C hurch of Chrisl S1. Rt 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump Silnday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Su.:ccss Road Church of Christ Pastor: Jooeph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesda y ScNices - 1 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Sl. Paul LuttM!nn Church Comer Sycamore & Second St, PanC:roy PasLor: Laura A. leach Shrefncr Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. W cd nc~W.y Service 7:30p.m. .*4'5 . Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Charles 0 001igan Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. OPEH'10 A.U •.Q:30 P.M. ..... .., t71"'"" ' •.s......•,,.,., PBSCIImON S"OP I1F WAIIUI INS. IIIW.WSt. ......011.4S76t 9ft-J47t 1...742-1111 Bethany Long Bollom PasLor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hartrord Church or Christ In R~edsY\IIe Chrlsllan Union · Hartford, W.Va. r astor: Rev. David McManis Paslor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Won; hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday Se T\' ices· 7:30p.m. Sundoy School · 11 a.m. wo,hip - 9:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 7:30p.m. 1'upp«s JlJ:.ains Sl. P11ul Puaor: Sharon Jla u .~man Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Scrti ccs · 7:30p.m. Church ol God M•. M..-ioh Church or Goo Racine Jlas10r: Rev. James Sancrfic\d Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Central Clustu Asbury (Syracuso) Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip · I I a.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Church or God Paslor: John F. Corooran Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . It a.m., 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Suooay School - 10 a.m. 'Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Syratuse Churt'h orGod Apple and Secon9 Su. Pastor: Rev. O~o~.,.id Russell Sun.toy Sehoolooo Wooh ip-9:30a.m. EverUng Scrviccs- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wors hip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. l'llllwiXKis Pas1or: Keith Rtot.ler Suoooy School • 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6p.m. Th ursday Services . 7 p.m. Churdl of God or Propllory 0.1. While Rd, oif S1. Rt 160 · Forest Run Pa51or: Dcron Newman Pulor: Pat Hen~ on Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · I I a.m. Wcdncgday Services · 7 p.m Suoooy School · I0 o.m. Wors hip · 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. r>cw Lite Church or God HcMih (Middlcpol1) Pasux: Frank Smilh Suoooy School --9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Oiester Putor: Gary Hines Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip' 6 p.m. :!'e_dneoday Serviceo · 1 51rUI !&of.s GRAVElY TRAClOR SAln 204 Condor S1. Poni.roy, 011. John F , Fultz , Mgf. Ph. 192·1!01 992-2975 PomNOY 992·7075 Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wonh ip · 10:45 a.m. (lnd & 4111 Sun) Ha1.cl Communily Church Morning StJr Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: lid sci I Ian. Off Rt 124 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Dyesville Community Church Suuon Worship · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Su nday School · 9:30a.m. East.ei.A!ta rt Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. R:.a cine RuUand lllblo Methodist Pasaor: Rev. lvan Mycn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. (!.,.·ening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. • Cool•lllc United Mclhodlsl Parl!>11 Pastor: ll arold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolvil~ Church Main & fiJlh S1. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh.i{" • 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMc:el ,· 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hockln~pol1 Church Sunday School - tO a.m. Wo~hip · I I a.m. Wcdne ~day Se rvices · 8 p.m Tnn:h Chur<:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Schoo~ · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine Fl111 Churc~ of the Nourone Pasior: Thorn1s L. Gates, D Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30o.m.• 6p.m. Wcdne5day Services · 7 p.m. Burlington Community Church Burlingham Pa~ to r: Sunday School · 10a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. 992·5141 264 S.Uih 21111 Mitldltptrl Worship · ll :t5a.m.,7p.m. Wednesday Scmcc - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Supl.: Mike Matson Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7 p.m. Faith Gosp<l Church Long Bouom Suooay School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7:10 p.m. ' . ' Wednesda y Service· 7: ~ p.m. Pomeroy Pik e, Co. Rd. Puaor: Re-v. Rlackwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsda)' Service · 7:30p.m. Splritu».l f».ith Chunh t SLate 338, Antiquity Pa.sLOr: A. Stcwart Sund ay School • 10 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Th unday Service · 7:30p.m. Calmy PiiRiim Chopct ll11rri ~on ville Road l'a slor: Rev . ViCJor Rotah Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · I I a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ce · 7:30p.m. StiversviUc Word of Failh Paslur: David Dailey Sund11y S~hool 9:30a.m. Evening· 1 p.m. Thutsday Service-7:30p.m. Rejulcln1 Ure Church 500 N. 2nd hvc., Middleport Pastor; ReY. Midlael Pangio Sund11y School · 10 a.m. Wednesday SeNiceo · 7 p.m. Pentecostal PtiU«<stal A..,.biJ S•. R•. 124, Rocine Pastor: William llobaek Suooay School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. Middleport Pcntetos~l Third Ave . PaslOr: Rev. Oark B1kcr Suooay School · 10 a.m . E¥cni.ng 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. + Presbyterian Wednesday 7:30p.m. Harrhunvllle Jlr~y h!"lan Churdl Wonhip • 9 a.m. Mt Olive Community Church PuLor: Lawrence Ru ~ h Suooay School -9:45a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Middleport Presbyltrian Evening • 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service - 7 p.m. Worship - 10 a.m.• 4 p.m. (2nd & 4lh Sun.) United Faith Church Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa ss Pastor: Rev. Robert 1!. .'imilh, Sr. Sundoy School · 9:10 o.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Su nday School · 9a .m. Syru'Usc 1·1 r.-1 Unllcd Prcsbytt!rian Wo~>hip Suooay School · 10 a.m. · II o.m.• 4 p.m. (! so & 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh· Day Adnnllst Ecctoslo F<lk>wlhlp 128 Mill St , Middlepon r'a•tor: Chuck Mcllhcrson Mulbcny Ills. Rd .• Pomeroy Pa~lor: Roy Uwinsky Saaurd ay Services: Sunday School · 10 a.m. liYcnin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sohhoill School · 2 p.m. Full Gospel Ligh,housc 33045 lliland Rood. Poncroy United Brethren Pastor: Roy 1Ju n1er Sumby School · 10 a.m. MI. Hermon United ilrclhron In Christ Church Tcus Community ol'fCR 82 Pa~1or : Robert Sanden Suooay Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Evening ?:30 p.m. Tuc,;day & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Nease Settlement Church Su nday Worship · 2:30p.m.: Thunday ~crvict5 · 7:30p.m. Soulh Dclhcl Ntw Ttstamcnl Reedsville Fellowship Church of lht Nwrme Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmoc -1 p.m. Silver Rtdge llutor: Duane SydcnsLridcr Sunda y School · 9 o.m. Wor~hir . 3 p.m. .. Eden United Brethren lo Chris! 2 l/2 miles north ol Reedsville on State Roulc 124 !lastor: Rev. Robert Maritlcy Suooay School - 10 o.m. Wonh ip ·7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. P1110r: lphn W. Doug!" Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Syracuse Churth of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School +9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. fomeroy Chur.:h fl the Nqarme Paslor: Rev. lllomu McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m. aoo 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ChiSler Chur<:h of the Nuar<lne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Suooay School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rullond Church or,tht Nuarm< Paslor. Samuel 81Sye Suoooy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Wednesdoy SeNic:cs • 7 p.m. • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RIDENOOR Na1::~r.~:;i;:~ SUPPLY Co. n SWISHER&LOHSE Fill PHMMACY ·r')1.u~. P.-euriptions We Doctors' POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Craw's Famill Restaur111t "lultii•IIIUiu gFllu C6ld11" 221 W. Main Sl., Po1111roy 992-5432 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "f)i~er~ir~· and Sf•rric·r .·'IIM'fl~'.ll .. Established 1913 71+ NORTH SECOND AVE • · MIDDlfPORT. OHIO '• FURNITURE I HARDWARE Hllm~lite SiW\ BILL OU 1CKEL 992-2121 106 M...rry An. • II Ray Laudcnnilt Middltport Church or the Nu.ann£ P151or: Rev. Uoyd 0 . Grimm, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m FISHER FUNERAL HOME SAliS & SEIYKI F11ilh Tabernacle Church Rail ey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Riwson Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. RAWUNGS-<OA1S SNOUFFEI . FIRE I SAFEn Cah1ry Hlhle Cllurch Lourcl CIIIT ~'No Methodist Church Putor: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo ..hip . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. .lnppa Pas1or: lbcnda Wehcr Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 7JOp.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sund 1y SchooiiO a.m. E11cning · 7:30p.m. Wcdnesday Service . 1:30 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kcnnclh Baker Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (l si & 3rd Sun) Worship - !0:30a.m. Service- 7 p.m. We~esday 575 Pearl St. Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andcnon Middleport Communily Church Syrocus< Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu se Paslor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Paslor: KeMcth Baker Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. hir¥1cw Hihlc Church l.etan., W.Va. RL I Paslor : James l.ewis Sunday School · ll a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Kermelh Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsttip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Grand Street Christian Union ••••uri, OIH Sunday Schr ~ : · lO a.m. The Salvation Anny 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. United Methodist PasLor; Sharon llausmiln Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Hol>soo Church of Christ In Chrlsllon Union Putor: Theron Durham . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. 112 !t'rth . _ . Au. Snow.-ille Pasux: Aorenct Smith While's Chap<l Wcskyan CJ<Mvillc Road Pastor: Rev . PhillipRLdCIIour l 1 a~1or : Rohc n. E. Musser . Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Ch~t~r Reedl\'lllo Church or Christ Paslor: Philip Stunn Suntloy School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wcdn,.day. 6:30p.m. , Salem Cmttr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: IS a.m Worship · 10:15 a.m. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdne.iday Servia: · 7 p.m. Trinity Congrtgolimol Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Olurch · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. SW'1day School · 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30 P· ~ · CEtmR, INC. buttal'ld rol~ etnlll drink or coll11. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday Scl!ool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Kingsbury Rood Paslor: Clyde W. Hcndcrsoo Other Churches Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. PaslOr: Otarlcs Joncs Sundoy School -9 :30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur5day Services · 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Chur<:h .I \l). M•Md jiOialoM 111111 gravy, ·a-n bMne with mlllhroome, hot. Pulor:Keilh Rader Suoooy Sc:hool· 9:i5 o.m. Wonhip - 10 am. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Carltton lnterMnominattonal Church Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, o. : Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Suooay School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdn csd1y Servia: - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. . Wonhip · I 0:30a.m., 7 p.rri . Wcdnt~day Sei"Yices · 7 p.m. Christian F(!llowship Center Sa lem St . Rulland Mt. Olhe Unilcd Mt~hodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville PaSior: Woody Call Sundoy School - I0 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. · ~..\ MEIGS DRE Rock SprlnJ:" f'cw Haven Church orthe Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Putor: Roger Grace Graham Unlled Mclhoolst Wooship • 9:30 o.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. , SUNDAY SPECIAL 68.m. Latter-Day Saints Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Miller St. , Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m . Pomeroy Pauor; Eunhae (Grace) Kec Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship . I 0:30a.m ., Wednesday Service•· 7:3 p.m. Worship · 9a.m. Rto<gonlzed Cllun:h of Jesus Chrlu In Lotter Day Solnos Ponland -Racinc Rd . Pastor: William Roush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m . Portland First Church or lllo Nozormc Putor: William Justis Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Church or Christ 51h and Main . 83 MM1 Str. .t Middleport. Ohio 411710 1114)182·11117 - 1181·00K81 CHURCH SUPPLIES l llllEB IOMECOOIED ROAST IEEF DINNER Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · tO a.m. Sunday School · 9 a m. Worship- 10 a.m . "~~ · 0\\iff SUNDAY, JULY U, 1992 Mlnernllle Putor: Dcron Newman Sunday school and worshiP ~ I! a.m. · 7:30p.m. Sll••r Run Dopllsl Pastor: Rill Little Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. ML Union Baptist PasLor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School - 9:45 o.m. Evenina- 6:30p.m. Wcdnci'day Services - 6:30p.m. Btthl<hom Boptlil Pasto' Rev. Eo~ Shuler Suooay School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Old lletho FrO< Wlllllapllll Church 28601 Sl. R•. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 o.