https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de4c92e1615a0418915afbe3d46da1ce.pdf ebae900988ec71683da11ad7e6f43867 PDF Text Text 1 ~~;-~&--:~Th~·~~Se~nu~ne~,==iiiiiiiiii;;!;iiiiiiii;;---:'N';"'o-ev-,~.d~e~n~c!!:e:!o~if~m!!!e~c~h~~~~~~i~ca-l';"'fl-;:;aw~-.~fi=-o-u-nd-;-:in-a-m-u_s_e_m_e...!n!!t~p!!a~r!!;k~J;-~i~d~e.!!!! • Beat of the Bend.... . h. by Bob H0 eftlC . Everything old is new again. About 30 friends and relatives revived the old fashioned belling for newlyweds, Harry Stobart and Mary Sigman, Sunday night at the couple's home in Racine. Not eltllcdy being teen-agers, Harry and Mary knew just how to react - it was soft drinks and candy treats for an of the panicipants. Harry and Mary were married on Saturday s KINGS MILLS . Ohio (AP) tale examiners say they haven' t found any moc:b~ flaws on lbe Fliabt Commander ride from which a Toledo woman fell to her death last week. Ohio Department or Agricuiiiii'C memories thai I bold dear. You'll spokeswoman Carla Moore said alwavs be my Father of the Year, Tuesday tbll investigatcn Sli11 are Dad.' . ...nn -,-..,.. to delenninc the cause of the June 9 acciclmt II the Kings Island Nicely put, Nancy. And Dwight amusement (JIIIk. · Wallace, you keep smiling. ''If there was something that Community Minded· Supermarket Meigs County young people 15 and under - are inviled to take part in the annual fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association this Saturday. The annual event will be Sllged at the association's clubhouse on the Texas Road. Signs will be posted and young people are to provide their own fishing poles and bait. Do nole, however, that minnows are not allowed for bait in the derby. The derby will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and lunch will be served to an of the participating young people. Best of all, there will be prizes awarded winners in designaled categories of the derby. DL I • Reds edge Mets 7~6; return home Pick 3:641 Pick 4: 5742 Cards: 4-H, 7-C 3-D; 5-S Super Lotto: Page 41 16-19-23-27-33-42 Kicker:658013 ' • 31 OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 AM-11 PM OHIO VAlLEY FOODUND OPEN 24 HOUIS Vol. 42, No. 32 2 Socllonl, 12 Pogeo 25 cen11 Coprrtghled1881 A Uuldmedll Inc. Nowopaper Conlinissioners hear county budget con~erns Prices plunged becauae of lhe warm wlnler and a supply glut. Pric9 P"' 1, 000 cubic fsat $1 .50 ~c:::::;:n- SUNDAY 11 AM·7 PM By BRIAN J. REEDS Sentinel News Staff 1.40 . euvery Ast-llldtJd : "" ftlll N.Y. • Mercan~/s •: Exchsnge May TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK June Sou..,: Bloomberg Flnlndol Mlrketa AP ·columbia :facing ·financial • t ' t d • · fi• een CQP('I en ern z · n zr('lt Th l .: problems , ' l M • S b D ,J.. or OX eTtJ" annua . ezgs oan Y J BONELESS Chuck .Roas.t ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES • Riek Ramsburg, lefl, and Frank Smith, take Clll'e or some finish work on their sons' .raeers ror this ' p I WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) One the nation's biggest suppli: ers of natural fas says it could lose · up to $1 bil ion over the next decade and might be forced into banlauptcy court as a resu!L Columbia Gas Syslem Inc. said Weclne8day illl probletns stem.from 'contracts it claimed require the company to pay excessively high prices for gas. Company offici&ls said unless they are able to buy out the contracts and convince banks to restructure their credit, Columbia Gas will face a major financial LB. I . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff After weeks of planning and work, the starting ramps are ready, the finishl.lt~ 'toue!Jes are being made on die cars, and details of conductinl the F'trst Annual Meigs County SOilpbox Derby are almost completed: · The event will take place this we·ekcmd~n General Hartinger • I ., weekeud's First Annual Meigs Couuty Soapbox Derby to be beld on Gen;Hartlnger Parkway in Middleport. I ~ Parlcway in Middleport. Derby Director Roger Williams advises that the Parkway will be blocked off from Broadway to ·Beeeh·Street with Broadway closed from Ash to Hartinger where enttants in the IBCe will assemble in preparation for going down the ramps. Some bleacher sealiilg will be available although those auending are advised to take lawn chairs. . I ., . Several food concessions will be operating in lhe park area. Thirteen cars have been entered in the race. The drivers and their sponsors arc Amber Thomas by Thomas Do-It Center, Adam Triplett by lhe Meigs County Bilecrs, Stacy Gilmore and Justin Roush by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Le 111 ion . Josh Continued on page 3 catastrophe. • • ' : • IPRIMDAiE . Fruit Drinks KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS -·-- IM•I •HIM •HER ~· HUGGIES ').:...:.•., r. • ~ '·· - DIAPERS $ BOX $ BOX 9 99 PAPER TOWELS ROU MT•.DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET OR REGULAR Pepsi-Cola 12 PA(I( $ .12 OZ. CANS The company, which supplies gas to more than 8 million homes and businesses in 15 staleS including Ohio, already has suspended its dividend on cOmmon stock to cooserve cash. The news sent the company's stock phmging $13.75, or nearly 40 percent, to $20.75, afler a trading halt thatlasled until early~ Wednesday. It was the most active New York Stock Exchange 'iSsue with 4.4 million shares changing hands. · The financial problems lie wilh Columbia's principal pipeline subsidiary, Columbia Transmission Corp. The subsidiary's contracts wilh natural gas suppliers require it to pay prices far exceeding the current spot market. Gas prices have plunged recent· ly because of the warm winter and a IJlut or supplies. the company Slid. Tbe company said narura1 gas is selling on the spot delivery marlcet for S1.30 per 1,000 cubic feet, while Columbia Transmission is paying as much as $6.70. Columbia Gas System, the par· ent company, has given Columbia Transmission until Oct. 1 to buy out the contracts for about $600 million. Columbia Syslem offteials were in New Yodc on Wednesday, attempting to restore credit lines Continued on page 3 99 program's equipmenl budget. "It is conceivable," Dana's let· ter stated, " that if this funding ·Members or the Meigs County shortfall occurs, the multi-county Parks District presenled their goals program will not continue and you · and budget expectations for 1992 at (the commissioners) will be forced . Wednesday's regular meeting of to revert to your previous indigent the Meigs County Commissioners. defense system." , Parks District Board Members According to Jones, such a Lloyd Blackwood, Jim Pape and reversion to old systems would nor Charlie B<UTCtt, along with District · affect services on the local level, as Director Mary Powell reponed !hat the commissioners had directl y during 1991, the district had paid Public Defender Charles acquired two pieces of real estate- . Knight in 1990 before the multi· the Sugar Run School property and county office was set up. Jl8l:l of the former Foster propeny . Engineer Reports 10 Minersville - and that thts acqui· · Meigs County Engineer Philip sition was expecled to jlelform well M. Robens and County Garage as collateral for fmancmg of furure Superintendent Ted Warner were ParkS District projects. on hand to discuss the pending pur"We 're moving forward on our chase of a new tractor for the high· projects," Barrett said, referring way depanment. SJ?.CCifically to the completion of The purchase is necessary hilcing trails at Camp Kiashuta and because of difficullies with the the planned construction of 20 existing Massey Ferguson tractor, miles of trails elsewhere in the which has logged 5,900 hours in county. the field. , Barrett also told the commisA Case International and a· sioners that the parks dist(ict Massey Ferguson tiactoi arc being planned to increase their promotion considered for purchase by the of Meigs County in other areas. A department. No recommendation videotaped presentation has now was maae at the meeting and no been compleled arid the exhibition action was taken on the purchase, of this tape will begin at trade Roberts ~ranted permission to shows in 1993. Pomeroy res1denl George Wright to In a rclaled area, the commis· install a gas line under Leading · sioners approved a transfer from Creek Road. · the district's.salary accounlto-lhe · According 10 Roberts, lhc sumgeneral expense account to cover mer job program at the depanmem repairs on the Sugar Run School. is now employing three students The funds were made available due for lhe summer, but he said that the to the iUness and .pending resigna· futw:e of the program this year may tion of the depanment's secretary. be affected by the tiactor purchase. PD Budget threatened In other business, lhe commisln other business yesterday, sioners: . \...Ommissioner Richard Jones intro· • appointed Susie Karr lO serve duced a letrcr received earlier in the on the Meigs Board of Mental~ week from Ohio Public Defender Retardation and Developmental Randall Dana. In the letter, Dana Disabilities to replace Beti.C Hoff.· indicaleS that the Fiscal Year 1992· man, who has been appointed as 1993 budget for the Ohio Public interim superintendent of the pro-. Defender program will be under- gram; funded in lhe area of the multi• authorized Meigs Emergency: county program by $34,271 in Medical Services to refurbish Mid1992and$79,383 in 1993. dlepon'ssquad II; · Such cuts in the multi-county • announced that a rally will be' program .(which serves several held on Sunday al I p.m. in GalSoutheastern Ohio counties, includ- lipolis Cily Parle regarding thcing Meigs County, with local pub- Clean Air Act; lie defender services) could result Present were: Commissioners: in the ultimale elimination of up to Manning K. Roush; Richard E.: four contract attorneys, two assis· Jones, David Koblentz and Com: tant public defenders and/or the mission Secretary Gloria· Kloos. OSHA inspections will begin next week at RAC NICE ~ BRIGHT • Ten-year-eld David . blue ftnllb or bls racer in preparation ror • nn. ish coat before this weekend's race. David's Ramsburg under the Wltebrul eye of bls v•nd· sponsor Is Wett Virginia VFW Post 9926. rathef, Cliarlet Neulzllna, wllo Is act1¥e wltb tbe local SoapbOK Derby committee, sands tbe dark r---Local briefs 3 hurt in wreck HI-DRI Partly cloudy tonight. Friday, high in mid-80s. • ·. Weekly ' ·. price for · · July 1.30 . d Nancy Wallace Woolard had an impressive entry in a Father of the Year tribute contest held by a Huntington newspaper. Nancy didn't win first place but she did get honorable mention and her entry published. Her father, Dwi~ht, knows she's a winner. Here s her entry: "Dwight Wallace is better known as 'Wally' to those of us who know and love him. My dad was 46 when I was born. He was much older than the other fathers but we still had a close and loving relationship. "My dad is the kindest, most unselfish and truly humble man I've ever known. He always stressed honesty, integrity and respect for others and was always willing to listen and give advice, or flelp someone less fonunate than himself. "He never stopped believing in me when lie didn't agree with or understand the choices I made. He was never too busy or too tired to rub my aching legs after a track meet or massage my pounding head when I had a migraine. "My dad has suffered from dia· beteS since 1948 and has lost both legs and the sight of one eye because or this illness. NevcrtheICSI!, be has overcome tbcse obstacles and even though he sees very little he walkS every day with the help of the two prostheses he wears. He has remained cheerful and optimistic throughout it all, which is why he is respecled and admired by many. "Today, at the age of 73. he is still willing to listen or even help me balance my checkbook. I am most fortunale to have the wonderful parents that I do and I thank my dad especially for all of the fond Dedication held iion of the mechanical system, ; el.eclric syiteql and pneumatic sys1em, and at Ieist as far as I'm concemed, ~ wasn't any obvious • type of problem with those sys- :! ~ems,'' Rogers said. ~ : · The ride is shut down. After state investigators and the ride • manufacturer, lntamin AG of : Sw,...._..., "--'-" re.....,.. •--- ........ W<al •~~o..o•-...,....., J the park will decide whether tQ • keep the ride. Chiquita "Bananas If you are not impressed at the routing that you are being given on getting to Athens these days what with bridge repairs that are taking place on Route 33, I have been asked to remind you or an alternate route · Roule 7 and then Roule 50 into Athens - and or course, reverse the order to get back. A couple of big trucks have ovenumed on lbe recommended route - you might just be interesled in the RouleS 7 and 50 alterilative. I D related to a ride in the oatk's 2().. year history. Kings Isfand is 20 miles nonheast of Cincinnati. Two men were elecll'OCuled in an Ulllelated accident the same day. That accident also remains under investlgatiOIL George Roiers. a lawyer representing the woman's family, said hC Watcuou ~--· Wui.o ~"- the Flight Commander capsule was taken apart. "I'm not an engineer, but I was present throughout an the examina- Ohio Lottery GOLD~N RIPE A huge Thank You from Margaret Bailey, E. Main SL, Pomeroy resident. Marj!aret left her pocketbook · comainmg money and all of those good papers that we an carry in a shoppmg cart on the Kroger Store lot Monday. Realizing when she got home that she must have left her purse in the cart, Margaret immediately returned to the store. It was her luclcy day - someone had turned ber purse in at the offiCe and she was able to recover it - much to her relief. No name was given on who was honest enough to tum the poclcelbook in · but a big thanks from Margaret whoever you are. I failed, we haven't found what Caused it yet," said Leonard Cavalier, chief inspector ror the depart· ment's amusement ride safety division. The capsules have lap and shoulder restraints that rau:bet into place. Shoulder restraints have mechanical backups, and the lap restraint has two "-"'-. -.1'• Cavalier said. It was the first fatality directly · BIG BEND ··· Your Locally Owned af~emoon. I . 199 1 0 Three Meigs County residents suffered minor injuries Wednesday after the truck they were riding in struck an embankment , Patriot T. Willbragel, 2, of Penland, Linda G. Lewis, 15, of Syracuse. and Brian Wolfe, 18, of Syracuse were all transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS. All three were trealed for minor injuries and laler released. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway P.atrol, Willbr8gel, Lewis and Wolfe were passengers of · Diane M. BUller, 19, of f>ortland. Buder was westbound on Meigs County Road 3~ when she IIJIIl8feDdy lost conttol of her vehicle and went off the right side or the roadwar. Her 1979 Ford Ranger then struck an cmbankmcntllld turned on tiS side. Butler reponed to the state patrQI that a deer had run ·out in front of her just prior to the accident Sbe was cited for fallure to wear a safety belt and failure to use child .restrainL Country Music Night planned A Country Music Band Show will be held at Eas1ern High School on SllUI'day ~ • 6 p.m. The event Ia IPOO'Ind bj the Balem Athletic Boosters in conCJM!I!arsdoa 3 · By Associated Press RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. willlet federal safety inspectors into its Jackson County plant. company off~eials said Wednesday. · Neither Ravenswood Aluminum spokesmen nor officials at the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administiation would reveal the terms of an agreement allowing the inspections. On May 23, Ravenswood Aluminum · officials barred OSHA Jobs, education key to eliminate poverty ··n southern Oh•·o.· Abel Abel Said that children in Ohio's "Poverty in Southeast Ohio will continue lon11 after lhe publicitr, rural counties make up the largest generated th1s week subsides,' portion of the stale's poor populaStale Representative Mary Abel tion and that new programs and (D-Atbcns) said earlier this week less bureaucratic red tape are nee· lrom Columbus, "and It must be a essary to help alleviarc the siruation major part of a national domestic in the Appalachian region. program u well u state reform." "Jobs and education are key The legislator was referring to a components to parents and children Tuesday tolecast of ABC's "World · rising out of poverty." Abel said. News Tonight,• which originated "otherwise the cycle Conti~." Abel said, "II amazes me that from Athens County. A sqmtnt of the show focused on "Children of this nation ean pour billlons of dol· Poverty." Iars into the pentagon and have . "It is a national disgrace tllll5.S every citizen pay lhousands or dol' milllon childml in America, that's Iars for the Savi~ and Loan deba· one out of eight, are livini in cle, but we can t find money to poverty and hwiger, according to a help create jobllllld fund education national survey by Community to end povcny," Abel said. "I have lried to instltule innovaChildhood Ha:;r Identification Project," Abel . tive welfare reform," Abel said. inspectors who were answering complaint filed by the union and company employees. . The company said il feared lhe agency was being manipulated by United· Steelworkers Local 5668, whose more than I ,700 members are involved in a 7 1/2 monlh-old labor dispute with Ravenswood Aluminum. The Stee! workers then a$ked Congress to investigate lhe plant A U.S. House labor subcommittee is looking at the plant's safety and health records, officials have said. Under the agreement, OSHA inspeCtors accompanied by a Steel workers representative will conduct a "limited mspection'' of lhc . · plant, said Donald Worlled~e. president of Ravenswood Alununum. The inspections will probably begin nexl week, said Kate Dugan, a spokeswoman for OSHA in Philadelphia. pointing out that her House Bill 224 allows recipients to earn income and ~ till receive enough assistance to meet their minimum standartl of need. Proposed bill would . "This rule change will be a great benefit to many people who close hospital records already receive assistance but need to supplement those benefits. Pan COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) of the plan hits already been includ- Publicly owned hospitals would be ed in the House version of the bud· able to close most of their financial get bill," Abel said. records to the public under a bill Since unemplQyment and pover- lhe Legislature has approved, rep· ty rates are higher in the Southeast- re~ntatives of Ohio news organiern rural communities than any· zations say. · where in the stale, including urban · Media groups Wednesday said counties, Abel said the needs of the they opposed what the Ohio Newsrural population must be llddressed paper AsiOCiadon dclcribed as "an if progress is to be made in com- lllh·hour amendment" to stop bllinl poverty. public oversight or city- and county-l'un medical facilities. ' , �• .' • ·Commentary l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., WASHINGTON - The police who guard the U.S. Capiro! let a Pomeroy, Olllo man carry a loaded .357 Magnum DEV«n'ED TO THE INTEBESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA through ·a security checkpoint lllllKlliced last month. The man was arrested later in the day when ,• .JI-U.TI~DIA.INC. someone saw the gun. Oddly enough, the Capitol Police seem • ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH nonpfussed. • . Publlaller · General Manager A Capitol Police spokesman told us that while the fo~ is "very PAT WHITEHEAD concerned about this incident" ,, AMiaiant Publisher/Controller there's no way to stop these incidents from happening on occasion. • . . A MEMBER of The A$SOCiated Press, Inland Dally Press AssoHe added that there would be no ~ ·. elation and the American NewspaJ!e{ Publishers Association. tightening of security at the Capiro! .. , asaresuiL • LET'I'E;RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 We found that odd, considering . ' words IOIIJI. All Jett"ra &"! aubject to editing and must be signed with how the police rea~;ted two years · ' name, address aad telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub• IIIHd. utters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaliago when we tested their security ties. and found it wanting. We carried a plastic handgun inro the Capitol, also unnoticed, and gave itro a senator. We wanted to illustrate a · security problem that the police defensively claimed did not exist. They-responded by searching jour.nalists more thoroughly for a time. j . Dear Editor: . There was even a note posted at more. some of the guard desks to WalCh ;- .' My ftrst years were spent on a for Jaclr: Anderson and his associHis work is always honest toil, : fann and I would like 10 spend my ates. · From early mom till eventide. ; last days there. Uving on a farm What we did was harmless. We Plowing,planlipg, and lilling the ' ·.siva a person a respect for life, a wanted 10 prove that a plastic hand· soil, 'l ; BOIIJC of duty, a love of the wild gun could be slipped iniO a governHis hopes and p11yers soar high. 1 aild belief in a higber power. ~ . Farmers are independent, Without him we all would suf.', .iltgged indiYidualists. They know " how 10 get aloag and mate ends fer, The peOple of eanh would die. -1 ,11)eet. To Illata tbe ~groduce There would be no food for the ' ~ inititltllve and · • hungry, ·· ~ ,' FIIDlen !iva with the elemeniS 1 ' ;apd experience the processes or . If an the fanners would die. • ijature- birth, love, death and George Washington was a ;·_' dwcllen depend upon the farmer, And so was honest Abe. r· ·Store for all tbere needs, seek artiliWe show them both great honor, ,:,:cial forms of emcnainment, go 10 Although they have long been • their job wball they bllve one and keep the mongage on the house dead. .',paid up. City dwellers seldom More power and peace to the ~ tcnow the taste of produce fresh farmers, a prden. Let us lift our heariS in prayer, • God moves through all of nature That God will hover over them, ~"i!nd is the powa- of life we experi • And give them a bountiful ,.,1,.ence on a farm. • share... •. "Tip your baliO the farmer . ,, When he comes to IOWII with his Poem from my Mountain Memo~ Slore. ries by Alza Huffman. Gayle Price , • . Without him there is no larder, He is the IIIII of the earth and , . · 1 111 co.n S&reet .. .. ·Letters to the editor About farm life ment building without detection, and we were right. The police, courteously, did not auempl to throw us in jail, so it is with some hesilatioo that we rattle their chain again, but here goes. What Mark Alan Weissberger, 43, allegedly did last month was not harmless. The .357 Magnum . with a four-inch steel barrel was simply .wrapped• n a aowel and stuffed in a briefcise, accooling to police accounts. Our sources say that a Capitol Police offJCCr missed the gun as it slid through the X-ray machine. Weissberger allegedly headed for a hearing or the Joint Economic Committee, which was chaired by a -lOr from his home slate of. M.)'iand, Democrat Paul Sarbanes. 