https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1ffccdcbf77aa7f812f987b3859fb92.pdf e23ac08d9d523218e0e915d3fa3af2f6 PDF Text Text Page-1 s.-:..The Dally Sentinel WeclnttifiY, June 28, 1181 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, OhiO Columbia Gas System Inc., freezes employees' wages Wll.MINGTON, Del. (AP) Columbia Gas SySiem Inc. has tar· geted employ~ wages in a further effon to accumulale cash. The nalion'slargest gas supplier announced Tuesday it was frtezing wages for some workers while cutting others up to 10 percent. The move is e~<pected 10 save the company about $6 million through the year. These were no immedia!e plans Columbia Gas closed on the New York Stock E~<change at $18.12 1/2, up Sl rrom Monday's closing. Columbia, one of the nation's largest suppliers of natural gas, announced last week it could be forced into bankruptcy because its contracts with natural gas suppliers require excessively high prices for gas. to tap into the company's employee bene~ts package to find more cash, he S81d. About.B,OO? non-union employ· ees' salaries will be affec~ About 3,000 employees are umon mem· bers and Chaddoc:k said the ~mpany plans negottallons with the groups. He ~ould not ~ay what those negottations would mvolve" The company cited plunging gas · prices due to a warm winter and a glut of supplies for the high costs. Natural ps is selling on the SPOt market for $1.30 pet 1,000 cubic feet, while Columbia's subsidiary, Columbia Transmission Corp., is paying up"? $6.70. . . . . Columbta Transmtsston IS the C?~pany's major pipeline sub&diary. Columbia Gas said it could 1o1e $1 billion o- the ne><t 10 years if it can't buy out the conlniCII IIIII if banlcs refuse 10 restructure its aedit Jines. · Columbia officials began meet· ing wilh bankers last week to reestablish the company's ,credit. Chaddock said a fonnal Jliopooal is e~<pected to be made to the banks this week, but he did not know when it was • twtn!ed ' Columbia rl 1 a $10 million bond payment Monday aad it misled 1 SIS milljoo paymellllast Thursday. Chaddock laid both were sbon·leml loananill&ements. He would Dill say wby the PlY· meots wc:re mired . He said payment _IS due July 8, .bul he declined to disclose the anount 1 .mw The move lastpayment week's ·· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . suspension of follows a dividend for the second quarter. The suspension is expected to save about ••••• ' $29.3 . million, Columbia spokesman H. William ChaddQCk said. . "The system is ·not insolvent. What lhe.system has is a cash-flow problem and that is what we are attempting to deal with," Chad-· dock said. Beginning July 1, hourly worker salaries will be frozen, while nonhourly employees will see cuts of S percent to 10 percent. Those with higher salaries will take the bigger cuts, Chaddock said. BIG BEND Natural Gas . Prices have plunged because of . ,-------~---------~------------------------1 the warm winter and a supply glut. l Price per 1,000 cubic fest iii;;;;;;;;,.,_,.~-=="" FOODLAND MEDIUM I d , ' RED & WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.40 JUICY FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES • Grade A Dozen Eggs WESTERN CANTALOUPES GOOD THIU SAT., JUNE 29, 1991 UMit Ono FREE with Coupon and $10.00 loltlltlan.. PM·- 1.30 'I I I L--------------------------'-~------------~-..! • Weekly • price for •current t.20 • delivery As raded · on lh9 II.Y. I . ' I Pick 3:075 Pick4: 6176 . Cards : 4-H, 5·C A·D; J.S Super Lotto: 6-10-24-30-39-40 PageS · Health plan proposed for uninsured Ohio residents • Val 42, No. i1 Copyrighted 1181 ~ Secllono 12 Pageo 25 oen1o A MulllmOdla Inc. Newopaper lndus.trial revenue .bonds refinanced Voters should decide: Democrats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A By BRIAN J, REED group of Senate Democrats wants Seatinel News Staff Ohio's VOieiS 10 consider a consti· Refinancing of industrial rev· tutional amendment requiring the enue bonds for the Kroger Compaelection of the Sl8le Boad of Edu· ny was approved at Wednesdar's cation by congressional district . regular meeting of the