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday SCNicos · 7:30p.m. Hllloldt Boptlll Church SL Rt. 143 jU" off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sd1ool· tO o.m. Worship · II Lm., 6 p.m. Waincsday Service~ · 7 p.m. Hopo Baptllt Chapel 570 Grant Sl, Middleport Pastor. David Bryan, Sr. Sunday Schoo'- 10a.m. Wo11hip • II a.m.•7 p.m. Wcdnesdlly Scrvicts · 7 p.m. VIctory Uiptlst 525 N. 2nd SL, Middlepon Community calendar Dream" will be presented by the Youth of United Pentecostal Church and the Kent Christian College Drama Team on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport. The public is invited. Serv~ces Mldd.rl First Bapllst Comer Sixlh & Palmer Pastor: Re .... James A. Seddon Sunday Scl!ool - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip - 1.0:15 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ratlno First Dopllu Pas&or: Sle\le Deaver Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnctday SeN iCC I · 7:30p.m. New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. Elected were Alta Ballard, president; Janie Fitch, vice-president; Juanita Well s, secretary; Alta Ballard, treasurer, and Delores Frank , reporter. Melody Roberts conducted the meeting which opened with the Lord 's Prayer and Pledge of Aile· giancc. An icc cream social will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. Icc cream will be made at th e building and all members arc urged to bring their pies and cake. There-will be live music. A hotdog roast was held recently wilh games played. Attendinjl _wcrc Phyllis Larkins, Brandon Fttch, Harland Ballard , Alta Ballard , Melody Raben, Janie Fitch , Dorsel Larkin s, Georgia Morcnt, Ruby Brewer and Juanita Stanley. Anyone who would like to rent the building should contact Phyllis Larkins. · Grange #H78 will meet on Saturday at8 p:m. at the Grange Hall located on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Judging of the Art and Photography contest will be held. Junior craft judging. Potluck supper following the meeting. Episcopal Pearl Chapc!l Pastor: Flort:na: Smilh Sunday Schooi · IOJO a.m. LBCA elects officers stuck together through three generations. Marjorie Walburn conducted the progrnm and she read a Icucr rrom one or the third generations. In Lhe letter he spoke of the same philosophies that his fath er and grandfather shared . "Helping Hand " awards were presented to Gerald Anthony and Dale Walburn for their endless efforts in church duties. Raymond L. Walburn was presented a hanging basket or flowers and numerous gifts were given to those attending: John Rcibcl1r.. Daniel Buckley, Dan Ri ggs, Davi d Rigg s, D.J. Riggs, Rev. James Seddon, Dale E. Walburn , Raymono L. Walburn, Roger Din gcy, Jeremy Dingey, Jeremy Robison, Trey Robi son, Gerald Anthony and Jo Anthony. Pomoroy Wesosldt Church or Christ 33226 Children •, H<me Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School - II a.m. Wo11hip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviw · 1 P.:!ll" Keno Chun:h of Chrisl Worship·9:30 a.m. "Aicolwlism: How to Rtcoglllu It, How to Deal Willt It, How to Conqutr It" will give you tht answers. Send a stlf-addrtsstd, long, bNSiness-slu envelope lllld a ch4ckormolltyordtrf01' $3.65 (this iiiCiudes postage lllld 111Uulli11g) to: Alcohol, clo AM l...tuuhrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ill. 606J /.{}562 . (In Cai!Odo, send $4.45.) Annual father-son banquet held The annual father-son banquet of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently sponsored by the Board of Christian Education. The theme was . "Sticking Together Through Generation. " The tables were decorated with white, blue and burgundy, and favors were bottles of "Eimers Glue." Dan Riggs gave the blessing. The dinner was prepared by Sarah Fowler and Debbie Dingey with contributions from other members or tbc board. A creamed baked chicken dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed. The speaker was Raymond L. Walburn . Speaking about fathers , he depicted how a large family built a foundation with love and togetherness. A foundljtion that has Apostolic The Dally ~ntlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \Yqmat;J. repays s.tore Rock Springs Grange ineets · MR. AND MRS. JEFFERY NOTTINGHAM Friday, July 10, 1992 ' r 214 E. Main 992-'5130 Pomeroy rM;\ \27 . Veterans ~ ·Memorial Hotpi~l 1'15 I. ._!ttl !If. ' "'·2ll4 ,, P-, �Friday, July 1 1992 Ohio 9 o, 1992 SNAFU® by Bruce Bea11ie Wanted to BOy 41 TOf? Pzlcll P1ld All Old US wlohowor, 1410 Loorlo St, PI PM. 814-446-1930 oftor 5 30PM Gold Co1ns Jol.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcorid Avonuo, Golllpalls Fovnd Golden Aolrlnor puppy. plloW ....,. Hllor, 114-1112'2211· • QualiiJ Stone Co. To place an ad FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. • MoN. thru FRI. 8A.J\f.-5P.M.- SAr.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAy POLICIES • Ads outs1de the county your ad runs mwt be prepaid • Rece1ve d1seount for ada paid in advance. • Free Ads: G1veaway and Found ada under 15 words w1ll be run 3 days at no charge. • Pnce of ad for all capitalletten 11 double pr1ce of ad cost • 7 point hne type only uaed • Sentmel11 not reopo061ble for error1 after f1r&l day (check for erron r1rst day ad runa in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day after pubhcatlon lo make correction • Ads that must be paid in adnnce are: Andy & Chris, llova you. Thay took away my homa; thay took away my money; And thay took ME away from YOU. But thay can't taka away my lova for you. Lova, Grandp!l Blssall 140-1 mo. pd. Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sales • A clusified advertisement placed in the Gallipolis Daily T r~bune (eicept Clauir1ed Diaplay, Businen Card or Legal Notices) will also appear m the Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 home& Prolesstonal Aenal Photography Homes, Farms, Specrai Events Phone Oay-446-9814 Evenrng-446-4406 GATRELL PHOTOGRAPHY SUMMER WEDDING SPECIALS Call 992· 7544 Even 15 years experience. 5 Happy AdS Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE Propaoala will b• r• coivod at tho mayor'o onice, 237 Race St, Middleport, Ohio until 4 P.ll. July 27, 1992 lor tha lollowlng IM'Yic•. All ongln-lng oervlcet lor tho Whealer'a Run Storm Drain Project, lundod through the leaua 2 progr•m. Hrvicn shall lncludo, bul ara not hmited to, proliminary and final •ngtnMrlng, conttruc· tian biddng packala, rroriew ol conatruction bida, end canalructlan ,_..._... Furth•r lnlormatlon on tho project may be obtained by contaeting Bill Browning, Proroct Director, at 1-614· Th••• .. ' Happy 40th Birthday, KIRK! Don't you wish you had those curls now? tOMMERtiAL alld RI'SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMA'I'f.S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (Ito Sllllllay Callsl Public Notice CHARLIE'S R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING USED RAILROAD TIES PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, G111Vel and Coal LICENSED IIIII BONDED 4+92·1111 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The VIllage ol Middleport Ia applying 10 lila Ohio Dopartmonl ol Tranaporllllon lor an aparatlng ualttence grant undorSectlon 18ollhe Fecloial Tranoll Act al 1964, •• amended and the Ohio Public Tranapartallon Grant Program The grant will pravldo flnanclal oaalatance lor publlctranapartatlonurvlce lor lhe reold"f'll ollho Mid· dlaport·Pomeray a1ea during 1983. Coplea al lhe a.-vice dncrlpllon can be oblalned aI the Moyoroolflce, 237 Race St,..., Middleport, Ohio b• tween the houra of 8 a .m. and 4 p.m. Monday lhro.zgh Frl· day. The Vllla1111 lnviiH com· menlo lrom all lnlorellod public, prlveta, and parelran· aH operalara Including tad operatort rogerdlng tht prapaaed aervlce. A public hurlng will be held on Augull 10, 1n2 at 7.30 p.m. In the Council Chambers at VIllage Hall lor public comment Fred HoHman, U.yor VIllage ol Mlddleparl July 10, 24, 11192 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULUOOZER,BACKMOE and TliACKHOE WORK AVAILABlE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS,. HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANOCIEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES annu.l budgelmMing July 13, 1te2 et 1:30 p.m. "' ... PagoviU. TaWil Hel lor lla IUSOIIAIU PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gall Saws uns • Weetleaters 6·26·"92·1 mo pd IIIIIIIIG Thru July 31, 162 Otfar Good Specializing In Custom Fra111 Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES &MODELS "Tab lh M Orr 01 ,_.., -111 u. Do 11 ,, r.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 1111 ISIIIIAlU HAVE REIIIIIK£5 ...................... Cell for Appointment lasa B-28-'82·1 Rd.,Radlle mo 992·7013 or 992·5553 ar TOLL FREE 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, OliO MICROWAVE OVEII 11tl VCR REPAIR AU IIlilS I• Or W• 1t11f!t Equipment Cl•ned & Dagi'IIBHd FREE ESJ7ilfA7E"S IEII'S A~;tiAIICE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 flEE ESTIMATIS 45765 Flelw- Rolld Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 (114)112·2411 (114)112475 985·4473 667·6179 AlrMo fiBII Pt11 OHkt 217Ls.-ISI. POMIIOT,OIIO BURGLAR • FIRE ClOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Real Estate General Reeldentlll • Commercial IINct Pollc1-flre COIIII8Ct. 982-6712. Fred Hollman, Mayor 2• YHn lxparlaiiCa Village alllicldlopart (7) 10, 17, 24, 3tc State lktesatl Estl•atas • C011Mitatl111 CONSOLIDATED SECURIH SYSTEMS Real Estate General OFFICE 882·2886 fREE ESTIIMTES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING 992·2259 608 fAST MAIN NEW USTING- Homo under conslrUc:lian 'Faz1v10W Subd1 YI&K>n" ApproK 1600 sq tt lull basement w/2 car garage 3 bednloms. arne roam, 1 acm of ground (Buy now and choose your own color scheme) $85.000 _lld~port, OH LOOKING FOR com=Rcw. LOT? Jual olllha Main StrMl You raelly Mid to chack llllt one out l.ocalld an 3rd Strati, Middlerl ort. Hu 111 tnCOI!It. $10,000. MIDDLEPORT· 2 alory lrame/sh~ngle house 2-3 bedrooms newer cabinets. Sink & gas tumance, fireplace, basemen! on pawd streel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $25.500 su,w. J•• D••• lew" 20 Yn. 1... ~~-~w;:;'::mt S12,000. -·Y 614-742·2328 """""" Hoir Hlvon, '""*zg2-11155. Dr, 2 Kltlono, 1 - . . . 114-311- ...... ICII 11111..11 '*"' 1011. 24UiM Grttn tchool d•strlct Exetllent condition 3 Vr old ranch, 3BR, 3 bath CA, garage 614-.&46-1967. ship 3006 Old wlra - · IINI ....... m110t. To GoOd - : 2 ....,_ Hutldtt, To Runl ,lr.., :1-1 M Old Kh· AI 160 No11h, 3 BR, like new 1 ml clown Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Secluded hom. 8 acres, 2 mll11 out Sand Hill Rd from Pt Pit 304-675-6252 lmmdll1 optnlng for ••· Ptrienctd backhoe operator In t.telga County area, with _posslbiOiy of aomt travel Stnd ruuma lo R C Construction, % D WO!Io, PO & AuCtion Rloll Pooraon Auction Compony; • lull limo ouatlonoor, 00111f11113 auction HrVIce. Uunu ~ IM,Ohla • Wool Vlrglnlo, 104. , 773-5711 9 Wantacl to Buy =: 1 ,::-:,:::k,:::-:-::Aol::::~~~.-.~Hiat~rllc-~ll-!:~. NovoJz ~: Tllllphl •· loti ::l-..... Cillo ~ IW"· J.z t~~llei .nu 7 htt ti.OO. ' lor-.. . . . . u_" ..,; .- ";:;, '=!:.o, =;;• Air Ctndiii.MN, Etc. • - · • tal. .. ' ~~~~~~~~~-d" 4ft. ~. Ill Ill 7111, *"'" ollli ....,...., " -11141. " =~ Con •ort r..)" ,...•i•• OlloV llorilrl, t{ • r< Wonlod To Buy. Junll Alii•'' Wllh Or WllhoUI llttora CiJIO, ....., l.lwly 114-11~1 • • WANTED. Oplamolrlc Aaolllonl ·~· inturanct, worker's compensation, and Dlhar comfllnr, tx~nltl, many com· pan .. can aava thousands of dollaR In production tlmt with peoplt uumbllng very _.mplt products 11 home tor them Spec:lalskllll or expenence not nMdtd blciUN Instructions and meterlals are unt to you After you complete work, Hnd h back for peyment The more work you do, ttlt mort you tarn Jue1 20-45 mlnults 1 da~ workIng •I homa, you can aam some very lmprtllivt wegts Kragtr Publishing hat 1 lltflng of a varllly of diHertnl work that suill both mtn and women 8nt ol Ill, )'DU WOrk whtn you wonl (Ono compony lo poying $342 00 per WHk to 1111mb11 llmple plant heng1r1.) For mort lnlormetlon and 1 FREE listing of over 10 eompanl8s pNHntly hiring, wrllolo Krtgtr Publloh· lng, 309 Lothrop S1, OHMH, Ttunton, MA 02780 Krager Publishing dota require Sl 90 for poatagt and hendllna for llotlng. Orillra con nat bo ·nllod without po1taga end handhng Allow 3-4 daya Loboratorr Tochnlean , MT, AMT WLT (Equivalent). Salary lt1ad Ofl Educallon/Ex~rlaru::t Call Shorod WHh 6 Tochnlclona ChartH Keller, Manager, Hardin Mtmot'lll Hospital t(tnton, OH 4111-673-0111 Uovlt Ertrll Naedad For u.,.. carnlna Movloo And TV St- To Bo Firmed On-Locotlon Goad Poy No Exporlonco Raqutrod Coli 1-900·74M707 For Inform•· tlon Mutt Ba +18 YNrs, $21151111n Noodod- Cortlllod nursing 1111• toni far ICF H bod lacllity Coli carthaven ol Point P11111nt , 304..71-30115 OWner Operetov. Experienctd Run MldwHt, South, Southallt Homt Every 7·14 Day-. Mileage Pay, Bonu.... 8111 Plot..,.ormlto, Workoro Camp Pold By C<tmpony Hllrtlond EXPf-, Inc 1-800-441-4853 Phonnsclal WHI VIrginia or Frldoy. Stlory $40,000 pluo 25llo not proll of b<lolnooo. Allilon· olbllltloo porlorm ill dutlao, cjiolomorily porlormod by ano In' ouch poaltlan. Frlngo 1*1al1t1 hotp_ltal lna~o~ranc~ 1 Two Story White Framt, 3 Br, All Appliancn, Mulbtrry StrHt, cnashlrt, 614·367-7237. prior txperienct prtftrrtd Muat hove bulc aHico skills. Sind ratumt to· Box CLA 228, cJo GoNipclla Dolly Trlb<lno, 121 Third Avonuo, Oolllpollo, OH 45631 Box 133, Roclno, Ohio 45771 JOBS AVAILAB.E Wontod Porsan To Rldo & Train (Saleritl renge betwNn $50- Ouertar Horst•, Pert-nmt I $385 Wookly) l'utl or P•~·Timo Show On Wookonds, Mull Hovo Duo to tho high cool alllclary Elparlonco 614·28&-6522 Ohio lk:tnM Location Matan, Wll ljaurl 40-50, llandiY• Public Sale / Brlcklandlng 1-i00.438- condition, 138,0011 Clll for opo pclntmont 614-3Ba·V115 or 38fl. 8711 Old IMrblto,loyw,- ....... " , _ ... 