'l1lll was where a woman noticed the gun in the open brief- ease. Weissberger was charged with illegally carr)'ing a gun on the Capitol grounds, His briefcase reportedly also carried letters to the White House Ul'Jing the arrest of several politicians, and tbe le,Uers were signed "World President." He a~ndy blamed Sarbanes and o for the loss of his feder· al job. Weissberger is now in jail while-his a110mey fights effOI'IS to have him transferred 10 a federal facility for a mental evaluation. After the incident, a Capitol Pollee spokesman !Old our Associ· ate Jim Lynch, "We work as well as we can within the parameters that are set for us.'' From where we sit, those parameters are preuy clear - lhC police agency gets $65 million a year from the taxpayers and in 111m it ~rotects our lawmakers. That isn 1 an easy job, but, given the fact that there are two cops for every member of Congress, it should not be impossible either. The force is headed by one of its 25-year veterans, Frank Kerrigan, who has no illusions about who is in charge. The Capiro! Police are run by a committee of politicians. It is the only police force in the country that is exempt from freedom-of-information laws. Records about crimes commiued in and around the Capiro! Building, from petty theft 10 drunlc:en drivinf. are strictly conftdential, and that s the way Congress likes it. Congress has stymied Kerrigan's predecessors who ttied to convert the force from security guards . and tour guides 10 real cops. Entire· ly 100 much time is wasted on non- ~t). .:r,om . ~ -~~Excerpts of editorials i from Ohio newspapers . . i By The Assotlated Press ~ · Followingn excerpts of ediiOrials published reeendy in Ohio news' JlllllefS: ' • ; RECORD-COtJlUER, Ravenna-Kent, June 14: What's in a name? : Platty, BCallding 10 the vocers of Len~. who have dealt a blow 10 ' one of the most cbcrisbed elemeniS of !herr Communist herilage by nar: rqwly~ mreJ~are their city's name 10 SL Petersburg. ; , Perhaps tl was nostalgia, a desire 10 tum back the clock 10 the days t when the former inlperil1 city was home to the tsars, or maybe it was yet · another sip of dzep smted fruslralion with the heirs of Lenin. Whatever ~ the reason, the narrow vote was a stunning repudiation - ' one which r would . have been unthinkable only a few years ago - of the Soviet . : re'n:.tefelaldwn is 1101 a binding one and, with a bare majority approv' in& the chiDJe, it remaiaa 10 be seen whether the move to restore SL , Pcton1Nq 10 tbc map after an absence of more than 75 years will be by the ll-llepubUc's legislature. It is also unclear whether ~ llllionallegillaiiR must approve the change, which could make its ,. cbanc:es evet111101e doubtful ... : Wballever the OUICOIDC of the present identity crisis, voters in the Sovi: et Unioa's secood city have sent a signal tO MOSCQw that nothing's sacred (:r:::! ,' anymore. I ~ THE A111ENS MESSENGER, June 13: President Bush's appointment \ qf Robert Strauss as •bes•ador to Moscow is, on its face, a surprising , c1epanu1e fJom dip!«xuric custom. But if the new envoy's central mission : is 10 peddle die merill of Clpilalism 10 the economically befuddled Sovi- . ets. the choice 1111)' 111m 011110 be a shrewd one... : A QliiSIIIIIIIIII polkicel operative, Slrauss has built a repulation as the : Demoaatie Party's problem solver -a man of unquestioned integrity 10 : call when a crucial deal must be negotiated. Similarly, business interests •, have c:aJied on Strauss 10 cement such megadeals as Matsushila'.s acquisi! tfon of MCA Corp. For facilitating that merger alone, Strauss was Jl81d an I S8 million fee ... ' M a fellow Teun and lonJtime friend of Bush and Secrelary of Slate James Baker, SlraUIS can be expected 10 serve as a personal link between 01 KRmJin IDd the Wbite House. His savvy is likely 10 become a major , . . .. WaslliltpJn'sdealinpwith Moscow. 1"":·: i lin. ' • • ~< " AICRON BEACON JOURNAL, June 13: Well, thanks 10 all the pre~ ~· only two manbers of Congress will be going 10 the big ~~Show this month, according 10 the Wall Street Journal. •· : 1 he die pn111 blew the wbiltle, a delegation of 100, including memlji'NIU .a aide&, Will s1atDd 10 go 10 Paris 011 the taxpayers' tab, « JW.II~ M» MhFMil 1D CMI' $1 million. :•: W• wiD ihed no sad tears for those who had second lhoughiS and ~ipd-ocl to -.y home. ~=· ~Woday in history By Tile Alloc:lated Press Today iiTIIunday, June 20, the 171st day of 1991. There are.l94 days left ill die )'fill. Toda!'• in Hislay: Two J'M aco. 011 June 20, 1791, Kin¥ Louis XVI of France X ¢11 '10 flee lila country in the SO<alled "Flight to Varennes," but = :::'labl . . e.ak II-- 01 tlila dill: . .. 1632. .... a.,tilb Crown granted the 8CCOIId Lord Balllm~ settle_.. rflbla 10 • - ~ Cllcsapeake Bay, most of which would ' - lllo a 11 MlryJaniL Ia 1754. ill ...._ 1 J1V1P d Brililh soldias were C8lllllled llld imprisoned lu 5 ••i• cd IIIII pined IIOIOriety as the "81act Hole of Calc...._" ..,_ 111110 men died. la17112,0..,w~o:ld the Gmt Seal of the United Stales. Ia 1837, Q.e. VICiarla -ded the British t1uone followU., the ot•~~~~:~e. Kill wa. IV. ..,. s Ia 1863, Well Virginia l- •IC the 35th Slate 10 be admitted 10 the Uaiaa. . 1l:•' I . II · Friday, June 21 Accu-Weather• forecast for Capitol police need a wakeup call • police duties, including chauffeuring members of Congress around in Lincoln Town Cars, a job that pays generous overtime. If the recent episode did not prompt some soul searching by the police, then a history lesson should. On March 1, 1954, four angry Pueno Rican nationalisiS fucd 30 shot~ from the House gallery and wounded ftve congressmen. Seven years earlier, Ohio Sen. John Bricker was shot at and missed while walling from bis office to the Capirol. The gunman was an • ex-Capttol policeman and the joke that made the rounds at the time was, "Thank God ... they don't know how 10 shoot" After the most recent i.nCi~nl, a spokesman for Sarbanes told us that the senator believes that the Capiro! Pulice do a good job, but the system isn't foolproof. That's true. But this incident s!tould be seen by police as a wake-up call, not as an unavoidable occurrence. The worst enemy of the Capitol Police is not terrorisiS or nuts or even journaliSIS. It is complacency. THE NEW BUSH - White House sources have tipped us off 10 watch for George Bush's new tack with Congress. In the past, he has bandied Congress with1bipanisan good humor. But his political advisers have now urged him to be more COf!lbative, in t.he style of Harry Truman, and, to confront Congress head on. Already, his criticism or Congress is taking on a sharper edge. MINI-EDITORIAL - It was with a heavy bean that we read that many members of Congress decided 10 skip their annual junketro the Paris Air Show this week. It seems that bad publicity about the 1ravels of the high-flying White House Chief of Staff John Sununu has spooked all lawmakers. Now they are being more circumspect about where they go and who pays the bill. But the Paris Air Show? It was always a dirty. job, but someone had to do it. And members of Congress claimed it was so productive because they had a chance to scope, out the mililary hardware of other countties. We can't imagine how they will be able to make weighty decisions about how many billions 10 drop here and there on toys for the Pentagon if they haven't eyeballed everyone else's toys. Does your boss ever 'spy' on you? EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (NEA) - One of the most memorable ;telephone calls Mary Williams received while working as. a telephone reservation agent for United Airlines in this Los Angeles suburb cam~ from a man distraught over hts SISter's death. "He was crying," she recalls. "He explained that he was in San Diego and had 10 fly to his sister's funeral in upstate New York_ but he wasn't sur.e he had enough money for a plane ticket." · Wtlliams says she purposely spent extra time with the caller auempting to calm and reassur~ him, then make reservations for the trip .. Because United did not fly to his destination, she secured him a seat on an airline that did serve that city. At the end of her shift, Williams says, ~he was summoned ' by a supervtsor, rold that her work had been monitored and criticized for her petfonnance. "I was told 1took ~long with him -that I was los· mg revenue for United." The airline refuses to discuss the incident. · "We never discuss a personnel mauer," a United spokeswoman says ter~e!r- .. We have no com- sion." menton tL " Those especially susceptible to . Notwithstanding the com)l811y's such surveillance include people s1l~nce on th!l mauer, _Wtlhams' who wo~k for airline, hotel, renJal claims are typtcal of the mcreasmg- car, mall order, insurance, telely frequent CO!ftplaints heard phone and credit card companies as lh~ul!hout the nabon on th~ II?U· well as federal, sJate and local govblmg ISSue of corporate monnonng emment departments and agencies. -often done secredy- or office Although secretly listening to employees. . others' telephone calls is generally A 1987 study conducted by the prohibited by law, and even police Office of Technology Assessment, offjcers are required 10 secure court a congre.~ional_agency, co~cluded 'warrants 10 engage in the practice, that ~~. mtenstly and c~~uqus· employers can do so whenever they ness . of emplore~ momton~g- of wish. an esttmated 6 million to 10 mtllton They insist the practice is needpeople "raises questions about pri- ed to insure that workas adhere 10 vacy, fairness and quality or work high service slalldards. But virruallife." . ly all monitoring emphasize quantiTh.e National Associauon of lative rather than qualilative meaWorking Women esbmates that Jar sures in handling customers on the more employees co~d be subject to telephone. Thus, spending extra ~or~place survetiiance today: time helping those who have diffi· Wtth a _computer~ed workforce cult _problems is pen~lized while now ~pmg 50 rrull10n, as many as deahng summarily wtth others is 26 mtlhon worker.; may be under rewarded. electronic SCrutiny." . Directory assistance operators . That Cleveland-based organtza: employed by telephone companies lion, also known as 9to5, says throughout the country, for examuncounted thousands or "employ- pie, are allowed an "average work ers listen in on telephone calls, time" of slighdy less than 20 seccount (Computer) keystrokes and onds to handle each inquiry. They time transactions without their can be disciplined if they regularly employees' knowledRe or oennis- exceed that figure. By Robert Walters Some companies even moniiOr their employeef actions during meal, coffee and bathroom brealcs. Conslallt surveillance, claim some employees, has led to serious physical and mental health problems. Among the complaints collected in a 9to5 survey: "It's a nightmare. Everyone knows how, many seconds you spent in the bathroom. It's, like kindergarten," says a clerk employed by a Rhode Island dala processing company. "If you didn't do 10,000 keystrokes an hour, you didn't get a raise. One woman was being fired for not being fast enough," says a woman holding a similar job in Ohio. " I couldn't function and couldn 'I relate to my family," says an airline reservation agent in California who claims she suffered from a surveillance-induced "job stress nervous breakdown.'' "Electronic surveillance," says the AFL-CIO, "invades workers' privacy, erodes their sense of digni· ty and frustrates their efforiS 10 do high-quality work by a single minded-emphasis on speed_'' What about personal responsibility? By Sarah Overstreet Several years ago, whe~ 1 was domg research for an arttcle. on Premenslrjlal Syndr~me, m~dtcal experiS told me the dtsorder ts due to fluctuations in hormone produc· tion that ~ur in many _women or child-bearing age. Thts tmbalance, they said, can cause unpleasant physical symptoms, as well as mood swings that range from mild irrilation to suicidal tendencies. _I talked with women who srud thetr lives have been changed by treatment for PMS. . 1thought at the time tha~ the dtscovery or the malady and tiS treat· ment was a mixed blessing: Sufferer.; would be helped, but this new knowledge would be a ready 1001 in the hands of anyone who wanted 10 use it against women either individually or collectively. . However, I didn't expect 11 to become a 1001 for women to use 10 excuse illegal behavior. Silly me. If Dan White could use a "Twinkie defense" -he claimed he wasn't responsible for killing Supervisor Harvey Milk in San Francisco because of a sugar imbalance brouldtt on by eating too many s~g- ary foods -_then any extenuaung ctrcumslallce ~s fatr_game. . br. Geraldine RIChter, an orthopedic surgeon from Centreville, Va., recently used PMS as an excuse. for kicking a state trooper, according to an Assoctated ~ress repon. The AP account IS an mteresun~ one: . Rtchter doesn't ~m like su~h an ogre when you realt~ that while the '!Ooper was arresun_g her on susptcton of drunken drivmg,. he reportedly w~ ~ aboullllk!ng her three chtldren tniO protecuve custody. Mo~ mo~ are ternfied of havmg !herr children taken from them. . But The AP reported that Richter's blood-alcohol level was found_ to have been ~-13 pc~c~nt (0.10 IS legally drunk m Vugmta), and for crymg out loud (no pun intended), her defense was that she was s~ering from P~. . Fairfax General Dtslrtcl Coun Judge Robert Smith found her not guiltyofanyoffenseintbeease. . . Personally, unless the trOOper IS p~ysically ~orting a citizen, I~·, thmk there s any defense for~~mg a s'i'te trooper. If t~e~e ts, tt sure tsn I PMS. Bu1 that s JUSt one example or the ridiculous alibis defense. atto_rneys _have presented for thetr chents tn the last few years. . . , Fedenco . Ma_c tas, at.torney a!Wbuted hts chent s cnme killmg a couple w1th a machete.to a cleft palate that _left Mact~s unable to nurse a,t hts mother s breast. Then there s the guy who says he ktlled two bank tellers ~use he ~ up ~ the Depresswn and dtdn t '!"an~ his chtklren to suffer the depnvatmn he dtd. Or the. fellow who claims h~ w~ only acllng out the tratiS of h!S H~c culture - "male machtsmo! ' hts lawyer call~ 11 - . when he killed a Dallas pollee o~ftcer. Or the guy who says he killed because of ''TDC stress syndrome,:' which was brought 011 by his !Javmg spent most of htS adult life tn the Texas ~ent of Corrections. Or the killer who ~lames h!s crime on JlOSHraumauc stress disorder from ihe Vietnam war, although hisservice during the war was on a ship that never made it near Vietnam. ·J guess you can't fault an atrorney for trying anything that might aid a clienL But if dte couriS hadn't acquitled or given reduced sentences 10 some defendailiS because of these so-called e•tenuating circumstanees, the attorneys wouldn't be trying iL In our elTon 10 be jusL our court systems have allowed defenses that are just stupid. . And PMS? I'm afraid Judge R!lben Smith has opened the door to a rash or hormone defenses, because 1don't think it will be long before researchers establish that men suffer from honnonal swings. 100. My friend has an "X" marked on her calendar every six weeks, so she'll be ready for her male boss' regular-as-clock-work tirade. Preuy soon in addition 10 machismo, posttraumatic stress disorder and physical defonnity, some lucky fellow will be able 10 plead the hormonal ravagesof"NMS"-nomenstrual syndrome- as 1 defense. conditions and MICH. • IToledo I as• I By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta The Dally Sentlnei-P~~ge 3 Clear skies forecast .over Ohio tonight Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 20, 1991 The Daily Sent~nel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 20, 1991 IMansfield I 87•1• IND. PA. •I Columbus I 87• I •• By Tbe Associated. Press The National Weather Service says mostly clear skies tonight should give Ohioans a chance to see the planets Venus, Jupiter and Mars in their unusual alignment in the western slcy. WMIIK!rwise, it will be another muggy night with practically no winds and temperatures remaining in the 70s. It will be more of the same on Friday with highs around 90. 'Jbere will be a chance of showers or ~under.;torms in the soudi. The recQrd high tempenlture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1888. The record low was 45 in 1914. .Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Around the nation Rain fell across the Pacific Northwest early IOday and thundersrorms struck North Dsk.ota. Thunderstonns also were forecast across the northern Plains and the East Coast from Virginia to Florida as much of the nation faced a hot, humid day. ·· Flash-flood watches were· in effect for parts of South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, and intense thuridersiOlTl\ activity a)so was forecast for Montana. Thunderstorms Wednesday sent hail crashing down on parts of South Dakota, Oklahoma and Kansas. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell on Dayrona Beach, Fla., during a six" hour period Wednesday night. Sumter, S.C., got about .2 inches; W. VA. Flurries · lao Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla, got 1.25 inch~; and Houston got 1.08 inches C!n Wednesday. . · . Ex~ept for the Pacific Northwe,st and Canadian border states, where highs should hit the 60s and 70s, hot weather was forecast every· where in the continental United States IOday. : Highs were expected to reach the 80s across New England, ttie mid-Atlantic states and most of tile Midwest, the 90s in the South and parts of California, and I00 to II 0 in southern Arizona, southern Ne)W Mexico and southwest Texas. ·· Record high temperatures wete · recorded in Maine and Alaska Qn Wednesday. The Banow, Alaska, high or 65 degrees broke the city's 33-year-old record for the date by 7 degrees. It was the warmest day this early in the year that Barrow has ever experienced. The high of . 87 In Caribou, Me., tied a record set in 1955. The high for dte nation Wednesday was 109 degrees at Buckeye, Ariz. ' Thirteen ..• C19SI1 Accu·W..,thtt, Inc. Continued from page 1 Hodges by Valley Lumber, David Ramsbury by the VFW ~6. West South Central Ohio Extended forecast: Virginia, Matthew Smt_th bX .t,he . Saturday through Monday: Tonight, panty cloudy with the Middleport Chiropracttc Chmc, Fair on Saturday. Chance of low around 70. Friday, partly Danielle Peckham by the Circle. H cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday Auto, Kyle Norris by the ~o!'le showers and thundersronns. High and ·Monday. Highs mostly in the National Bank, Racine, Joe Hill by 80s. Lows in the 60s. 85-90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thomas Do-It Truss Plant, Brent King by Middleport Dairy Queen, and Steve Brown and Adam -~ ., Brown, personal sponsors. · The actual races will be l)eld Continued from page 1 beginning at I p.m. on Sunday. Each or the cars will go down both junction with "Super Weekend." · . · lanes and there will be double eliin· Admission 10 the band show is $2.50 for adults and $1 for sill· ination. Trophies will be awan!ed . dents. in a ceremony following the rates. Bands to perfonn include Country Horizon from Parkersburg, The winner of the Middleport W.Va., and Free Country featuring members from the Eastern Dis· derby will .go 10 Akron on Au¥. I0 triCL 10 participate in the Internau9nal A square dance will begin at 9 p.m. with Melvin Cross as lite car completed and ready for the race well before UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Brent King's Soap Bo~t Derby. caller. tbe preUminaries on Saturday. Here be saws out racer. for Ibis weekend's First Annual Meigs While the main event will not be RefreshmeniS will be available and all proceeds will be used to a part for Ills racer wbk:b Is sponsored by Dairy · ·County Soapbox Derby was sliD in tbe CODstrucheld until Sunday, derby activities .fund the athletic program for the 1991-92 school year. Queen. The main event or the derby will take tion sta1e Wednesday afternoon at tbe prage or will begin oo Saturday. From ~ to place at 1 p.m. on Sunday down Gen. Hartinger Charles Neutzling on Leading Creek Road. Tbe 10:30 a.m. there will be driver regParkway in Middleport. · 12-year·old with some assistance from bis par· istration and fmal inspection. From ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don King, plan to have tbe 10:30 10 II: 30 a.m. there will be a safety meeting for the drivers, and Changes in the repair schedule on U.S. Route 33 10 Athens·have Continued from pag~ 1 from noon 10 3 p.m. t!lere will be ~_;___been annoum:ed by the Marietta office of the Ohio Deparunent of practice runs on the race track. Transportation. · · Time trials and heat placements · with their bankers. Such credirors have no collateral company set nlliW'al gas prices six According 10 OOOT Communications Officer Karen Pawloski, will be held at4 p.m. ·· Morgan Guaranty Trust is the and are usually among the last to months a year, valued at least $24 the bridge located at th~ "Y" on U.S. Route 33 will not open until In conjunction with the Soapbox lead bank, said Robert A. Oswald, be repaid during a bankruptcy pro- million over the next 10 years, the Saturday, instead of on Thursday as was announced earlier: Derby activities, the Oldies But Columbia System executive vice ceeding. anticipated life or the wells. Additionally, OOOT will not close the bridge located two and a president and chief ftnancial offi''What we have at the parent Columbia Gas System is head- Goodies Car Club will have a half miles south of the "Y" until Monday. cer. level is not a business problem . quanered in Wilmington and is one "cruise-in" from 6 10 9 p.m. in tile · "We're optimistic we can lalk The pipeline company has a busi- or the largest natural gas systems m park area. with our banks aild avoid having ness problem and we believe that the United Slates Columbia Transour parent file Chapter II," once that problem is corrected, we mtsston has 18,000 miles of The Daily. Sentinel: Oswald said. "I'm optimistic they think our pipeline COMJI!!RY· as well .pipeline that sells ·natural gas will respond. We have a very long, as all the other (substdiaries) will wholesale in 13 Slates and the Dis"Creation of countywide 911 emergency telephone systems (VSPI! 1411·tiiJ solid relationship with these~- .be in good operating condition," met of Columbia. could become a reality in our rural Southeastern counties with the A. Dlvllhlll or Multimedia. lne. I think we will be able 10 show the Croom said. Columbia Gas of Ohio is the passage of a bill that adds an alternative mOihod of funding the parent company is responsible, . . O_n Tuesday, Columbia Tran~­ ,Published every afternoon 1 Monday largest of the five gas companies in tmplemenlation and operation of a 911 system,'' according _10 Slate through: Friday, 111 Court St .• Po· with a shon-tenn liquidity prob!'"ISSlon settled ~ 6-year-old, laws!"t the subsidiary. Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) a co-sponsor of the bill. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub!em not a long-term solvency m federal court m Columbus, Ohto, Spokesman. Roger Morris in House Bii1418Jiives flexibility 10 county commissioners 10 ltshlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seprobiem. •• ftled by ~ul 8~0 producers in the Columbus said the parent compaeither pass a resoluuon assessing a special assessment on improved cond clau postage paid at Pomeroy, A company that files for protec· Appalachtan regton. The JIW!Iuc:~ ny's problems have had no immeproperty parcels, or placci the issue before voters in a primary or Ohio. lion under Chapter 11 of the U.S. sued the company for lowenng tiS diate impact on the Ohio business. general election. . Member: The AssOCiated Press, Iit· , Bankruptcy Code can avoid paying payments over. the ;ears an_d they A provision in the bill allows the assessment, if approved, 10 be land Dally Press Auociatlon and th'e credirors until it comes up with a stood to recetve 115 mtilton. used only to' pay cosiS of 911 systems. Costs for 911 systems Ohio Nf'Wspaper Association. National Advertising ReprHentatlve, Branham reorganization pllin. Under l_erms of t~e .agre~ment, depend upon population, present operating centers, equipment and Newspaper ~res, 733 Third Avenue, John H. Croom, Columbia Sys- . Columbta Transmtss_to!l will pay stafftng nee4s and contract arrangements with local telephone serNew York. New York 10017. .. tern chairman, said the buyout is t~e producers $32 mtlh~n f~r lhe .vice providers," Abel said. POSTMASTER: Sfnd ack!rels chan~ preferable to a Chapter 11 filing difference bet,ween what 11 p&Jd and . Approximately 40 counties have 911 systems, while 44 do not, to The • Dally Sonllnol. ll1 Court St.: Am Ele Power ............ :.....28 318. . because the natural gas producers the producers pnces. and four counties are in the implemenlation process. Pl>meroy. Ohio f57119. Ashland Oil ......................311/8 would be unsecured creditors. The seulement also gtves the AT&T............................... .37 5~ SVB8CRIP110N RATES By CArrier or Mo&or RGuae Bob Evans .......... ,............. !? 7/ One Weet ....... , ........................... St.60 Channing Shop .................21 518 One Month .................. .. ......... .... $U5 One Year ................................. 183.20 City Holding .............·........ 14 3/4 Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered SINGLE COPY Federal Mogul.. ................ .18 seven calls for assistance on We;lnesday and early Thursday. Funeral -services will be conduce PRICE Goodyear T &R ................. 34 1/8 At 8:37 a.m. on Wednesday, Racme squad went to Ponland Chester Coif Dally .......... .............. ........ ... 25 Cents ted Saturday 11 2 p.m. at Foglesong· Key Centurion .................. 13 1/2 Road for an auro accident. The squad transported Linda Lewis and SubecriOOrs not desiring to pay !he car· Lands' End .......................21 3/8 Chester "Chet" R. Coif, 70, of Funeral Home. Burial will follow Pattiot Willbargelro Veterans Memorial Hospital. Diane Buder was rler may remit In advance direct to in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Limited Inc. :.....................27 7/8 Mason, died Wednesday, June 19, . The Dally Sentinel on a~. 6or 12 month treated but not transported. At 9 a.m., Syracuse squad responded to Friends may call the funeral basis. Credll will be given carrier each Multimedia Inc . ................28 3/S 1991, at Veterans Memorial the scene and 10011: Brian Wolfe 10 Veterans. week. .. home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rax ResJaurant .................23/32 Hospital in Pomeroy. At 6:38 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Meigs Mine 2 for Alvin No subscriptions by mall permltiPd In' Robbins&Myers ............... 31 1/8 He was born December 13, Smith, who was Iaten 10 Veterans. At 10:12 p.m., Pomeroy squad areas where home carrier service II. Shoney's Inc ..................... 16 3/8 1920, in Canandaigua, N.Y.. son of Bernice Fry went to the police department Keith Musser was taken !0 Veterans. avallablf'. Star Bank ..........................20 1/2 the late Augustus and Dosie Coif. At II :44 p.m., Pomeroy squad wentro Crew Road. George Lemley MAll 8ublcrlptlonll Bernice E. (Edwards) Fry, 74, of Wendy Int'l.. ......................9 5/8 ' He was preceded in death by one was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. l'nelde Mel~ Co•nty Worthington Ind . .............. 25 518 13 Weeks .................................. l21.1K On Thursdar at 3:30 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln _ daughter, Deborah Higley; one Pomeroy, formerly of Mason County, died Wednesday, June 19, ~ Weeks .................................. !43.16 brother, Ernie Coif; and one Heights. Claudia Michaels was taken to Veterans. At 3:52 a.m., 52 Weeks ..... .. ...................... ..... SBM6• 1991, at Overbrook Center, MidStock reports art /he 10:30 a.m. grandson. Columbia Township ftre department wentiO Greer Hollow Road for Outside MolAl County .' · quotiS provided by Blunt, Ellis 13 Woeks ................. ................. 123.'4(( He was a retired employee of dleport. a contained structure frre at the Boyer residence. 26 w..k, .................................. 145.50 She was ·a daughter of the late and wewl of Gallipolis. Michigan Oven in Romulus, 52 Weeks ........... ... ................. ... S88.40 James L. and Willie Vemena (RolMichigan. Survivors include his wife, Be- lins) Morgan. ArrangemeniS are incomplete . ssie McGuire Coif; one son, and ,will be announced by CrowTimothy of Clarence Center, N.Y.; Hussell Funeral Home. cede the meeting. Ret'reshments five stepchildren, Chuck McGuire Hymn .sing planned . There will be a hymn sing at the will be served and new members of GaUipolis, Mary Wysong or Faith Full Gospel Church in Long aie welcome. Columbus, OH, John McGuire of Greg Pridemore Mason, Patty Bennet of Henderson, Bouom on Friday at 7:30p.m. Rev. · Quartel'lo perform Steve Reed invites the public . The Blaeksron Gospel Quartet . and Jim.McGuire of Gallipolis; two · Greg Pridemore, 32, RL I, RadRefrehsments will be served. from Alabama will perfonn at the sisters, Evelyn Sharp of Marion, · cliff, died Wednesday, June 19, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on N,Y., and Carol Morteson of . 1991 in a bridge constructiop acciHomecominglre11nion planne!f Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public is Naples, N.Y.; two brothers, Ken: dent in Lincoln County, W.Va. · Descendants of the late Albert invited 10 allend. neth of Newark, N.Y., and l.elll of AmuigemeniS will be made later and Eliza Hill will have a home- . Canandaigua; . 18 &nl!'dchildren; , by the McCoy-Moore Funeral . coming and family reunion on June Country nl&bl slated and seven ~t-J!I'Wldchtldren. Home in Vinton. 30 at Star Mill Park in Racine. A Country Music Night will be carry-in dinner will begin at noon. held at the Louridge Community . Center on Sarurday from 6 p.m. 10 Free clothing day midnighL AU ba. nds are welcome GaUlpolis Stockylll'ds C!). Butcher Bull: . The Gallia Meigs Community and refreshments will be available. Utilities, 66.00-70.75. · Junr 15, 1991 Action Agency will have a free Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: • :.Cf!iner/Cuuer, 57 .00-68'.50. clothing day on Monday from 9 Veal Cahet: · · 250-300 lbs.. 94.50-145.00; Emerson Sylvania Funai Goldstar . a.m. to noon at the old high schoo.l Choice/prime, 92.50·105.00. 300-500 lbs., 93.00-106.00; Veter- Memorial Holpital Symphonic Shintom building in Cheshire. Magnavox . Samsung . Medium, 85.()().94.00. 500-700 lbs., 74.()().103.00; WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Sprla&er COM: 700-Up 76.50-88.00. Multi Tech GE KTV Soundeslgn • None. . Band pl'llctk:e 600.00 & down. Medium Frame, 1 & l Heifers: WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Scott RCA Summer practice for Mei11s Philco Zenith Cow/Cd Com.: 250-300 lbs., 85.00.104.00: High School band members wtll • Amos Fultz, Dorothy Roush, 1050.00-down. 300-500 lbs., 80.00-96.00; resume· Monday from 9 a.m . to Henry Deaner. Baby Calva: 500-700 lbs., 75.50-89.00; noon. This practice is in prepara- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . 200.00 & down. 700-Up 68.00-81.00. tion for the July 4 parade in RutDisehargea, June I9 - Margaret Butcher Soft: Bntcber cows: land and Middlepon. For funher AmberJier, Robet1 Bates, Kenneth 400-600 lba., 47.50-51.00. Utilities, 53.50-62.50. Boster, W"tllilm Buaa, Sheny Ferinformation call 992-7141. Top Hop: Canner/Cutters, 5.7 .00-down. rell, Lewis Hughes, Eric Miller and 220-250 11111., 49.SO-SI.50. Light weight low grade _cows, Coin club to llleel Phyllis Rusself. Buldler Boan: · 47.00-Down. · POMEROY, OHIO' 391 WEST MAIN STREET Th OH KAN Coin Club will Birdu, June 19 • Mr. and Mrs. 39,00-41.50. ·lieifmttes, Up 10 73.00. meet Monday at Burkett Barber Larry Hedrick, a son, Pomeroy. 992-3524 Pip by Head: Steen and Buill: Shop in Middlepon. Social hour Mr. and Mrs. Jason Massie, a son, Holateln 18.00-38.00. 300-800 lbs. 80.00-lll.OO. and trading session _II 7 p.m. Pfe· Oallipolis. . ------Weather----- ...... Local briefs... ----. Bridge repair schedule adjusted . Columbl•a··---===:..:.:.=:::::...:______ 911 service subject of bill . - Stocks ·EMS .units answer calls ___.Area deaths.__ Meigs announcements ----Livestock report---- FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Hospital news . WE REPAIR ALL MAKES .. HOME ENTERTAINMENT cENTER~ n "- �Thursday, June 20, 1991 .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • With Baerga's bat in full effect, The Daily Sentinel Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday, June 20, 1991 ; I Reds top Mets in 7-6 squeaker; Padres hand Pirates 6-5 defeat Dy DEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rob Dib- I ble threw his fus t wannup pitch the way he always does, high and hard with arms and legs all ove r th e place. . . Dibble's first pitch of the game was al most the same - a fastball so fas t that the many in the crowd of 22,206 actually gasped. His last pitch was much different - a slowed-down slider that fro ze Howard Johnson for a called strike three and finished Cincinnati 's 7-6 victory over the New York MetS on Wednesday night. " We did Ollf best under the circumstances," said Mets manager Bud Harre lson, whose team was behmd most the game, "and then they brought in the monster." Di bble has spent much of this season de.nying he is a monster, despite separate suspensions for filing a fas tball behind Houston 's Eric Yelding and for throwing a ball into the stands. His slats, however, are really scary. Dibbl e is perfect in 19 save chances. He' s tied with Dennis Eckersley for the major league lead, although the Oakland relief ace has had two more opportunities. In 34 and ~vi a- thi rd innin gs, Dibble has struck out 56. He's given up only 22 walks, walked 12 and has a 1.30 ERA. And, even with a reputation for being crazy and wild, he has not hit a bauer; he only hit' one .in 98 innings last season. Still, Dibble knows the value of pitching inside, especially at nearly 100 mph. He made Garry Templeton slnp rope in the ninth innmg, then struck him out on a weak swing. " I hate questions like that," Dibble smiled, sort of, when asked whether he tried to intimidate the Mets: Dibble relieved with two outs in the eighth with a runner on first base and tOO· Reds protecting a 7-6 lead. He ended the inning by striking out Mark Carreon,looking. Dibble fanned Templeto.n to start the ninth and broke Gregg Jefferies' bat on a weak popup. But Kevin McReynolds, who singled home the go-ahead run against Dibble on Tuesday nigh~ again singled, bringing up Jo.hnson. "You look for that matchup," Myer·s captures sprint division in Saturday race • • By SCOTI' WOLFE :. Sentinel Correspondent •: Rac ing was so close at K-C Race way in Alma Saturday e,vening that it took sevetal replays of th e video a tape to determine tffat Caldwell's Ronnie Myers was tne winner of the sprint division in an exciting photo finish. Mye~s. ·a former Meigs County native with many relatives sliD living in th e county, was the early r4ce leader, fending off charges of Charlie Fisher and Harry Garrett in 1~ early going. With about six laps remaining, Chargin' Charlie Fisher powered by Myers on the inside as the two rubbed wheels coming off ·the low groove in turn No. 4. Fisher went on to a near straight away lead, when Myers rode the cashion, then formed a slingshot to the inside groove in order to gain ground on the flying Fisher. ; By the final lap Myers had overhpulcd Fi sher as the two ·battled side- by-side to the finish. As the duo exited tum four they rocketed by; the llagstand nearly dead even to. prompt a review of the tape in <!~tcrmining a winner. • Following the open wheel chargers across the line were Garr ~ ll . Ma rietta ' s Dave Dickson w~ose in-laws reside in Pomeroy, Daryl Daugherty, Dave SneU, Dave Fisher. Jim Harble, Nelsonville's Rlek Holley, and Chris Reedy. Heat winners were Dave Fisher and Rick Holley. In the Late ·Model Division Wheelersburg's Delmas Conley made it two wins in a row as he outdi stanced Jeff Houser to the checkered flag.' Jackie Boggs, picking up a new ride in the Wyant Motorspons Hover Chassis of Well ston, claimed third, Scott Kitchen was fourth, Donnie Kennison fifth, Marty Horton sixth, Greg Stevens, Racine's Scott Wolfe in the Eber's Gulf-Anderson's Home F ~'rni s hin gs #14, Steve Daniels, Duane Ackley, Aaron Scott, Skip W.atcrman and Doug Hall. : Heat winners were Doli Clark, . D~ lma s Conley, and Skip Waterman. ·:Barr y Bragdon of Wellston and Cal'! Coleman won the Street Stock heats, but it was Mike Wilson who claim ed the gold in the feature event. :Wilson edg ed Coleman , Ron Williams of McArthur. Bragdon, Br1an Conkel , Dan Aldridge Jr., Barry Brisker of Oak Hill. and Richard Trego. ;This Saturday night the All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprim cars will invade the fast 3/8 KC oval for th~ second lime of the year. •Thi s is part of a three race series on: the All-Star tollf, which begins wiJh a Friday night event at the allnew Portsmouth Raceway Park, a Saturday stop at KC, 811d the fmal leg at The Ohio Valley Speedwav in Lubeck, WV, just south of Parkersburg. At Skyline Speedway last Friday night 35 of the fastest latemodels in the country invaded on the STARS national tour. Bob Pierce of Danville, IU., took the lead on the 14th circuit from Donnie Moran and held off late race charges from Chub Frank and Bob Adams, Jr. for the win. King's Mountain North Carolina Driver Freddie Smith was fourth and Mlkc Balzano fifth, followed by another local, Larry Bond. Bob Adams Jr .. taking his tum in the open wheel modifieds survived a late race crash that eliminated U MP points leader Jack Kress. And y Bond assumed the lcud but Adams took Bond on the swrt' and went on for the win. Rutl and 's Ric k Williamson is .. currently third in points behind Kress and Bond in the UMP series as a result of his steady top five finishes. ·Williamson stiuted racing modifieds last season and is one of the series top prospects. Racine continues this Friday at Skyline Speedway in Stewart. All-Stars invade Ohio Valley At Lubeck, W.Va., the All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Cars will invade The Ohio Valley Speedway in Lubeck,' WV on Route 68 south of Parkersburg this Sunday, June 23 at6:30 p.m. This will be the fust time for the sprints in two years at the Speedway, where Kenny Jacobs won last time out Jack Hewiu plans on running his sprint and late model at this event as well as at the all-star show S_aturday at KC Rdceway in Chillicothe. , • · The Ali-Stars are at KC Raceway Saturday . It is located between Waverly and Chillicothe on Rt. 23 at Alma. Harrelson said. "Power versus power."' Dibble threw a fastball pas t Johnson, threw a ball and then got Johnson to swing and miss at a c!lfVe. After a foul and another ball, Dibble caught Johnson looking at a slider that caught the outside corner. "It was a ~ood confrontation." Reds manager Lou Piniella said. " One of the best home run hitters in the league against the best relief pitcher." The Reds won the fmale of the three-game series and denied New York its first home sweep of the season. While Cincinnati finished 6-3 on its road trip, the Mets lost more than the game. David Co.ne , the Mets ' most consistent starter in the last month, left in the sixth inning because of muscle stiffness in his right shoulder. ' 'I felt it in the front part of my shoulder in the fourth innin~ and it got progressively worse,' Cone said. "It went to the back of my shou lder, and I was laboring and struggling, and I couldn't go any more. " I don 't expect to miss a start. Some exercise and I'D be OK. '' Cone (6,5) left with two outs, runners on first and second and New York leading 4-3. Without him, the Mets were not OK. Super sub Chris Jones batted for Jeff Reed and sliced a two-run triple off Rich Sauveur. Glenn Braggs followed with an RBI single that made it 7-4. Jones is 4-for-5 as a pinch hitter and 9-for-14 overall in nine games of his first major league season. He has n' I go lien a whole lot of chances - he's a 25-year-old outfielder and-.js not likely to break into the staning lineup - but has made the most of th.em. "A lot of things were going through my mind when I went up there. Stay back. Be aggressive," said Jones, batting .643. "I told myself, 'Shut up, just hit the ball. I'm not trying to shock the world. ·' Piniella is impressed with what he's seen. "I like him. He goes up there and takes his swings,' ' Piniella said, "mther than going up there and taking {litches and not getting the bat off h1s back.'' Kip Gross (1-0), acquired with Randy Myers in the trade that sent (See REDS on Page 5) a....., W •' I 1/2 4 .. ......... !leo•. Cbloaao. 74: s"' Diea•.· 12: JUr. - - 6 9. SAVES-INbbte. Clrtd"nall, U; Lee Smith. SL Louia. ti; Dave Smilh, Cbica· ao. 16; J , Landrum, PIUtbnah. 13; Fraa"o, New Ycnk, 13: l.alf•rt•. San llietto. t3: Williaml, Plilladelpltia, t t: I. WedneSday's scoru l '• Minnoo'"' I, Batdm.,. 4 "Calilomi14, Milwaukee 1 Sotlllo4,lloolao 3 New Ymtr: 3, Tbronto 0 l I .I !:le•elond .. Cb.._ 3 Oallind 5 o....u 4 Howdl, Loo Anp, ll. tc.n.u c;i, u, r .... l TonJebt's games Oakland (SteWart 4-3) tt.Boltoa (Oar- -3-1), B5p.m. . California (Finley 10· 3) at Detroit (Ooblerl·l). 7:35p.m. Now Y""' (Louy 3-6) ll TGl'CIIID (SIDlllom,.,. 7-2). 7:35p.m. Teua (Brown 5·5) at (.'IJicaao (Me· Dowell 8-3),1:05 p.m. · _S uttle (Holman 7-6) at Milwaukee (Nmno 64),1:05 p.m. · Baltimcn (Ballud 4-7) at Kanau City (Boddjcl<ed>l), 8:35p.m. Marauder head ,basketball coach Phil Harrison, his starr and members or the Marauder basketball team. Transactions Bueball Amtrlcan Lu&ue Ai..-suilpended Hal McRte, Ken1aa O ty ~··· far two &tme~~ roc bumpina umpise Dale Scou in aaamo on J1U1o 6. CALIFORNIA AN<JEU.-lii&Md Batty Lycu, e~tc:her, to a minor-leap CO'!· tl"'c:t, and auiancd bizn 10 Edmonton of lho Plcll!o Cout t.eaaue. CHICAGO WHl'tE SOX- Nomocl Rir.k R£mck rnanascr ofVIDcouver of lhc Pac:ific Cout Luauc and Jlime Oan:ia manaaer of Saruou. of the Oulf Coaat Lllauo. Siped Ron Kittle, da:if.:llecl Friday's games Minnolcxa at New YOlk. 7:30p.m. California at Odroi.t, 1:35 p.m. 1 Cleweta.d at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Oallind "Boaon, 7:35p.m. TCUI ., Chi~. I:«< p.m. ~ BabiatcnatK.an.lu Oty, 8:35p.m. Seattle MMilwaukee. 8:35 p.m. hittcr-fust bateman, 10 a minor oaaue . cantrac1, and u.ipDd him 10 VancouYcr oftbo Pocifu: C-Lap . SEATTLE MARINERS-Sianecl Da:mond Rclaford, infielder, and II· aiaaecl blm to Tempo of the Arizona NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dhlsloa WLPd.GB Pllllburah - - :It lJ -'29 SL Louia .......... 3.5 29 .547 Now Y""' ....... 33 30 .l2A Chicaao ......... 3! 34 .477 M...-1 ......... 31 34 .477 Ploilide4iUa ....... 28 37 .431 .t•t'1l l .\~ :1" l 61/2 9 112 9 Ill 12112 'TfiXAs RANOERS-I'lao:od Geno Po. 1nlli, oald>ar, oalho IS ..toy dillbled !ill. ·l'url:huod l i t o - .a Inn Roc~Dauoz, oald>ar, r- Tulia olllte T..,. Lolli"" Natloll•l Wau• CHICAGO CU~S-Sl3ned Teny Adami. Hoot«Tiinidad ond Scott WCU., pitdl.•, and Thomu Wlltcr,lil'lt bllo- L Pet. W Loo AnJd.. .. .... Clndnnad .._ Adm.. ........... . Son lliett• ........ Houo1a1 ......... San FrmciJco ...... G8 39 25 - .609 Wednesday's scores 1 . Alllerlt:1111 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOL~S ­ FootbaU Nallonal Foalblll l.tal• MINNESOTA VIK.INOS-Named Scot! StudweU uail&aat to the president rorola)'euolaa-. PlnLADELPIIIA EAGLES-5i..ecl N1o1D NcJlarricsla, Tim Wlllan, Paul 'Mc- RBJ-Fieldcr, Detroit, :55; Sierra, Teua, 49: Tbom11, Chicaao. 48; C. Davial Minne1ota, 45; D. Hondez"'In, Oakland, 4S; Baialll, Oakland, 45: Win· 1111'S-C. Ri...... Bal-117: Pudc - I B(SK£TBAL! I ! KEVIN COSTNER RoBIN "floOD YOlk. 1:2. .771, 3.5l: Finley, Cal;lomia, 10-3, .769, 3.81 ; Key, Toronto, 10·3, .769, 2.45;.McDo...U. Chioqo,l-3, .727, 3.59; OulliWal, Ooboil, 1-3, .727, 3.19. STRIKEOUI'S......cltmenl, 8CIIIan, 91; Jtyart; Teaa, 92; Finley, Califonaia, 14; . R. lolmon. Scallle. 13; Candlolt~ Clo,.. : land, l3i Swindell, Cle•eland. 71; ~c­ Dowell, aucaao. '"· SAVES-Eckonley, Oakland, 19: Harvey, California, 17; Ap!en, M.innelou, t7· Roardon, Bolton, 17; Monlaoea-J, OF ROME CORN AND TOMATOES K~... OIJ, 14; Jeff'~, Tu.u, 1_.; ThJapen, OU..,o. 13. HOMIGIOWN GREEN PEPPERS •..·--·····-··········-3 FOI 1° BLUE LAKE STRINGLESS HOMEGROWN GREEN BEANS Di. ... 304. RUN$-T. Pemandez, San Dieao, 41; Butler, Lao Anrl•· 45: DeShiclcla, Monueal, 43· Jutticc., AUant.t, 4!; SIIIIML l,.ol , Anpl ..·, 43; Sandbaa, Chicaao. •3: T. Ow)'ftn, San Die.o, l2; John10n , New HD• . IDAHO Yolk. 42. 52 29 RBI- Juatice, Atlanu, 51; Johnaon, New York, 47; W. Clut. San Pranei.lco, 46; O'Neill, Clntlanall, 451 KrU, Philadclphi•, 44; Murny, Loa Aaael.ea, 44: Meariff, San Die~, •42: Calieron, MonlloaL 42; T. 0..,., Suo llilto,42. HITS- T. Ow~na, San Dieao, 91; ' Sunuel, Loo Alllolao, II: T. - - · San Dieao. 19; Wco-. lan PrancUoo, -~ 78; Sandbera, Chlnao, 73; lou, St. Looil. 72: Calilanal, """'"""" 11. • OOUBW....J- SL Louia, :10; . . . . Ia, P I - I ll A-~ 17; L Gonutao. I I ' 161 oaii,J'' T. ' " - Sanlllap, l6; ..,._ SWEET CANTALOUPES.......- ......._,_,..,.....OHLY 5129 EA. I- SPECIAL -MRS. WAGES -SPECIAL PICKLE MIXES 611HDS s••• pkl• lEG. '1.79 ' TOMATO '' 6 KINDS $169 lEG. $1.69 pkt- $2.09 ' '' """'*'· ...,.•, FARM MARKET l L....!·~·~•:a::'!•:••~sr.:·~•:••:•:•:•!~!a:••:•____J i • I o._, " boll. Coicqo, t6. TRIPLI!S- T. o..,.. Sao 11ioao 1: F...... SID FraftcllcO, 6: L. CJoonlol, l; Col-. Naw Y... 5: M. ' Thom..... SL Loull, 5: 1M. l'lliladtl· l r-• ,'-AI--. o-·--~ 4: T. - · .....Suo Diqo•• . • -· HOME aON!I-1-. Now Y""', IS'; O'Ntlll, Clncta•ed, l.tJ MGOriff, ' l 1... ,..., ~l. >-"'·oll'l' \ '·f'i' .. ' -4 ,1•'1""" ....... al1er rebllt, I Cl 11W811, :-.:. MIWII H•&!;!! 4.40: Alloltaoad-MWeAndC.._,~ Vatu· IW),H=' wboanc:hcn,i.CR sb&eDilc Pnolou1 Droam, HIU'1 Spaocly Ruth. ik:alllb-!Adl.-a,.. . 2~ .... - - ( -9) 121.20. l'iN>Raoo-St,600 Why Would I Uo (Rieale) 7.60, 4.80, 4.:10; Ridllnl N - A rTutcooo) 7.20, 4.00; Miancly (C""') 5.60. T;m.. U7 3· l. Caimin' """'· ...... Allo Ractd·Sparklin&_ E1cort, Swlca Dio. Wlleolinl Buon, Eacon Lad, Bo Seo1a Billa, B......., Olipp<o, TIIJ'I'Oflce G. Ill hall Twin Tlifacu (1·9-l) SICll.OO. J'wf- (l-9) 173.90. Si1dl ~13,000C t 'rion Ploo. (R......, Dawa 11lo ltoo4 Apin ~) 3G.IO, 1.00, 6.:10;- ~ 4.00, 3.10; Rooky W a- 13.10; 'finiO. t :lB· .9. . •• 45. Allo -·~ p Olarllo, IIIIo'• Dnam. SIUna, G 11. 