4411:110 lnformat•on Call 614-367.0244, ganlzalkln Polio Soli Sit • July 11th. 73 llncatn Plko Anllq- mloc ~om-. On Corner NC Near Ocean Garden Homes In Btautlful Walerlront, Golfing Communuy, Stal11ng AI $109 000 Whh Garage Low TIXI&, Country Club -.,amber· Kill- 10 - - Old, 114-44140al ( Let In Chnhlro Prlcod $30 000 llaro Located 614·446·8688 Oood._ ..... ~l'ool1 .,_Nil Home, 20 ICrll 3BA, 1·112 bath, htat pump, rural water A1o Granda eraa 614·245-58i3 Frtnehlown K._lotlho- .. lrod11tay, liWI:Fim. U91Salftr4ScMell.. ~- ....... c.l16141"t-MI6•140047H"7 I Foreeloted & Rtpo Homes below markal valua Fantesllc taYHlQI Your area 1-805-962· 8000 Ext H..g368 tor curl'llntlltl. Air Col.lilllln, Heat P. .,F.,...& Now Wat•lltllen. a REPO Homos Ll&t GwaRit HI Efflcleacy -~.· · r'--"" Buyar 61l-446-2359 Balow Markel Value Fantastic Sav1ngs Your Area 1-805·162· 8000 Ext H·10189 For Current Aplo, By Fronc-no Flnott orvonlzatlon • Club. ..... Of Everything. Cloln & Cholp Fridly 101h. t,• Nan-P...rM Or· I Coopotlng, Low 130"1 FORECLOSED July 11; ~1 4121 A - Plko· In &Ww.ll, "ami lnllll'lor, Winon Clke pent, lftd more Porlllng La4 /Yord S.lt: 727 Cloh ·$ ' * IIIII Ua Your a Qualili~ Half Calllt I ..U old IIUPIIiol to Bennetts Mobile Home I Both, 3 Announcements lw- old ......,... port Oormon Shophini"Cilltvo'alftorl, 114:JII.I35B hlulllul tdtt_. •• aoocf home: - ....... .....,. .._ ' - IMo --·---goploooo, F - Coollor lfl!lnlll, Good Hoolo. I I'Mr floililltltd 114- WE NEED usnNGS FOR ALL AREAS OP MEIGS COUNTY! WHEN YOU'RE THINKING Of BUYING OR SELUNG ••• SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! Flatwooda ArN Pomeroy, Urge Country Horne, Naw Kllchan, Olglnilc Y•d Solo Anllqo10a, Wol-lng Exorcl-, Mltonoauo Good Ctoon Clothing, Frldoy, Sllurdoy lo.m -4 p.m. 13 Qolilelcl 8 Merchandise Nlnt1ndo playtr w/accnaorltl $60 Croatfirt gamt $10 Mlcrowavt stand $15 Z.n1lh cotor can101o TV 125 304-575· 1m PlaaUe And Medal Culvtrt 6 Inch 64 Hay 32 Mobile Homes for Sate 14x70 Mobllo Homo, lA New HNt Pump, Glr'IIQI, Pool, Por· chn I Etc 614-318-i851 1913 P-Ion, 12x65, 2 bed· room1, fair cond $3,500 304· Ba2·3105 Situation 1975 Hollyhltlo mobllo homo, 2 wanted bed100ma, 13,500 Old cork I Babysitting In horne, ctr- Avon bol11oo 304-882-375'UIIId, rtltrences, 14-049-2610 1977, 2 bedroom, lx8 lrHiod ml dtek, txtra nlct1 for ale or renl, F1m111 Student Neadt 2 Ftmalt Roommat11 To SMart Rent At 304-675.f001apfar Jim S.nd Nama, Addrtst, Phone Number To CLA Box 221 1984 14154 Oakwood, 2 BA, total electric, AC, partially fumlthtd, on rented lol 614-256-1008 cloOalllpctls Dally Trlb<lno, 825 Third Avonuo, Oolllpallo, OH 1985 Wkldtor Mobilt Home, 14t7!i Compltllly Fumlshcl, 45631 llko Now, Wllh 401'1 Pilla Located Johnson• ,..abUt 14 Business Homo Pork. 304-1113-4351 Training 1987 14xl0 Skyllno 2br, Wuhor Rttraln NowltiSouthtllttm I Dryor. AC, Will Nog Torm1, Butlntll College, Spring Vallay 614·245-!1251 Pl111 Call T'l'!_l!y. 614-446-4367H 1987 Plnocrao- 14x10, 2 bed· RtgiS1oratlon •9Q.05-1274B room, 12x20 treated wood front porch, nut pump, 304-576·2111 18 Wanted tO DO ..,._,..,......,-,....,.,...,---:-- 1987 Wlnd10r 14x70 trailer, Will Babysit In My Homt Fan- 3bdrrn , 1 112 both all goa, com· ctd In Play Arta Rettrenc:11 tl with trtraa Very nice, Available Rodney Arta Call 112 500 Call 614·882-36&4 doy I1H45-58Sl or 814-9!12-6534, 614·1148-2358 Chtrokat IUIO, rtlldtn11tl end commarclel window tinting For edvanct pricts end epPointmtnt 304· CIIIIJC, 675-4252 Georgn Port1ble Sewml11, don'l haul your logs to the m111 just call304·675·1957 HIYt room In my home, bed petl1nl, experienced nursing c 1r1~ Reasonablt rattl, 614•94,. 2:!81 Mill Paula's Day C.rt Ctnter Saft, affordable, chlldcare M-F I om • 5 30 p m Ages 2\i-10 BoiOfl, onor tchool Drop-Ina wtlcome 614-446-8224 New ln. lont Taddlor Coro, 614-441-SZZl Financial 21 Business Opportunlly INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rtcommtndl lhl' Y'Ou do bual· na11 with people you know1 and NOT to 11nd manay llwougn tho melt until you havtlnvtltigltad the oftarinQ; IVtnlnp 44 Washer And Dryer $17.68 WHk, Bunk Bed Complele, $6 2i 11f2 BA unlumllheclapartmant, downlawn Gallipolis Air condiUoner, wattrllrr.th paid WHk, 4 Or1war Chell $312 WHk, Rtclmtr 15 24 WHk, Sofa And Chair $10 38 Wllk AND CARRY Dlpash & roforsncos roqulrod CASH Coli 614-446-3302 ., 614-446· Rafrlgtratora Star11ng At $399, Roclmora $149, 216 !Junk Boda1 80771fttr 9pm. $99, Dlnllto Sit Wnh 4 Poddoc 1bdrm apt for rani, $225/mo, Chairs" $12t OPEN Monday security dtpos1t, no pats 614· Thru ""turdly 9A II To 6P M. 992-2216 Ctaaod On Sunday LOCATED 4 MIIH Ott AoUio 7 On Raulo 141, 2 btdroom apt, $350 month 111 In Clntonarr, 114 Milo On Linutllllloo fllld, no HUD, 304-4175- coln Pika 2122 Monitor Prlnltr Tobie, $1,200 614-367.0127. Two AKC Raglstered Baagla pups, aood gun dogs tor Hll or trade,~· ulll1ty bad with locking lool box tar stlt or trade, asking $300, 614-71t2-2728 evenings Two und liv1ng room 1u1t11 cheap, 1110 single bed wun new mollrns, 614·742·2396 WATERLINE SALE 314 Inch 2011 PSI1995 1 Inch 200 PSI $33 so Ron Evans En- lorpriHO, 1-537-9528 Writing Dtsk, With Chair And Whirlpool Automattc Washer Also Golf Balla 614-446-11:169 675·3960 Squ1re balea navtr wet Red Clovar, Timolhy & Oats, $175, easy access, 304·576-2316 or 304-675-6873 ah1r 6 00 PM Transportation daya 2bdrm opto, talat -Uic, apo pllances fumllhed. laundry room feclht'-, cktu to school In town. ADDIIcltJona ave111ble at Vlllege ·crMn Apes ••9 or call614·992·3711 EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGE"! PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockson Plkt from 1192/ma Walk to shcp a mavloo Clll 614-441.2551. EOH. Booch Sl lllddlopart, OH 2 BR UtiNIIH fllld Dopoalt I ,.,.,..,.. 304· 112.25111. CINn 2 bedroom IIIli, olr cand, raltronco a dlpoalt, no polo, 304_.711-1112 Dtluxa 1br, 2 Cer Garage, CA, Flrtt Ave. Gallipolis 1285/Mo, DopcoK 1 R""'ncu, 614·251152t. Camplolly Fumlahod, 1br, noxt 10 Library. porklng, hll~ olr, reflrtnca, deposll requlrld 114- 448.0338 Boloro 7p m Fumlohod Apt. 1br, $235/Ma Ulllltloo Paid, 607 Stcond Avonuo Gallipolis 611 441 4416 Ahor7p m Fumlohod Apt all ulllltlto paid, ahlra bath, $125/mo., 111 Socorid Avonuo 114-446-31145 FumlthMI tfflcJency apt , e.ntl'll htlt & elr cand , qulat •nd privalt, HCuritw dap, 1114-446o-2602. ,.,.,nee, Fumlthtd 2. 3, • Roome, Bath, DowMtalra, Up, Clnn, No Ptta, Rtfartnct, Olpaait Required 614-446-1518 Gracious living 1 1nd 2 bHroom aponmonls II Ylllogt Manor and Rlversiclt Apanmenta In Middleport From able 1-e1c-rn-1220 For Slit Of' rtnt 2 or 3 bedroom traller,country selling CA, rwal Wllar 614-388·t111. F1rm 614 446·9636 BOATERS 1988 Chevrolat Ctlebnly Loaded Htgh mll11 $2,000 304 F1barglass bass boat end Ira II., lOOHP Mercury motor, trolling motor, sw1vel Hill and li ve Willi, $5000 , 614-698-2051 l•ke new red and whit a Invader boat 1988 modal leh over 1968 Oodgt Dar1 GT, 360 eng1ne, boughl new In 1990 3 0 Iller ItO, full race cam road hhers, good stamless steal turbo propellar, tlriS, body good. $800, 614 949 loaded w1ttl too many options to menllon, sharp, garage kept, 3080 1her 5pm axcellenl condition 614 446 1182 Firobird V-6, Aula, A1r PS 2445 ask for Paul PB/ PW, Rear Spo11er Rear De rost, New Spol1 Tltts 76 AUIO Parts & 615·5332 $2 500 614-446·2422 7 Ollp m AHer 1984 Dodge Anea, 2dr, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air PS, PB Good TlfiS, Lots ot New Parts Good Condition Asking $'1595 614·388·9060 Accessones Burtgal Transmissions , Used & rebt.un, startmg at $99, front wheal drive starting ;lit $149 00 614·245-5677, 614·378-2263 Dual wheel Hll.lp lor 3/4 ton Chevy pickup, 4 lires 750x16 mounted on a~lal hub Whtllt "' 52 Sporting Goods SKS Allin At Tho Folrt~raundo Flol Morlcot, Sundly 10 Tilt ? New Civililn Production Guns, AKC Scottish T1rrlar puppln, 2 ftmal11, 111 1hot1, wormtd, roady by July 13th. BM-594-41n $120 With AcctsloriH, Now Aut1rlllan Shtptlard M1x, Small Brrca 380 PIIIOII 1105, Ammo Tool Sat Foul WW 2 Machine To Mld1um Sized. Exetlltnt Ptt Walch Dog, 11t Shott, Wor• Guns On Dloptay 614-441-1822 Or mod 614-245-5533 or 2310 Euttrn (Birch Lint) 53 Antiques ,.---..,...,.:....,_,...,,....r Oragonwynd Cltttry CFA Per111M & Silmtta KIHans 614· 446-384• Anor 7 oo p m Buy or ooll Rlvotlno Antlquoa, Excellanl Brttd Of Chocolate 1124 E Main Street, Pom~roy Lab Puppl11 Deposit Hald1 Hours· MTW 10 6o am to 6 00 Your Cholet Call Terry Hawk p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614-446-196l 614·992·2526. Finchu. $10 oach 614·992-3169 Flth Tank, 2413 Jackson Avo 54 Miscellaneous Polnl Pltasant 304-67S-2063, full lint Trapical llah, blrd1 M9rchandise •mall ammal1 tnd suppltea 10ft. ootolho dlohhstolnlno olaol Jack Tnbarmicldt m11h, complttt ool( up, Drakt Happy controls, call 814·992·3187 for Aec:ogmzed Salt & Erfachva By US Canter For V1terinary mformatlon. Mtdtclnt Agamst Hook, Round, 125,000 BTU lurnaco, usod 3 & TtPtworms In ~· & Cats months, will Mil for $350, call Avllltble Q.T.C AI Faom & Food Storti. 614·992·318l 16ft Uxlo Cor I U11tlty Trolttrl Know whal h1pp1n1 to 11aat 6 Uc:kl wnen sprayed w11h HAPPY 814·245-5515 JACK DROPDEAD FLEA·TICK 1!178 Toyota SR·S Coupe, 2 door MIST? They dzop doodl For 4 cyl, good gas milngt, Dan doge l ells Watet based Wtnon 44 Magnum 304-675· SO"UTHERN STATES, 304-67511114 2760 t982 CUUIII Suprama Gl111 Mala Rottwalltr & malt tqp table wffour chaira, 304-e75- l-l1m111yan klt1tn for ule 2769 1fltr 4 00 PM $15Cita OBO Mutt aoll 614·882 21 Inch Murray 3 8 HorN Ulld 7746or 614 9112·7460 Lu1 Thin 2 Houri St5 814- Mml Plnchtr Red Mala 614 361 Modem 2br, Downlown, Com- 3112x7' poollablt w/1" 11111 lop $500 Draft btlr tapper flta 16 gal kog $400 304-185-3436 New gas tanks body pans, on• • ton buck Wheel&, rad•ators, •.. lloor mats ttc 0 & R Auto • Rtpley, W~ 304-372·3933 or 1 ' 800·273-i585 : 79 Campers& Motor Homes Cart 304-882•3752 " 1976 Starerah ABT, 21ft, raal 1984 Ford LTD atatlon wagon, good shape, went to salt or nHC11 work, $600 304-675-5456 frade for smalltr camper olllke ~ valut, 304-675·5893 1984 Plymouth Conquest Tuzba, 5 Spaid, MUSI Soli' 614-446·1414 1979 Starcraft sun., Condomlnluma, Indoor /Outdoor Poolt, Whirlpools, 8 HP Stare mow.r Good CondlCloll Amunmtnll, 1..S0~331· llan. $375. 304-675-2195. 11113 ll.fi00-528-0226 1 000 gal. Wlltr tenk, $250 614N Third M•ddlopcrt, Ohio, 1 245·9215. Lind !Home Dtvalopment, El· bedroom furnlohod opl, dip I Air Candhlonor, Window UnH, ... Homt Clntor Will ShoW You ,.,, 304-882.21641. 25,000 BTU 1400 614-446-2125 Howl Your Now Slnglo Or Double, Wol~ Stolle, Faundo· Htw Hlven 2 bedroom fur- Daya Only Uon l OriYtWI~, Ah In One Loan nlohod opt, dip I rol, 304-882• Anllquo llat btn dnvon 4 lidod Paekage, Low Aetn Open Lela 2566 plonor, A·1 condition 1500 114· Wllh Ltghlod Homos 1-800·588- Nice 2br Clntenlry Arta, 446-i038. 5710 A11rlg1rator, Slov!r Wattr Furnlehtd 12•0/Ma NO Plio 614- Bayo 20"' Huffy blcyclo, hand Business brekt, exctlltnt condition, $60, 34 441-5038 .,...9112-2428 Buildings North Founh 91 Mlddlopart 2 BA lumlshod oportmonl. Chlldo swing 001, 4 yra old, Commercial bldg tor 1111 or Dopoah • ,.,..... 304-812· mako on aH•, 304-6~33 of· IIIH, 50x100 111 IIHI, In• 2556. tor 5:00PM oulolod, .65 ocra, 304-875-5332 Stnlbtt I Clptlva lolanda, FL Concrttt l Plattlc Stplle A~y Budgll, Troplcol Wltdlllli, TsnU, Jtt Atratlon Tenks Ron 35 Lois & Acreage Woftd.Famoua Sealhelll, While Ev1n1 Entlt'Dt'llll, Jacbon, OH Approx 1!f10 ocro lond wl14x70 luchn, OoH, Ttnnie Cot- 1-800-537-~. mobile homt, hooked up, 3 bed· logH, Candas, Eatatu, Mony Eltctrfc 3 - o d SCOalort In· rooma, 2 i»'dOI, reaaoneblt On tho Quit, From 1150 Wool!. & Uood Uft prleo, 114-441-11130 aHor 5 30PM S.nlbtl Roolly 1-800-5-Sanlbol. -/Ould-, Chalrt. Bowman•a Homecart 11.fl00o572.f423) 114-441-7283, 1.SOQ.451-S844 Far Solo Or Trado Lot In North Eltctric stove, $150. rtfrigtralor, $200, kltehtn eounttr unit with daublo oink ond 2 woll aobinots, $200, 114-982-3489 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only 17119 00 INulllul Abo"' G10und llx:l1x4 Pool lncludol Filter, O.Ck, Fenca, L.add.ra, Etc. Dl!fl1 Bolltvt II? Clll BPI loi0Qo641-1923 Qonoolo Nutrllan Pladuclo looturing Amino Acid Body Bullcllflll. wolahl •nd Ill 57 Musical Instruments • Oldsmobile Royale Brougham V-6 AC PS, PB, PW, Power Seals, AMrFM Stereo Cassone Boyer 4223 $5995 Call P1t 614·446-7479, 614 446 61 Farm Equipmenl 1951 John Dllro a6 Stagt Hystor, Eloctrlc Frak Lila Wl1h Chargor 614-446·2351 Bruatltlogs, can deliver, 614-843- 5216 JO 3010 Trector Mowing Me- chino A•-• I Baltr, $1,750, 600 Ford Wllh Gradlr Blodo, Plow • DIIC, $3 350 114·:z..f522 KUBOTA Soloo Porto S.r<loo HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP. WD $11115; 20 HP 4 WD 11,885, Aauto 7 North, llorlolto 614·3111-4151 k Cru•se An, 28 h1 ICJW m1leaga air eond, hily equ1pptd, must ull, HriOUI lnqUirll Only 304 675- :---------~ 81 Home .. ' •' • Improvements BarnaU Ho ma Improvements Room Add111ons, Gara9es, Ex tenor & lntanor Pa1ntmg, Ex .. penencld Insured local.d Lo "\ • WATERPROOFING 1187 Oadgo, AT. PS 11900 1987 Unconditional hlet1me guaran Horizon, AC 42 mg. $1050 1985 IH Local retareneas furnished Escan. 1800 3041/5-2440 Frae ••Umetes Call collaer 1 614 237-o488, day or ntght • 19Ba 4 dr Ford Escor1 GL AC. Rogart Basement Watarproo- : PS, TW, clean Good mecham· ling cal 70,000 m1 les $l600 304 675-11174 Must sell 1988 Bronco II XL, 6cyl, Ssp, new tires, PW & PL, sunroof, air, storeo $5000, 614 1143-5372 Racme ---c--- $6,800. 1985 Pantoac $1,2011 614-441.0731 Cur111 Momt lmprovemenls Years Expemmce On Older & Newer Hoinas Room Addllions Foundation Work Rooting: KHchent And 81ths Frtt Et· UmltH' References No Job Too Big Or Small' 614 367·0516 • • ' ~ Home rtp11r 1nd ma 1ntenance, ' rooting, sld•ng, gutters, room ltdltlona and 1nlar1or remode l lng, 614·992·2866 6 0011 J W Construct1on Room Ad 1989 Olds C1ena, PSJPB , cas• se1t1 614-446-6971 1991 GEO Metro, a1r eon. d1honed aulomatlc $6250 45 m11es par gallon $750 below book pnct Priced to sell Ralph Prill, 227 S Slh Av1nu1, M1d· dlopon Oh 72 Farm Supplies &Livestock ' 3300 1886 Toyot1 Camry LE, hatchback, good cond , new cally 614 446-8S68 Urn, brake~ S3 800 614 446BASEMENT 0757 aner 5 30 p m New Snare Drum, Stand Cut, 3 Books, 4 Stleka, Prectlct Ped, Tuning Koy, $85 6t4o245-5515 .. 