8opr V.U., Sp!d, XF a..... lie. • spc,-- Trif- (6-1· 3) SI.SI7.60. - - ( I >I) 191.40. -a-41.100 CalaUaPaco. v lila• ~ Dl) 4.60. CIO. 4.20; 6.20,5.10: Bo DoU .... -'Ziff II 'I Alto bold-No U~~GaW. low Wow, J BATTINO- T. Ow,..n, S1a Dieao. .363; MCOee. Su Pr.an~i•~o, .339; Stmuel, Loa AnJclel, .329; Jon, St. , Lou.it, .323; Bigu>, HOWitdll, .317: I• dee, Atlanta, .l"D4; T. Fernandez, San 0 Ql. Lwrut 12 I-(MIIIa}4.1&~,'t-I:S7·:ZS. Natloaal !.ape Nl'<t (;#l'MI\6 {Po- ~ Ill MSSU . 1(1 UIIU II lll'.llf. TOMY 1:00.1 :30 FRIDAY 7:00 ,i :3G !AT. I :00 ,l :30,1:OO. l : 10 IUN .1:00,3 :30, 1 OO, j 10 MOW~ • 1HUAS. 1;00 • JO 13: Cotto. Se~ttJc, 13; Petti~, Tc.au, 13. PtTCIUNO (6 Dccilio111)- Ericbon, tdinnaota,ll·l. .846, 1.~1; Lanpton, Califomia, 9-2. .118, 3.,0; Stoal.myre. Tvronw 1·2. .TIS, 3.13; Sandlnon, New Joe Hill, Jason 'Frecker, (back row) Chris Roush, Cass Cleland and Josh Witherell. The trophies were sponsored by area businesses. BAKED POTATOE$.................10 LB. BAG ~· zo· Cuyler, Oclroll, 13; White. Toronto, J!o,... ~.,...... Fourllt a-$23,230 t ... pkini.Oeon For ZYO Filly Trot. ·Neulf (Xetly) 2.60.2.60, 2.20: llamo (Waploo) 6.00, Still ' (Koopi) 3.60. T.-2:013-S. 16; D. Hcndenon, OU:land, 15; Oakluul. 14: Fielder, DooU~ 14: C. Rip- ken, Baltimore, 14; Bufield, New Yodr., 14; D=, Octroi~ 13: Winl\old, California, 13. STOLEN- BASES- R. Hendu1on, ' Oakllnd, 26; Polonit, C11ifornia, 23; Rainel, Oica&o, 23; R. Alomar, Toronto, ~10: 6 I Trif- (H-4 Ml.OO. ean.co. • ToltiCI ~) 4.40, 99c sale price · 30c mlr's reblle pttr ql , - - (7-3) li.IC). R. Alomu, Toronto, 4; ·SiiiR, Tu.11, 4; I 1bild Rac:e.Jl,OOO Cooclilion Pooe. t.opo (C.,.. Jr.) 5.20, 3.10, 2.60: Li· (Sid)l.OO. Timt-t:S6. Allo Raced-SUck Au Wbialle, Cltaic Sed. &caul, Alche. That's All, McBee R01d . Sc:nw:b.Qaapa~l Wufiold. Puclz:ctt., Minneaota,4; 13 ~lied with 3. HOME RUNS--C. O.Yia, Minnetotl, • 5 39 SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER................... 1 - Soaule, 16; lkrpu, Minn-., 16. TR.IPLES- Molitor, Milwaukee, 6; Polonia. California, S; Ram, CUalao, 5; I 5 lilt- (5-6) $10.60 . - ett, Minnuota, 85; Sierra, Tc:xu, 84; Molitot, MUWiull:ec. 84: Palmc:Uo, Tuu, 81: 0 . Hondenon. Outand, 79: fnnco, Tcxu, 'TI. OOUBLES- Palmeiro, Teau, 21 ; R. Alomu, Toronto, 20; Carter, Toronlo, 18; B-. B-. ti: .Whi10, T......,I7;C. Ripkc:n, Baltimore. 17: Qonulez, Teua, 16; GriffcJ Jr., Sca~llc, 16; Reynold1 , .' AWARD WINNERS - Individual award \\'loners at last week's Marauder basketball camp include (front row, L-R) Jeremy Pierce, c-. spoec~, Cootr. My~~~oa~-. field, Califmtia, 4S. I 1991 r;J.Mr Lea&ue nCIOll, .. l. ' '· \Rll.·mm COIJUMBUS, blato (AP) - Seioto Downa ttlllltl for W..tneld1y, Juftie 19. Wlllb«-...... luL PintR.-.SI,IOOCooclilioaPooo. M~,,'''"' (Wallin) 6.10, 4.00, 3.00: I •1 Muo (Homta) 4.20, 3.40; While HaD Mn (Miller)4.60. T-1:56 · 4-l. A1ao Rload.C-.y Tn-. m llud. Pef_Jrino Pota, Loan Review , Worthy Stlto, l'nob Babd,l{anau KmabL Tri!ecta !9-Z.I) StlS.IO. - . !9-2) $29.20. SOCODd Jlace.$23,230 Tomrt'"•Al For 2YO Filly TnL s- Nice ~ 3.40, 2.40, 2.20; Imped'..U.., ()'ld>la lD) 3.00, 2.40; Star ....... (W.....) 2.20: '11oteo2:00 t-l. • Alao R•cad·Yant.e Uhr. . , D D' a Ripton, Baltimore, .351 : Molilo<, Mll,.aukoe, .336: D. Hen· der~ on, Oakland, .333; Siona, Texaa, .332; a..... Ookland. .nO; E. Maninez. Seattle; .32.8; Puckea.., Minnemta, .32.8. RUNS-Molitor, Milwa\lkcc, 48; D. Hcndcncn, Oakland, 41; Palrnmro, Te.xu, 46; ean.cco, Oak:land, 46: Siena, Tuu, 44: Riynoldl, Sottlle, 43: ........... Min· ' .- . Gowan, Raymond StVIJII tnd Michael r-.linebaw... BATTI~O-C . \ (~ tonight. You can 't gtve up on tjtese . guys." . • The Pirates, who have the best record in the majors, beat th e Padres 3-2 on Monday and 3-1 on Tuesday. San Diego is 3-4 record against the Pirates this season. " The th ing is, especially the way the events of the game transpired, back and forth and back and ·forth, you wouldn't know that that team was 17 games over .500 and we were .500, would you?" Padres mana~er Greg Riddoch said . " Every single game, except for ~ blowout in Pittsburgh (an ll-0 victory June 8), has been real light. " Win or lose, you've got to feel great about playing the Pirates the way we played them. (Pirates 'manager Jim) Leyland told me today, he thought we were the best team they've played. I asked him if he checked the records.' ' Riddoch wasn 'I around to see Teufel 's second clutch hit of the game. He was thrown out for arguing a play at the plate in the top of the eighth inning, when the Pirates went abead 5-4. Namccllimmy Rod~ roach. •. NRW YORK KNICKS-Named Pam IWril dit<iooor o1 mllkedna. Major league leaders I 13 .00 13 .00 BARGAINNATINE£S SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY John 'Fmnco to the Mets, pitched two innings for his first major league victory. Todd Benzinger, who earlier tripled and singled, hit 811 RBI double in the seventh that put the Reds mance.'' · ahead 7-4. Jefferies htt a two-run Nichols, demoted to the bullpen homer in the Mets' half. after going 0-5 in silt starts, said, Paul O'Neill ·hit a two-run " I was in ~ groove. When I carne homer, his 14th, in the third that in the game with a lead I felt like I gave the Reds a 3.0 lead. The Mets was part of the team. I was able to scored four times in fourth off contribute. My heart was pounding. Chris Hammond, capped when I got the confidence back that I lost ·· Kevin Elster stole home as part of a when I was taken out of the rota- double steal. tion.' ' Padres 6, Pirates.s · Nagy left after five innings When you're the San Diego . because of an upset stomach. He Padres. winning one of three gam\lS gave up seven hits and all three against the Pittsburgh Pirates isn't Chicago runs but two of them were bad. unearned because of errors by "It's good to be competitive Baerga a1 third and shortstop Felix with the team with the best Fermin in the third inning. record," Tim Teufel said after his Carlton Fisk, who doubled in a two-run, two-out single in th e' run in the third. sinJtled in another eighth inning gave the host Padres. in the fifth. But that was all for the . a 6-5 victory Wednesday night. White Sox after Nichols took over. "It was a nice win ," Teufel He gave up a double to Ozzie said. "We won a game that they Guillen in the sixth but Guillen was seemed like they've been doing all thrown out trying to stretch it into a season long, coming from behind. triple . . Pittsburgh almost ctid it to us again, Scioto Downs results II' Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas City Royals manager Hal McRa.e was suspended for two games for bumping umpire Dale Scoll during the 12th inning of a·4-3, IS-inning victory over Texas at Kansas City on June 6. The American League said McRae has indicated he will appeal the suspension, so it will be delayed until the appeal can be heard. . z"n •• ._ W . -'-----=-.-:.----.,.-- Basketball Montreal at Clnd.nnallt 1:35 p.m. HOUMnat Philadelphia, 7:3S p.m. New Y~ 1t All.rna, 7:40p.m. San Oic&o It Sl Louil,l:35 p.m. Plltlburah at 1M AIIJI:..... 11:35 p.m. Chicaao at S1n FrancUco, 10:35 p.m. ' Sports briefs Reds Greg Hibbard (4-6) tool: the loss. II was his third in his last four decisions. He was shalcy at the start but pitched well after the thicd inning, allowing only Baerga 's homer in the fifth. The game attracted 34,666 and gave the White Sox 1,017,154 in 29 dates. That 's the earliest they have hit the million mark. They reached a million in 1984 after 42 games. (Continued from Page 4) National BukllbiU ~lallon Friday's a•mes ,~ ~aBALl . Joey Cora beat out a bunt single in the ninth and was sacrificed to second but got no farther as Nicbols wrapped it up. Torborg call ed it "a crazy game, not well played in the early innings but it was a good game at the end. Every time we win a game we say that's the one that will turn us around, but we can't seem to get it done. But we'll keep r:rying." ~ANGELES DODGERS-P!acecl Montreal (De.nnla Martinez 9-4) at Clndnnad (RUo 6·2), 7:35 p.ra. · · HC1U.Ilm (J. loaet 4-4) at PhUadclphit (Co• 1-1), 7:35 ~.m. New York (Oobden 6-5) '' Allanta (Smoltzl-8), 7:40p.m. C!!ic-8" (Loncaw :I.. I) at San m..:;,. co (Kimlinprl~). IO:OS p.m. l'lllllfurP (SmlleJ 1-3) at Loo A '" (II. Mll'llnalt-3~ ltolJ p.m. _ MARAt1lER to concentrate and not swing at bad pitches. Yesterday I got two walks. Tonight I got two walks, so I wasn' t swif1$ing at hi¢ pitches." Baerga smgled in a run in the fust inning and walked and scored in a two-run third when Brook Jacoby singled in a run and Luis Lopez doubled in another. He hit his eighth homer in the ftfth inning to provide the margin of vi~tory. Starter Charles Nagy (3-7) w,as the winner. Sluup pitching was provided )ly Rod Nichols, who allowed Ol\lY two hits and no runs over the last four innings to earn his fust save. "He was super," McNamara said. "You can put all the adjectives you want in that perfor- Jdf HamitiDn. 1hizd bucnun, oo tho IS· ~y dillbkld 1iaL Plm:hue the oontnc:t of Butch Davi1, outfielder, from Albu · - · ol!ho Pacific Cout Lupe. Tonl&bt's a•mes mour, (back row), Coach L.J. Mitch, A.J. Vaughan, Scott George, Cass Cleland and Corey Yonker. By JOE MOOSHD.. AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Carlos Baerga will not soon be forgotten by the Chicago White Sox. . The 22-year-old third baseman from Puerto Rico ended a perfect two-game series Wednesday night by driving in two runs with a home run and a single , drawing two walks and scoring two runs to help lead the Cleveland Indians to a 4-3 victory that ended a six-game losing streak. Baerga hit two home runs, drove . in four runs and drew two walks Tuesday night in a 6-5 loss to the White Sox. "He had Babe Ruth-type of production in Ibis series." White Sox manager JeffTorborg said. "He's a good hitter and you' D hear a Jot of him in years to come." The three borne runs in the twogame series gave bini eight for the season, one more than he hit last season as a rookie, It was a little surprising since he had been benched over the weekend .for a lack of hitting. . . "He's just a baby," Indians · manage~ John McNamara said . ' ' He was only hitting about .150 for a while so we sat him down Saturday and Sunday and we had the day off Monday. The rest did him some good." The rest, Baerga said, allowed him to do some thinking. "When you have a couple of days off rou stan thinking about what you ve been doing wrong," Baerga said. ''I took some extra b'atting practice and I'm trying to stay back on the pitch. I just have aNCNNA11 REDS-e.n.ct up Xelllt Brown, pitcher, from Nuhvllle of the American Auociation . Placed Norm · Clad,.., pildler, "' lite 15-dly U.blod lilt. HOUSTON ASTROS-Sil"od Mil:e ~. dUrd buemaa, and auilftod him to the A•he,.-iUe of the CarOlina 341 3t .531 5 32 30 .ll6 6 34 33 .S07 6 112 2l 40 .315 14 Ill 2S 41 .379 IS Alion,. 9, PhiWielphio 2 SL Louia 3, Son FranciJeol -3.-1 Clndnnatl71 New York' Saa Dleto 6, Pllbborah s LooAnaola 9, cn;..l. 8 CAMP CHAMPS- The Bulls won the 1991 Marauder Basketball Camp team championship; Team members include (front row, L-R) Vince Broderick, Matt Baret! and Justin Sey- Cleveland posts 4-3 win over Chicago ..... West Division ' J GB cwro.n;. ......... 3S 29 .547 4 -· ........... 3.5 29 .547 4 KauuCily ....... 31 32 .492 11!l Chioaao ......... 30 32 . a • . ... L ..._ ......... 31 'ZI .SIS 33 21 .S50 Olkland •' 446 4524 .36.5 ....... 40 26 .606 r.... .I• SPRING VAllEY CINEMA tl, 33; Coleman, Now Yodc, 33: MUon, Atlmll, 31; DoShicldt, M011tnal, 30; L.tSfard. St. Louia, II: ~. Maauotl. 17: 0 . SoWb, SL LeW, 17. PITCHING (6 Dcciaiont)-Sampcn, Montieal, !'i -1, .133, 3.83; Glavi.Do, At· lanta, U-3, .786, 2.11; Ctrpeater, St. tow., 7-l. .771, 3.16: R. MUtlooz, Loo . Anp1o1. 10.3, .7fll, 2.74: T...UW.,.. St. ' I.GWo, 6-2. .7l0, 2.72: ......... - · 6-2, .750, 4.04; RQo1 CIDCIIIIIII, '·2, .750,2.12. STliiKEOt.rrS-<ono, N.,. Yodt, 96; Ola.U.., Admta, 86: Ooodon, Now Y""" 83; RUo. Clnclan•tl, 1t; 0 . Maddu:a, ' 1n 10 :1t .371 Mioooocu •• land, who was presented an award spon sored by King Hardware . Dave Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac , GEO spon sored th e Offensive Award , won by Josh Witherell. Cleland also won the Outstanding Camper Award , sponsored by Bank One . i)a~rafA,tl , All~­ ...... 29 34 A60 • 4 ....... 'ZI 33 .450 41/2 WestDivlllon l There were 41 campers who took part in the 1991 Marauder Boys Basketball Camp . The campers were instructed in all fundamentals in the week long camp by Marauder head basketball coach Phil Harrison, his staff and mem bers of th e Marauder basketball team. The Bulls (Vince Broderick. Matt Baret!, Justin Seymour, A.J. Vaughan, Scott George, Cass Cleland and Corey Yonker), under the coaching of Marauder senior-to-be L.J, Mitch, won the team competition. Individual awards sponsored by area businesses were also awartled. Jeremy Pierce won the Hustle Award, sponsored by PDK Con struction . Joe Hill won the Free Throw Award, sponsored by Dave Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO, Inc. The Defensive Award, sponsored by Farmers Bank, went to Jason Frecker. The P.I.G. champion was Chris Roush, who was presented an award sponsored by Farmers Bank. The oneon-one champion was Cass Cle- 33 30 .524 ......... 34 31 .S23 ........... 31 33 ..... 2 Ill a.-... .-. .-. 23n · 40 '•• Marauder cage camp draws 41 0.., AlliDia, 12; W. Oak, Sao . .., 12; 1-. Aw... tt: - .. New York, II: M•opby ,' P!IUidtlp&ia, II : GB .......... Mllw..UO Now Y""' a ......d I OUTSTANDING CAMPER- Cass Cleland won the outstanding camper award sponsored by Dank One in the 1991 Marauder basketball camp. With Cleland is Marauder head basketball coach Phil Harrison. San D~jO, 14; 0 , Boll, Chica.:·-!!; EutDty~Roa . WL .... T..-o Doorait '' CAMP DRAWS 41 - The 1991 Marauder DasketbaU Camp, held last week at Meigs High Sc!10ol, drew 41 campers. The campers bad instruction in all aspects or the !{&me by The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 ~ ··· - lllf1IMI W~RRnHIY W l•n, Crowe Time OUy, Araold, ~. BIU)'- Trif- (1-l-:l)Slii,OO. No wiDDIII Twin Mew.. Carryover- t0.971.SO. 89! . Jllaltlla-43,000 Cooclilion - B<iullabilh, (Oriamooo) 3.60, 3 .00, 2.46; Bal&on Owiaaelt (Moaan) 3 .10, 1.20; ,.. m 1.20. nm.-1 :,,. :IS. Alao R•eed · BOII or The Road, lakewia, OJPJ lt01e, Nachaa, Suday <P*r'> ()oil, -l!flry. From 1l 48....... T - (3-4-7) 16110. 'Iliff - - (3-4) Sl6.00. Niadl -123,230 T... p.u..-Geen Par 2YO 1'1111 TtoL • - IIIII\ (Xoopl) 5.60, 5.00. 4.40: ~)$. 10. ~~ ,.,, . o.,a. CF..WJr.) 140, 3~ Mull Ncoo Alto leoe4· ....dowbranch OlOtJ, =;-=~1J!'"I!toilco, .... ........ T - (I·Ulll6UO. '..,oo;<t-j119AO. r.- ••nxew1...._ --Of u:. Ed I ' - ,__lt.) 4.40, 3.60, 2 . 6 0 ; - - (1-Jr.) 6.00 ,__,_tc-)1.10. n..l:,.t- l. Alao t a t , - J, l.ootM Ia IIJio,- - . Oaoo A OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1111 . ..,, 10...--- mar ,...,. dut to a. StOle houra: 1:30 0.111.10 I p.m. II_, "'"""" Fl'lelly, 1::10 Lm. to 1 p.m. S..nloy, onctl 0.111. to 5 p.m. Sul'lelly GALUPOUS b.~;fa"·'fll.lO. - - 3,312.~12.71 .. , • .,~ ... - ·~. f •• • • ., ; .... . • · 7"1""'11 " +-.- ·~t~~~ • �Thursday, June 20, 1991 Program helps farmers fight · Catholic group urges more famine by curbing crop losses door-to-door evangelizing . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, June 20, 1991 '. Page-s Community calendar -·---··~-~ ··----------·------·-·-~~·-----·~·~------~---------·--------------------·--·"-·--···--"" Col!lmaaity Caleadar items reunion on Thuzsday at 7:30 p.m: at Kenya, East Africa, will speak at appear two days ~Oft u event aad tbe day of tbal eveaL llenls must be rea!lved wei Ia adVIIIlCe lo assure publicatioa Ia lbe calelldar. THURSDAY CHESTER - Vacation Bible School classes for preschoolers through teens will be held at ML Hermon Church through Friday from 9:30-11:3() a.m. daily. Call • Julia Will at 985-4344 to regislt:r. COOLVILLE -"Jesus and You - at Camp Can-Do" is lhe lheme for - Vacation Bible School at the · Coolville United Methodist Church beld through Friday at 6:30p.m. . nightly. • RUTLAND • Vacation Bible • School at the Rutland Freewill : Baptist Church will be held :. through Friday from 6-8 p.m. .• nightly. Public is invited. • POMEROY • Bible school at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route • 143, Pomeroy, will be held duough : Friday from 6:30-8:~0 p.m. nightly. Rev. Victor Roush mvttes the pub• lie. Ca11992-29S2 for informaUoo. .·.· POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Commitlee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. : • at the Carpmlers Hall in Pomeroy. I the New Haven Library. FRIDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers PlainS VFW auilding on Frtday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Alvin Chutes Band. Air conditioned building. Public invited. . REEDSVILLE -"Super Wecli:end" will be held at Eastern High School on Friday, Saturday and · Sunday. Featured will be baseball and softball games, yard sales and bake sales, draft horse field day exhibition on Saturday at 10 a.m., chicken barbecue Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and country music show on Saturday at 6 p.Jil. Public is invited. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sin~ at the Faith Full Gospel Church m Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev . •Steve Reed invites the public. Refrehsments will be served. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Church of Christ wit have its Vacation Bible School kick-off parade on Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon. THE PLAINS - The Zion COmmunity Church, Route 682 Lower : RACINE· The Racine Ameri- Plains Road, The Plains, will have •. can Legion Post 602 will meet a hymn sing with the Old Time ;, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh- Religion Singers on Saturday at 7 : ments will be served following the p.m. Rev. Eddie Boyer invites the public, meeting. '' , NEW HAVEN · ·Wahama High School Alumni Association will hold an organizalional for the 1992 • .,.·... . . ~ SUNDAY HEMLOCK GROVE • Pam and Paul High{iled, missionaries from ByMITCK WEISS AJsodated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Flocks of grain-eating birds, locusts and other pests sttll pose the greatest threat to African farmers • fields, scientists and agricultural specialists say. Although drou ght has caused hardships for many African nations, vertebrate pests - birds . mtce and rats - cause the most damage; said E.K. ·Byaruhanga, director of the Zambia-based Inter· ·. naliooal Red Locust Conrrol Organizati.pn. Twenty percent of the world's crop losses are caused by vertebrate pests. Byarubanga is among the representatives from II African nations attending a five-week class at ·southern bands hold picnic Thomas Walters, Southern the Hemlock Grove Christian Instrumental Music Director, Church on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A praised all his students for their potlucli: dinner will follow services effort and hard worli: during the at the Grange Hall. past year in his farewell speech 81 the combined elementary, junior POMEROY - Chip Wooders high and high school band picnic meet Sunday, 2 p.m., Roadside held recently at Star Mill Park in Park 011 Route 33. Anyone interest- Racine. ed is invited to allend. Walters also thanli:ed the boosters and parents for all th.eir help POMEROY - A 12-step AA during the year. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 Edna Hunnell, president of the p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West boosters, 9CIIIed pllques to WalSecond Street in Pomeroy. ters aad avtd Deem, asststant diJec:tor, and thanli:ed them for their t Chester Council323 announces work session A worli: session for state session · rally she had attended and it was projects was . announced for announced that on 1une 29 the Past Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the ball CouncilOrs and Deputies will have at the recent meeting of the Chester a picaic at Wilson Park on Route Council No. 323 Daughters of 50. America. A _poducli: supper preceded the Erma Cleland read "Risk meeung which opened with the Taken" and the meeting closed in Pledge of Allegiance, pledge to the · regular form. Christian flag and the singing of the ftrst stanza of the Star Spangled Attending were Esther Smith, Banner. ·Dorothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada BJSSCll, Mac McPeck, Laura It was announced that Goldie Nice, Sandy White, Thelma White, Kracli:enburger and Margaret Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Lora Am berger were in the hospitil and Damewood, Faye Kirli:hart, Erma that Doris Koenig has a new grand- Cleland, Eva Robson, JoAnn son. The death of Pauline Moriarty. Baum, Alta Ballard. Evere11 Grant, Guiding Star Council No. 124 was Betty Young, Helen Wolf, Bulab noted. Maxcy, Mary Holter, Gcnieve It was stated that the books will Ward, Goldie Fredrick, Mary Jo be audited on July I at the home Of Barringer, Ethel Orr, JnZy Newell, Ethel Orr at6:30 p.m. Iva Powell, Charlotte Grant and Erma Cleland reported on the .Doris Koenig. · dedication to the students. Elementary students receiving certifiCIIIeS were Chris Ball, Tracy Card, Anita COllins, Jason Counts. Jonathan Dailey, Ashley Davis, Matthew Evans, Suzanne Evans, Danny Fisher, Hillery Mae Harris, Amber Hayes, Kenneth Hayes, Kristen Hensler, Janie Hill, Misty Hysell, Josie Jarrell, Trudy Justice, Brian Kimes, Kara Kmg, Joe Kirby, Jason Lawrence, Tara Norman, Thomas Powell, Chris Reitmire, Amy Rizer, David Roush, Josh Roush, Jennie Scarbeny, Jessica Theiss and Amber Thomas. ·Elementary students receiving certifJCBtes and band pins for special effort were Frances Adkins, Brian Allen, Emily Ouhl. Jesse Litde, Raquel Maddux, Jennifer Morris, Jennifer Roush, Kim Roush, Jessica Sayre, Vanessa Shuler, Evan Sttuble and Ranetta Wheeler. Junior high and high school awards were as follows: seventh and eighth grade certificates and first and secood year bars - seventh grade, Jennifer Cummins, Tassi Cummins, Jason Fitch, CJ. Harris, Jessica Hatfield, Jason Hudson. Bobbi King, Jennifer Lawrence, Bea Lisle, Sammi Sisson, Kelly Swisher, Karyn Thompson and Craig Wolfe; etghth ~ - Crystal Day. Claudette Renmire, Becky Stobart and Amy Wood. Eighth graders receiving certificates were Michael McKelvey, <:;hristy Dill, Heather Smith, Janeua . Thompson and Robert Thompson. Ninth graders receiving certificates, bars and letters were Jaime Counts, Daniele flensley, Brandi King, Amy Moore, Leah Matson, Stephanie .Sayre and Rhoncla Spaun. . Tenth graders receiving certificates, bars and band pins were Corey Hatfield, Emily Shain, Mary Smith, Seth Stobart and Chris Weaver. Tenth graders receiving cer.tificates were Bethany Ba~s . Aleasha Cusler and Kristy Rizer. Eleventh graders receiving certificales, b4lrs and band pins were Jacli:ie Hayes, VclisS8 Hunnell and Michelle Stoban. Receiving certificates were Dee Canta', Terri Hayman and Rebecca Wiles. Special certificates and pins were presented 10 Christy Dill , Stephanie Sayre and Michelle Sto· bart, solo ;md ensemble; and Bethany Bass, Jaime Counts , Christy Dill, Stephanie Sayre, Mary Smith, Becli:y S'tobart and Michelle Stobart, all county band. Special recognition went to Stephanie Sayre, Racine American Legion Bugler; Velessa Hunnell, marching band field commander; Dee Canter, Jamie Counts, Daniele Hensley. Leah Matson and Kristy Rizer, majorettes; Aleasha Custer, Terri Hayman, Emily Shain, Mary Smith, Rhonda Spaun and Rebecca Wiles, flag corps; Roberta Maidens, auxiliary director; Lori WaJ. ters, majorettes; Missy Stewart, flag corps; Ruth Shain, auxiliary advisor; Loretta Smith; LiS8 Wiles and Tara Rose, auxiliary helpers; Edna Hunnell, band hoosier president, and Sara Duhl, concert band piano accompanist. Those not receiving their awards are asli:ed to contact Edna Hunnell at 949-2338 or Ruth Shain, 2474965. . .THIS WEEKEND MEIGS COUNTY "Lillie BIB Mu" SOAP BOX DERBY James Madison was the shortest man to serve as ~~resident of the Unit· eel States. He was 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighed .just around 100 pounds. ....• ,'. . .. SOAP BOX DERBY SALE DAYS •' "'". SOAPBOX DEBBY . SALE 'DAYS • •• •,·' " -·-.. • • • .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY These Fine Middleport Merchants Invite You to Shop ·In .Their .Town and to Attend The First Annual Meigs County Soap Box .Derby ~: ENJOY MANY SPECIALS IN OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT ,." •• '• I r• 20% OFF Several • Items In Our Men's Department '•• I I" htrifa_gt •,.'• • rJ1ie ' ,.•r SHOE PLACE BAHR CLOTHIER ' N.Seaoa4 II JACK&JILL BUBBLES OKE, DIET COKE OR SPRITE 8 oz. c PACK OF 100 lOPACK 91NCH . PAPER PLATES FLA-VOR-AID OP ' DRINK MIX 69c ONLY SHOP LOCALLY/ Soapbox Derby Weekend Savings! YOUR COOL! Support The First Annual •• • ALL SILK FLOWERS •• t ••• .•' . MEIGS COUNTY SOAPBOX DERBY ~ INCLUDING HANGING BASKETS •• • 30°/o OFF .•' ; • • ·. • 9 279' SATURDAY, JUNE 22 ·== • a...,., air dlrntlon, 3 apaad• AID • AdJ. lhennnlltt, In--mount • lle-WH 1.3 pllt. of IIIOiature ..... ...... 82-'1005-3 SUNDAY, JUNE 23 I 499 9' 12 ..-:-: • 2·way •lr dlnallon, 3 ap••dll SUNGLASSES .•• •' '•• • 992-6669 MASTER BLEND ADCCOFFEE ONLY . 1 34·1/2 oz. ut'i'RA SWIM SHAMPOO&. I , Q-UANTITIES ARE LIMITED CONDITIONER 8 oz. PRICES GOOD AT THE MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY PLASTIC OR • GLASS . .,. . GALLON SIZE:· . . SUNTEAJUG WITH SPIGOT • ' 40°/o OFF 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. : MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO 992-6491 MIDDLIPOU, OHIO 1 .. ...... TIRE REPAIR 253 l•tlt S.ontl Mldllleport, OIH ASSOCIATE STOB 992·5515 25°/o OFF PRESCRIPTION SHOP . :< AUTO 49 I. 211 HANDCRAFT ITEMS •• OTHEI SIZES AVAIUILE BRUCE R. FISHER. OWNER/DIRECTOR MEN AND WOMEN'S •••..• • A.!f. thermulat 82-4012-9 992·5141 ·.·• • • R-• s.a plnllt of molature per hour, air...,.,... WOOD •• • •• •• -.ooo/t1MOITUUIIIL82-40JU... 6tt.tt FISHER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT. OH. MAXWELL HOUSE MIDDLEPORT OPEN MON.·SAT. 9:30·5:00 ..= ~--~--------------------------j ' tt i• .·-. ~------------------------~ • •SWIMWEAR •BLOUSES •SPORHWEAR •DRESSES •LEVI BENDOVERS ..• alienated them. said Ms . ·aura . Where there was abuse, "we apologize for the church. Those things have happened," she said. Members of other religions or Christian denominations are encouraged to immerse themselves in their own faiths. and the unchurched are invited to learn about Catholicism, Ms. Gura said. · Typically, non-Catholic conF· galions in an area about to be vtsit· ed are contacted before a door-todoor campaign and asked to pray for the evangelization effort, she said. . Catholic evangelists don't engage in "sheep-stealing" - the tenn used for those who try to lure members from other churches, Ms. Gura said. friends, neighbors, co-workers Wld acquaintances. "They may try harder," said Marsha Whelan, the council's vice president. ''It is that part that we have tali:en from the Protestants.'' "'wimessing. U.S. Catholics traditionally have "You know what we hear?" not been active evangelicals. said Carol Gura of suburban Cleve"It's been a very privatized land, who has been walking neighborhoods in that area. "It's about faith,'' Ms. Gura said. If someone time you Catholics got around to · wanders into a parish church, "we don't even do welcoming well.'' this; That changes where Catbolics The National Council for Catholic Evangelization, meeting plunge into evangelization and find all week in suburban Sharonville, their faith and self-confidence defines witnessing as a continuing strengthened, and they report an process by which Catholics nurture amazing openness from people who open their doors to them, Ms. their faith and offer it to others. Whelan said. Evangelism, somewhat new to Even inactive Catholics want to Catholics, emulates smaller denomtalk, frequently explaining what inations that actively reach out to CINCINNATI (AP)- Roman Catholics are being encouraged to increase their evangelical efforts as part of a growing movement to spread the gospel with one-on-one 2 LITERS AT GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY IN MIDDLEPORT ..• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Part of the training involves field trips. The participants recently visited Toledo to see how the city runs its rat control program. They also have visited northwest Ohio farms. The Presbyterian Hunger Foundation contributed $25,000 roward the conference, which was put together by William Jackson. ·a Bowling Green profeSsor emeritus. In the late 1960s, Jackson identilied the "super rat," a large rodent that is immune to many poisons. Locusts have been one of the greatest threats to African fields, often traveling in great swarms and destroying neatly all vegetation in sight, Byaruhanga said. "These are dramatic pests. Wben they come, it's disaster," he said. SATURDA)', JUNE 22 and SUNDAY, JUNE 23 •- .• Bowling Green SJate University to learn how to cut those losses thrnugh pest control. Biologists and scientists from various U.S. agencies, have been teaching the course on Vertebrale · Pest Management. The goal is to increase food production and the quality of life in developing nations, such as Mozambique, . Senegal and Cameroon, university spoli:eswoman Teri Sharp said Wednesday. African researchers have been studying the behavior, biology and ecology of the vertebrate pests. They also have been trying to . develop pest control techniques. Upon returning to their countries, the researchers will train oth- · ers to establish pest control pro· grams local workers. FIRST ANNUAL ... . SOAP BOX DERBY SAlE DAYS The Daily Sentlnet-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ( �Sentinel Thursday, June 20, 1991 Coal dust tampering fines now top $6.5 million Annual dance recital held at SHS "19 - Dance • 91" was the title of the lith annual dance recital presented recently at Southern High School .by BatbBI11's School of Dance, Syracuse, under the direction of Barbara lawrence. To begin the show, the 58 dancers made their stage debut fer the evening by entering to "Hello, Hello." In red, white and blue sailorstyle costumes Cherissa Barnes, Brigette Barnes, Natalie Roush, Elizabeth Russell, Carrie Crow, Lori Sayre, Jennifer Walker and Katie Jeffers perfcrmed a song and tap dance to "I Never Had. It So Good," and to dance to "On the Good Ship Lolli ." · In royal blu~nge costumes, Traci Heines, Meredith Crow, Stacie Reed and Whitney Haptonstall ~ormed advanced tap routines to . 'Put on a Happy Face" and "You Meant the Werld to Me." Melissa Maynard and Jennifer Bamban IJ('Zfonned a tap dance to "That's What I Like" and a jazz danco to "Romeo." "¥ou're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" was a tap dance performed with hula hoops by Anna Story, Molly Heines, Autumn Th001as, Janey Hill, Morgan Mathews, Heather Dailey, Autumn Hill and Stacy w'tlson. This same group later returned to do a iazz dance to "Beach Boys Medley."- In a two-piec:e black and silver 'costume, Christy Hawkins J?erformed a jazz dance to "Manl8c" and a tap dance to "You Can ~ t Hurry Love." . Representing various countries with a variety of props, Allison Story, Krystal Penninj!tOn, Holly Broderick, Stephame Wilson, Whitney Karr, ·Erin Hartson and Delana Eichinger tapped to "Small World" and later to "Do It One More Time." In fluorescent-glo colors for black-light, Amber Hayes, Carrie Hartson, Melody Lawrence, Jodi Roush and Heidi Legar tapped to "Everything Old is New Again." Fer their jazz number they presented the 50's look, performing in poodle skirts to "Rock Around the Clock." In purple sequin costumes, teen dancers, Linda Chapman, Heather · Franckowiak, Anna Chapman and Kelly Satterfield did a fast tap dance to "Forty-Second Street" and "If My Friends Could See Me Now." In lacy white costumes, Tiffany Barnes, Sarah Ball, Erin Struble, Amber Snowden, Alison Hays and Jennifer Lane performed a jazz dance to "Uooer the Sea" and with umbrellas, tapped to "Rainy Day PeQple." Jessica Chapman, Jennifer Lawrence and Rayan Young performed advanced tap routines to . "The Entertainer," and with top hats and boas for props, a medley of broadway songs entitled "One and More." Complete with leis and hula skirts, four to.six year olds Amanda Hoyt, Emily Hill, Jaynee Davis, Erica Poole, Beth Wilfong, Mindy Chancey. Angela Wilson, Chelsey Wood and Jeri liill performed to "Hula Baby." They also tapped aild sang tri "Three Little Fishes" and "We Are Here to Please You." Shelly Winebrenner, assistant dance teacher for Barbara Lawrence, performed an advanced tap routine to "Holding Out for a Hero," and tapped with Ms. Lawrence to "'tap, Till>." A dramatic )llllrionc production number involving au dancers, was performed to conclude the show. A medley of songs such as "God Bless the U.S.A.," "Dixie," "Yankee Doodle," "America," and "Yankee Doodle Dandy," played as each dancer precisionally returned to the stage with a flag in hand. All dancers received a certificate. Special recognitioo was given to the 21 students who have dance for five or more Receiving f1ve-year trophies were Kelly•Sauerfreld, Carrie Hartson, Autumn Thomas and Erin Struble. Six-year trophies went to MoUy Heines, Morgan Mathews, Traci Heines, Rayan Young, Jodi Roush and Amber Ha)'f'S. Seven-year trophies were !?resented to Heather Franckowiak, Christy Hawkins. and Melody Lawrence. Receiving eight-year trophies were Anna Chapman, Linda Chapman, Jessica Chapman, Meredith Crow and Heidi Legar. · Stacie Reed received a nine-year trophy; Shelly Winebrenner a 10year trophy aild Jennifer lawrence an 11-year trophy. The students then presented Mrs. Lawrence with balloons, a vase and a gift certificate. The dancers will be performing at the Meigs County Fair. The Midnight Cloggers recently performed II show productions in Pigeon Forge and Nashville, Tenn. during the week of June 9. Ten shows were performed at Dollywood and one feature performance was given at Opryland USA. Dollywood hosted the "Smoky Mountain Clogging Classic" which featured a clogging competition and clogging ell.hibilions. The event presented over 500 clogging exhibitions. , After the group's performances each day, team members were able to visit Dollywood's shows and attractions as guesiS. During their performance at Opryland USA, approximately 500 guests viewed the show. This was • • ' the group's second performance at Opryland. The Midnight Cloggers will be making a special appearance on June 29 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., in a parade for "River Days" at II a.m. Agriculture students conduct tour What are Treflon, Bravo or Senclor? What are their functions? Why does fertilizer have numbers lik!l6-24-24? What role does \)'ater play in the development of plants? What are suckers? Weeds? The answer to these questions and more can be learned when one · is enrolled in agriculture education. Students from the Southern High School Agriculture class recently conducted a vegetable tour viewing the farms of Aaron Sayte, advisor; James Adams, principal; and Jim O'Brien. The students discussed the vari.ous practices used such as herbicide control of grass using the chemical Treflon or controlling broadleaf with Senclor; The Racine FFA members concluded that the biggest asset for growing crops this year seems to be water. They observed four different LOS ANGI;:LES (AP) - Just bCcanse Data is a machine doesn 'I mean he can't haye a singing career. Brent Spiner, who plays the yellowfeyed lllldroid on the televi$i0n series •'Star Trek; The Next Generation " offers standards from the 1920's through the 1950s on his new cassette "01' Yellow Eyes Is Bact." · "I'm a real fan _of Tin-Pan All~y." Spiner said. "M.Y father had ·the best record collecnon ... so basically I ate dinner with Frank Sinatra and Rosemary Clooney.'' Spiller produced the albwn with DenniJ MCCadhy, who has written the music fer many of the episodes, and Wendy Neuss, the series' associate produetr. -- ' . ..,, . ~ . Grindley is now stationed at Charleston, S.C. Naval Base where he specializes in welding and ship . rep&ll'. He made Third Class Petty Officer this month. He.is 1989 graduate of Southern High School and is married to the former C$'11) Seidenable, da.1111hter 'of Tonda Salser, Pol!leroy, and John Seidenable, . Middleport. Grindley is lhe son of Linda Grindley, Racine, and the grandson of Cora Grindley, MinersviDe. J) \ ~ .\ lJ IJ "\ Cook returns . ~·_;1~\~• ~}j "/,;; f/ FRI.-SAT-SUN. BILL IIURRY IN ~ ~ :! CHRISTOPHER GRINDLEY PH CY TOPICS~ VISIT OUR ALL NEW SALAD ·BAR ExJIIrl,mtt~tellmplantable blood pump to help tlw hurt function ·• u1nUI • trlnlpllnl donor can be found hae r-Ived approval lrom Food 1nd Drug Admlnlllrlllon. Not In .rtHiclll ha.rt, the doea the work of one ventricle. Till banery peck th!ll ru1111t Ia wom outalde. .,,Ice •••• • 1r~--------------, Double Cheeseburger 1 1r--·------------, · Chicken Club 1 1 I I I I CCU1'Ill1 IL !'-~. . I I \IIJlWITNCOUQI .II 1 =-"w"'r..m:-e Pleasers I I 1 !»&~ . I I I I 1 1 L~- ,Pieasers p leasen Pleasers I I 1 I I 1 L-------••------J L............... r •••••••••••• , :arc. ........·:.r·.J' I •••••••••••••• UY • • • • • -Taco Salad 1I lakltl Ptlltt · 1 ·Salad Bar 1I Chicken Dinners • : ONLY$249: ONLYS169: ONLYS249: ONLvSJ19: : : Pleasers : I I : Pleasers : 1~.1 ••••• . I '. 11111na.-ct fiber In the diet may cut the lilcldlliOt of kldoey atone• In tho• 11 rllk, aar re..-chera II the e&mp HID lledloll Centar, Halll1x; Nov1 Scotia. Doctor'elupervlalon II ~ i "bumpa." •••• enothar rea10n young...,• ahould not emoke: young 11110ker1 14 tlmae llkelr to lbuM llcohol, 32 times llkell•r to UM ooc:eln•, •ncl 100 tl1111t1 likely to IIIIOke m1rlju-. Flgurea come the Natlonellnatllute on Drug AlluM. 2 .00 p M . WEDNESDAY 2 '00 p.M. THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 15 16 Monthly Ov~r Small grain harvesting and hay curing should make scrne progress. Afternoon humidities may only drop to minimums of around 50-65 percent south, but may drop to 4550 percent ncrth. Very spotty wetting may occur Friday over the south. Rainfall amounts should average .25 inch or less. Chances of thunderstorms may increase across the state Sunday and Monday with a frontal system over the Ohio Vauey. Spraying conditions will be best over the north and cen~ wit!J a lesser chance of wetting. Wmd speeds should average 5-15 mph. HQt temperatures may be unfavorable for application of certain chemicals. . Corn producers should keep watch for European corn .borer activity the next few weekS. Meanwhile, potato leafhoppers may be a· problem in alfalfa fields. Much above normal temperatures for the period Tuesday through Saturday of next week may stress livestock and crops across Ohio. Rainfall .for the 6-10 day period is forecast to average close tonormal. · . . Announcements 16 Worda .20 .30 .60 .06 / day 4 s•• 5 Happy Ails 6 Losl and Found. 7 V•d S.telpa•d in advance) 8 Public: Sale& Auction 36 Real Ellate W.med 41 Houses fGf Renl Mobile Homes tor Rent Farms lor Rant Apartment fo1 Runt Fumt.h4td Ruum1 42 . E111 ploy lllt:nt 43 4" · 45 . S1:rv II.P.S t:/a.~.~iji1•d /W/{f'.~ ~'''' '''' lltf' 11 12 13 14 15 16 :{ollowirr!{ 1"'''l'h' ;,,. r•xclwr~ 1{1'.~ ... Galli<~ Mtu)s County Atea Code 614 Coun!y Area Code 614 "46 Gallipoli~ 367 Ch•hfre 388 Vinton 245 Rio Grande 256 Guyan D1s1. 643 Arabia Dial. Mill:sDn Co. WV Ant a Code 304 99? MrddlttpOI'l Pomltfoy 986 Ctt•ter 843 PortlltnQ 247 Lel•rt Filllls 949 Ruine 742 AuUand 3"19 Wllnut 675 47 48 49 klsu~ance lu1in•s Tr•imng Schools • lnsuuclmn Radio. TV & ca R1:1p41n 17 MIICIIIIMtlfOUS W•nted To Do 75 Wanted to Rent Equtpment tor Aunt For Le•e 76 77 56 7 8 Ciimprng Equ tAm em C;~mpers It MotOI' Horne~ Services 81 82 Home ln1prowrnenh Plumbrng & Hao11111nu 83 8" 85 86 Ea&e.w•t~ng Elechicallt RelttgUJiltlon Gu'n..-•1 Hauhny Mobtlu Hunt c R ~pau 87 Upholstery Pets for Sale 57. Musical lns lrumtJnts. 58 Fru111 & Veg"'•bl• 59 For l•le or Trade 21 Busineu Opporlumtr 2 2 Mon.., to han 23 Ptol•sron~ll SttlliCit$. Boa11 & Molars for Sill I:! Auto P•ns & ACe:• .otto. Auto Aeparr 79 51 HouMhold Goods 62 - Sparling Goods 53 Ant~ues 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Suppli• Pt. , ......... 895 Letart 937 Buffalo 71 - Autos to• Sale ' TrU~s lor S<~tle, 13 Vt~ns Ia 4 WO 's 1 A MoiOtCVCI U1 12 Mer cha ndise 458 Loon 576 Apple Growe 173 Mill son 882 New H1ven Transportation 46 Space tor Rent HelD W'Ntud Stluallan W .nled 18 61 ·- Farm Equ~pmont 62 W~nted to Buy 63 livestock 64 H•v & Grain '6!i · Slled 81 f11rteltter l;fDill W..,ted 10 8uy Supplies 6 liVUSIUCk . Jl . Hon1es tor Sale 32 Mobile Homes for S<tle 33 Filfms fo1 34 Businen8uildings 35 lois & Acre~ge GivUWIV' 9 Farm Real Estate 1 C1rd of Th.-,ks 2 In Memorv 3 Annoucemenu .42 ' Rltles arc fot c:onsec:uhva runs. brokenupd..-sw•ll beth•ged tor eKh dill¥' as sep ar•le iids . 667 Cooi"Ville Business· Services PUB:UCATION W. H. MOBILE. HOME PARTS '* ~ ~ ,, • • -:." .,,, .. •• o' t'' • ' '• ·~ ,.. • ' ' Public Notice PubliC Notice 'PUBLIC NOTICE OF BUDGET HEAR lNG A budget hetring will be held tt7:00 p.m. on July I. 1991. otthe Roodnllle Fire Stotlon. The mooting lo lor the pu.,.,.. of Hlocu- of the propoood budget of OlIve Townohlp. Alllntertllod cltlzono will hovethe' oppor-· tunlty lo give wrkttn or orol 1100 Welt. two Koehler modol 130 -·~ htnd lontomo vthlole ..-nted choroor. Koehlei benory conditio-. 2100 watt porllble ..-elot. M~ . nlmum Bid 110,1100.00. 1 - 1941 SEAGRAVE OPEN CAl PUMPER with: 100 OPM two ...go lt1· ll'tvt pump, 200 gtllon Ill· tlmtttd) wottr tonk. 24' t•· tonolon leddor ond 14' 10of leddor-bo1h wood. 10' p•• pole. plok heod comment. The budgel will be ovtlloble lor public lnopectlon tl the home of tho clerk oflor July e. 1991. Kilt A. Young. Clerk · Olive Townohlp 61298 Ooble Pltce f Reedovllle, Ohio 41772 18) 20. 11c · PubliC Notice ' ' , PUBLIC NOTICE Bidowlll beroctlved ttVII· It 1 Holl- 237 Roco St.. MYddloport. Dhlo. untll4:00 P M J tv 8 1991 lor the . . u . following detcrlbed equipment: 1- 19'78 CHEVROLET STEP VAN, with tho fallowing equlpmonl: Aluminum body, incl)tding oluminum Inlintf ond ln.,lttlon, olellng ~ P~~··i= =~ • ' •. ...... •~·•• ,.... . •••• traat baldneaa, doclora u• bal~ to g111dually IINII:h heir· portloria nf the - l p 10 they can oover halrlaaa eree-. reported In the Journ11 of th• Amerlolln A-lation, atr1teh11 tlw lkln during aurgerr to.IYOicl big By Tile Aslodated Press Here's the latest Ohio agricultura1 wealher advisory prepared by the National Weather Service's Midwest Agricultural Weather Service Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: A high pressure system should bring most!~ dry weather 10 Ohio through Friday. A weak trough of low pressure .near the Ohio River may produce a few widely scat· tered showers and thunderstorms in southern Ohio on Friday. The livestock safety index will pusb into the danger _category. in southern Ohio on Fnday, where highs will be near 90. •' ' "1• 446-1088 2 .00 PM. TUESDAY ~ ~ ,> R Weather good for grain harvesting:· •r . MARRYING MAN 16 6 10 BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE '• WHAT ABOUT BOB? ..•'., ....., GP IN BEFORE PUBliCATION 11 OO' A.M. SATURDAY 2 00 PM . MONDAY were ijK1iana, Maryland, MonlaJla, New Mexico and Wyoming, which au of had totals of less than $8.000. $89,000; Utah, $86,000; and Oklahoma, $11,000. Other states with mines cited • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace ' $4.00 S6.00 . $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/ day 15 15 1 3 .,:; ~ KIM BASINGER million; Virginia, $748,000; Tennessee, $498,000; Illi!loia, $496,000; Alabama, $193,000; Colorado, $113,000; Ohio, . Rate Words Days :BULLETIN BOARD •· • BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS II8ICIIIIIIL M . Abo bonored were . artan - DAY COPY DEADLINE · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NfSDAV PAPER , THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAY PAPE.R SUNDAY PAPER Grindley completes training cy's Mine Safety and Health Administration. Du Pont and its Consolidation Coal were followed on the list by Rochester & PiusbUI'Ih Coal Co.. . which was lined $740,000. Rounding out the top 10 were: Amax Inc., $22S,SOO; Occidental Petroleum Corp., $187,000; Zicller Coal Holding to., $175,000; Walter Industries Inc~ S1S2,000; Penn· sylvania Power and Light Co., $141,000; Mapco Inc., $123,000; Ashland Oil Inc., $123,000; British Petroleum Co., $121,000; Sun <;:ompany Inc., $1~1,000; and BethlehCII! Steel Corp., $92,000. Each coal company can appeal the fmes. West Virginia mines were hit 'the hardest of the 16 states involved, with the l!llal of tampering fines at $1.6 million. Mines in Kentucky were fmed $1.4 million; followed by Penn~ylvania, $1.2 RATES IO tnakt~ COirti~IIUII " 'A cl.sss•llctl advcrltsornunt placed m The Oo:utv Sm•tn1t!'lle• cepl clantht..od ,hs~l;ty . Busllll!SS Crud ;uul h.1Jal ·nohces ) w1ll i1lsu o~ppttilf 111 th~ PI PitH.! ant R~u-lite• and the 6allt puhs Oou\y T11bune, ruo.chlfl~l ovm 18,000 hom~ KEITH A. COOK FLAG PRESENTATION- A na1 presentation was made recendy 10 Carleton School/Meigs ladustries by tbe Racine American Legion Post No. 602. Acceptin1 the flag is David Milliken, right, general manager or Meigs Iadustries. Presenting the flag is Elmer l'ickeus, left, commander or Post 602 and Lawrence (Fred) Scarberry, adjutant. afttlr pubttCIIIion "Ad'l that must be patd '" advilncu ant Card ol Thank !a H11ppy Ad~ lu Mcmodam Yard Sitlt.~ The Midnight Cloggers ••••••••••••••• L---------------~ 1r---------------, Sausage Biscuit 1 1r--~------------, Ham Biscuit 1 ' d~ completed his basic training on Sept 1,1989,.atGreatl.akesNaval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill., and graduated with honors. He completed his HT "A" school at Philadelphia, Pa., on Dec. 22, 1989, and passe.d welding school at PCKtsmouth, Va., in July 1990. WASlili'!GT.ON (AP) - A 1991 Jefferson Award went to Defense Seaetary Dick Cheaey on Wednesday for his role in winning the Gulf War, and philanthropist Robert Macauley &at the award fer helping those die war turned into refuJ::· uley is founder and chairman of Americ:ares Foundation, which hu given S3SO million in hUIIIIIIillriln lid to needy people around the world, inc:ludinf Iraqi Kurds and people in BtnaJIIdesh. Tile nardl were made by the Americlll Institute fer Public Service, tbe orgtnization said in a Wrigbl Edei!Dift, president of the Children •1 Defense Fund; Wendy Kopp, preaident of Teach _for Amarica; the llle Sen. John Hemz, R-PL for a llfelime of service; Frodis c~ all 11-year-old student from HyiUIVille, Md., who belps tutDr English to Hispanic children· TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-21511 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 'Ads o utstdll M u1g1; Galli<~ or Masun co1inties must be prll pa1d •nftccivt: S.50 dtscounllor adf piud ni advt1ntc. , •free ads Giveawt~y and Found ads und~ 15 w~rds w1ll be wn 3d.,-~ at nu ch•ge. • . 