2,000 m1lts Tw1n beds, center bath with showlt', m1crowave, atr 1nd more Phone 304-575· Lo•dld' All Black, 'M 000 Miles 1991 Pontiac: Sunb1rd Bur· gundy, 1 Gray lnlerlor, Ltkl New, $8 9011 614-256-6335 21 plgo. a - · old. 120 ooch 304-451-11011 3y• old A09lolorod 314 Aroblan gelding: 13y• old Roalotorld 112 Arablln mare, 114-lll.stN. I• 1988 Aeoulllc guitar· Vamaht FG300 Vtry good condition WIIM hard shall ease $200 304-G?S1026 1htr Spm AmpiiUer, 1 arcl'l top guitar, 1 bill guitar 304·89S.3510 Tho ult way 10 dill. Lu-~ poplor, wild cherry, be11baart:f lrlm,llo« tama. ttc. 111 441 ICI"II -up, Condhon $1,200 614-256·6251 1989 Ford Probe GT, 45 000 t.1111s, Exeellant Conc:ht1on, 458 1892 campor good conditiOn , 61tl 1985 Pontiac Pre11enne Brougham 4dr 11dan, evary 1204 option, Ukt new, brand new 111'11, 305 M'-8 $3200, 614 992· For Sail V W Camper Needs Motor 614 367·0260 Call Attar 8719 ' 6 Ollp m 1988 Chry1ler New Yorker, Good Condition, High Millage, $2100, 1987 Plymoufh Hotlzon Good Services Pups, 2 Malts, 5 Fema5as 614· ::-:63~-::L,..I_ves~toc===~ llrflll holding lonk, roody to 614-1!12.2805 Nlco -lng gown, utln.1act, tlze 1110, worn on. Umt, 814-Me-4023 $2375 114.fi4D-2045 or 614 !149 2811 :,Pu:.:r:.:a:-b,-od-:-cA;-u~ll,..ro~ll~an-;S;-;h-:o:;ph=•~rd 992·7861 llurrw -farmlolfll. AVIIIIbtt IX• cluoiYIIJ at Rrtt Aid Phonnocy IIW'tr'l shalloW well wattr pump, 1985 M1rcury Cougar, PSI PW AC, Cragar spun aluminum whHII Very Shlrp! Am/ tm/ V.fi 1988 Buick Regal limited, loaded 111v1r, low miles, 614· old, HYtral chickens, Leon Baden Road, J01 Roush 304 a, ' '., po~up 1985 Dadgo SholbY. Chargor 843-5250 turbo 5 •Pd , rtdlstlvar, good mpg & sharp Ask•ng $2400 1989 Holiday Rambler, Alum• llta 29 tl Towed less than 304-615·5306 0685 441-11011:..,..:·-;--:-,..-;c--c== ~ $200 614-446·4219 sleeps $1116 Colt 614·992-778l EOH Glllla Ewttln, For More lnfor· Autos for Sale Building $25011 19S2 Flrtblrd, $1895 1989 Dodg1 Dynasty 77000 mll11, Supplies $4995 1988 Ponhac Sunb•rd I'B"'Icc_,.k-,'"br.,..ic.,..k..; , ~oow:_or-pl'"poo--w.,..ln-. $4000 1986 Mercury Merquls daws 11ntel1, tic Cleudt Wm· $2900 1986 Dodge Ram 4 ttrs, Rio Grande OH Call 614· wtlut drivt $3200 1986 Buick Skyhawk, T·ICiflll 12100 1985 245-5121 I:....:....;..;..._______ Olds Dolto 88, $23011 1986 Olds Sltrra, $2395 1989 C1vallar 56 Pels lor sale r -::------:-::--:-~-:-: Wagon, 4 cyl , air, $3000 1988 r :G s s•- • Pontiac 6000, $3500 1983 Ford room and upply nup·r-tt Rangar, $2595 Sealtys Usod Etoctrlc Rango, 195, Copponono lams Pol Food Dlllt• Jutoo Rolrlgorolor, liko Now Cut To Wobb Coli 814-44~231 1225, 5,0110 BTU AC $95; 1yr. old femala Ba1uH Hound, Skog90 Appllanco, 11 Vlno $50 614-992·5158 Straof, Gatllpotla 614-446·13118 446.0822 plllo Kltchon, Corpotlng, AC, Sundock, Coll614-441.0139 71 1973 F1berlorm 11 Ski Boat W1th 165 HP Mererulsar 110 On 19n Cox Dual-Axle Galv Tr~iltr W•th Power W1nch S S Prop, Lila Vests And 1 Pair Skis S3 450 J S Marma Saf'VIct New Mercury Eng1nes In Stock Part s & Ac c essor~es In Stock, FactOI'y Tra1ned Service 6t4·256·6160 1984 Dodge Rem 100, full sill 55 Whirlpool Waahar Was $150 Cut To $95, Gibson Htrvalt Gold Orytr $75, Frlgldtlre Dryar $75, G.E Drror Wu $150 Cut To $95, G E w..hlr Almond Was $150, 2 BR apartments In Mktdleport, Cut To $95 Konmoro Washor & ntwly remodeled, low utilities, Oryor Sot Wao$150 Eoch Cui To Each, 20 Inch Etoctrlc no peta, 1220 ptr month, $95 Range $95, 30 lnch CopPtr1ont dopcsl roqui!od 614.f82·2381 Elldnc Range $95 Avacado Groommg All brHdt, tlytas 2 Rooms 6 Bath. Downstairs, Clean, No Pt11, Ou1tt, Aeferanca And Deposit A• quirtd 614-446·1519 Rooms -' . 614-24~ Keyboard, Bank A~elalmtd Mobl .. Homes, Myrtle Beach, Motels From $45 , 5FI Cnl-kan1 Whho Porcolaln Thoroughbred Australian Catlla Small Down Paymtnt Various Cand4mlnlums From &78. Bathtub, T01~ , 2 Drop-In dogs, 6 wko old, 304·112·2226 Sl%11, Groot Solldlon, F,.. Stt· Ocuntront, OcMnvitw Roomt, Llvatoritt Wllh FixturH And Up, I o.flvory, Flnonclng Avol~ Cauntor 614-441-i2fi3 PM Two Pak·•·poo puppiaa, 6 wk1 1-----....,..:...;....;.... \) Those lnteraslltd Call Renl·2·0•m Apartment for Rent Furnished 45 matlan Clll114·44e-2320 II Dlol For Dallora $$ Rocolvlng llvollulldlng La4LDoblly Drlvo IWO wetkl paid vacation, pa1a Poymonto Of Ani E•toto? Wi 100X110 NHd 10 Sell lm· hOifdaP, dayo fllld lor ccntlnu· P1y Mora For ContrtcteiTNtt modloioiy. Prlco Roducod. &14· Roome for ftnt .. weak or month ~o CIN Nawll Slilp Fooo El S::~lllot l1201ma. Oollla Holol I~ tducetfon Contect Kim 441'7231 Aftor 6P M 6 1680 Willmortland, 304·173-1588 or Al1.f00-637·36n ~-773-1333. Slooplng roomo whh ccci111ng Honlt lnoptctcrt 111oklng Rentals Alia lrollor s - All hcoll-upo. Pl1,o._r.r. WVA or Ohio $111!11000 In Your Arao Slort Coli olor 2 00 p.m , 304·773lll01ng Maney Howl OWn YOU< lk;enot Locll-•oan, WV M!I,IIoiOftWY. 40-10 hcura lion .frl MO,OOO Own Homo In-lion au. Aluo 21"- nat .,... of b<oolnoos , _ 1.- Cool Tntlnlna And 41 Houses for Rent 46 Space for Rent Buppll... Ar~Pt1>zdmololy 12,100 Perform Ill dut• CU.tDmpl::r SlotWp 1_.00.'17li.UNET. IIOrformocl by ano In ouch 2 - - . furnlahod hauoo, 'ICount.,...~rr.:.,.,M.,obi""IO""""H'"om'",.-=Pirll...,..,"'Rt"" lifjn. Fr.,lll bt!llllla haOpliol VENDING ROUTE Oat Alf:h prlvala oolll!>il, P-y. UN ' uridlr new mano-onl. •~ -·· . 185, home Nntall.-..... Oulck? No ~oyl But Wt Hovo A . , _ ' ........ 1211 18ullincl 2 · pold · 1 ~~. lion, poid holldayl, dlya fllld Good, Slu~. AHarda~l_. 2 BR hauoo 2 mille out Ill AI 614-112-2187 lor eonll~ulllg oducollan. Can' n.. Won1 Llit 1-100 ~ toot Kim Woot,qrorond. 304- VEND. 211 of Gallipolis DopooJt-ld• l rololonco $250 Mabile Homo 8 - Far A""' .,. •• 1r1 ~- .. 304·773-5333 month :104-671-11111. Rio Orondo, 114-441oillll Vondlng Raulo· Lacot Wo lill! Photo TrlmmtrJ lito N-Il llochlnn, MoNing A btdrOOfft homo, big yard, nlao llololl Or OHICt Soac! Avolloblo urn to 1125 per dly, no e.xp Nlco Slndy Cloh lnoOOM 1- 2nolghllarhoad 304.f7W213 llfoyoltolloll •~ 1222. nlodod; 1-M2-4318 IONSI-0354 Pr- Plrlcin Elporloncod On Wa4ff Tonnlltl hda, Now c.,; Fumllhod 1br 11ou11, 114-441· 1fT Want ad to Rant Wirlt Ollatt Praot (Ooto Com- tnorlaot-HomO Unite F10111 1711 Nlct, cloon 2 or 3 bedroom munitY Prtltrrod). RODIY , To For Rent 1300/Ma 4 hauoo, prefer prlvolo Hlllng, PINonntl _ . . lttllofon. $111.00. llmpo, ~­ Monthly Poylftlnll Low - • Both"" ~_-nouga, Oal· 114-9IN428, ,.... -~~~ lf 1 - &11-.1. PO Box 40, AI etiOO Cd Today~ Froo • llpalla. 614-446-....,. Calor Cl161og , _ _ _._ noonowor e,Jiolontalno,"" 4:1311 ' lncludod. $8011, 614·992·2313 Teblt 6 6 Chalra I Accn1orlts Tondy \0011 Completo Stt Formal Oinntr Suitt Only 881-6269 9586 Nlco 2br Trllltr, Out St Rt 218. 8 VI"RA FURNITURE Mll11 O.poalt & Rtfaranct R• 614-446-3158 qulrod 614·256-6251 tuml1htd apertmtnl: 12 Ohio Still 92·93 Sehcol Ylor Mabtlt Homt In Crown City, Rangt And Refrigerator Furnlthad, Phont Prodorvlllt, &14· 15Ft F1bergl111 Fishing Boat Wtth New T 1f2 HI' Motor, New Seats 614·388-8563 Ah1r 5p m & Grain Hay tor 1a1a round bal11 $20 tech square bal11 $2 up 304- tumllura, heaters, Wastem & Sattllll dish for 11.11 , equipment Work boot• 614-446-3151 111 Pollor ROICI, Vinton, Frldly lMO, 8111111/82 ALL Yord Stloo Mull 8o Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m tho doy btloro tho od lo to run Sundoy odhlan • 2•00 p m Frldoy. Mandoy edition • 2 00 pm Salurdly Friday And Stturdoy. 10lh & 111h N Addraoo· 1137 ChH1nul91 Garage Solo. Sol 111h, lhauH on lincOln Plko on right llowra, llrH, tv, c:kltha, Mby cta4hH, blby wotkof. A~nue, Miscellaneous Thru 80 lnc:h In Stoc::k Ron SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 62 Evans Jeckson, Ohta 1.SOO. Olivo St •G11llpalla New a Ullld 537·8528 C-•· i wu. Old, untque look1ng h0f11t.l:!2,500 colt 304-675-1450 Uood oqul_.r .....- .. Mit Juty 11th, 10 I m It Mini Stango Unlto, 1110 ml H ol AI L.:.J -N· c: 1--..,.....,....•:. L-----------~~----------~.nN~~~~~~~ 2 IIIIo 1 F..,.lo, LO!'Q Hllrld Catt, k.;utlbral!.t, Appra1 7 POMEROY· P•oook Ave.• 1112 slo~ hama 3 bodrooms, newly remodeled & new plumbinG. WV!ng & lharma payne W"nldowa Side decl<lng. POidl. fYII beaement on • lois A Household luml1hlng 112 ml Jtrncho Rd Pt Pleuanl, WV, Announcements r;"1 2 ..,. mutt go, tm Fanl LTD wogon, 1M7 Fanl Folrtona, MINERSVILLE Rd.· Large 2 1111ry horne 3-4 bodrooms, baSement soma p1110 waodWorl<, shed, bUilding. lmmedale PosiBSsK>nl THIS HOME IN DESPERATE)IEED OF AN 0\'INERI $22,500 (COME SEE MAKE AN OFFER) $14,100. -cHEIHIRE - Aoullh I..IIM - lmegl!f'l yo.zlllll II I lllndlord wllh e 1 100m lOIII olaclrlc •lllcloncy apar1rnell~ e 14X70 ElMnd bedloom 1!1. balh homo, and a12dli 2 bed1001111 bllh fleetwaoij mallilo homo on IPPIWI 01141 acre "~ IlDDLE PORT- Powellllaot- 2 01141 acre 1011 '-led In a n~ce ~bomaod wilh dty waltr end Hwega evlillblt Calllllro•m $300 614-441ole08. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Townhoult, Sit, 1M1112, .., Fourth a 54 Bo1 Springs, Wood HNdboard, wv LETART· U.nuol Rd.· One acre landscaped lor mobPe home or building s1te $3,500 make an offerl CHEITER - 8oout c.np Raad -30 aciWt ollend wrlh nice building "itlfa. Hu puture acres and waodad land. , _ e1ec encltllllllravlil!tblo 'Wt Ott Tht 1 LONGBOTTOII· 1 acre Willi R1ver Frontage! Art excellent camping szlel $8 000 CHEITEA - Su- Ao.ld - A giMtlitlle 1111t·away or ollorlor homo Hu 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, luol oil furnace wilh appiVX 34 aciH. POMEROY, OHIO Finn, Orthopedic Mattroas w-·• ""'"'· OH. firm 304-m-5833 Colt 614-446- New Twin Bid, Imperial E.xtr1 Qorago Stlt, J'!iy 10 1111 July 11, -ur-iloolod And Excludla 10 00 1111 3 00, Oihol Ad, FIOidlr Gov1 FHI Coli Tal F'" rtaidenct, all kind• of thing•, k~\~ 1_.00.547-Hciil tNCII, tumlturt, tiC llrQ! 3 family yard oolo. Frl • llr. Joe- Dlnltl'o Original Sll"'r Stl. Twin clolhoo, blbY, lluft • C.- Bond Fri, July 17, ...,. Rl 12 ont ,.It N. ol a 30p m. Faundlr'o Hill, llkln Arellllold, OH Cltl 41fl.445.2222 (Doyal Or 4111-445·13110 Stlurdly, JulY 11th 2304 111. (E.o..tl!gl) For Tlckol lntanna- Vomon Avo VCR ..poe, clolhH •mr.c e.? 11on. Vord Stla, July 10 • 11, 10 00 lly~lt Beoch Ro_. V...tlon Rent•, OcNnlronl: Condot, All to ? Joyco Holloy"o. JlfTy"a Houaollttplng lnc!Wod .,. Run Ad, ~pplo GI0¥1, La4o of • dooiiOuldooi POOls, Chup k.m1 10 Clntt lnd up WIWrlpaalo, Stunao, Llgltlod Roln contlio. Tonnlt Caurto, Putting Graono Golf Pic"- Anlliblo Froo Pomeroy, Braehura: t:aGo-441 11!13 MiddlepOrt limo Shora UnHt And Campground lltmbtrohlpo. Dft. & VIcinity toou Soloo, ChHpll Wortdwldl Stloetlano Colt V.CIIIon Nol· All Yord Stlto So Pilei In Worll US And Clnodl 1 - AdYonce. Doldllno: 1 OIIDoltho 731-1210 or 3011-5116-:1203 Froo dly btlora lho od 1e Ia ""'· Rontal Information :105-513- SUndly odltfon. 1 OOpnl Frldly, llanday odKian 10 OOt ,. 5581 Stlurdly. Wolght Lou Ouorontood. Slapo: Nlbbloro, Blngoro, Emo- Hutch;.on, Ntw Um1 Road, Aut"\-,0. tlonll Eoloro, 121.M Wldl lind Sol,..dly, July 111h. Vortety 01 Ill« Pltto Avalioblt Chlkhn's ctottwa, fumlllwt, Coli Nollanol Phormocoutlcal loyo, For lnlorrnotlon 1-72WI07. July t-11, camor of SR 143 • C O.D 'o/CIOIIH Clnlo -plod n:l", 3 milto fllol Honlaonvlllr Furniture, clotttts, ' -ll•lnfomlllon:1- School 712·RAFT. Tripi Fof All Qraupo. booko, bird cogoo, llah la'*o,. Floolo, Wllllowllor, Fltlllna, Atart, toya, end fup pI rwt~~. Whlo Wolor lnlonnatlonJ P.O ll'lltYird 1111, 112ml lhanf. 243, Oloon Join, WV 2514t lor llaod, cMoot •• Oh JulY 10, " Whllowolor Aoftl'!ll, WHI VIr· I\ 12. Waadllurnlng olova, glnlo"o Now And Gouloy Rlvoro. doQhouu rGia411or, lumlllwo, ' CoN Today For FrM lrachura 1- lmtH-~;;lilncn, clathlng. 81-f.~ MS-4227.'". ., IOHU.RAFT Drlftolo-1111, Inc P.O Box 815, Foyon..ltto, Yord ~ JIAy 1\ tum 111 rood 26140 on loft poll WIIPO r,. Mid' dltport Hill -f 4 Giveaway aComplttt Rtlnotltli•g Stop a (OIIPirt 1981 Honda Twlnstar 200 Excel~ . lenl runmng. Bodr, In good shape 5800 or1g nal m•l ts Eleclrlc start l slrHt lagal $600 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity DIY«co $11' And Bonlouptcy $140' Cavoro Chlldron, P-y, One Slgnotura Dl¥orco, llllltory, llltolnti Spauao, Elc : -c;.,.... Motorcycles 2144 pd. eNew Homts HouMoblle Homes a dryors 1125 a up lh•6p.a.61HI5-4110 11411211 - 74 dryer $250/HI Olhtr wathtrt lr.l5 )el. BISSEll & lURlE COIISTRUCTIOII Trucka Tractor ·Trailers 7 bed, tot:1 mlac Lower Rlvlf Rd Walll•r All., • S48011. 614 949 zan 800-499-34911 Harvnt Gold mini washtr &. Stturdoy 11th. 1-? Furnltura, jot old, g - juno. Jenny Lind & co. 30 VISITS FOR 13f PARTS !• ~LINDA'S ~PllllnNG UCIIIE WHAlEY'S AUTO ~ Stvlngs On All VInyl & CorIn Slack $5.00 Up. Maliohon 'filii, SM-141o11144. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ratrigarators, rangts Skagga Appllancn, 76 Vine Sti'HI, ca11 614-446·7398, 1· Stturday: Boyo, Glrla, Adun Clolhlna, Nlnll Turtlto Toyo, Nlnlonofo Topoo, Bolmon Conto lortor, Ml~l Rain Concolo 4 Milts SOUih AU. TOOl Stlo 1501 Josolo Crook Ad CI!Hhlro, OH 45620~ 61,..367-7305, T.,.h Stl, Air taala, Tiro Chongor, 1800Gal StainSiool Wotor To'* And Pump.Ele July 1~ 12, 13 ' : FOREVER IIOIIZ TrrH 84 Ford Ranger, 4 wheel drhre new tng ine, new pa1nt 2" 11tt alummum slot wh&als, V-6, Ssp I ittml, 1-5 614·949·2804 POMEROY, 01. '~ 6/B/'!12/1 purpo.. ol adopting tha townlhip budget lor 1112. Th• budget will elto be avell•bla lor public lnapoction July 14 through July 16 from I p.11. 