'Puc:l! of ad tor <~II c:apit1llemus •s doublu pncll: of ad cost '1 pbml hnu typo only ust:d · , 'SenlltU~ •s not rttspotl,lble tor fl rrors attm lu st dH';' . !Chcck tor enors tint day ad runs m p<~pml C11ll b efo re 2 .00 p .m HT3 Christopher Alan Grindley Spc. Keith ftt. Cook; recently returned home from Saudi Arabia where he has been since Dec. 27, 1990. ' He is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. and was welcomed home by his mother, June Floyd, Racine, with 11 pany. The cake was decorated in red, white and blue with the words "Welcome Home Keith." Attending were his uncle, Dave Haught, Wellsburgh, W.Va.; Mrs. Jeanie Haught and daughter, Wooster; Joshua Wiseman, Point' Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friend; Amie and Travis, Pomeroy; Linda Grindley, Racine; Lee Floyd, Racine; his mother, JUl!e and Orland Floyd, Racine; his wife, Jenny and their children, Ashley and Cody Allen, Kansas. Consolidation Coal Co. of Pitts· burgh, owned by Du Pont, was slapped with the largest fine $770;000. Thomu Hoffman, vice president for public relations, said the company would appeal "every one of the citations.'' Merely dropping the air samples can make them appear to be tam· ~ with, Hoffman said, and that 'only deepens our outrage at the manner in which the secretary decided to deal with us ... making big ~iDes, holding a news conference, acclising au of us of 'being addicted to cheating."' Though the Labor Department issued the coal dust citations in April, the specific assessments were not maifed until this week, the agency said. The $6.5 million total - up from the department's original estimate of SS million in fines - was the largest on record for the agen- Classifie •• Sayre wflea the dau recendy coaducted a tour ~ at the farms or Aaron Sayre, Jim Adams and ' ! Jim O'Brien. OBSERVING • Lori Sayre observes the ''sunny" tomatoes ot Jim O'Brien with Southern FFA members Michelle Friend and Stephanie People in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedienne Roseanne Barr haS her love letters back and has settled her $3S million lawsuit against the Nati9nal Enquirer and the Star. Miss Barr and her ht~sband, Tom Arnold, sued the supermarket tabloids for publishing the auegcd- · ly purloined love letters, written before they were married. Terms of the settlerne.nt weren't diselosCd. Miss Barr and Arnold would only say in a statelllent ISsued Tuesday that the agreement was,"satisfaci(Ky." •'The Enquirer and Star bave returned the letters to Miss Barr and Mr. Arnold and stated they were sorry for any distress caused to Roseanne and Tom by this incident," 'the couple's publicist, David Bi'okaw,liaid in a statement. Star editor Richard Kaplan's office in New York said there would be no comment "We continue to maintain our right to publish material that we believe. has been sent to us legitimaiely," National Enquirer editor and president lain Calder said in a statement "However, we do sympathize with the distress felt by Roseanne and Tom at the loss of the letters, and are sorry they were upset by this incident'' WASHINGTON (AP) - Coal · companies that allegedly tampered with dust samples inrcnded to protect miners from black lung disease are ll!ji!trfined a record $6.5 million, Secretary Lynn Martin said today. The labor Department sent out penalties this week to some 800 coal mines, Martin said, The fmes stemmed from a 20month investi$alioq Martin announced in April. Agents uncovered widespread fraud in the coal industry and about 4,700 alleged instances of tampering with dust samples, the secretary Sllid. Coal industry off~eialll have crit. icized !he government's actions, saying no evidence existed that the air samples had been tampered · )Viih. The -problems .could have come -from shipping, handling or outdated eq'!iJll!lent, industry officials have Slid. rears- Qollywood perfom1ers return The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~; ,, • .., ~ ' ·t •• •'" len-! , .: SO" wide dou· w•• 14 1 ' . ble ,..r doon. 380 CID goaollno on gino, H,.D. outo!""lie! trtno.. ~ otMr· '"'I· H. D. po- brtkto. 110 -IAice Nevile t~tf· notor, 10,00011 OVW. tu•l~ try ""' aprlnfll, H.D. ohocko fronltnd - · · H.D.'tltblllzor ber, II ..w rldltltlrll, 8800 .lctuol mho by F· D · olnae ,_, THE ALSO INCLUDED IS FDLI.OWING FIRE ' DEPT. EQUIPMENT: condy tPPio redlmiDII ptlnt, gold Sc-· lite trim. code 3 lghl btrL Fodotll rnodtl 14 bttaonoon -·· IYont ond lldt fltohlng livhiL Foderol PAZOO - · two-roof mounted ttltllghiL 54 MISCtlllntOUS Merchandise If you're in nHd of Mobile Home Parts or Acceuories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 . 11. 33 WEn OF DARWIN, OHIO FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •x:e, 3-10'x4'' herd euctlon g,,.,, $,ultl1 hooo tnd etrtlntr, 2W' Wyt tnd 2W' Sitmeoe. 800' of 30 SESSIONS $30 2'h" hoH, 300' of 1Yo" hoH; 210' of%" hoot. Thlo pump• wu repowwred In 949·2826 1970 With • n- 413 CID Chrytlor induotrlol engine, uolng the orlglntl 4 _..t lrtnomi-n. It woo rto· torod In 1181. Aloo Included In the ~· lo the origlnol operotor • monutl ond ftc· tory photogrtphl of the tnook when new - Et· tim ted value a4ooo to TACIIIYIW ID. Theo~ vehlclh con be In· opectod ol281 Rtce ltrtel, Middleport, Ohio, by aonttctlng Flrt Chief Jllff Dortl tl 11 4·882·7332 or 11 4· 992-7318 tflori:OO P.M . Tht 1179 Chevrolet wll be r-HdiO tht IOCCHiful blddtf upon dtllvory of the new tnock 10 the Middleport Flro Dept. ochldultd lot July.,.. ••tv All(llltt 1111. Tho 1s_41 SNII'tvl will be tvolltblo lnwnedlel.ty . lido mutt be ciMrly marked which vthlole they ore lor The Vlllllfll of Middleport rellfVtt the right to rtlect ony .,.. oil bldl ond towtny lnlormtl~ltt In bidding. Fred H - . Moyor vm~ · of Middleport 27 Ill 20. • tc CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES 111~ ' Til-COUNTY SANITATION smiC TANI "'IIIPING POIT·A·JOIIN IIITAl 742-2&611 ' 4·23-t mo.,._ . ctCAtlflt SIGNS by tt& "''"tlttlf .~rby . --~UALm , Po1111 PI Ill • • 11H9'l~ I tODAYWUUm ) •cao oVIIIS-$79 .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SUS ar 915-3561 Acren Fr• Past Offkt POMEIOY, OHO 10130/'19 lin ·- .. ··:;..._ .... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CAIPII and flU PLOOI CAll •Reeaoneble R...1 •Outllty Work •FrH Ettlmetet •Ctraet Htl Fttt Dry flme · •High Olo• on Tl.. Floor Flnlah Mltlf IIWIS. Ow. . II. 1, lutlo.W, OH. BISSELL SIDING CO. "FrH Ettlmtteo" PH. 949·2801 or les. 949·2160 "At leosonoblt ,ricH" Pl. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDA HALLS NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11·11• HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER 1nd BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARINO. WATER 1nd SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILAIL£ FREE ESTIMATES MICIOWAVE OVEN REPAIR •RemodeUng and Home ,Repairs •Roofing •Siding •P1Intlng a&& IIIIlS lrl111 It In Or We Pldl Up. · FULLY INSURED FlEE ESTIIATES liN'S APPLIANCE CEDAR CONSIIUCIION 992·66.a or 991·5335 or 915·3561 ......... ,,,,.,.. -·1·14·'11-tln Hewanl san1a k - p,.. hit OHio t17 I. s-.t St. I'OIIIIOY, OliO S/1110/1111 NEW ....:.. REPAIR 0• left~ Sell... U. eff lt. 141 (6141 446-9416 ., 1·-oi71·St67 . . 4-21·11 614·992-2321 We lty Whtl Wt Do. We Do Whtt Welty. · Po1111roy, J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding Open Tuea .. Thura .. Fri .. Set. 7:30 p.m. •Replllcem..,t Windows •Roofing •lntullltlon POMEROY BOWLING ........ STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPL~ES ..UY •SBl •1'1ADI -fteem Addlttons -o--n - EI-"'-1 ond Plwmblna -Conorete work -Roofing - 1 - • E•IWiot ,......... (FREE EITI"ATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215,_,,,Ohio ll-1t-lln 11·14·'90 Hn ..... _ ......... IISSW & lUilE CONSTIUCTION ......... ,,.......... •C•.,..•• st., a c...,.,. 2112 MI. ouhide lutlc.td on • • 915···73 667·6179 u- 5-31-'90 lin SPEt:;IALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs ' ' 201 N. Stc... Street -IPOIT. 0110 4576t Olflca 614-·92-2116 IICIMf "4·tft·5"2 DOTTIE CARPENTER SERVICE 539 Brytn Pltce Middleport. Ohio 6-1·'11-1 mo. LIND 'S PAIItTING 1111111101 • •, . . FREE ESTIMATES Tob the pain ..t of . palnfinl. do .It fer you. VEIY IEASONW HA VI IEFIIINCES Lit me 1614) 91S·C110 . sr•ot cmzau FAEE ESTIMATES 992-7130 1-12-IO·Ifn ROOFING TROMM BUILDERS FBIISTIUtiS •20 YMI'I Experience •Quality Hamt1 and Cuttom RemodeHng 742-2321 1/ZZ/tfn DOZER and BACKHOE . WORK (614) 696·1006 C1111plagls Falftlly Fun . rtr:JrTJaa-N .. POOL AND EVIIYIIING UNDIINEATI I •·10·'11 · 1 'mo. BOB JONIS EXCAYAnNG 1K DIKOIIT TO USED IAILROAD nES * • llcoutlful Swrll<llldlnp RAT£11· Dey.~. Monlh. or Scuon PICIIIC -.Tatu4 tTAOII: Por . . ., • Cel T"'t'))en - Pottlea ·- • KIICI8H ROW GN11 Slnlnlllrultfut. Mealo. ond Snacu C lOY . YOUNG'S 992-2772 or 742-2251 992-3432 or 992-2403 '· CEDAR CONSIIUCDOII. 992·66·· Or JAMES IEESIE · 310 last 2nd St. ~ k ll L • tr WWiU:: NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 10-11-1 n POOL!t~!I.Ljl(Hifllll 6·11·'t1·t mo. pd. . . ... ..... . . .... ... ... ............ Llcat•• Hand Tufting Cuttom Drapea 36 y .... Eaperlente 614-992-6820 7U-2U1 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 .....,.,. IU•h. S.CIIIIII & Operator Gutter Cleaning Painting WE DO •o•u HOME ~:::: Owner OPEN Tueodty tllru Stlurdly 10:00 tm·li:OO pm SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING '' Mliifl1"' MERINAR . Gutter, Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES 9·9·2168 AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FUINAas FOI MOllE I DOUilEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S L Wrlmll ROOFING 992-7458 4·16-a&·lln . EMILEE •Remodeling and Home Aepalra •Aoo'f lng •Skiing •Painting UPHOLSTERY Complete Grooming For All lrteds .............. IACIIII, OH. 6/ 12/'91/ I mo. BISSELL .UILDERS GROOM _ROOM WASMIIS-$110., DIYtl-$69 ., llfiiGIIATOIS-$100 ., U118ES-Ioo·Boc.-S12S ., · fftiUII-$121 .,, · ' 6 FOI S55 CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS Repair, Trophies, Si•agt JOHN T. TEAFORD THE USED APPUANCIS ACADIMIC AWARDS GOLF LESSONS .....• . �SNAFU~ Announcements by Bruce Beattie 32 Apartment for Rent Homes for Sale 3 . Announcements - IITf 'N' CAJlLYLE~ by Larry WriPt KAII.CTI c1u- 111111ng - · uom eo11 • - wltl!o you llhapa up lll)d view co!l Joy 5-10 p.m. 114-1112· 2541. . Stop At Ex-or Oil Co. 131 Eoll Main ~~rw tun Service & IIMI Gooollno. ~-- Fumlohad mobllo homo, 1 milo Sccttlo~ ~ town. o11.taaldnt river, Not Sun- !Dr Chlldron, Plio, below lO • J,. North 4thluMidd-, Ohio. 2 bad room mloltod apt, dopoall and , . , _ raqulrld, - . . 2161. 2-401. White cat, blue eyn. hid thole, apoyad, 304-t75.U~. AVON • All or-, Coli Msrllrn WNv., 304-.182~2645 . Antwer phonH locall,- for Notlonwldo Co. lull I pa~-tlmo 6 Lost & Found or will tralnl hl~ng 1-lllly • FOUND Whha HuolcoJ typo dog, IR!ramaly high wagoo, Sat.SUn not1)0 trcou T-In, Cntalta, 11am·Spm, M·F I ::JO.e:pm, 114· Ohio on tag, , . _ coli 304-t'll- 881·2011. . 4012. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excatlent Pty, Btn~lh1, 407·zt5..7100, Found: A Whtl•,·-·~·tal WNr Brown~ Collar. Transportttlon, Vlcln!ly 01: goo c - Ext. 571. 8o.m.·10p.m. Toll Rolundocl. • Rood. 114-441-7003. AVON I All Aroao I Slll~oy Hill Undor Shohor. May Be Soon Spoora, 304-t'll-14211. • At Tho Gollloollo Dally Trlbuno Cor~oro Noodld: Tho Dally Office, 825 Third AvMue, Gal· T~buno lo building 1 !lot or : !lpo!lo. poltrltlll carrlm. If you IN at Found: Lower River . Road • At. ..... 11 yea,. old, depencllbll 21e Aroo. Small TM Famllo Doo a.,d would IIQ to Nm your own Bind In Right Eyo, O.anga cor. tpt~ndlng money, call to hlye : Found: Eye Gl..... On Mound llr, 114-441..MI3 1t1., Sp.m. rour 01me put on our e~rrler 1111. Golllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, FOUND Krogaro I Cond01 441-2342. , StrNI; 1:ockar Sponlot, blond, EARN MONEY Roodtng Boeke! I feme .. 114-182-3418. hO,OOOiyr. Income Potential. LOST, block I wh!la IOfclor Cof. Datallo. (1) 80S.812-IIOOO Ext. y. llo, opoyad, tomato, loot May 24 front Hurricane. WV, coukf tie In u ..on Countv. If you hevo• 1ny Information pie.,. contact the M..on Countr Anlmel Shetter, REWARD. Loot: Malo aotdan btondo cocker opanlet. t.lmoufloiJO! col· tar. Vlcln!!y of 110 I Hood Rd. 114-388-8311. 304-t~458. 7 Yard Sale 10188. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT Poyl Ov• 250 com,.nl.. need horn. woril•lldlll~butoro NOW! Coli for •mazing record~ mnugt; Got. paid liom homal 114-432· liN. Ext. GOT. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT pay! OVer S50 companlee n-.d ho-kora/ dlllrlbutoro NOW. I CoiiiOJ amazing raconlad m1111g1. Gtf PAID FROM HOMEf.,._.32..lN oxt TDS1. Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yanl Setal Mull Ia Pold In Advance. DEADUNE; 2:00 p.m. tho doy balwo tho ad lo to run. Sunday ad!llon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldMion · • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Hatp Wonlod, No llporti!ICO necnNry. Some experience helpful. Apply •nvthM 1ft1r 12:00 ... k.ya, Dub Clunert, 1151 Second Avo. Gollpollo. Moch1nlco And· Body Paroons -.,_ An lhlfto Avolloblo. Col lf4.44..PART. MEDICAL HELP: RN or LPN lor chlt1 audit lor Pomatoy .... Mon-Frl, no ...ewndil or Juno 21-22,Mloc. -..,1mlco, h· -. clothoo, Second holldoyo, - " pock- • _ , . toJ•.IiolhouiO - · North Clalllo High PItamy, 421 Chillicothe St., Sula School, S.A. 1110. e:~ to 5:~. Mftchall Rood Drlvowoy Booldo Log Cobin. All Woy Up Hll. 11-4. Juno 2111. Moving Bola: Thurado_y Frldoy, S.turdoy. Infant Cor, llko Soot, Swlna Sat, Fum!luro, Toyo, Pfc, n'c ,.able, 422 Htdgtwood D~ve. . . SUper Ga~ge IWI: Mtny, Many ttemel Frklar, June 2111. Sl Scottlona, Naitltup. . Yon! Bole: -lng Bole! 115 LaGrando Sotuntar, - a d Ho"lthokl Artielel l Clothing. Yard Solo: Scottlono N-up, F~doy I Sotunlay. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity . Yard S1ta, 202 High St, F~ ond S.t. Curtalno, badopraodo1 clolhn, TV'a. b11eboara hNitrl, matwial and mlwc. Yard Sa.. , o._en tlze hide-a· bad, toble lomp1 bar otoolo ond morw. 3203 Jacuon Ave. June 20,21,22. 103, Portamouth, (14 4SIU. NNd ototlon ottond, Pomorvy. Wrllo - · or opptlcollon to CJioDalty -Ina! Box 721P, PomerOy, 011 · Now -opting apptloatlona lor a pa~.flmo LPN oriel 1 part.tlmo All lor • 100 bad oldllad nurolng locll!!y. MUll ba l IIcon' ood In IIIIa of Dltlo. ADaty In poroon 11 Scanlc Hilla tlloiroing Cantor 311 Buckrldgo Rd., Bid' won, OH. No p!1ono colo plooaa. Ownarloporllor wMh tractor, mu.t hive wet IM, we (IUpply traitor, 1~ aok lor 1111. Wlnlad: iltporlancacl Rapolr Toohnlclon. · Mull Ia Ex· =:C'. ·~~~~~.:,OO:.,~v~ Equipment. -.. Sand Anuma Or Work Hllloty To: CLA 071 c/0 Gallpolta Dally Tribuna, hs Third Avonua, Clal· llpollo, OH 451;11. Wantad: Sarvlca Tachnletan lor Heating. I Air Cond.111lng/Rotrlfllrollon. !xporloncad. S.nd Ao....,.: eta 0111, cJo Go~ llpollo Dally Tribuna 125 Thltd Avonua, Glilllpollo, 0114!11131. 12 Situation Pomeroy, Wanted Middleport Noadod: Room & Boord In Cla~ & VIcinity =1•, FOf 'IV Yaar Old boy -:-.._-:Fa-ml~t:":"y,-J7.'u::no:-:-14-~22 ;;;;-0po;:;::::n-;1;;; 111 1 olng Clantloman, lf4.3e7·'13lll. Dark, 2·mMH out uadlng Crook Wollad: Rollablo to Inoft At. 7 -lntarlor, Etc. IIIII now roof on houoo In Bold·Knobb-S!IviNVIIa Rd. at ::~~:;~: lf4.446.77211 Perry Run AcfMI from comotary. Thur·Fri-Sal, n-?? 14 Business Lota olgoodlol Ralnllhlno. F~. and S1t. Juno 21 &32. 453 Training ~G;;;ra;:;n.:.. t st .:...:..,M,-Id_ll_o-':port ;:-.=;;;-;=I Rllraln -IIISouthalotom Frldar, Juno 21 (8:00-4:00) Buolnoao Collage, Sflrlng Volley L1urol Cliff Ad, Naar Blg Wltoot. Plaz.o. Coli Todoy, 114--431TII Ragllloratlon Jt80.05.12711B. p .o o p l o . Ml'-7111. Top Prien Fat: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Alnaa. . Dlomond.o1 lllvor Co!M, ltirllng, ao10 Will build plllo COVOII, dockl Colna. M.T.S. Coin. lliop, t!l1 ocr- roorno, put up vtii;! oldlna "' trollor eklnlng. tiol: Socond Annua, Gallpolo. 245-An Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted t300.00 A Doyl ..._.. ,.,._ 12.00 - ·to· Porn -~hln, fwdotollaSA 111, A-viii, OH 45772 $300/DAY PIIOCE8StNO PHONE, ~ At Homo. Poo,>lo Call Vou To O.dor. Fot Info 1-~117 E•t. 1122. Will .... lor _ , In my h o m o _ . . . , . . . lld,l~ll. Will do bobyolttlna In a.a1t1r-. Addlaon .....Hllve Pralor · .... Toddttra. 11t.wae. (811)3e'l·lV11. Will Clo Bobyolttlng In My Homo. Maluf!, Raaponoltilo, AduM. 11+ 441·2ocZ. Would Like To BobpN In Mr Homo, Excolont Oulilffloatlonal .,. 441 0804, 1131ove. 35 Lots & Acreage Bualnooo lor Solo Dairy lor ond l,ota i ...-go ovollablo lor Raal1urant, !Ill food, hot food new home conltructton on I oalod bars. St AI 124, 1 mi. oil · ~ Rood. Pavad road, Rt 7 tGWarda Rutland, call 114- cou~ wet•, . reat01111ble 1182-2414 «1112·2370. ,.llrlcirlona. CotnP!It• tntormo· urgo Loco! v.nctlng Aouto For lion IM!Iad on - ·· 304-t75SolO. Will s.n An Or Pa~. 12U, Johrl D. a..tach, no Aopaot luolnMO Socwo l i n g - tralr.ro, ploaoo. L.oeatlona. Above Avwagt In· 121 ....... Albanj, 011 Matgo Co, come. 1-IOC)..M0-18113. Ill mi...,.. rtahti, exc. hUnting, llontal Ptaporty, Houoo I . 4 aaklng .-a.llllll11• ... 1240. mobllo on ono Parco!, LDTS FOA SALE In Clllllpollo good oond!llon, g.- tocatlona, Forrr. WIH accapl tral~!!y oppru ftOO par month Income, Wllor avollabto. Phona 75Will Nturn lnwllment In 5 2722. yao10, Now Havan 304-182·2411 At. 35 W.·1 112 sc. tot, tl5,000; 8 VENDING AOU.TE: Clot Rich ocroa, Sti,OOO; (unrntrlctod). Quick? No Woyl But Wo Hava A Good, Staadv, Allordabto, BuoJ. - · Tanno. (114)245-1441. n-. Won1 l.oaL 1 -284 · Fot Bole: - · bank propony In 1311 Mo-. S04ol'7S:NSI. 22 Money to Loan Rentals LOANS BY IIIAIL Up to ...000 Foot! Solloloctlon Real Eslate 41 Houses for Rent 3br - 112 Milo Fr- CHr tl:':'.:n t300imo • S.Curtrr . 814-4-1 aftor lp.m. 41Rhouoolwrantorsata. 31 Homes for S8le Plontz Subdlvlolon. 114-4463 or 4br ~ B o - . CA. 0271. 112'Acra Lot, ar- C!lv lchool 14 a - o - n . ovaltabto July Dlot~cl, C1ooa To T-n, I 1200. month. -urlty Hoopnat.l41,000. 114-441-41211. 111. dopooll ._trod. Cltlzano No· 41. terM, moclam 4 badroom ,,_, Bonk, ~80 '"'· homo, rr. goa, HS,OOO linn. 10«53. 614-441-16112. Form Houoo $300/mo. Kyger 4br, 1 112 Story Fr Hoa. Full ~ Araa,i_,_County Wlfor, Baumont, 2 Bothe• CA, ~ lludaa Gao. ....,..... Showing To Town O..d and St-, -T 1~110, 114-311J.712f. Prlcad To Sallll14-44..7122. Fat Rani, two _ _ , houao. BldwoA Ohio: 3 lodl-11- Colllf4.44W414. 1 Acra Mota 0. UN. 111,000. 304-428-5330. """" houoo, L111rt, porlor young coupla, SOWtWOU. Brick Ranch: 3br 2 Bothe, Eel· In Kllchon, LA, Fli, Loundry, 2 42 Mobile Homes Cor Attached Garage, Fronl And Back Porchal,. urga Pallo, FA lor Rent Fumoca,_ CA 24ft. Abova Ground Pool Wtth T r - Doell. S - - • air Llndocooad With Baautllul corJCI, 2 balha, I built/on, tencod; TrMI, Shruba, 1 Ac,., 4 MIIM ~SmMaaflomPLPM, Frvm T-.. City Schoolo, Vary J300, 304-t111-78U.· 1400. .-!clapoalt. Private. 114-446-4HI. oo- Crall Modular, SM Our New Dloplay. French CRy Mobllo Homn, Goltlpollo, OH 114-44 8340.Loa home In countrr, 11acr•, 3 ~room, 2112 bathe. POOl, oatol· llt1, Hrn, 3()4.18J.3tll. For Soto By Ownar: Ouatny Bdck Ranch Cl- To Holur Hoopbl. 4br, Full Buornont urga Shadad Lot. lf4.4441-GM7 attar 5p.m. Froo Block Foundation With Each c,.ot Modular $3,500 Valuo. Llmftad Tlrno. Franch C!lr Mobile - · Clalllpollo, OH et4-44f.8340. Aaducod To Sail: 2 Slaty 3br Comer lot' In ChMhlra, Ohio. E•cotlont Condllon. 804-132· 058, 804-832·1'1111. Schuh 14x70 With h20 Ex· Dtllldo,_ 2br1_2 Sotho, CA1 E100~ lont ....... ton. ,....,n C!ly Mobllo Homoo. 114 Ill 11340. Would ~ka to riiiCH'I a "1821"' hoUM, beautiful location 51 ocrao, At. 33 North call owner, lf4.H2·1121. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 72 mobile homa 12lltl, IXC cond, ... 000. colt oftwi:OO 3Q4. :.:36. •s OFfiCE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ava., Goltlpollo. Clooo to COUrt HouN.. 1 room, 2 rooma, S-4-.Ainlcoly da:ualed, tlr conditioning, your wotor & btl ora pata. Mo• your now. No quoiN .... tllo Dhono rou mull - !hom. Pftono lor on :=n~me~·•· 114-441--7111 d.,., !114-em :-8--:P:-u-:-b-llc_S_a_le--118 Wanted topo Wilt Bobpft In My Homo fiH.3M4. & Auction Anr.lmo. Rodney Aroo, ;;;::-:::::==.::;::~~~I Ra • - Av1lloblo. Alllhlno. Rlok Poanon Auction Compony, Coli eM-245-5711. lull limo ouctlonoar, ~=:-;=::::--;:;:=~=­ auction MrVk». LlcenMCI Ohio, Dodrill., Prlv•t• Home Cere. WMI Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5'1811. Have Room In My Homo FOf Tho 141110, two - - mobllo Coro ot Eldorly, Man • Womon. homl, »t.e71--',71U. rw aolo, Colt 114-31N1113 Anrtlmo. 1m 11a1111o 9 Wanted to Buy . 1~1 bad-•.' Georg• Portobto Sawmill don't .. W1..ad I 0 .,_ St -•· andlng llmbor, houl your to tho m1u Juot ' · Bob Wllllaii!O & Sona 114-112- call 304-t71-1U7. 1041. 111aCotJH111dor-lo-•2 lA Cll- .,... N Paart ... 111i'JI p ~ pa, 11Ue:l 1030. Wanted to lluy, Wllhlr a dryer Mloo Pauta'o Day Carl Contor. Solo, offotdobto, chlldcara. M ·F In worldna ociMIItlon, con oftor 4 I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. • ~10. p.m. lfol.ln-1 11M - ·all2 otac, bad, _llonolon --~ bat'•N ,.., Boro.., aft• · Drop-Ina Wlllad To Buy: Junk Autoo WelcOme. 114 4tl 1224. NIW In- Md .,.,, 30W111-717l w!!h or without motoro. Coli font Toddtar Core, 1114-44N22'1. Lorry Llvoly. IM.JN-1303. 1111 1o1tu1 14.matA 2 lalha, Will to do -~~~ond block Plua Don, . FWlntad To Buy: Stlndlng Tim· wortc, other odd , frM • City . lloblta - · ,,...... bar, Top Pricaa Paid For Wh1!1 tlmat•, 304 Ook I Aah. Coli aftor 7p.m. m . - c- e k,_, Claurantaod • . _ , Sarvlca. 1 - 411lii271U5 loa. ~~;;~~;"'~·===::;~==;:~=;=~~ Furnlohad 1 . !IIIIo From C!ly Llmi!L On Lorga Privati Lot. 1210/mo. SocwMy Dapoolt. Aotaroncao. lf4.4441-2231, 114- 44414!1111. HouM T,.llor tor rant, 2 BA, aH otact., part. turn. ~h roq. 114-'1112-2014. . lloblta homa In Syracltu, 1!50 pluo utUHioo, dopcolt ":t".:. I .QStoriMI2-1732. Traitor !Dr rent, 304·773-5225. 44 Apartment torRent 1 A 2 Ballroom Apartmenta. Stova, Aotrlgarolot Fumlohad. 114-44..3140. 1 bd fum . opl~-~ bd traitor, all utll!lloa, tum. - 1 -k, &141141-2!21. O.R. camping, lull hook-up lor camper or tan!. 1br A,_rtment, APJtllan011 Fur. nloltad, 1 Biock From Downtown. Coli 114-4-31. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!!, . 531 Jockoon Pika from 11nmo. Wllk to ohoo a movloa. Coli 1M 441 25M. EOH. 8-h St-, Mlddtaport, Ohio. One room eHic~:CJ apC, ,....,encn and dt , 304· turnlohad smoll 8824511. Complatatr s•· houoa lor 1 or Z pooplo. No 1225 pluo utUI!Ioa. 814-M.. •. Cottaga tor rent, ruml•,_d, AJC, corpot, good nolghborhood~ polo, PI'. Ploooant, wv 1· 171-1200. ;;Dow;:::no::;:to;:I,.:-;F;::ur::nl:;:o:;:h::ad~A;:G::n::-. moni. W terPald,t3001mo. 275 Da-• 0 ,.....,. No Palo. 11 Codor Sl-. 11WII-IN3. Furn lohad 4 Roo mo I Both. Cloon. No Polo. R.,.,.,.. a Dapoan R....,lracl. 114-44..1tl8. Fum!- Aplllmant, 1 Bad· ,_., ml/mo. Utll!lloo Pold, 107 Second, Galllpotlo, lf4.441. 4411 oftor 7p.m. ' PHIPPS"' by Joseph Farris -= -· -· Fruits &. Vegetables ou-tn FruM Farm: Jull off If Albany .,....._ lA 111 12M. .,_..n 11AM-7PM. TO!IIet 11 olliW-Ioa, appiM 58 ' r .... 1D Tbara oghlnd Dlgell AN AUTI-IOR CAN'T I~II~K· OF AN'r'TI-IIN6 TO WRITE, I-IE'U. FALL ASLEEP AT lollS TYPE ~RIT'ER .. J::> Chtvelie I ipMd, 40,000 miiH ~SM. ' IIIWoddT. . .. BUT IT ISN1T 1/ER'( COMFORTABLE SOMETIMES ~EN Cora, - (II) Our House 1:05 (I) lewltdoecl (I) I ~Of (l) WlldAat•lua Stereo. ~ (1)3-2·1 Cont8ct ~ !l:c..c:-~ 1D Up Clole 6:35 (I)"""' Gllllltlt 7:00~· OWMBIOfF- ( dow c1b, ItA! voo·~ GOT 10 ~ DO YOU 'llllUK MY HAIR WOOI.O !>TILL. LOClK . ~TRIIJGY IF I KIDOIOO M£! r COT 1n WAfi~'T /AA~Rif:D '(V,SI'fRDAY! Merchandise 5I Household Goods Corpot 14.00 Yonl I Up. Vlnrt $UI I 14.88 Yanl. Pote~ Turf, $3.1111 & . ..1111 Yord. MOllohan Corpoll, U - AI- Rood, 1144441·'11144, County Apptlonca, Inc. Good uNd oppllancaa; T.V. loll. Open 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon ..Sat. fM44..111!.1. 127 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpolll, utt . CIODD USEO APPUANCEII Wllhel"', dfJW'8. retrlprlton, rongao. Slu!gp Uppar AI- Rd. IMido Stono Croll Motet. eon 1114-44..7311 . Arliil-•· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complata hotno lu~ w. ,........, Moura: lion 811, 0322, 3 mlloa out Bula- Rd. ,,.. Dollvlfy. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Usld Houuhotd lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcha Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WV, call 304-t75-1•10. RENT20WN 114-446-315. ' Vl'ra Fumhul'l Chair, tiUO WINk· Rocllnor, 111.47 Waok, Swivil Rocker, IUS Waok.Bunk lad Complato 18.41 W•k. 4 DroW.r Choat, $3.21 WINk; Pootor Bad- . room Sullo, 7 pc., tiU7 WMk, lncludoo laddlng.Country Plna Dlnono W!lh Boni:h • 4 Chalro, ltO.N WMk.OPEN: _ , Thru S.tunlay, eo.m. to lp.m 1 Sundlp 12 . Noon TAl Sp..., • Mlln 011 Routo 7 On Routo 141, Solo I In Centenary. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., GaiMpollo. Now i Uood ' tumttura, heel:.,., a WOfk booto. 1-311111. VI'RA FURNITURE 6f4.4U.3158 LIVING ROOM: Sola & Chair, tiiii.OO· Racllnar fMI.OO· Swivel Rockor, IIII.Oo; CoiiM i: End Tobl", ....00 Sai.DINING ROOM: Tobto With 4 Padded Chalrl, tMI.OO; Counlry Pine Dlnotta WMh Bonch And 3 Chalro1• $2111.00; Motclll,. 2 DoOf "Rch, 13U· Or 11111.00 S.t; Dak Tibia, 421112 Wltlt I Bow Back Pol!or · Chalro, IIUOO.BEDROOM: ladroom Sullo (5 po.), 8341.00; 4 Drawer Choll, 144.115; Bunk Bod, 1221i.Compllll FuR Man s.t ttoe.w Bot; 7 pc. Cadlr Bidroom Sullo, IIIII.OO.OPEN: Monday Ttwu Soturdo~o'."nm. to. lp.m., SundoJ 12 Tin Sp.m., 4 ..... 011 Routo 7 On Aouto 141 In Cantanary. w........ 53 Antiques -. u-. v. -on 1500; 111'11 cv 500 llotorcycta, ·250~ Aiding Lown ·n'"" 10 -.-o OIIO Ring ond Jock Sholl, GraBiocla lo lncludod, Prlco: 1200; 114-317·7230 oftorlp.m. Lumbar: Wllnut I Cherry. 81110.,- I planM. Al:o: ...... board1CIUtg, IIC.I14 44i 11038. A-.dlllonad -hlro, 01'fer8. Guarantoad .....,.. ..,leO tor all Woahar M-. ••o:. Fot Bolo or Trade. Equlpn!Or!l fw Cui> IIICfor, 2 p i - rfgllf I =· . . . camoullluga otothlng (-of lllrpiUI ciO!IIIng $3. par 00" ~_P!~ Horolord bull ~on::·~= ~:W.i14 ~:r.J::: Ex· ~ ,S4. Sun. =-::oo PM othor ttoura 01n barwo n:oo AM. :m.uea. WO- H & Gra In ay ~- - ... Allalll 0.· ond • Rollo ..........,... J04.UNOII. Md Dryer, . - - · - . ! - lng cond.l14-tft..3ilft WATER WELLS DRILLED: lull, ..- ....... . ,......7311. - - Ratrlrraro!O< Uka - · lluno Good,'t250. tf4.246MH. 55 Bu!ldlng Supplies 71 Autos for Sele =· CUt-. 571-2101. 1171 llunbtrd ..00 O.B.O. lf4. 441-4M:I. Pa_...,, 1110 Pontiac Sata~ Station Wlgon, I Auno Cl ~o: • Air CondKI-, Cloan, rw •to, tt00 aa, gi';.e:.'':l1 51 4 2124. -n. •mi. ·--· . so Galton 0aa Hot Wllw -·~ 57 ttOO. · - - · Musical MIO·t:ASI' (Q:FEREJ.X:£ jfj(lll· fl~5 caJ'Tt.ST 2213. ; ~=---~~ ~ •• Instruments tiM Thundorbtnl Elan. v... Loodod, ....... Doyo : · =~anlngo: lf4.441.:1571 or ::::::::--::::::::-:::::--::::: lloctrlc Gul1r1: tiOO 1200 1000 BTU window air con. llch. thgatlabll t144il..71141. 1N7 Dodrre 100 Mld·Sizo Cor, dMionar, e 112 I 10" ta1r1o - · 12" band - · 114 112 1155 or . , _ plano, m . 204-e'll- nn, Air, ll'ooko 14,500; Sail For 1112·7!1113. 2tiC 13.200· , ... Chryolor uloron QTi, ttn, Air, 12,100. 114-25112111. 1111 Pontiac Trine Am, black, ...ry option, ..c oond, - - . 111,100. 304-112-2111! oil. 12YII or IOM78-Slll2. - , _ v.e Only 1,500 .......,. •• ..,r. lpoorl, Lnd dlonAII Opl-. Ex· Condit ' Hal , 111,000 rally. P-r msm-, v•. Troln War· Cd lf4.441. 1711, ,,........- . 1110 Lumlno lu_,. -nd .-._ whna wlth rilyol btua Int., loaded. ~~- car. eon 11141 +11-4012 u1. 4145, .a. Allor 5 (1141 717-4230, aak tor Cody. e ll1i e True Colen Leiter and Terry come to Kille's rescue. (A) Stereo. C til Amerlcen Music Shop Stereo. 9:00 (J) e 0 C..._ Rebecca htrlpa Vera get a job working as a hat-check girl. (A) Stereo. C o.brlel'a Gabriel's Investigation of Victoria's Iaiiier polnllto his Fn gul~~~:reo· ~ believes w Morse r---.,r.. a IOYe rlt led to murder. (Pt 2 of 2) (!) Myetery At long lUI, romance Ia In the air lor tnapactor MorN. (PI 1 of 2) :X: <S-1\/E UP... WHAT? " Services RE 16-NING- I KNE:W ID.\lsee !TUP. i !De llrOken llldgea . Tho Bedges are asllgned 10 protect a money lrlunderer. Stereo. ~ ll1i • 8t Beveoty Hille, 10210 Brandon worrlei that a frlen<l may have murder on his mln<l. !Rl Stereo. Q Ill MOVII: Cop (FI) (2:00) illll N1eh... Now Stereo. a:a Top Rank loxlnl Junior Home Improvements I ' All typoo of maoonary, brlc,, block and Ilona. F,.o U: tlmatao. 304.n3-1550. · BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING • Uncond!llonol . tltotlma gu1ral\· IN. Loco!· rotaroncn lumloltOII. FrM aotlmat-. Coli couoct , l· 114·237-0411, doy or nlgl!t . WeRenwe~htbOUtAicky A•ra 8aMmtn1 W.ttrpteQ: tlng. YO'RE DOIN' : iiU flY DUTY ? Cunlo H- lmptOViomorlf~ Yaara Exporlonctt On Oldl~ 'I Ntwer Hom... Rcfom Addttlon'Foundatlon Woril, Rootlrwi Wlndowa I Skiing. Froo r. YIP--ALL YOU? US CITIZENS GOT TO DO AN' FACE UP TO OUR CIVIC DUTY!! BESIDES-- I COULD use TH' MONEY OUR PART tlm1tnl R1terenc•, No Job Te Big 0. Smolll 514-441-0225. ' E I ATREE SERVICE. Tol!lllntii Trimming, Traa Romov11, Hioclg4 Trimming. FrM Eltimatet! 114. 317-7Hr ' ~. kftctlona, bathrooms, m~ room addhlon1, rooting, ~lng, lnotallotlono, 11 ''' yn exparlence, Htlmttn, 304.. ASTRO-GRAPH ~lallxlna In Zenith 11ao urvJclna moal: other bFIIndl. 'HouH calft, 1110 ooma sppllanco raoolto. _,wv 304-tl't-l!UI ot>lo eM-141-.084. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Saplle Tonk Pumotng 110~,Gallls Co. RON EVANS lNTEAPHISES, Jockoon, OH 1.aoo.e:l7..121. Davlo --Voc . llarvlco, tl ' OtDrpl Cnek Ad. Parta, aup. plloa, pickup, ond dolvory• • ,.. 44.0214. - · 82 June '21, 1111 114-441-3888 Electrical & Refrigeration llaoldolllal or """"· Mellor now Ucanood •llactrltlon. IWPIIro. R -. Eloctrlcal, 30W71- 87 • ' Upholstery uarn....,. (lfow.aa ·' c.-. -ray'l Uphotll!flnl ....,.._ lng trl _ , . • • 2 1 - T(lo In tuniltura UPf\OIIIIrlng. • Coli 304.e71-41114 lor r..o tlmotM . I bOth J0tHM11 end _,,, too eertouaty IOdfiY, 1rtenc11 won't be too appraclative ol your company. II you partiCipate In a pleUui'Uie puriUII, to It tha1 you don't apolllltlnga lOr others. LIIIIA (lept. ~. II) Let the old adtlge, "The 111181 things in life are free," IMIMI u your ulam lor behavior tOday. Avoid 1111)' type ol l~t that - ' I money. ICOE 10 (Oet. :1M No•• 22) The rulee you 11111)1 have to play by IOdtiY arw!lkety lo be eolllllllheel by others. Alalatlng and ODmlllilnlna. though, will only make A oubatanllal amount of the financial sir- you've experienced •-tly J.cipka like 11 will be alleVIated In lhe yew '.elieed. Romantic and IOCial trends Cbuld also 1ae a pleUBnl upturn. 'CANCIII (,._ 21-.llllr 22) Don't lei . ¥0Uf' curiOSity get the bet* o1 you tolhlnlf dllficun. Dec. :n) There day and cauM you to tJecorM irwolved -In the comptlcallona of a frland, Once . ..hll c1110118 .... you may not hOld lr!....,sed, you may have no time lOr your88lf In the high regard • your )our own tnt.,..ll. get a Jumll r .... do. For~ ol mind, 1ru11 ,. commarclll 17M. on life by underl!andlng the Influences which are govwnlng you In lhe year ahead. Send lor Cancer's Astro-Clraph predictions !Odtl)l by maHing $1.25 plua a long, 1811-eddreuec:t, ttamped envelcipe to Aalro-Clraph, c/o lhiS _ ,•• per, P.O. Bo1 91.28, Cleveland, OH 4•!01-3428. Be sure lo stale Yo<Jr zodl· ac llign. LIO (.I!IIJ 23-A,.. 22)1n order to pta· cale another, you may -uree to do something &g81nat your better Judgment IOday. You're bell• olf oaytng "no" than malng uncomfortable commn"*"•· VIRGO CAug. 11-hpt. 221 n rou rae Plumbing & Heating Codor'o Plumbing ondH-., Fourth ond Pfna Golllpollo, Ohio 84 Meyers (14·1, 10 KOs) ve. Donald Alllton 11 4·2·1, 0 KOs), 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (L) Ill Larry King IJvel 9:30 ()) 0 Wlnga Sibling rivalry resurlece1 between Brian an<l Joe. (AI Stereo. 1;1 (J)N10:00 ()). aJ) Slllerl Cleorgle remains stole as her son Is hOsllilallzad. Stereo. ~ (I) Major LMgue ......... Chicago Cube at San Francllco Olanta IL) CIJ <ll._1'111MIIIM Uvt stereo. t;1 e (l) JET , Aeration Moloro, rapolrad. Na a .....,,. motot1 In otock, itili EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 537·11528. ~ 87H440. Aot>'a TV Sorvlco, SOUTH tlO 53 Y K Q 8 7 6, w w• Motor Homes ·: 1112 Cotoalr, 22 ft. trauot trallor. Uke now. Z uta, fullY oatt-cootolnad, owning, douhta olnkl. 1M3 Toyola mo!Of 11171 l'onl llallon wagon1 _!08 Jonaa St, Apt, D, 304-t'll-l.... IVlll Nova ond 11171 Chov. MoUbu, tioth aood cond, 304· QQ:;;,_;;;;;;n,~ond;;d'iStiQ•Di;Pi;t,:"'illti;;c;j;p:iiPali;i 4111-1111 or :J04:f71-4211. 01_,..., AI - . tm Ford Totino, aluminium Pi1 Food - · autta ...._ C11 114 t41 -~~ 1o100o . -... 3111 W, aood conclltlon, .ttooo """ 114-'M2·22112. . - 1- 1 w 204.e75-384!. S - PI ppl 1 ptn lftd milt.._ 1171 Dide -~~~~ T-.114111 1710. 1171 Cadl118o Awhs ad, · aaoct AICC ~ ~- lomolo car.-· IOUnd. 1900. or Trada For Pick... of Equal Vatuo. 114Md mila. Crloay Dol. 251-1443, lltwn.to.m. • I p.m. . 11111 Flrablnl, good cond, 304- ~- AA?WIWR 'rtf IIJ ~ ludaot Tranamloalono, Uood I rabull, otartlng at 118; Auto Pano. 114-245'11177, 614-379- . • J 5 42 t96 Stereo.~ hotno, ...... eontMnld, awing, ,...., tlheli, - · ss Sill, 121 hp, ouy ori - loW miiM., ti0,2\IJ . . . . 1!,800. 304-t'llem. ·~· ~P Compar Shol 72 ll!>d!f, !171 VW Buo: Body Good, itarcraft, whh Cenv11, JUJP. $371.Cd 114-4411-4141 aftor • or o.a.o. ef4.2!11,11M. . DftM.Unda. EAST .J98764 • 10 • 8 53 2 PrlmiNIWI 8ltogun (PI 4 ol 81 (2:00) 1:30 ()) aJ) Different WOild Dwayne'l gradlt drop becaUN of Whitley. (A) :1" Block, brick, Dlpoo, wfn. . lnlola,otc.CiaildeWJn. 1aro, Rio Grandi, OH Colt 114245-1121. 56 .._.. for Sale · ,...,. WEST tJ08754 3 8 0 frM) 12500080. 114-441-«104.· .2 +K9 palrolman pura..s a suspect In a high·speed chase. (AI Stereo.~ . ll1i. The Simp. Homer's long·lotl brother returns as a mllionaire. (A) stereo. Q . 0 .....,, lite Willie Q Ill On -.ge Stereo. 2757. campers & ALDER IIICroaltre ;-:=.%,..A ........ goOd cond. ·~ 79 PIDLLIP ··. their oplnlcins, not yours. CAI'RICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) There are Individuals who will haip advance your aelf·lnlerests loday and olhers who aren't In a poslllon lo do so. Aegardlelo ot who delivers, Ireal everyone equally. . AQUARIUS ,...... IO:fell, 11) TWO lm· portant objecltves can be achloved lo' day, provided you don 't trip ovor your own-· Try not to tat your ego get In the WfiY oiiOUIId methods end tactics. PIICIS (Pelt. 21 Mr rob 21) Conditions In general are rather favorable tor you IOdfiY, lru1 you mey view things from a negative penpective- !Melhe edge off your opportunHiee. · .--1 ,..._ 11·Aprtl11) You'll be a eullcome addHion to soctal invOlvementa tOday, provided you don'f uN any occaa10n to - • a platform lor furthering your peraonat ambl11ons. Keep ~hlnp tight. TAUIIUI (Apr1121-Mar 21) Individuals w1to truly know you will - nothing but good In you toelly. Unlortunatety, the lault-ftndfra may be tltoee wlto ere In the polltlon to give your~ uplra· lions a booll. . ,.. I (..., 11.,._ 21) Aa long u you ... lnduetrloua and prOductive todtl)l, Lady Luc:k w11 ,.,..., In your cor- · HDWIMir, II you llart to alow down, lhe'allkety to throw In 111e towtl. 1·%0-tl Open !rom Rlnt, Mich. (L) ~ Boats & Motors ~ : - . . Wolghl 100 lito. · - · +Q74 On the Waterw•r• (!)tlradaltawon =· tao- _., -· Mama's Flinlly tKQ J2 (J) • . Braves (L) lllllaogo, Bxcouont Condlllcln. 114-441-4283. ,. Surptuo, army -btl IIIQNI: q - wllollaro Y A9 3 8:00 (J) e Ill C:OIIW Show The · Huxtable men try to lind a way lo Wlllch loolbal while moving. CR) Stereo. ~ (I) MOVIE: The Dlaappaarsnc. of Flight 412 11 :30) (I) <lle Fl1her Dowling Myaterlu Falller Dowling doesn't believe a W01111n killed her llarw:e. CRI Stereo. · · 1811 Hondo· 1100 Cullom, Lciw !Ia· 121f. FrM -,.._ t-ltv.y. - l c llllora · - - ~ 1 -~~ - ••• •••• .,.,_.,.., . plpo ldaal rw -~. all atzoa, ooll trom 1:00 to e:OO PM. Cotllgovlllo, WV 304o:mto8401. _....,-.Tho Drr• 8hoppe.l1t 111 2144. Ill. l!nlarllllnment 7i35 (I) Major LaiQf!e BltaalleA New Vorl< Meta II Atlanta ...,.-1125. - •-lon NORTH .AKQ Tonilllt Stereo. ~ illll WMel Of F - ~ • . tor Sale ·• HAMILToN WATER SPORTS ' bar, 10xl0' houoa traitor !rome, 2 SUMMER SPECIALS : .... 1231. 304-f71.21117. 1991 KawaAkl Jal Sklo, 850 • •2 ..,.._.. Farm EaulpMnt, ,aR. 35, • ,3,771; 150 sx ·13,1175; 110 sx Oontoollo, tM...H777; • $3,721. Uoad Jot Sklo Stoning now I - finn At: $11115. Now 19M Bolo • - I lmplornonll. Buy, 210 ESS 350 Magnum 118 ; 112 ; aoll, - · 8:0N:OO - y o , 1U SVR VI ()pori S.L 1111 Noon. 1891 Coblo 11.5 Cuddy eoiol, lt1,500. Fl,_lng j(yalllibto. ProctorviAo, Ohio 114.aae-7tte.• _63~~Liv=est-.O~C~k=-.:­ :::: Auto Parts & ·:: !Ill 1411. I Stock Trollw, 76 lUll; Uaod 2 Traitor Ill!!;, Uaod 1e1. ltocll Trollar, ~essorles • : 11-. lf4.2U.e522. 11'1 Ttuolt oampar, ataopo 4, loll • - h Qtd Horatont lull. Ap- oontalnad, tully oqulppad with BRIDGE lllie M•A•s•H til le 1 Stir Stereo. a:a leNw P8A 8owllng Fllnl pte,:.?,. Draw dloc; tall; toy off p101r, SCJIAM.UTS ANSWIIIS '"'"' Poncho - Rusty - Quilt - Dactyl - TROPICAL I called a friend who had mo.vad to the southeast. She sounded blue. "It's nothing," she sighed, "I'm just having a TROPICAL depression : ' S e a - end Mrs. King (I) ~::-::~':--::':-,-'"""'.r 1Vlll Yomaha 200 otraot bib, oxc ntnnlng cond, 1350. 614· 75 PiiNT NUMBEiED LETTEiS IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER 7:30 ()) • .0 Jeopafdrl ~ (I) Bewitched ,, MQtorcycles e 7:05(1) The JefleriOnl - H .....,... btociO 1HZ Font Eocort Station Buy or HI. Rlverllil AnllqUII, 1,,._~~~-~~:-::~=:-:: Wagon, aood · atk:ker, run• 1124 E. Moln St-, - : : t·.,. lind Col g - . a al good, :iool-t'll-5721. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 1.01. to 1: - - In ,.,_ :GO to. 1:00 . ~ , . ., 111 .,..,,.~ 11112 Monte Corio, 221 v.e, 2 _ _, lnd Spoltar. Looka Auno Good! 12,200. Lg. Ook Tobia. &310; 1-a 11ac1o Drag Mylld eonory """" SuMo, tm. 114-115 liN. 8 1 - lind Hlmolopn ltltt-. lf4.446.7021. 114 . . . . . . . . . 7 ,...... 11112 Otdo CUtlo• Claro 4 Dr. Loodod. Nice cor. 111100 0,8 0. 54 Mlscellanaous 114 411 0204. Merchlndlae · 1M3 Dide H, Good Cond!llon, High Mlloo, St,700. &14-2!111•,71. 12113 It gro<.ndowlrnmlnt pool Ootnpto!l, - · _ . , In' 111,1 T·llrd, . Ex-nt Condl· eluded, now, 304 lila tlon, Shlrp, 12,700. 080 1142524. 441-1 2 Choice toto In Ohio Valloy 1115 TrOnwmil T·t-, AC, Ill MI"*Y CoM -.· nufto 1ft. power, llaNO. ~m. clutlad. _.. tH noon Iuick Conlury. Loadad, I -rio r.no, 11121112, pluo Stud llarvlco Auto, Air, TU!, c....,o~'J' Aol~ Malo obto. Hal Wornnly. Up To ......-.. 2 opood Intake, ... - W i t h , _ · 4001. ~0::. ~1100. tl21 Par Mollh. ....... 2 boa 22122. . 711, eM-441-7104. 111-2771. Uood Appox. 1 moa. Llko NoW! .,. ,., ' III~IM (II) 1188 Altro vtn, ;I;Oot.&75·233i . ~ Fot lata: Com- Sat 01 Bunk Datrvlt Dloaot Modal 4A7!!135RD 11111... And Bo1 1n Stottonary IEI!IItno Mountlnll 'Toke 011 PTA' Good CoudMion; 11 WMh OM lriclt lllrlo IIIIo, Good c-t. 11121. - 7 Groc- M 112" 11M PuB-1.Wotor-To-Watar Haal lion; ~ - · and lrldla, Good Cordtlonl Col 304 458 Ex..,...., fluolt llullon Slo~, & 1187: Aut--no Bllo!Y llhut.OOWn. · Col 114 411 wrtr.: G.B. 1000 Round Bolar, :::.-~.304, llpolla, Ohio r&~~~"-~ ~~ ID'8portiCenter s.-- "'"'119'· · . ~115..=-·~ II) ' a-. JNnnte w we AIIC ,._... ~ ~v;dJ.~~b • QNICNnra~ 1:30(J)e .1. ":".'J' o• ~m,=-~ ~~~= 'm'1112. 1U7 Cuttan Havon, 72 Trucks for Sale • (J)CIIarllelnChlrge~ 1110 ClMC pickup truck, s WI•· ~ part• or ·r erttor., 1300. or bH1 otror. 304-171S8'13. ; 11172 Chevy plck·up, 112 ton, 3d7 ong, auto; po/pb, radio, runl. goOd 114·112·211111. .._ . . . 1183 Font Aongor pickup. Nlct· U200 080. 11~-448-0204. , , Rooms ., rm ,') upr: ··· (, 1814 Fotd F·150, ohot1 whl'l Commocloro M, monMer, dlac Aplll- avoltabto lw 2 or S & Ltvestock boaa, llop oklo bad.~,300 6 cyl, conttrucllon worUrt 3Q4.I82. drlvo, Okimoto •0 color prinlllr aaklng 12,300. 304-t10:5873. • ..... 011711. J!l- ' - - · tm. 3. • 61 Fann Equipment 1880 Chovr 8-10 T1hoo, $9,50~. - · rw rant.or month. Stlllllf II $120/mo. GoiUo Ho!ol. Cotnptoto KMchM: 2011. 01 o4000 Ford Tractor With 1ft. Buoh fully loadoil, coli bolora 1:30 <ir t' 114 , 1510. . KR- Co-o, X Slda Hog, 12,510; 2000 FOld Dlaoal ... ., 5:00, 304~-2010 . Ao~otor, DW, Goa Range - " " 13,1115; Lila Modal 73 Vans & 4 WD's , v S!Oijllng w!lh c:oc*lng. With .,_ lavll M'c 01ava, Super 131 M.F. Mil,5110; JO Dlaoal Alao lrallw Atl--upo. lharJI, 14, eo;..2 • 111 With, Traolt ~~. All Colt after 2:00·p.m., 3Q4.7'73o ~814-44 1aa Ford conve,.lon van, '*• Ill!, ....,. wv. ee,1110. o.ma. ..ut - - · '"" cond, nice lnalde, ucrttlca tor Concrato & 'ptaotlc oapllc tanko, 251-tl22. Ron EVInl EnterPrtue •. Jilek- Allee Cholmoro 12 hp, Riding $5800, blua book $6800. 614~· 46 Space tor Rent 2001. ' ·~ _,, 011 . . _ . ,..528. · Hoo: 42 Inch Mowing Counlry MobUe Home Park, H1ri Plow Dille, 1986 JMp CherakM, 4 wheel Camper Top..~cot­ o.ek, Hu Aolollllor, Routa 33, North of Pomoro,:. Flboraleoo Ah $100. d~vo.~, 4 crl, 304-1175-3795 oflor tant Cl'ondnlon, 1250 Or Of. Lola, rwnlalo, porta, oaloa. Coli tar. .111. Pallo Doot, t1150. 114- 114381 11501. •=30 ~Ill. .' lf4.f182.Jit111. 24HM7. 1987 Dodaa Aaldlr, 4x4, . c . 0.11 Alllo Cholmboro tractpr cond, U,!lllo. 304-675-511117 and urgo troller lot, lou lhon milo wMh front ond loader "'"" out Sond Hill Rd, An!!atlon fur· cond!llon. FOI' oalo, e ~·· muar Mlll2000.' 0bo 114- ltave 235 orGood ·114- 112·1170 nlohad, 304.e75-lU4. ...._ ..7 ... 441-4112. 54 MlscellsriiOUS Business Merchlndl• Buildings Upotalra Unhwnlohod ADar1- Boualbll 4 Inch CJal. For Sola or UIH All otoot bldg man!. Utll!lloa Paid. No Palo. · v-ad Plpo, 114-441 1213. 501100, mako 300 Fourth A.. nua. church, •rwhouee, body • Cotnmon:lol Snoppor Prlood 10 oall, , _... Clllllpot • 45 Furnished Forry, -5-5332 or 1o800Lownmowor, 5 oh. • latlo roar batt75.00 ..,....,... 752o?'l11. 34 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rocommando that you do buo~ naao with you ond NOTtoHnd-=tho mall ullll ,you haita ln..., ad tho otlorlng. · 21 ,.., old lnlerMIIonot .... pony npondlng _.ly. t...oltlng tor llotlvatad, Enlrgatlc In' dlvlduata. FuM and port-tlmo --·Phone 814 ....2·2!154. Arthur'• Chain Link Flnco. Anldolllal, Commorclal, lndUotrlal, F- EotlmoiMI c ..... ptoto lnotaUotlon. . PhoM: 114- w 1:00 (J) • we • Ill Newe v.. ea.uee. THU., JUNE 20 ........ TUTMILY PIIILII EVENING UIU 25,0Cit mlloo, loadt/d, 14,585. 1NT Pltlmouth Trtamo<5 apood, . 11 1~ 11117 C'i lluw alr/oond f7, • 11111 Mulla_ng, outo, 1lr, 4~0 . mlloa, 13,21111. 1113 Chevy •10, 4x•, anglno, ti,IM. 1112 Fotd RangerS opood- d~ro $3,415. Cltry81ar load~ $3,4115. 111114 l'onl Bronco , 5 opaad $3,11115. 1U7 Chevy CA. If4.4U.G331. North :lrd St, Mlddl-', Ohio, 1 badroom tumlahad opt, . . - . - ond clapoll raqulrad. 3Q4. 21 • 'lx· Cot-. DOrtloM: e:so..m. 1:30p.m. sown;,.; Rio laiMcie. Itt 441 IOSI $315010AY PROCESSINCI Pound Pupploo, Maloo I Fomaloo, HOlt lluo Hoator • ? PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE · VII Chockad, Vacclnotod, Wor. CALL YOU. mod. Froo To Good Homo, 114- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1~2M-0242 EXTENSION p. 4441·1310. 2732A U..,t corpot and pod, 304-t?s. . II~AIIIfaiMJ 411000 MIIM, Cll- Kopt, truh pick-up lllld. 123~/~no. No Plio Allo, 2 BR ,,._._ In accop~~ng (JIJIF... .,...~ -lant Nlghtlmo: lf4.446.2127. • ; Public Bole: Juno 21!h, 2:30p.m. of 1 1 • Chevr CiiV.U., Zdr, 111,000 ..~~ Bonotl· clot Olllco, Slv• lrldgo Plaia. Mooon Apartmonto. Equal....,.. -Inti Opp., off app11c111ona rw cond., r.undry :-"o at'or': 1"":.!.".~!:':." ·• • or 8828. ' f0!.'!50lo'i· 114· The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 Television Viewing . "'f:P A(#IN AmiiYlll •• l'or Bole: Et!lra Shofp 1111 !roc Z 21. V.., I ~. Ovor·~o. Loadad With Every Opl.... -..--. Fmanctal INo" N,OOO; 1tu Ford 247~. I Giveaway - M•U,U,72,13,lii,71,St,IT -A.. -•-ear -OJ. Autos for Sale Ellondod · Cob, nocro........1111112. MillY AI MOO Frao - Sat ' - - • • • 1 and 2 T.U. 0.. Pa"'*"" room •JWrtmenll • VI. . . l.t, l Doluory. CoM ..._ Homo Minor end Rhlrllil cer.. At, 1400 B'IM711. Aportmantoln Mlddlo!lllt. Frvm AI lloblo- In Slock, ltM. Colt 114-tn·7llt 1011. Ita ...... On All llodrlm downtown, 1 IR. ~ llobtla ptotoltl-. CA. Stille 1131. Nlco21R,•1121111.nmCJal. llpotlo . .. _ • ..rna., •II• • W<>fll out. '"""""" your _ .. I phyolcal obl!ftiM, lot Inter· 71 COIIVITTES: . Pomeroy-Middl~port. 9hlo :PORN LOSER • ""'-.. !'~'!... 1117 - . 1ti!D Charwplon, Furnlohad Etflcloncy, SliD UtttniM Paid, 1a1o, lV1 IOW1fi.JIIU. F-h, Golllpilllo, 111111 1. . tft11'7p.rn. CHINESSE KEMPO · 4 Mobile 'Thul'8day, June 20,1991 Thursday, June 20, 1991 Pomeroy..:...Uiddleport, Ohio Pag._10-The Dally Senllnel s.an.tt~r tA Table presence to the fore • A J 10 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North South By Pblllip Alder West . ,.s• North 2 NT East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Besides his technical edge, the ex· Pass pert has another advantage over a &Y Pass weaker player: table presence. This is Pass Pass ·a seemingly extrasensory perception that helps him to "divine" or "feel" Opening lead : • 2 where the cards are lying. It is hard to ' explain table presence, but often it is no more than drawing the correct con· elusion from an opponent's unexpect· .ed hesitation. One of Britain's greatest players ever: the late Maurice Harrison-Gray, en hearts? As he was an expert, he couldn't have been thinking of. doudid brilliantly on today's deal. If you bling with all live missing trumps. wish to test yourself, cover the East· There would be no percenta~e in doing West cards and pick your line of play " in seven hearts, in view of the fact that that. He must have been thinking of East, a good player, tranced apprecia· sacrificing in seven spades at the fa. bly before his final pass. West then led vorable vulnerability . This suggested he was short in hearts. the spade two. Backing his judgment of the posl· South took a slight risk in bidding tion, Gray led a low heart from dumEa t' 10 seven, but he ~xpected the contract to my al trick two collect' depend on a finesse at worst. . • mg s s . The "normal" play alter South·wins , At tr1ck three, he led a low he~rt from the spade lead in dummy is to cash hand ~nd I messed dummy s nine: dummy's heart ace, picking up the When tl held, he claimed 13 tricks. . trump suit lf East has all five or If three spades, live hearts, four dla. . monds and one club. West began WIth a smglelon 10 or © ,,., ,.