'Ill I p.m. at tho homa ol tha Township Clark, Connla Chepman, 36315 SA 143, P-.y, OH 45761. (7) 1 1tc hxi94-Wtlk•llty RAONE,·OHIO !Fn.ly htlt ..... Stool bjllt) 992·7553 12·5-t!n ' 7f.l1f91/lfn NOTICE Tha TruaiHa ol Sclp)o Townahlp will hold Ita RACINE MOWER CLINIC SMAll DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORiend UMESTONE DELIVERY SEIVICE PH. 614·992-5591 992·3838 PubliC Notice 205 North s-ld Avt 21121112 1-26-'H~In •FlREWOOD I M&M FLEET INC Ntw Hoa.s • Yi1yl Sidlnt Ntw Gar1111 • Rtpltctmtll Wi1dows Room Atltlitio1s • Roofi11 Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal AHidonlllll COmmen:lol FrooEollrnatoo •LIGHT HAULING Help Wanted menti. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Lawn Mowing, SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 11 a toam ~n~nnHII 1837 C-ui Sl Frl Sol. 11H Aduft, Kldl CIOihH, ilaift"t lnl•· lor, Toyo, Elc I Fomlly Yord S.lto Eurab, ESR Sot Only 11th 01 July. I Fomlly Yord Slit, Cloy 588 West 44&-2411 or 1·800.365·1229 Gallipolis, OH. 949·2627 or 1·800·837-1460 446-6336 aft or 5 00 614-446-165l Dryer & Wnhtr. Color TV, Microwave, 614-256-1238 I milo aul Noighllarhaad Ad Friclly, July 10. FumM ...t, clolhn: mena, womtnl, young KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE hve spttd, 40,000 miles 614- 1988 Bronco II XLT, AM!FM t tr for Rent Loll lr-tony Sponlol avor 4th of Jury,:klnd, Union Avtlluo IIH, I'G¥1 IM-182·7721 or 11...1112-3381 Loll· lllddlopart vlclnly, July 41h, aald horrlngbono bilcolol 114-812·2855 doyo, 114-MII-421t onnlngo LOST· R4cl nau, molo IHalo vlalnlly of lUO TlilAI A""uo Roword Cll 114-448- Sales·Servke-Estlmates 3·16·1 mo pd Air Candlllonora, Rtlrlgorolars, Housaholi:l 4835 Toshiba • Drake Uniden • Panasonic St. Rt. Goods 1986 Chivy Conver~1on Van, 314 lon, front 1nd rHr AJC hi-lop TV, CB, beautiful c:ondlt1on, all lhl IXIrll, 814·992·5242 51 bloc- Awtlrorfzlll Dialers for: 304·273·5555 BILL SLACK 992·2269 BUWnl lOUD DEDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUILICAnOI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SATELLITE T.V. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. R4cl Employment Services it:) CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD lbe 73 Vans & 4 WO's 42 Mobile Homes Crab C-, eontoot Roy PunM HorH Llcll Ad, Go~ Forrr, wv 25515 (No $19a9S A DAY AND tJP St.Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. - UrMMaiM hill« wllh rill Mr t9, on Hof"H Lid: Ad, MIF Pon.oy,Oiio Call992-2156 BlLLETI\ BO .\RI> 1LOST AUTO RENTAL, INC. SIZED liMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·99 2· 6637 SERVIa R•Road Lost & Found KIT 'N' CARLYLE® b} Larr) Wright Merchandise Houses for Rent Smell1 bedroom, 5 room hou11 Co1ns, Gokl Rings, Silver Coins, 6 The Oarly Sentrnei-Page.--9. Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohro 81 Mazda GLC wagon, best of· fer, 614 992·3034 Trucks for Sale dltlons Roof! Daeks Sldmg And AM Types Of Extenor And lntii'IOr Pa1ntmg Will GIVt Low ' B•d Licensed 614 24S 5194 ' JET Aeration Motors rep a1red New & rt butll motors m stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON OH 1-fiOI). 53~11528 Ron 1 TV Serv1c11 spec1allzlng In Zenith also sarv1c1ng mo1l athtr brands House calls , alsO : aome appliance rapans WV 304 576 -2398 OhiO 614-446·2454 1t Galin• • Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISE~ Jackson. OH 1-iOO 537·9528 SeptiC Tank Pumpmg $90, Sew Vae Serv1ee 1967 Chevy Plck·Up Stop Szde, Oavls 400 Small Bloek, 4 Sp..d, Ex· Georges Creek Ad Parts, 1up c:alltnl Condttlon, 614~46-8093 · plies pickup and delivery 614 446.02!14 1970 Ford Sport Cuttom truck, 302 two btrrallttandard ahih on Will build patio cove rs deeks column, 62,000MI, sharp truck, scrHned rooms pul up vtnyl tiding or trall ar sk1r1mg 61413500, 614·1112-JDiO 1974 Konworth Soml $4,500 8 ft alumn truck topper $40. 304· 675-2968 245-9152 82 Plumbing & Healing 1979 Ford p u truck, 112 tan, extra nice, auto , V-8, am/ tm/ cu Cart•r 1 Plumbing Fourth and P1ne Gallipohl, Otllo 614· 446-3888 AC, $19115 614-992·6719 11180 Scattodolo langbod, 305, IIIII, auto, PSIPB , AC 614· 245-5637 ahw5 1982 Duronga S·1D pickup, v6, 84 Electrical & tour apood, 1-r, $1,600. 304· RelrigeraUon 175·20111. ~=::-.-..::.......:...;...:;;.:-.,.. 1883 Ford f'angar 4 wd In ,good cond 814-3.,..2118 r l't', R11ldant ial or commtreill new Hrvlce or ,.pairs Maat1r Ucenaltd tltctrielen' wirin~ 1883 GMC shot1 bed, dloool 6 2 I Ridenour Eltclrlcol, W¥000306 , :'' ong 4 opel 4 whMI drlvo Good 304-4175·1711 c011dltlan runs good $1,850 • 85 General Hauling 304'8112·3m 19641 Ford Rongor Club Cab, PBI Wo DO Hauling Anytlmo, PSI Alii FM, 13150 Comtl wl AnyAfaco, No Jab Tao Blg Or llghtld runi'YC ba.rda, new Too LhU1 BaMmtnt CIHnlng loal box, new 11 tapptr, "" Otntra! Work, Any Kind I 6'M~ wl truck! t14· 8-2045 « 114· 1----.:.....;.;_ 311-2278Anytlmo _ __ 114t-2m. 87 ' Upholstery I Fry • llaoquna eantrol ""' 111 73 vans & 4 WD's _,.,., UjlhaiotHtng oorvfc. i Boo! • o.ilry l !log, Dorroll lng ~~ , _ , • - 27 yoora. Tho I H_, bt.,.hll Torinlto 18112 4 Drlvt lladol 4 bt01 In fumnura uflha4MHing • C<tmrOI 114-446-2101. :C:.:~ Hoo Fronl Wlneh 814· Coli 304-4175-4154 lor " " H • tlmatoo I Oonllt pony, $100 30W75-S710. I ' --'-'-'='-----+- I �.• '• ,,j,, '"'I"·"" SATURDAY ~ Chester Garden Club holds'picnic The July family picnic meeting of Chester Garden Club was held at the Karr Cottage wilh Dorollly and Horace·Karr hosts. Mem~r~ and guests were scated at p1cnac tables 1n the land· scapcd garden area . Mayc Mora asked the blessmg. Guests were wel comed and a short busmess mceung was con du_ctcd. Dcvpt!?n s by Ma~rita Mlll9r ~~;:ludcd Thc_ lnsp~rauonal Flowers whtch rcmmded us that everyone has some gift to give and a poem, "Building a Fortress of Faith by Helen Steiner Rice. Roll call was answered with "How I Save Water." The "Save the Earth" lesson "Don ' t Go W!th the Flow" by 'Matda Mora potnted out that lcaving the tap running while brushing ones tcelll can usc up to five gal· Ions of water; twice that amount for shavmg. Usmg a hose to wash the car can usc up to ISO gallons of water whtle_usmg a sponge, bucket and hose w1th shut off nozzle used about15 gallons. Maida Mora. president, thanked all who helped make the June Rose Show meeting a success. She BUNGF.E MISHAP- Robert Arsenault, jump master for Dore's Bungee Blast in Auburn, Mich., makes a jump from the top of a crane Thursday to encourage spectators to give the sport a try. One jump later the cable holding ' the platform to the crane snapped, sending Arsenault and Joel Owen Gentry crashing to the ground. Gentry, who was in the cage, died. Arsenault was in critical condition Thursday night. (AP Photo) Man dead following bungee accident l By .JUDY DAUIIENMIER Associated Press Writer AUBURN, Mich. - A bungcc jumper was killed and another criti· cally injured when their jumping platform crashed 10 the ground. About 300 people witnessed lllc 180-foot plunge Thursday at the Auburn Corn Festival , about 90 miles nonh of Dcl!oil. The dead man was identified as Joel Gentry, 2H, of St. Joseph, Mo. Bob Arsenault, 47, of Bay City waS in criti cal condition today with internal injurie s and a broken pelvis, a hospiLal spokesman said. Both worked for Bungcc Blast and had jumped many times, said Art Dore, whose family owns the Bay City company. Bungcc jumpers typically jump from a diving platform while auached to an clastic tether. In this case, the men jumped from a caged platform atop a cmnc. Arsenault had just jumped and was dangling in the air and Gentry was on the caged platform when a cubic holding it snapped and both men hurued to the ground, witnesses said. "The cage started rauling and twisting back and forlll ," said Bob Young, 32, of Auburn. "Then the whole thing comes down. There were a lot of people screaming.' ' The ace idenl was the second involving bungcc-jumping in Michigan this week. On Sunday, David McCallum of Grand Blanc broke his ankle when the bungcc cord snapped during his 180-foot jump at the Expo Carnival in Genesec County. Dairy princess contest to be held Any girls between the ages of 14 and 19 as of Jan. I, 1992, who arc either exhibiting a dairy project at the Meigs County Fair or who resides on a dairy farm and is interested in applying for Meigs County Dairy Princess can pick up an application at the Meigs County Extension Office , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Applications must be submiucd to the Meigs County Extension Office by July 17 by 4:30p.m. If mailed, the mailing address is P.O . Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. First birthday Christopher Holter recen~y celebrated his first birthday at the home of his parents, Stanley and Tanya Holter. A "101 Dalmatians" theme was carried out. Allcnding were maternal grandparents, Glenn and Marie Young, Bill and Joan Pickens, Calvin and Kay Pickens and Sarah, Bob, Car· ric and Becca Roush, Vanessa Brown, Dana, Kate and Janet Holler, Trina' and Buddy Young, Steve and Armintha Norris and Anita, Garry Smith, Brandon . Ryan and Bryan, Ora Bass, Mia and Jordon, Carrie Roush. Sending gifts were Otis and Edna Knopp, Kenny and Brenda Erwine, Sylvia Wolfe, Gertie, Kelly and Kenda Rizer, Lester and Carol Manuel , Michael, Rex and Ethel Cooper, Nathan and Patty Pickens. paternal great grandpar. ems. Ray and Kathryn Gamble and family , Michael, Bobbie Holter and Kevin. Makes dean's list CHRISTOPHER HOLTER The Pubhc Util il1e s Comm•ss•oo ol Ohio nas scheduled a public heanng In Case Nos . 92· 573-El·FOR anCI 92-574-EL-FOA to review the 11192 long-term forecast repons filed by Columbus Southern Power Company (ColumbUs Southern) and Oh•o Power Company (Oh io Power) The forecast repons contain informa· !ton on the utilities ' energy demand. peak loads and resef\'es. as well as resource plam the compan~es can 1 mplement to meet ant1elpateo Gallta Coonty Gallia County OIStnct L1t:lrary 64 , Second Avenue GallipoliS, 01'110 45631 Atnens County Ve rnon Alden L1brary Documents Department Ohio Univers1ty Atr'lens. Ohio 45701 Green County Athens County Netsonv1tte Pub11c l.lbfary 95 W. Washington Netsonvtlle, Ohlo <45764 Greene County Greene Count~ DIStriCt Library 76 Eut Matlcet Street Xenia. Ohio 45385 Butler County Lane Public L1bfaty 300 North Thwd Stree t Hamil ton. OhiO 450 1t Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dunn announce the birth of their son , Jacob :ryter, on April 23 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed ~ight pounds and 15 ounces and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn, Vinton. Paternal great-grandmolller is Mrs. Thelma Haigraves, Red House, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney. Mid· dlepon. There is another child at home, Jennifer Nicole, age six. Picnic announced I demR . The ~bile hearmg wd! beg1n a\ 10;00 a.m.. Monda~ Jul~ 27 . 1992. at me ortw:es ol the CommiSSk>n, 180 East Broad Street, Colum· bus. Ohio ..a268-0573. The evidentiary hearing will be SCheduled at a later date Copies of Columbus Southern Power's 1992 IOng·term forecast report may be reviewed by any member of the public at the following county r 1blic library: Adam s Coun ty Ohio 1/alley l ocal Olstnct Free Put:IIIC liDfary 4th Street Mancnester. Ohio 45144 Buller County · MIOOietown Free PubliCL1brary 1320 First Ave n~ Middletown . Ohio 45042 Clark County Warder libranes 137 East High Street Spr1og11ekt. Oh10 45501 Hattie a. Brown Memorial Ubfary Central State UniYerMy Wilber1orce. OhiO 45384 HamiHon County PubliC Ubrary of CinclMatl and Hamilton Co..Jnty BOO Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Ham~ ton County University ot Cincinnati Reference Olvialon Cll lton Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45221 Hlgriand CotJnty Hi'iilhland County District Ubrary 10 Willettsvllle Pike Hllb.bat"o. Otio 45133 Hoc(d~nly Clermont County Clermont County Ubrary 180 Soutn Third Street Batavia, Ohio 45103 Cllntoo County W ~m ington Publ ~ logan· ·ng County DistriCt Utnry t0 W*"t Street " - '· Ohio 43t38 Jac:l<aonCoo.<lty Ubrary 288 Nonn South Street Wilmington, Ohio 45177 City Lll><1rt 21 Bro~~May Street JacUGn, Ohio46640 Coshocton County Co&ho<:ton Public library 655 Main SlrHt Coshocton. onto 4381 2 Jad<IOIICoiJnty Sytyeater MemoM.I Wellalon PWI6c UDr~ 135 Eall Stcond Street weuston. Onlo 45892 Delaware County Delaware County District Ubrary 101 N. SanduSky Street Delaware, OhiO 43015 = Fairfield County Faif11ekt Oiatriel Ubrary 219 N. Broad lrHI lltleaaltr' Ohio 43' 30 Fayette County Cornetje Nltlc UUmy 127 SOutP't North Street Wuhiflgton CH, ()1-jg •3t80 Frrilln County KnoM County Mt. Vernon Plblk: Ubfary 201 North Mul~ Street Mt. 1/ernon, Ohio 43050 Llwrenee Counly Bf1aua Lawrence County Pl.tiiC Ubrwy 32t Sollth •th Str"t Ironton, ONo .t5838 Ucklng Coo.<lty Newllk Public Ubrfii'Y 88 West OUch Str"l Newartt, Ottkl43055 Meigs County land transfers ComJJiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio D of A meets The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of -America, met Tuesday at the hall with Thelma White councilor. ' Pledges to the Christian and American flags were given as well as the Lord's Prayer, opening ode, scri·pturc, and singing of the first stanza or the Star Spangled Banner. Roll call was answered and cor· respondence noted from Bulah Maxcy in Florida to Belly Young. ll was announced that Mac McPeck is home from the hospital. The death of Goldie Krackcmburgcr's husband, Bill, was noted. Elizabeth Hayes read the audit· ing report and Erma Cleland reported on the picnic at Logan . The past councilors held a picnic at Forked Run State Park. Erma Cleland read "It Never Huns" and the meeting closed in regular fonm. Attending were Beny Young, Virginia Lee, Belly Roush, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Martha Durst, Alta Ballara, Elizabeth Hayes, Kathcryn Baum, Marcia Keller, Sandy White, Mary Bar· ring er, Evcrcll Grant, Dori s Grucscr. Charlone Grant, Esther Smith, JoAnn Baum. Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Goldie Fredrick and Ethel Orr. Eleanor Jean Duen and Kathy Barren. right to way, to Leading Creek Consv. Dist., Ru~and. James R. Husk and Maxine P. Husk, parcels, to James J. Nuucr and Shirley M. Nutter, Olive. Harry H. Cleland, lots, John E. Blake and Charles E. Blake, Sutton. Family Resort, Inc. dba, Royal Oak, casement, to Ohio Power Co., Chester. Delbert Van Meter and Opal Van Meter, casement, to Ohio Power Co.. Sutton. Racine Village, casement , to Ohio Power Co., Racine. Raben Michael Roberts and Rhonda Roberts, casement, to Ohio Power Co., Sutton . Southern Ohio Coal Co., casement, to Lcadmg Creek Conscrv. Dist., Salem . Waid Lee Spencer, dcc 'd, affid., to Gladys Spencer. Chester. Diamond Savings & Loan, parcel , 10 Larry Pickens and Paula J. Pickens, Salisbury. Lorena J. Wolf, parcels, to Robert S. Koren and Penny E. Koren, Olive. Mary Alice Samuels, parcels, to · Suzy Amber Grcen,-Pomcroy Village. m July arc Maida and Mayc Mora. The program "What You Can Do To Save the Earth" was lead by Pat Holler, mentioned were con· toured strip cropping, no-till plant· ing, fencing wood lots and proper harvesting of liCC areas. . Saving water by being alert to dripping faucets , pulling fi plastic boule of water in the toilet tank, shredded newspaper bedding for canle , diaper service, buying best tires make because to make a tire takes one-half barrel of crude oil· do not let balloons escape into tht air. Bob Woods auctioneered a vari· eLy of articles brought by members. ·: Pat Holter brought necessary mate· · rial and lead the group in making rainbow colored wind socks. The Aug. 5 meeting will lie at the home of Mace! Barton, assist· ing hostess, Pauline Ridenour. The program· topic will be "Tropical foliage arranging" by Beue Dean. A work shop for Meigs County Fair Flower Shows will be apart of lllc evenings activities. MaCl1SOI"' County West Jellerson Public L.1brar)' 30 East Ma1n Street West Jefferson, Oh10 43182 lwle1QS County Metgs Local School District Public Library 200 East Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Morgan Count~ Kate Love S1mpson · Morgan County l 1btary 358 Eut Main Street McConnels11ille . Ohio 43758 MUSI\ingum County John Metnt1re PubliC l.lbraty 200 North Filth Street Zane!.llille. Oh10 43701 •• • •a • 0 1ttt Ross County C/lillk:Othe & Rosa Coooty Public Ubrary 141).48 South PaJnt Street Qlilllcothe. Ohio 45601 SCiOto County Portamouth Public Ubrwy 1220 Ga~Mi Street PQrlamouth, Ohto 45662 Union Cow\1~ MarylviDe Sct\ool Oistnct Public Utnry 231 South Court SlrHI Mlryavile, Ohio 43040 Ylnlon COunty Hfibert Wescoat Memorial Ubrary 122 Wtll Main Str•t McArthur. Ohio 45851 Werren County • Lotllnoll N>t;c Ubrll\' 101 SOut1'18roadWay LeblnOft. Ohio .5038 USA ~ J!'orsytlle. (1 :00) s -. l iPH CNN FAM 11:30tll ....... ~ ... leii:;J Ill . . VIle • Honla Again I WEEKDAYS e • Clolna War ID lpartaCe •• • leMball '12 (J)JoMIIMra (J) GaNiclo (I) (MO) Ca ltln; eth e a.-oo •:rtJny . 12:011 til ellluldlr Vldaot (J) lout Tlllln (J). PlieS ..... , - ...... (I) 1'1'0111 I Cot tbr Gilden · Oo.tllllll Caaltln; (I) (WE) Flllgll QouJIIIII (I) (TH) ..... A' ,., we.._.,B H..._ICI Ca all~. (I) (f'R) Cleo ..... (TU) Paid Ptlll'fltll (TH)MJ ....... lplllll.llllllfit .... Cll Gamlr Pyla 1:30 Ill e 1'1111 Mlllllanllnllta•''l William B. Capehart, parcels, to · William B. Capehart and Alice Jane Stewart, Middleport Village. Donald Parsons and Beverly Parsons, 16.374A, to Donald Par· sons and Beverly Parsons. Bedford. Sandra K. Marcinko and Otto Marcinko, right-of-way, Wcstvaco Corp., Olive. Danny R. Tillis and Saundra K. Tillis, parcel, to James C. Birch· field. Rutland. George K. Church and Theresa M. Church . Pt. lots, to Gary L. Secoy, Olive. . Ruth Pauline Thompson, Lora Maxine Lillie, Bill Little, Wilma Parker, Howard Parker , Peggy Thomas, Charles Thomas, .66A, to Bill LitUc and Lora Maxine Liulc , Salisbury. Freda M. Grucser, Evelyn Hoi· Ion, Edison Hollon , Helen Oberhol7.er, Edwin Obcrholzcr, Edna Herber and Kenneth A. Herber, 1.3496A, 10 Freda M. Grucser, Salisbury. Freda M. Grucscr, Evelyn Hollon, Edison Hollon, Helen Obcrholzcr, Edwin Obcrholzcr, Edna Herber and Kenneth A. Herber, parcel , to Robert A. Vcnoy and Esther Loraine Vcnoy, Sali sbury. Esther C. Rudolph, Robert L. Rudolph. Richard H. Rudolph and Phyll1s M. Rudolph , tracts , to Rudolph Brothers Ltd Ptn., Chester. lui' IU (J) e AIIC WGrlclllewl Thla llamtng • • CIIIIDinlt. llewl lii,I'R) Paid !!...!S e:•we ..c :•: 111 (J)CNII"I 111111 llewl ....... I:IOWe IIJ ..C Newt II (J) ltlaphlnl't Chapel Daa1 7llfttlll : Goad ttit. ....... COUIIIIUI I (I) HHt101JnmeliiMIIIIn1MM (I) . Hotne Fllllll (I) Frotu Cot tllr Gilden (I) (TH) ,.,... Ill ........ ta ltamadltlng n Dltcorlllt• Tadar 1D lloecl " - ot the Monlh Ca11C8de Run Ott from Pontand, Ore. (T) With lllcll ..._ (I) (f'R) lllllllraldlll' 1t11t11o 1D e Pr1c1118111ght QIUaw:-jaiafl tiJie Succna H Lilli IIJ DociDr DHn Olllt 12:01 (J) MOVIE: Dlnouuruat IIITIIeoludge ID (MO, TU,WI) llodr llr ili"L;d.~~ac~ng e Der•••- we 1::&.~(2:00) IDle MOVIE: Mr. llatn (PG) (2:00) oeKki•Maat weHotM • • Lta IDle r..,.,. 1t1u1ant - . . T..... lllellaWIIIih 1D IDAmedclnltluDt:le • --HovU Ma.·zlfta Cooka for Fllllllr n Flllncla 1:01 tile MOVIE: Qup lind Oolla (3:00) Cll MOVIE: Clllatllar .... ltahop (2:00) F1111a111m CookiiiJ l~h oO'flleoludge a eo:-•••• ~eleautJ ........... m ID (MO,TU,WI) Glttlnll'lt 1:30tllellewl !II ..... oe Mente llatalln Gtelt AmiiiCin 0u111 ec.taraeo 0 Paid Program Stereo. ~~lii:;J aee~~ua1 ......... Ill l'lrllluMIIII IDGittlnl .. 8 ••1n111 11: ••• 0 Dar allltiiDIIIIOn W1llt .,....R?!aa ae @.lclhnny ~pllllld Johnny batlles a quack cloclor to bring good ltealtlt and apple lulee to the residents of a amt11 town. (Anlmlled) (0:30) Ill MOY1I: lniO ... loll nil j2:00) Stereo. e (I) lu111111iNUie enuaDer • toe (l)lnamlnel 1:311 (!) llrtp Cit • • With ~ Woad (J) e Paid Plogram .. • • OeCIITNt 1'1 ,•• f1,jllew 'ilnliH WOIItlllap oe ,._ ltllld_,., ,. ·~·ak 7:30 oe at. ,. Olm,rDoo 8 . I Ill Dar 0, ',,, CHEVY LUMINA EURO V6, auto. with OlD, air cond., AMIFM Clltutta.l P. windowa a doon, crulae, tilt, pow111 trunk. 5) 500 Rellote or 6. 9APR RIGICilg .. (Anln'terad) France (T) ~=::: l'lllncla .._,/NIWI 8Na•lllllk• IJ)WegonTralll 2:011 (I) MOVIE: 01111 MillOn =::r It T. f.. ....... from Wichita, Dogglln Kiln. (L) (I) . 1.-111 (J) I DNMI al JIINiit . IJ)--~· •e IDI. ~~=:.. OYOIII._ (2:00) *• AM/FM -~ 2:30 (I) 11111111 Jor al PtPIIItlnlllrtlll"'ll ee oe· ,.. '12 •Ramallelll•n DIDO ¥11'1 T...., 1D 1..POA Goll Phtr·Mor In Youngttown, 2nd round from Youngstown, Ohio (L) e 1990 BUICK CENTURY VB, rear wheel drive, whhe leather -ling. Latt ••1:1 799 5or 5184 Per Mo•' 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER '*"" •....e ,,.• St. e Louts MajDr L8IIIUI Circinate II Lot Angatta Dodgers: Phlttdll;llll Phtlllat at San Diego Pacnt: Monlnlal Expot II San Francitco 1915 PONTIAC SUNBIRD lE Grnt Hlection to chooae fronL , Autolllltlc, air, 4 Door. 00 5750 Rebate or 6.9APR ~..d119 52995 :=:'iaapmda (2:00) Stereo. • HHIIA Todar Divl8lon 11W 1992 OLDS 91 REGENCY LOAIDEDIII OlllgV..., · NO (J) e (J) e tleiiiDr PGA . GOlf u.s. Optn, 3nii0UIId from llelNIIltm, Pa. ILl (I) Wn tao ulng With 111ot1 lullS-. ............. w-........... Cup llaclltlg . Auto., air, 4 Or. Grut work car. 51500 Rellote or 6. 9APR ~ 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 5 3495 or 5114PerMo•t• "'"""'.! Auto., ·air cond., I cyl, AMIFII a..,_, tilt powr roof lockl, air bag. NO MONEY DOWN 9 5 00 P• ..... II' 9488 Thret race multi. • ......,on ... 1111\u 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM ......,.,......., 1916 IMC CONVERSION VAN Low miiM. G...t for vacation. 00 5 4:00 tile ill GlllltiUIU Caleblllr Cllamplanalllp from lAM Tihol. Nev. (L) 7995 195 (J)MCMI:lllt,...TIIII '""" , . . . . (PG) (2:00) (I) Mlnllil 'CIPI' 1111 IDitd c lllllq Sllrao. (I) Wlln .... Woltllll ltte•tln c••rd!LH•n • r ......,Sino. ........... c.,,..ls 1992 CHIVY\ TON 12 !'ASSiiiGEI YAH 1 I0,000 Off STICKEl It=~ BudW 1111r 500 from Dover, ;'~n WIOillnQton County WUN/Igton County The Burlingham Modem Wood· Public Ubrlry of COlumbus MadtsonCoo.<lt, I'Wiic Utnry and FronkJtn County London Publk: Ill' men will have a potluclc ·picnic July El15 Afth Street 20 Eaat Firlt Strtet 28 s. H&rnltton ROid 12 at12:30 p.m. at the norlllbound Marietta, Ohio -45750 • C<>umbuo, Ohio 432t3 London.Ohio •3tol0 roadside park near Darwin. Ham, chicken and softdrink will be provided. Bring table s~rvice and a . lawn chair. Ella Cullims and ,ChrisAll tntoreated member& ot ... p<Jbllcwill be given ... ooportuntty to be heard at lht hearing. Further tine Frutli will bc'honi>req for their mtonNtlonmaybeoetlinedbycontact""t"'COmmilllon. community service. •• I etu :1:00 (I) MOVIE: Olttt Town (2:001 (l) uon1 tl (I) WOIIdelful ifOild ol 5 10,0100 OFF SnCKER 5 Hawl/llrll Wllh IOaMdl Auto., air cond., 4 Dr. Looka I runa good. of Ita breed, only 5,000 mllet. lf'GI (T) 15,994 1992 CADilUC BROUGHAM c;:s VII: SetiH Btldgeatotte Potenza Superoar Series, from Miami. or 5129PerMottt• 4 WD,Iolded, Tahoe. 00 5 S179 Per Mo•t• Pllntt 11J MOVIE: llr. Lllclly (2:00) • Flie:-•wkJiuptrcv Olllt Lilli Thll won't Ill! long. WIIIINancy ~i . 1:30 (J) lolo 1917 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP 53995 Y- B.C. (2:00) Ill e (J) e PIA 110 ••uo Dim'' Doo 8DIJ. 1991 CIEVY 4 DR. S·10 lWEI · 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 58488 or milcNivoua pranks. ~:'~~~ tD llcfCie Tour de 1:10 (J) lluDIITiltl (I) III().TU,'fHI .... SPECIALS 1500 Rebate or 2.9APR Fl~a~eilg 4 cyl., auto., alr1 .t.!.ll, crulu, bright atereo. NO MUNEY DOWN llaa;ara Blum. events on and ott lhll baHball flelcl. 11J YanltH DDodlt A young · bOy lslneplrad by an anoount111 with Paul Revert and decides to trustrata the BttUth with a tMIIIn of OALF PJII.IIWIED 5 11"1992 le~upart~uptrl· abal ID lpDrlaCanWr ...... I:;J • Chn;. lihiP llodeo From Mnquitt, tou. Ill e (J) e Goad llllnll. • ·TIIIn ... Now AFTERNOON 1:. (J) TOIII n Jlny'l Funl . . 1:41(1) All . . . . . 7:01 (2) 11J Totlar • - e Lllaty 1taty • Gtelt AIMtlcln Clutdocn The ~ of snakes. (PI 2) (I) (TH) ........ Dupree 0 Todar Willi ....... ... . (J) I !.oft Lucy ~~GIOicl MouN 1:;J 11:30 (I) (MO) Plene ,._,.. Cooking In Amedcl (I) (TU) New YOIII'a lluW Chm . (I) (WI) Ooullllll Cooking (!)lion ILL 1 ""'- ~= 0::S'Spol\a ~ liD nlt•lloc*in' 0 "-' l o - With OeCNNIIewl ID (TU.WI,FII) ltiCIIaaln lloiiDn (1 :55) 12:311 (2) e~~ogg~n•a ...... 8 O.,WIIICII (I) (f'R)IIeclhur .......... EVENING AFTERNOON (I) (TU) ltelllllnwt ' Frugal. Clourmet S11Jreo. lido?~W11ate't 11:0Dtlle....., , . _ QUALifY AMIFM, air cond., powr atHrlng. ·Oiuloll . . . . . World . . . . . .... Calabrtllll try to lrtcnlaM people'• awweniles of the lnlmtlldngdom lltiCI .,_ ettorta being made to pro111c1 ondangnd wtldllfe. Host " rr tiJiel'eWJiallah 1992 GEO PRIZM SEDAN ID Gltlal Ouldaall • Nlwi/ICIIInoe and (!) Living Willi . _ . DON'T MISS OUT!! The Don Tate Chev.-Oids.-Cad.-GEO 1st Anniversary Sale Ends July 31, 1992 Pe~ Count~ Pike County Pike County Free Public utxary 111 Nonn HiQn Street Wawerty , OhiO45690 WTAP MORNING llllld II I = • r~~~~nalacllll e· WPIY WINS WYAH SAT., JULY 11 Ill II .II Iii If HDtlliiU Perry County 01Stnct Ubtar)' 113 South Maln Street New leKinQton, Ohio ~3764 PicKaway County Pickaway CoYoty District Public Library 165 East Ma1n Street Circleville. 0!"110 43 113 - ...,......... -- -.,,......, - • WIYll WOUI Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 am to 8 LEGAL NOTICE Brown County Mary P Shelton Library 200 West Grant Avenue Geor'iiletown , 0hlo 45121 JACOB DUNN Phillip D. Swisher, Middleport, has been named to the dean's list at . Miami University in Oxford. Students who achieved a 3.5 or beuer grade point average were named to the list. c xprcsscd the appreciation and pride of the club at Belle Dc~n·s recent admission to Ohio AssociaLion of Garden Club's accredited. judges roster. The club will be 'rcp· resented at OAGC Convenuon tn Dubhn on July 29.30 and 31. Flowers at Chester Methodist Church for June were provided by Dorothy Karr. Pat Holler's roses waced Trinity Ch~rch in Pomeroy tn June. On Father s Day each ma,n 10 the congregauon was presented a rose by members of the children's sermon group from Mrs. Holler's traditional Father's Day rose arrangement. Maida Mora planted summer annuals and grooms the planters at TrinityChurch.EicanorKnightand Kathryn Mora planted the urns at Chester Cemetery in preparation for Memorial Day . Dorothy Karr and Maida Mora decorated the tables for Chester alumm banquet. A r~pon on the club's 1990-91 pubhcuy book score sheet which won a supenor ratmg wasgtvcn by Mayc Mora. Sunshmc cha1rmcn for ----~--- DGul•aD •Up 4:30\lll'ntgll Gt0.-•1111 s -. /lh-llll'll.llanal ADid I!RI" IPIIR lip -1.:-'o.r .• '• "l', ; • - • ,. t . ,. ,, �• ' ' f' MONDAY • ' . ·• ~lquar& en. TV Stereo. 1;1 1liD........... tilllll I Cu I 8... .-.Sino. .CI&II! . . Clllle ,._ -- I:GI(I)tiDYII:n (2:45) Chldo•• 9 -.m. e .~.~ny, Kine LMI D New Zon11 Stlreo.I;J Htnnan llpa • lit1lt too much ohlmpagne It. lpNidnQ_ .._...,.., ~~ !>Jnel. ... • • Danae OUiduurw Sllrao. 0 llllc:llltallon Stereo. I;! 10:GOIDNen oe Down 1hlllhcn Ecldlt'l fntgilt mate ego II declll1md alter ht dkl • lhy 1!111 out. Sllrao. 1;1 oc::w ......... •n.•rttmruue The $175,000 Nft Yort< Ball!lllllter InvitatiOnal .. 1,000 llllndl, N.Y. ....., DWIIIdNen. 0 In Touch Willi Chlllel AfTERNOON 10:30QJ•IIInd 11r Your Min Roehllll rulnl Lorralnt'l dill~ phone man. (R) 12:00WeMnYou ~ (J) MOV1I!: Cllllllmll (2:00) IDe WKRP In Cllla-IMII (l) Ctw01 Hh• Sllrao. ca.,...., • Ja.-.-.MOOI ' 11:00W• Clle. IJle ae lit O.Uuurw (I) My Ill '1 Poirct ....... the kJIItr ~~!!!UGh • - · ~:.~~ AFtn111 whtel rl1l beoolt. . . ~ 12:30(1)1 fllllllr TIM C Cll On IIOene: l!iiloOIIICr :;c;:os,:r., ... 1111< ~-= C.lllop Stwlo. s-. The • Tntcldn' ... Amtrlcln Truc:k Hillorlcal ' IIJ!ll='=~S'£. ~ ol1hlllpllll !j~"&nc. Chid aIll · oeo~~~w~ IDMuna•rw Dlllw0 lliOYJI: TIIMIJ IIIII the llthllt (2:0\ll Socilly In~. D lpot'IICIIIIII 8 Nlwl/lporll Tlllllght 0 Chllgad U.. WIIIIIMI . IIICita D IICCA l\ldnl From 0.. 11 :01 Cllllllw01111!111h ·~IIIII TMhntltlb WMII 11:110 , _ 11 11:30 IIIII 1hlllellt Molnll, IOWI (L) ;z ............ we WKRP 1n a. ..... (1) . . . . . . . . . • • Juga trl a IMidl Me {RI (2:00) IJ) UIIIIJ'ile ol1hl fiiCII e ' I'III!IOUI (I) IIIII aul '12 S -. ••--a.. '*'LIMPtogl•n «<) • VlnniiL ' lloltby Vlnnlt plana to buy a molo!c,cte wtlh hla credit carer. (J) • (!) l'1ltna The lnllmllionllllolrd Slillng Chlimplonahlp .. the tor a WMICend or run 1n the N1 11om MluiS!HIWIII. (1 :00) I Stereo. Gl!:::'~' 1D. ,..., The Fow·WIIItl =:'c~rtrom e Nlwa/fllllde lualneu OJoltnAnk..... 11:31 (I) hid Pnlgnm lllllweiiQ 1:011J) C1W'a 12:00(J). ~·· ..._ ' 1:30(Z) (!) ~ JaurMI MOVIE: T...a ol Ololy: Tile lllljor Teytor 8loly (2:00) MOVII!: 811vtnldu ""'* ,,~ 1111• Hldclin VIdeo Maytm (J) e Bialik lhOwa up In dilguiH at a Blouom look-alike contllt (RI Stereo. Oe On ec-: ......IC, R11pa ... · o• (PG131 (3:00) 0 ,._., ,_ Willi the lllcll ' ........... wt.IILIIIIII hge"N Hlghllghla ol the Ill Amelia an Gill lull ~=~=.,... IIIII 11Mu1J Tht llllclchawk 1982 Buckmlslln Clank:. (1'12) DNiwi/MQne,wallt 2:00(1) 1111 o11 11M • ~fiiPir'll O.O.IPillc iDT....i: In l!urape With A1cll . _ . Stereo. rt Polrot reveals the killer 1h.!2ugh 1 Mince. (f) My1111 ~ ~o~ 6 RNIIIIel: AffttM.Anllrlaen Min Louis aoa- Jr. tdll wtlh ~ KIOrl, mualdlna, 1111111e1 and polltlclana about the problema and IOiutiona lacing ~ communities. (PI 1 of21( 1:00) 0.11111 lrwln'l Golf In Amlllcll oWilleama ''"" Pllntll or ....Air 1 rival opponerot has more tnan bllkllbal( on a his mind. (RJJ:.eo. 0 MOVIE: llllljemln (R) (2:00) • NHRA Todly Dlvilion Three r101 multi. II Nlwi/WMkln R..... 0 MOVIE: TIIMIJ T.. Me TM(2:00) 2:151J) lllllor I Hill• ...... AUanta Br1ve1 It Chlcllgo Cubs (L) 2:20 ID lllllor I It gut ....... Absnta Brlvea 11 Chlcllgo Cuba (L) 2:30(Z) ....._.., s-. v.- Ill ........ " rntautant Ioiii bullneu""*' JeriY t:.o~ ldvtce. (AI •an D IJIQA Phlr·Mor In Youngatown. linll round from Young-. Ohio (L) 3:00 <Il• 0 Oolllauzu . Celebrity Chlmpionahlp from Llkt TIIIOt, Nev. (L) Cll•IMtnn (I) TNiw :g :IIIGI , •••»•ldiMrnvtnr i:'.:l':'rP tah .• .J'Neb IIIII Tni!*lr Tile IIIIIIWIIn The 75,000 Nft Yort< llallmuW lrwllatlonlllt 1,000 lllandl, N.Y. rnuHUm. D lll'ataiTonlghl !cltllll 1111 John o.tNn 111:30~::=-c:::•(2:00) f-~~Tonlgl!t Cll. iJ;:.,... 01 ... Rlah ... 8' ............ t:30(1)• 7:30(1). 0 --nllfl .. ID Antr Oiltlltl! ~· ~ Tanlgllt !;;'~=·&. ... (J)T-·. Fllftllr ..., Sa••• pc:.-. l!lr lrtald'l . . . . . . ••=r::-1;1 COO! ==. . ~:.:o~-~~---(11) · ·lealt8tStareo. elliit'le, 1 c 10:011 <Ile 7:35(1) 8lnfolll' San wllile performing a D1 .. I I 'II: 11le D 1111 I Clft I I LM-IItlol the 1981! Co-otblllon!Naw YO!It wllb..,lllol . . Clld' . . . . . . . (1:00) o.-... COf!!IIUI'IIIY =vi<::' =Po~2:30) we IJl • It""...:· SW!ao.l;l Fit: Tht 11n1o1c1 l1ollat An agant comet under IUif)k:lon lor murcler. Clle c ~ ~·..v.~r· l;l (J)•uc ..... rca ,a LM CCMIIQI ora. o.o:a• " 7 .... Conwa.,,lft .._ 'tort. CoVIIWII/1112 Nlt'l POllical Convln1lan Tom lkoklw. Robart MacNeil and Jim Lthrer·tllm up lor PBS' flrat-time C0¥ef11Qt o1 the Political NatiOnal Convention through a collaboration with NBC. (3:00) C . !i1\i"£c we u a cu 1 \ £ LM-IIIIOIS.1Diiro:nllko 1 •111 ConWWIIIoil toiiiMenhm Squn Gnln In New York. (1.:001 » ae ill • 'Iven~ng ..... Wood tells Evan oow the Bl.~~~a:. & ,. ~ abOuthla Pit o13MR) Fa' kaR , . . . . 01 ..... , .... (I) IICMI: Ollllr ......... 11111111111 f'GI!HIII 11:11(1). (1). (J) ••• E: 'R-.a or 1hl ..... Ill: Tile """ OIMniiiOII' fu Nigllt at the Movtta (2:00) ........ a:.:-a::-1;1 111 hiTonlgl!t (1)111ert {!)Ike ' 1"1 a•· Raw# t:1 • Dl-.tlc Nl1lonll 0 , _ y - Stereo. 1;1 L'OI(I) MOVIE: l'or Your Eret~ only {PO) (2:45) 1:30(Jl• Ollun:m Blonom's with to do well on a sd!OIIIIIC exem causes l:~~~<~!.~oi 1;1 ... I -Sino. 1•(1)• Dwlll . . . oeu.c 0111ePA 117 D-R ' 1 'MSIII Glma l!an o.,lon. Olllo (T) • • IIIWI 1WCIJIIIW ,a . • 11:31(1) Clitlll Milr Q tiDtlll:....., .... "' ==., ... ................. ,.{)).,_,,... ....,...... De2'00 I O...,lr A 1,1 1 ~·~~~-=·~-;.: 1111111' II 11:11121. weu.c 1 . . . . . eoo.tQ o••~ 112 0 tiDtlll: .... - - .... . . _C2:GGI 1-~~l"'jj(ll ··-=•a.= •n "'' 0 ......... ,_ ,,.(1). OLIIIJr . . M CJ) . . . . . . . .. , . . . . all ..... ......... ,.CJ) tiDUIE: ........... CGI(2:451 -~.~ ...........,_ oeielh: r 2 eC?IIIea.. • .. ..... ,.CI:IGI I 0 'lit CCIII-,_ n1 t Wllle . . . a o..c1-a rs' 1I 1 :: .._., n· a " ......... ... tfll* ... I:JICJ) ft t:ll. .~, ......... . . . . tiD ... Mia . . , I ' (2:001 . eu,a.a 18Ci .. .' M JHU.. JULY 11 M wort<. (R) s -. 01c1-Tlmefl ....... ,_From' San Dltgo ~ 1111-- 1111un Stereo. l:jl 1:00 (Jl. 0 PIOHia l1ltlol! Bot'a siCK lather '"aappeara and then IUms up 11 RIChard's apartrntnt. s-. ~(I). Fit: Tht llniUid IWtlatAwomanflkes pregnancy and 11ttr stllla a baby from the hoepltal. (R) stereo. • • .... Mulphy llrDan Frank geta can1ed away altar winning hla flrll Humboldt a WIMIIIng IIJhldP!vgtM .llllldTMI.....,_ 1111 FMd1hl Chlllitn Willi l.lny.lanel 0 111-w IIIII Mn. King 1:30 <Ile o Min or1hl P&aple Conatanoa enllata Doyle'a llltp In trying to 111:36(1) Wc!lld Taooo.- ..... 1:00111•Newa 1111. l'ltdly the 1,., Tht 1D. l!nl!!f!--lliiiiiiiii"'IWintt Tonlgl!t Stereo. 1:;1 • Wll•llrl MIChael Andrlllt. aFranca ••• lilting Tour da (T) 0 hld'PiPr""otr••""m 1:01 (I) field I'IOifllll 1:30(J) ...... / (J) . . . Ow11. Paint 1;1 ... ._ =;:ahid,.. 'II• ...__ Ill .2:00w·• (J) • w11111 ..... NowSIINo.C ~ a road =='ws;eo...£... Dalaa~M Police lrwntlgate an elullve extortlonlat wanted lor rape. (R) Stereo. i. ill e '12 eon.. ... , Co••• . I . CII.Catnpllgn uve coverage or the 1992 DemocratiC National Convention from Mldlaon Square Gardin In New Yort<. (1:30) 10:00(Jl. 0 DIIIIIOO! 't:l: Tht SATURDAY Crll ..,_,.., J' £,.. aeUIIwiillllnltW 1111. MDVII: IIOOMI'a IIIII (2:00) . • Clllmplallllllll Raclla From Meaqulta, teQI. D lgaltiCu• 2:30 (J) loll Nawlllo1 llllpcn 1111Nigltt ii:M(J) feidlhe CNidnl• Will! l.lny.lanel 3:00(1) • • • • •, • WoiMII'I Plo ._.. Vullt• II Power 4'1 frOm FrlinO, Clll. (R) . . . . . . . . Willi ..... I J I '~ I:GII(J) field PIPr'DI"''nwiio .,........... ' 4:001!1;TIIeNIIIIII 12:001 • {A) QTII Racilnl GriiiCI Prix du Mild a... fi1lm New · 01'1111 ~s=· .·r- - -- - --·------ +-- --------~----------+---~~- ---··---- IIII(I)MIIc I I . . . . . . . . . . . Opeft, .' I - ··---- ....... ~ ·---~--~··---~--IF---.......-,__-.---,-----·-:--~-------· '''"" __ ,_ . _ • " 8Wilo'l ,.... 3 a• • 11111or Did Polly tuml I M&lltnd wtlh the . ~Into IT. . . 1~0-MewiC. . . TillS flnd opportunlly. Stereo. 1 . , ' ...... Sino. FRIDAY THURSDAY ....., 1\118" tough cop movea to Bevtrty Hilla to hl:r. a oa. ,.,.,.• piiLnS Ill . . . dllllldlng lor 1111 Ill I ld Ill tptOt. .., •Naah,..Now ==::.. 4:00=-t~ Pllnel (J) Lip . WI im'Mr SW!ao. oernA~Mr~~~ 1111• lup •lllor llltlea.;;p::wiiGii 1:418 ••••• i:ont Q Jlepoft = ;·..,.. SW!ao·~we a 0~,~~~ a:ao<JieltMii• ;.11" (I)Neaaaooto' . 3:30(1). (I). ltftlur PGA 0011 u.s. Open, flnal round frOm lllthllhtm, 1'11. (L) Ill Adlnt lmllh (J) . . . . . Willi Niner , .._In 111111111 love . . . I1Udlnt ....... • lnlldl Pollllca 't2 D Tht )Vattuna 7:01 (I) ....... Hllllllltt help Q 31':~3~=&. :r:=r.s 1 r.u;e. ~:: s s::-.r--- ~:·1.~-IL.. ga&IID a' 1ld ll2lnd 0 Flllllj Wllllla • 11,.WOOT. . . . _ . . IICiwice IIIII ~ 1hl JICIIWW r.:o~~l!l!e:IJI1'111!illni!IIIM1e!llllnl Tonight . Zlllit, ... I 5 2CasM12:001 and .... llifJ de/, •• l Ftmu111 The HwM 1100 " hikt .. ont or the orta1n11 NASCAA . traeklln lollltlnl'lilit, v•. • llllllwi/WC!IId fti!IOII l'1ntl ·, ' It «D • 0 ~·· -.(R}Sino. Newel tour . ·=· "''"' Sino. iZ• (l) • ....,.lk I lUI. Dooglt . . . Yhlll'l eon ..... , (3:00) :=.. . . a...... nua, ... 1;1 c DltiCiili I:GI(J)e a1 I IIIOeolge ...... Jllllng .1111 mf'..... i'citonl;l I IJI• ._., 1:00 (I) • lliOYJI: 11le lllllr. · IIIUpCioM 1:00 (Jl• 0 frwlh Pl1ac& ot ........, Hilary mee11 a doclor 10:40(1) lnllaniRegiay Ill ......... ~~.~. IIJ II'I Y... lullna II ill AI AnllriiiM Wi IIWIIII • C1l1t Olld ... 811111., Naw Ylllll w1111 ~::&.~&LAing (2:00) ........... 811111111 ~!.~ ~iriS:.. • c.-· '111M Sino. ·;:1::.:-r '' • Glltlltll Olauob, Doo . . . . . ta:301 I c.-. 1111&1*1tNtat Dwight 11-*d . . . - 7:00!Jl!...~:r-l;l 8:30 «<). II&IIMI!'I IIILtd 11 i• ••.111111 ..... ...,. R 1:35111Antr~ llldlli (2:0!1J . 3 .... CJ) • • • I .... 8tn It dlaaalngld !;, won··-~~~........,.~~~~ !flLW...:J:s'=.~ .Ont TV s -. • oecu~~~w~1;1 D ,Ntw Zano Slereo. t:OIIJ) MOVII: ThllllldU a EVENING ' C D I:JI(I). 1:30()). Ill NIC N1w1 C CJ) IIOw It C.. II Tlllir ... ' •• .(I:GIIt PI . 18WortdToclly D lllllllln 1:01 (I) I Love Lucy 'llun!twerF..... CIII .............(2:00) Stereo. ale Minted _ WI Bud tlkn • .belting frOm I gang Ill onllr lo . • girl. (R) ~~· •i!TiprMI l!alllni Wwlil ol IIIII 11Mu1J Tht llllclchawtt .. ·WEDNESDAY De:uwatUL JISIIIIII gEf!l;l llla.ltof Amlllcll . TUESDAY \ ~· . �.. ·- .. . . ...... ... Television Viewi11g ~ ~~H'CW eouc.~~r 60l.f CJ.:Oes ~ • ~~ m:li6.YOU CHlT fAF! .... ,., , 8...., rallfl itttwro of lour ~~erombltd - • law Ia farm four oilllflle &Y•. The days when Betsy Ross baked in Meigs ULEGEM Ed I I I I' I I SERDS I 1--,l~ ,.~ ..:r ..l...:..,;;l5·;...:;...l-1 Things really have gotten crazy" one .old timer complained. 'People think competing is tOQ risky.They want ~ - I I ....,,;:..;,,,...:..,;....:;I..:.:..TI......l Q Compltio 1:.i .__...J._ · ....L-l....J-.L--1 - you iht James Sands unveils Centerville man's memories of a war's end - A-6 ,.., Vol. 27, No. 21 Copyrlghled 1992 V:nrei- Uncle- Welsh- Nimbly ·ISSUE ... ~ ~adw~Oid~ng the paper. He turned to his _ , and alik , you hear about the MWSPIP8r 4ldtDr who made WOIId affairs an ISSUE?' tJ74 ALDER ,,.. =..: ....... ;=,=..-v a ••=:·. ......- C'"\ . · rf •Ju ,. ~aDi~~-~=:~5L. 1111;,, rs z "IICf TO JIJT I'M MA,'Itl> TO Ot.l> "'~· TIJ, Pf,.,TI"'f· .£....... ~f,f, •• •. g -..._. a can l .107U2 tJU tBU •Qu tAKIO~ SOOTH tAK17U ••tau +1074 The signal can be ambiguous Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South tJf.l IIC " •u IWT WEST tiOU Soo,. ·-~~ • ...,... a .... : ···=-:;::. fl a Nor,. West Paa It tt Eut Allpass 7 .. . -•. Opening lead: • K a ... ··--· ==~-'f.................. •••• .... .c.s.... .... ±---· --····--i:.wV::...P ..:-..-=:.g..... ...... ....... .. ...... ........ _........ •n•• sae::.) ......... . ..•&.-r-17111 ,._...... ....... === =·=J5. . . NIUI) ' ' ALLEYOOP - • • • I SA ..... , The next hand' Tile defendert1' only real chance is that East started with preciJely q-n-lhinl of clubs. West lilould continue with a low club at trick two. U East doesn't let the llide down, be will win with !be queen and return IIU third club. True, that's only th~ tricb. Tbe fourth must be developed from the defenders' triunp holding. At trick four, West leads 11111111 club and, lucklly, East ruffs it with the spade jack. South must Dftrruff, promoting a Spilde trick for West, thus defeating the I coatroct. .L Wbell delendlitg, play for a dlatribution that will permit the coatract to be defeated. h ...... . ~~~---·...., ......&. .. me 2 7 ...... en. ..... a.. • g tHII ..... ..... 1!1 - · fl 7 ,.·--:::;;;. e ............ _ ..... . . . .1!!1.... ......... ljjll ·-~~~liEI i!iiiill_ill ......... 'llle World Alm•nace CI'OUWOI'd P1•:rzla ~ Sl "" .-1 .. , IICIIJIIL 40 AMIIaratu 42Ac... awrd 4tlloee(lrll. clal.l • 4T:! r; ar m'mif._._. .,_ a ,_.,.. D' .... 5111111 .......... .. : MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I ~'r AC'TLIAL.LY MAKE IT... I KINOOF ACCL..II/.UI...AT6 IT. ... .,u... .. :-:~·=~ !iiii~C. .... IN ADVERTISINS- 11 IS ~THE81RDS. , .-~-a •r t .k 5I 571'1rtoh 11~ 51llenl tettr DC DG IS uaa~eeer .' i' THEM POLITICKIN' VARMINTS TALKED 4 SOLID HOURS AN' AIN'T SAID NOTHIN' YET!! THAT ~UIJ alllclr LJ lJ U lJ Cltlll Ill _,...1 .. ,_Uj~jl ....... ,_, 3.....,conl p 5 7 j Jllfll'llledln ~ULJ L'.l LEJU lJ l.J ~1.1 I•H.ll •lli I IE•(COIIIII. :t:~o~ro flllllc r.Jl:.llJ [J ~UUU l:l..:JLJ :.-JIJULJ LJ rJ.:JlJLJLJU U ,JLJlJL'.lli 2 1111111711*' 7 o. ............... 1171~··-· BARNEY .TillER JABBER II _. 1111111 • SAME OL' 7 u ..:.Jl..ll!J 1.! [J lJ rJ lJ lJ lJ l'J :.1 ~ l!J ~ rJ t.:lr..U ~ i!.J U ..:JLJL!LJLJ l2J[jLJr..JUwLJ lJr.JlJ:.:lr.JL! U UIJ..:Jr.JU u lJ r.J [J u IJ [J IJ!'.J l'.J ,_ .. a ...... ~i!.J..:J:1L!J r.JU [JlJ~~l!J~ DOWII 7 I' lMJ ... ZIIii 1 HOW WAS TH' RALLY. PAW? ........ .... l!.ll.JlJU r.J ~ lJ u ~ LJ &1 Qat IIIIIIF 63 AI Flilulld 17- ..... l':!!JLJ!JUr.l ~l!J!Jl1 8 Nobody tO--INJ 11 AddllloM to ;:~.:·:... r.o- •••na ........ ME!! ~!Ill-- ..... MY KNITTIN' AN' OUILTIN' CLUB • • Gtll . . . llll ,. .CllEih± - Cllll •.: wo oer . .......... =:. ... --'ltilllt,,....... ···-·· f'a.&.~=:. :--·· :;-~illilbllk. .;;;..... ASTRO.ORAPH BERNICE • BEDEOSOL ..., 11, 11111 s.-at mtriCiiorll that IIIW been : llaldlnfl you tNICk COUld be lllmlnated In . :,he year afleed, Thll wilt give you con- : •trot aver mattWI that hiWo been doml.. natlng you. . -CANCIII (Juftl 21-.lulr 21) H you'rt . employad by enothtr. ,_II thl time to · :put Iorin your beet effort. Your accom- : piiiii!MIIII wilt Dt notlaad, and good • _.. will Dt properly acknOWteCfgecl. ' · K - wi11N to laOit lor r~ and : • you'M flnd H. Till Altro-Grlijlll Match· romanllcally perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. setf-addreosed, stomped envelope to MatChmaker·. c/o this P.O. Bo• 91428, Ctevetond, newsp-. OH 44101-3428. LEO (.IUIJ :13-Ayt. 221 TOday's events could help llrongthen bonds between you and an Individual With whom you atready have a goOd rolltlonlhlp. This association lo deollned to take on greater significance. VIRGO (Aug. :13-...... 22) Make matters that affect your tamlly security your priority today. You're fortunate In this area, and you shOuld be able to achieve dellrablt rtsultt. LIIRA (lepl. :a-oct. D) This II a 'goOd lime to contact people who can help you lnlll"e your preaent plans. Thl)l will see value In your Ideal and may juat find ways to Ulllt you. ICOIII'IO (Oct.~. 