• .,.,.. •a oN. jack. But why did East pause over sev· ' ENT••-• •. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 ur,oata 8 5 alld IIICk• Iawed 11 iletal dtc:oratlon 13 Strange ptriOR (II.) 14 Lawrance of 15 Very earlr CZ wda.) 16 FaiN hair 17 Printing miChlne 11 Accounting agcy. 20 Bullet 22 Put 23 Make a con· tented sound 24 Seream 26 Shaped with tool 28 Your end mr 30 Chap 31 Feminine garmenl Anawer ta Prnlou• Puzlle 32 Annapolis · grad 33 Every 1even dayl 36 Alltclld manner 39 Fighting equipment 40 Author Tol1tor 42 Order ol wheln 44 Detochable colter 45 Strikebreak· ero (1).) 47 Watch pocket 48 Actor Pater 50 Bring Into harmony 52 Evening alar 53 Aviation hero Chuck- · 54 Antique car 55 Teke away by force DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 8 Munchtl Lightly Allociltlon Lawdeg. Error Acqulrta women Need Not Apply The role of the nurse in American medicine is examined trom the CIVIl War to the preaenl, using 111m loo~8JI8 and Interviews. (1 :DO) ~ (f) Under Fire !Ill lD Over My Dead Sod)' M actor Nlto play . Max In a movie hln<lera 8 ·murder lnvest~allon . Stereo. e 8. IIIWoddN... SllrTrek (II) 700 Club Wltlt 1'81 Rallart.on 10:20 (Jj MOVII: White Ughlnlng (PO) (2:00) 10:30 (!) w..t Virginia Report • Crook and Chaoa 11:00 (J) • we !Ill a • w ONawa (l) Newewatdt 31.=-V:: HaU Stereo.~ .On .... IDieHitoiiiTonlghl 111 Mor,.yllne 0 ~and Mrs. King 11:30 (J) e IIJ TonlgiiiSMw Stereo. (l) Jolin McLaughlin's One on One ~L. Q I~::.-=:CIS elnnllullo~ •c•""' Ill.,.. Tonlglll •• IDIJ ll 'TILPEEKIYMM IIQAKtF IKNNKIF KM ALPU . a u 1 AY A PI U , QTDMYNRYM PIH UQ FYU KU . ' HOI LYDQNH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't know what lise I could do bul pretend to be an IC1or." - Aloe ClUinneaa. Cl 1M I by NEA, InC. · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs girl scout news Rachael Downie, a longtime 4H leader in Meigs County. was honored recently when Girl Scouting's Big Bend Service Unit selected her as their Outstanding Wi:mtan of the Year. Th~ . Gi~l Scouts presented Dowme wuh a plaque at their annual mother-daughter banquet held recently at Eastern High School. . . The Gul Scouts selected Mrs. Downie because of her dedication to Meigs County's youth. She was also recognized for her activity in the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. . . . · Other award recipients at the Girl Scout banquet included S8!11h Johnson, leader of Middleport's Cadeue !Uld Senio~ Troops, as the outstanding leader m Me1gs Coun· ty. Mrs. Johnson has been in the scoutin~ program since members of her Semor Troop were Brownies. Johnson and fellow adult leader Marge Chapman, also of the Mid: dleport Seniors, were recognized f~r 10 years in scouting, while Ann S1sson, of the Pomeroy Brownies was recognized for 15 years of adult membership. Girls Sherry Johnson and Linda Chapman, Middleport, and Misty Newell, Chester, were also honored. for 10 years of membership in Girl Scouting. . The evening's program on Meigs County history was presented by Mary Powell. Another highlight of the evening was .the disbibution of door prizes of flowers which were donated by local flower shops, nurseries and greenhouses. • • Yal. 42, Na. ~ Copyrlghl8d 1111 Ross and Marie Norris recently their 70th wedding anmversary at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A party was altended by the Norris' family and 30 fellow residents. Bill Bias, administrator of PNRC. presented the couple with a· 70-year plaque honor the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were married May 20, 1921. They eloped cel~brated Boys as young as/seven took year-old girt turns raping lrfI . . l MOTHER AND DAUGHTER • Denise Holman of Middleport and her daughter, Melissa, were among the many moms and Girl Scout daughters at the annual Girl Scout Mother-Daughter Banquet held recently at Eastern High School. · OU"TSTANDING WOMAN • Rachael Downie was honored recently by Meigs County Girl Scouts as the Outstanding Woman of the Year at Girl Scouts annual mother-daughter banquet held at Eastern High School. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Presa Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Republicans on Thursday expressed continuing concerns about a bill encouraging Ohio's coal-fired utilities to install scrubbers to meet anti-pollution requirements of the Clean Air Act Rep. Louis Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnati, claiming to represent the views of a m~ority of the 38 House Republicans, said ther are not ready to vote for the bil despite its endorsement by .GOP Gov. GeoJXC Voinovich. "We're going to offer a lot of amendments," he said. as hearin~s on the Senate-passed bill began 10 the House Public UtiHties Committee. Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, scrapped a House version of the same bill last week for lack of GOP suppon. . He said the St.te version, whidl cleared that cliiniber 32-1, will not pass the House without a substantial number of GOP votes; · Gtesf OLD HOUSE TO BE RAZED • This old bouse im Third Street iD Middleport wbreb bas been vacant for many years and an eyesore for the neighborhood is comiug down to make way for new construction. Using Appalachian Regional Commission site development monies the viUage is baviug the bouse razed and the .lot Selection! . developed for a Farmers Home Administration loan applicant who will be building a bouse there. Another house on High Street wiD also be torn down to make way for new construction. Tbe buyers or both lois will benefit three wayssubsidized interest from F11A, lot clearance and development, and tax abatement for 15 years. ·Three state mines to appeal fines By ASSOCIATED PRESS Three of five Ohio coal mines fined by the U.S. Department of Labor for allegedly tampering with dust samples intended to protect miners from black lung ·disease plan to appeal their fines. The government sent out a record $6.S million in fines this week to opetators of 847 U.S. coal · mines who allegedly cheated on the dust samples, Labor Secretary Lynn Martin announced.in Washington. The fineS stem from a 20-month investigation Martin announced in April. Agents uncovered Wid~. fraud in the coal industry, fmding about 4,700 alleged instances of tampering with dust samples. she said. Five Ohio· mines were fined a total of $89,100, the department said. Among them were two und~r­ ground mines in Meigs and Vinton counties. owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power. AEP's Meigs No. 31 was fined $4,500 and Meigs No. 2 was fined $25,600. Other Ohio mines fined were Quarto Mining Co., a subsi~ of Consolidation Coal Co .• of Pittsburgh, owned by DuPont, $45,900 Oglebay Nonon, Saginaw Mining ::.·· Wll31 Pa)l Morer Co., $11,700; and Ohio Valley Coal Co., Powhatan No. 6 mine, $1,400. Both AEP and Consolidation said they would appeal the fines and citauons. Coal industry offiCial criticized the government action, saying no evidence 'existed that the samples had been tampered with. Consolidation was slapped with the largest fine-$770,000 . Thomas Hoffman, vice president for public relations, said the company would appeal "every one of the citations." Merely dropping the samples can make them appear to be tampered with, Hoffman said, and that "only deepens our outrage at the manner in which (Martin) decided to deal with us ... making big headlines, holding a news conference, accusing all of us of 'being addicted to cheating B.J. Smith, a spokeswoman for AEP in Lancaster. Ohio, said: "We regret the Department of Labor didn't work with us to check into this issue or allow us to help them investigate before fmding us guilty in the media" AEP s~ the National Coal Assi)Ciation s call for an independent investigation and to checlc for ---Local briefs--- 1•1 RINGER 114' B.reaking and entering investigated Suggested Retail.,,.. ,.........'1 o, 178.00 ".......... '' :, " ........ ""'' ........ ',9,302.60 Of Gas., ........................ :.,,........ ,, ......O.OO Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the department is now investigating the breaking and entering of the Ray. Andrews residence on State Route 248 at Chester. According to the repon. the house was entered between I p.m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday, A videocassette recorder, compact discs and jewelry were reponed missing. An agent from the Bureau of Criminal IdentifiCation and Investigation is being called in to assist in the investigation. Coolville man injured in accident Kenny Bragg, 19. Coolville. was aansported by Tuppers Plains squad to Camden-Oarlc Memorial Hospital following an accident in Tuppers Plains. According to the accident report, Bragg and Jim Fox of Lottridge were working on the exhaust system of a pickup ·truck. Bragg was under the truc1c and asked Fox to start the truck. The truck was startContinued on page 3 I their regular meeting on Wednes- rural areas to use Issue Two monies day and agreed that devoting ail of to e~ttend . water service in areas the CDBG monies would be unusu- currently without rural water seral and could create problems with vices. Such expenditure of Issue other agencies and communities Two money is now a violation of who could use money from the the Issue Two guidelines. CDBG program. According to State Senator Jan "However," Commissioner Michael Long's (D-Circleville) Richard E. Jones said Wednesday, office, the proposed legislation "this is a good project." · . would allow for the use of 20 perAccording to Jones, House Bill cent of district Issue Two aJioca35S - which is currently in the lions to expand existing rural water committee stages - could offer an systems. alternative to the CDBG funding A similar bill passed the House option. · last year but did not make the SenThat bill, if passed into law by ate in time, according to Long's the House and Senate, could allow assistant, Scott Elisar. I "We're hopeful that it (HB 355) can get through both the house and senate before this session is over." State Representative Thomas Johnson (R-New Cpncord) of Ohio House District 96 introduced the legislation. and according 10 Elisar, Senator Long is supportive of the bill. "Not only would the legislation be an opt!Ortunity for Scipio Township residents, but we have similar instances throughout the dislrict," Elisar said Thursday. "Getting new waterlines is .extremely difficult due 10 the lack of federal and state programs that exist." Blessing says House Republicans still not .ready to vote on coal bill ANDERSON'S SUMMER CARPET SALE! / By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER/ F1'31Jcis asked bim if he was guilty Associated Press Writer of DECATUR, Dl. (AP) - Thiee ~lj: · bo.ys as young as 7 lOOk tums m~o ICe said he and the others auacked the girl May 30 after Jurmg a 10·Year-old girl Biter Juri g mg her to one of their houses while her to one of their hoUSes, prosecu- no one else was borne. tors said, I Prosecutor Susan Moorehead "Sometimes we just shake our said wilnesses saw the 12_year-old heads in disbelief and wond~r- puU do~n the girl's pants and have m.ent," sw,'d, State's Attorney r """' se a1 1nte ·th h • F1ch1er. We need to find1:U xu rcourse Wt . er 'wlfile where they learned that behavio'r if she was yelling and screaming and we're going to change it" ., hiDing at the other children." The oldest of the boys, a1 12Police said each boy took tums year-old, pleaded guilty Wednes- ~:f~:hJ.ul while the others day to rape and was led~ay to Two boys who came by the juvenile hall in handcuffs. could house saw the attack and notified get up to a month in juve . . bali at one of their aunts, who went over sentencing June 27. db Prosecutors said they aJso plan an roke it up, prosecutors said. b· h The next day one of the boys told a to nng c arges agaytst the other s.c~.ool counselor, who called boys, both 7, but t!Jal they are too u ~il~~r receive atiy time in juve- po The judge rejected a defense The 12-year·old an.swered quiet- request that the hoy he released to ly, "Yes sir," when Judge Paul M. his parents. vice into the Pageville community. with their last project. Those (unds, By BRIAN J. REED According to Poole, a study combined with $100,000 from the Sentinel News Staff The first steps have been taken ordered by the Scipio Township CDBG funds would require the disin an auempt to get rural water ser- . Trustees has been completed, and bict to borrow another $126,000. "Pageville area residents have vice into the Pageville area of Sci- preliminary cost figures indicate that a grant amount that is higher bied to obtain water service from pio Township. A Jetter received by the Meigs than "normal" will be required to any water system that would proCounty Commissioners from Tup- reach Scipio Township with the . vide water to them over the years," rural water service. . Poole said. "I realize thai to dedi· ~ Plains-Chester Water District ·General Manager Donald Poole "Our most recent cost estimate," caul all of the CDBG funds coming requests that the commissioners Poole· s letter states, "came to about to Meigs Couniy for one project can cause a lot of problems, coosider allowing the TP-C Disbict $302,()00 to complete the job." but I am o the opinion this would Poole stated that if the project to receive all of the monies from be a great benefit to all that it the Community Development were undenaken, the disbict would would affect" ' apply for funds through Fanners Block G.ranl Fund for a year in The commissioners held brief ordere to extend TP-C water ser- ,Home Administtation as they did discussions regarding the request at lou ' ! •• ' and were married in Parkersburg, · W.Va., then toOk a train from Rutland to Columbus for their hOneymoon. He was a fanner and a state . OUTST~~IN~ LEADER •• Shirle,Y Cogar, at len, dir~tor of highway worker. She was· a homeG1rl Scouting s B1g Bend Serv1ce Un1t, presents Sarah Johnson maker. with an award for Outstanding Girl S~out Leader in Meigs CounThey have five children, Carroll · ty. Norris, Virgil Norris. Mary Margaret Weaver, Opal Betz and Eleanor Oace. · A Uulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper Steps taken to get rural water for Pageville . ROSS and MARIE NORRIS Couple celebrates 70 years 2 S.Cdono; 14 Pogeo 2S cento ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 21, 1991 irregularities in the government's testing procedures. · "This a widespread indictment of the industry that has not yet been proven," Smith said. The government requires coal mine operators 10 take about 92,000 airborne dust samples each year. The tests are conducted by usinl! a samplinl! pump to collect dust from the mine air in a sealed, pre-weighed filter cassette about the size of a silver dollar. The cassette is then submitted to the government. The amount of dust coUected on the cassette filter is used in determinin~ whether an opemtor is in compltance with the dust standards. In April, Martin said some mine operators had been blowing or vacuuming out some of the dust before submitting the samples. Miners' rally to start at 1 Sunday GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (AP) United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka wiii be anlong those attending a rally scheduled for Sunday to generate support for Ohio's coal industry, the union said. The union is trying to soften the impact that the federal Clean Air Act has on coal miners, Bill Oiler, a representativ!l of the UMW political action · committee, said Thursday. An immediate goal of the union is persuading American Elecbic Power Co. to install smokestack scrubbers at its Gavin Power Plant, about seven miles north of Gallipolis. Scrubbers or other polluti:d!fhting equipment would be n under . federal guidelines sllould Gavin continue to bum Ohio's high-sulfur coal. If AEP switches to lower sulfur coal from out of state, about 1,300 jobs at a Meigs County mine likely would be lost Oiler said Ohio Senate-passed legislation that would give credits to companies for installing scrubbers would help save the jobs. The rally is set for I p.m. at the Gallipolis city park. Riffe accused Blessing and others of playing polities with the bill in a bid to blame Democmts for future increases in elecbicity rates. Rates are expected to rise as utilities recover hundreds of millions of dollars in compliance costs. The bill gives tax credits 10 utilities that continue to use Ohio's high-sulfur cOB!, instead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. Scrubbers would be need to be installed if Ohio coal was burned. The tax credits, $1 for each ton of Ohio coal used, could be Republicans denied the ctuuxe claimed until they reached 20 per· and said their concerns are real. cent of scrubber costs. Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Ner. RNey's biU provides for low-cost Barnesville, said despite Bless1ng's financing of pollution abatement comments, he anticipates ;~~fment through the Ohio Air. Republican votes. "I'm com- Q 'ty Development Authority. It municating with the leaders. I'm also includes an accelcraled pennit optimistic," he said. proceSs for the disposal of scrubNey, testifying before the House bcr-genemted waste. ' committee, said he hoped there. Blessing declined to elaborate on would be few changes in what he the GO,P amendments except to say tenned "a delicately balanced bill." some of them will address provisions requiring utilities to He said it represents more than a comply with the act at the least year of work that included exten- possible cost. . sive hearings by a special House Voinovich endorsed the Senate committee, headed by Rep. Jerry bill June 14, but later said he has Krupinski, P-Steubenville, and some concerns about the tax - consultitiODJ \lf!lh-•ejliesentati\!08- · credits. They would not take effect of the IXllll, manufacturing, utilities until199S, the Clean Air Act's firstand other industries. · phase compliance deadline. State budget committee meets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative .conference committee has learned of a $316 million to $450 million gap in a proposed $27 billion dollar state budget, but neither lawmakers nor budget officers saw the shortfall as a crisis. "This is a large problem but not an impossible one 10 solve. It must he .addressed tJu:ough lower spending, increased revenues or a combination of the two," Gregory Browning, director of the Office of Budget and Management. said Thursday. Browning, Gov. George Voinovich' s top fiscal officer, said it could be $316 million, while Dennis Morgan. director of the Legislative Budget Office, predict· ed it could reach $450 million or more, if legislators oppose Voinovich's proposed conversion of stale liquor stores to private businesses. While the conference committee worked to reso.Ive House and Senate differences over the bud~et. about 100 people rallied agamst proposed cuts in welfare and reduced funding for predominantly black Centtal State University. The demonstration against budget cuts prompted chants by protestors of "Stop the War, Ann the Poor." Many protestors wore T-s hirts that said "Impeach VoinovichNow." The Ohio Coalition for the Homeless spoke against a Voinovich plan to abolish the $300 million-a-year General Assistance program. Then Centtal State supporters demonstrated against a Senate plan to cut $7.1 million in the Wilberforce university's funding. Voinovich said he would work to restore the money. The proposed budget also brought opposition from a coalition Continued on page 3 Raising limits for discharge of pollutants into Ohio River questioned by environmentalists CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Raising state limits for the discharge of dioxins and other pollutants into rivers wouldn't sigtlificantly affect most West ViJginians, supponers of a proposed $1 biUion pulp plant told a public hearing. , But environmentalists who attended the state Water Resources Board hearing Thursday night said easing the limits for pollutants would open West Vuginia residents to higher cancer risks. The maximum-allowable amount of dioxin industries can discharge into state rivers is .013 parts per quadrillion or water. Developers of the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill want the limit boosted to 1.2 parts per quadrillion. "There is no riRht or wrong number for dioxin, ' said Steven Schatzow, a Washington, D.C., at· tomey rera:nting Apple Grove Pulp and aper. "The risk assessments for the best estimate of dioxin vary in three of four orders of magniblde," said Schatzow. a former EPA admi=:d and Virginia have both boosted the maximum-allowable dioxin limit, he said. Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of pulp manufacturing that is suspected to cau!IC cancer. Thxicologist Russell Keenan, who spoke on behalf of Apple Grove, said few people eat fish from the Ohio River. A maximumallowable limit of 2.1 10 14 pans per quadriUion for dioxin would still be safe, he said. Retaining the lower limit could hurt the state's economy, said David Flannery, an attorney representing the West Virginia Manufacturer's Association. "We cannot afford the luxury of adopting more restrictive requirements," said Flan~, who works for the law linn Robmson & McElwee, "We are concerned that the (.013) value cannot be justified by current scientific dsta." he said. About 60 people attended the hearing at the state Capitol. One, auomey Stuart Cal weD of Charleston, wd people who eat fish caught in the Ohio River would be eight times as likely to get cancer if the state raised the limits. ' ' f<.· ' lfh·a t ~"";' 1111-o •. ..,"_n !,//., ,01• } *l'r'¥-·' J ..... ~ \t-~:1 _,... _- .. ··~""- •,,, ·q........... .. , : .· , ' . . ..'.: :;. (, . . ,:":. <.· ,• . ·,.. ··,. ,. :. : , : . '.- ~ i ., ·,, ·.·,·, ·. · ::. ; , . . : . , . · . · • :. ! ,.: · ' · · · · · ., · ·, :·. _::::.: :,fi.::·: :'·.·,:_'. <:. : .• • . . . . . · ·: :•:. •. · ·.::::: : : ~ .. . . . ::.\i:; · NEW BU8JNESS • Job and Domla Tillll have 01MHC1 011ke Servlc:e and S•pply 11 384 Hamlltoa Street Ia Mlddle(IOI'I. The buln• bas to tlloaandl or olrlee sappllea al eompetidve prlc:n ud 1101t orden can be filled and delivered free of cllarge In a :U lloar period. Mr. 1DCI Mrs. TitUs IIIIo offer profmiOIIII typ. lal, copy Nnice, laiDlnatloa aDd notary ltrvlce In colljanctknt wfth their b11dn• IUJPIJitrvke. Telepboae supply orders can be placed by calUn1 992-6376. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 1991 colf edwards fry pridemore