22) You're now In a cycle where tong-range cteveloprMnll could add to your rnouroeo. Be alert for opportunities that have substance and not merely form . . f thoughlful cteed you did lor another lew - · ago was not uniiPPfiC:irotadl.l as you may have thought. Ch~~::; ual might lind a way to. re today. AQUARIUS (olin. 20-Fib. 11) Things should work out rather fortunotety tor ~ today · in arranoer-rts , - e lrrends participate wllll you. either socially or in the bulineu realm. PIICEI (fob. 20 Flo ell 201 A secret ambition you've been harborif1g 1hu an er«:ettent chance ol being fulfilled In this , cycle. Be patient and tel events run theit' I 5 77 ~=-: $ R• ....... • Citllllt . . a.. tr...:ns - nllural COWie. AMI (liillrcll 21·Aprll 11) H things haven't been up to txpect"lorllln the romance department lately, be of good "'-<: changes OOUklltlrt taking pl.,. today. Get out and circulate. TAURUI (April ...... 20) look for Improvement• In conciHions pertaining to two situations that hove an affect on your !&rnlngs. LUCk will Int.,..,.., but you'll have to do your part u well. 1Aarrf~(Now. ~.211Come GEMINI (Mar 21-.IUne 2D1 Agr-tt .plirMntt from you IOday will be tong re- you enter Into at this time have good mamberad by ti10H you praise. If chances lor longevity, owing to ttll.fllrness and . llnCerHy at the Plrltea - " ' hu done IOmtllhlng worthy of lnvolvad. acknowteilgrMnt. let your leellngs be : : makr lnatlll111' ,........ wlltclllignt are known. . CAPIIICOIIN (O.C. 22-.lan. 111 a By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr HOGSETI, W.Va.- Muddy , brown wa1er from the Ohio River mixed wilh clear, bluish-green rain waiCr in lhe bouom of the Gallipolis Replacement Locks for lhe first time around II a.m. Friday. With liule fanfare, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began the week-long process of filling ihc replacement locks Friday - the final slep in ihe S224 million lock replacement project lnslead of having lhe waler now in wiih a gush, the locks are being filled slowly to keep lhe inside of ihe lock channels clean and to prevent damage to lhe concre1e struclures, resident engineer Des Goyal said. . Col. James R. VanEpps, district engineer, was on hand to witness the event and answered ques1ions from several reporters on 1he scene. Van Epps said the locks arc expected 10 go in 10 operation in OCIOber and will be dedicated in a ceremony on Oct 10. When 1hc new locks go imo operation, Van EpPS said, all1he locks on the Ohio Rtver will be the same size. · van Epps said several digni taries and government official s, including Sen. Robert Byrd , DW.Va., ,have been invilcd 10 atiCnd lhe dedication. While the "watering up" of 1he locks is considered the final phase of the project, Van Epps said the Corps of Engineers is commitiCd to working on lhc si1e until1995 . KIp E C F 1 1W WI • • IPP-ZXCLALO·ALIT YfC'Alll HTC IWIIE-'P IILIOFR ''· ·a·xz ZT A ICTCII.' •CliFf IIEUAPTL . PIIIIMOiiiS SOtUTiON1 "I lito Kat- Turner and I ttllnlc Siasy SpiiCII< • - oe T-: moa1 . . - . . ..port• ." - Den Rtttllr. ..... .,......... Partl)·sunny. Highs middi•IIOs tu near 90. 14 Sectlona,112 Pogoo Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galiipoiis-Polnl Pleasant, July 12, 1992 AMultimedia Inc. Nowap11por ' 10 The dam itself is supposed 10 undergo renovalion, bringing 1he total cost of lhe project up to an estimaied S300 million. Ass istanl engineer Gordon Loudin described 1he s1cps lhat need 10 be comple1ed•before the locks can bccQmc operational: Firs!, the lock channels will be fill ed 10 the level of 1he down· stream pool, Loudin said. After lhis is acwmplished, the downstream 'WATERING UP'- Waler from the Ohio River was admilted into the new Gallipolis locks for lhe lirsllime Friday morning in the Onal phase of the $224 million lock replacement project. The locks are expecteil t!! ·be opened for navigQ!iOJI ·in--Ck,tober.. Here, Col. James R. Van Epps, district engineer for the Huntington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, observes the start of the week-long wlilering up proces.~. The locks will be nooded gradually lo avoid damaging concrete structures and lo keep the channels clean. (T-S photo by Jim ~· reeman) retaining wall will be removed. Next. ihe downstream mi1er gales will be closed and lhe water raised 10 the level of lhe upstream pool. Then, the upstream retaining wall will be removed, Loudin said. The replacem em lock s will replace a pair of 55-ycar·old locks. The old locks have long been considered a bottleneck to river travel partly because of their lengih (only half lhat or th e new lock s) and posilion on a cwve in ihc river. niough considered state-of-iheart when conslrUcted in the 1930s. 1he old locks were supposed to be replaced in lhe 1960s. when inost of the olher locks on ihe river were cons1ruc1cd . Currendy, longer barges have lil be broken down and laken ihrough lhe old locks in scclions. The new locks arc 1200 feet long compared 10 only 600 feet on lhe old locks . Some facL~ and fig ures about the new locks: • The new lock channels cut across a bend in ihe river, creating several new islands. • A bridge, about !he size of an Ohio River bridge, will provide access 10 the lock facil ities located on lhe largest island . The bridge and islands ~ake ihe new Gallipolis Locks umque among olher Ohio River locks. - · .. · • Aboul 800,000 cubic yards of concrciC, mixed with icc to rcgulaiC lcmpcrature and prevent cracking, (Continued on A-2) ·works out agreement · By The Associated Press An aide to the speaker of the Ohio Huuse says an agree: ment in principle involving American Electric Power and ! state officials will prevent the loss of southeast Ohio mining Riffe, ment. . . AEP, based in Columbus; lias said it will install pol'luti,on' · ~ubber~ to r~du.ce suit~~ dioxide emissions al the. Ga vln • p(lwer pl~ntln G~~~!l C~unty; . . .· · ••· . · ·.• · !\The nioy~ i~' iil\~nde4 We11~ij that the plant uses . • sulfur Ohioi:oal fi'om~nAEp"i>wned mine in • which employs tfla~• t;IIOO (ieople. The plan stillm . .... . receive PUCO ajlpi:!\val. ' S •·Marsh~UJI!Iien;~~tri~~President · confiritled that th~f~'lcl~e b(itii settlement discussions but wouldn't elabOrate; .. PUCO spukeswuman Stacie Gill! suid there hasn 'I been a ni9te Fascination prompts area native to craft Pomeroy in miniature By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Talcmed Paige Smith Cleek has always been fa~ci­ naled with Pomeroy' s archiiecture. bul only recently did she develop an outlcl combining her arti stic flair and enthusiasm for old local buildings. She has started a series of wood block art depicting lhe cenlury-old buildings of Main S1rce1 Pomeroy. "These arc for people who love Pomeroy as I do," commcn1ed Cleek, who was an an major at Ohio University but ended up working in retail merchandising , currently a1 The Limiled in Columbus. A collcc10r of 1he series "Cat's Meow, " Cleek looked around downtown Pomeroy one day last fall and decided to lry her .own block an. She began skciChing oul some "roughs" on drafting paper. After RGchief taking trip to Harvard !11:113) . . . . . . .7 Along the river .............. B1-8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 ClassiOed .......................D2·7 Dta Ihs..............................A-3 Ediloral ............................ A -4 Sports.............................C1-6 Weather ........................... A-2 New locks meet.the Ohio River IRiffeai<lesaysAEP ~··ft tQ2 .AKQI +AKQ3 PHILLIP Inside • ·t m.es- chuckle quoiOd NORTH ~. Steroid usage discussed - ·C-1 by fillin~ in the misaing wordt d.-.elop lrom step No. 3 below. I RIDGE ·~ 7-:"l ccn t s Meigs secede from Ohio? Fred Crow eyes problems behind the idea- A-4 ~~~==~·~·..., someone else to take the G I T KH N chances and then ·- ·-·I" rr .1'1) ~ -B-1 I it u G 0 L .... .... .. "" .... . .,. .. ... ........ ...... .. .•... Sunday IAMI I'IIIUI '• perfccling her skeu:hes she solicited the help of her dad, Tom Smiih, in cutting out some blocks, and her molher, April, to help in 1ransfer· ring the original drawings onto the blocks. After thai came experimenting with paints and colors. She finally deciding on muted color - brick red, gray and counlry colors with black delaili n~. Her firsl piece was of Clark's Jewelry store. She said she was so pleased wilh lhe way it turned out that she wcm dowmown with a camera and pholographed se vera I buildings. She also began some research at the library , and scoured history books to come up wilh pictures which showed detailing of 1he old struclures. "''m just fascinaied by the archilecture, ail the shape s and sizes downlown, and I want 10 1ry ~ lillie bit of everything. So I've gone from lhe square building, like the Pomeroy Senior High and the Fabri c Shop, to the more intricate designs of 1he Ben Franklin building, the ornate lrim of the Meigs Inn, the old Meigs Theater (pretty GOihic!)," exclaimed Cleek. The Meigs Inn, which burned se veral years ago, and the old Meigs Theater which was lOrn down many years ago, were both created from borrow ed pholographs. Other pieces she has completed so far arc the Ben Franklin S10re, the Fabric Shop, lhe . Pomeroy Pa stry Shop , and the Senior High Building. All 10gelher Cleek hopes 10 do aboul 10 dowmown buildings before moving on to churches, 1he courthouse and 1he jail, which she looks a1 as more of a challenge because of size and also her plan for using wood cut in the shape of the slrUcturcs. Cleek says lhal she is impressed wilh pictures of how many of 1he the buildings used to look - lhe intricate design, the awnmgs on the (Continued on A-2) if •' CREATING- Paige Smilh Cleek's fascination with Pomeroy 's archilecture led her lo create an art series of the cenlury-old buildings which line Pomeroy 's Main Slreet. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoenich). By DAVID ESPO AP Polilical Wriler NEW YORK - From the arrival of thousands of bal loons al Madi son Square Garde n 10 the drumbcai call for change from Bill Climon and AI Gore, Democrats advanc ed 10ward nc x1 week' s nalional convemion. The GOP dispaiChed two governors 10 ihc Democrats' convention ci1y to freshen !heir altack s on Gore as a Southern-speaking liberal. Climon coun1ered quickl y, "that's the only word IIley know .... I don't think ihatlhey'll be ab le to make lhat old dog hunt" Clinlon said he and Gore , a two. 1erm Tennessee senator, would be hunting ins1cad for the suppon of votcrs who want change - in their first joint news conference. " I believe the American people really want a change, and 1hey 'rc looki ng around 10 sec how we can get il logether as a country," said (Continued on A-2) McEwen emerges as recount winner RIO GRANDE - Dr. Barry M. By BRIAN J. REED Dorsey, president of lhc Univcrsily Times-Sentinel Starr of Rio Grande, has been inviiCd to participaiC in lhc Harvard Seminar POMEROY - Ahhough the for New Presidents at Harvard UniSci01o Coumy Board of Elec1ions versity in laiC July. has not yel eenilied Tuesday's offi . The seminar provides a practical cial recount, U.S. Rep. Bob and conccplual oriemation to the . McEwen, R-Hillsboro, is lhe appar· presidency. 11 alens new prcsidcnls em winner of lhe June 2 Rcpubli· 10 1hc opportunities 'and ha1.ards can primary for lhe Six ill Congrcs· they will face, and prepares lh(!ln 10 sionai Distric1 seaL respond 10 lhe multiple rcsponsibilDR. RARRV .J"· DORSEY McEwen, 42 , who has '!erved ilics and constilucncics of their office. Only 40 new presidcms 500 new presidents arc appoimed lhe Sixth Districl since 1981 ; was l'tom all sectors of American higher a11hc nation's colleges and ·univer- challenged by another veleran education who have nol assumed silics," Dr. Dorsey said. "I am for· Republican legislator, Clarence office or who arc in their first year tunaiC to be inviied to 1hc Harvard Miller of Lancaster, who has reprc· in office a11end each year. seminar. I especially look forward semetl the old lOth District for 25 Dr. Dorsey will complcle his to mccling and intcracling wi,th this years. The race between Miller ana firs1 ycar'at Rio Grande on Aug. I. extraordinary peer group ·of col- McEwen was 1he only race The seminar consists of a series leagues from around lhc country between vet~ran Republican legis· of inlensivc, imcractive sessions on who have been selected to attend lators in lhe nation , prompiCd by 10pics criticallo a successful prcsi- the program. In addilion, 1 will 1991's reapportionmenl, which dCilcy. The 10pies range from fund- have an opporlunity to renew moved Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, raising 10 financial· managcmc01 10 friendships with scvcial individuals · Washington counties and a ponion providing academic·leadership. who will serve as faculty for thi s of Athens County into McEwen's "Each year between 300 and year's program." · district. ,. Clinton set for partY.'S nomination The numbers The uncertified lotals, from all 12 counties (Athens. Washington , Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Hocking. Lawrence, Scioto, Highland, Clin ton, Pike and portions of Warren and Ross) show McEwen ihc winner by 286 VOICS (33,194 10 32,908). Thai close vote tally prompted an au1omatic recount of the Republican ballots cas1 in lhe "new" Sixlh Districl. (Slate law calls for a rccoum when the difference in vole wtals falls below .5 percent) Miller was 1he overwhelming winner in Gallia and Meigs (4,060 to 1.327 and 3,166 10 1, 190, respectively), as well as in other counties that were part of the old lOih Dislriel. Nancy Shepherd, director of lhe Scioto Counly Board of Elections, reponed Friday that while a tolai tally has been compiled from telephone reports, one wrinCil recoum ' TED STRICKLAND report has yet 10 arrive at lhe board office. Once that wrinen repor1 is received, the board of elections is expected to certify the recount. . That 18sk falls upon the Scioto County board since it is 1he most populous county i~ the district. - BOB McEWEN Claims victory The McEwen campaign, meanwhile, has no1 wailed for lhe certification to declare vicwry. In a pre· pared staiCment issued by 1hc campaign on Wednesday, McEwen said (Continued op A-2) ; I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1992 baker canaday shuler