Metgs Sen. Robert Netde, D·Barber· County Commissioners. ton, and others said Wednesday Abbou Thayer, a bond atrorney thst they hop: not only to lock in representing the company, present· !he present system but to preclude .ed the proposaliO offJCials, includpassage of Gov. George ing the commissioners, Prosecutin,g Voi!lovich•s proposal for the gov· Attorney Steven L. SIOI')' and Audiernor to appoml the members. tor William R. Wickline. Nettle said.at a news conference According to Thayer, the bonds, he bas prepared a constitutional originllly totalling $2.8 million, are amendmeut that, if adopted by !he being refunded to obtain a signifi· Legislature and the state's vocers, cantly lower rate of interest for will orotect the present system Kroger. . from f'whims" in the future. The bonds were issued in 1981 The Legislature is considering to finance ihe addition onto the Voinovich's plan to let him appoint Kroger srore on East Main·Street in a nine-member boardiO replace lhe Pomeroy. Central 1htst acted as the present panel, which consists of trustee for the 1981 bonds, IIIII Sw one member from each of Ohio's ways tO die loll and mukbed areas to eut down , PROJECT COMPLETED • A joint project Bank will act as trustee for the new 21 congressional districts. on unslpdy weeds. Pictured are Jim Alldenon, between tbe I'Gmeroy Merchants Association bonds. Voinovich contends lhe board is Bruce aad ADI!Ie Swift, Bnce Teaford, l;ea Utt and tbe Lioas Club Is 110w complete. Tbe two In other business, the commis; unwieldy IIIII is not accountable to and Dianna Lawson. Many otbers bave also groilps have worked darlna die past few weeks sioners approved a bid from tbe governor, although he most donated tbelr dme to complete die project. · to deftlop die IIJ'ell between MaiD Street and the Asphalt Materials, Inc. for the pur· often gets blamed for lhe shortcomparklna lots. Tbe area now features brii:k walk· chase or bituminous materials for ings of Obio's education system. lhe month of July for use in the His bill has stirred opposition, mostly from education professioncounty's road projects. · . . . Meigs County Engineer Philip als who have shown up by the hunRoberts attended the meeling an!l dreds ·at Senate and House hear· .I e announced that 111e road program ings. Their major point of con· tention II that Ohioans would be deprived of the right to vote for Jar meeting ne><t week. those who 1e1 educatiOn policy. l'lln:hue o( a !JeW II'IICtor for the Nettle said lhe opposition has prompted Sen. Eugene Watts, RBy ROBERT E. MILLER . the staie's electric utilities burn Public Utilities Comrlttee. Chair· department that was dilcussed last Columbus, .wbo is sponsoring the Aaocllted Presa Writer Ohio's high-sulfur coal and still man Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, week continues to pend while COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) comply with the federal Clean Air said a Friday vote is pouible bul model availability is investl41ted. governor's bill, 10 rewrite his pro- ' posa1 so that voters would ralify the The House may vote this week, Acl th!lt it could be delayed by other. Last week, Robens IIIII Supennten· 'Itwasrecommendedforpassage matters, such as a new state budfet ·dent Ted Warner presented infor· governor's appointments from, 11 . possibly Friday, on a previously designllteddistricts. sidetracked bill designed to help 13·2 Wednesday by the House that faces a Sunday rldnighl dead- mation about models from Case · International and Massey·Fergu· line. Sawyer's committee acted after son, although no decision was five Republicans, who earlier withheld their support, voted with eight majority Democrats to give the ,pi'OJ)OS81 bipartisan bllcking. Speaker Vem'Riffe, D-WheelBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Ohio United Methodist Church church for the night prepare a hot ersburg, had demanded GOP sup. · supper. · Conference. Seau.el News Staff port for the bill, which could make Youth from all over the state"But it is l)lOre than a bicycle It was apparent that they were There may be a new twist 10 the 11 appear the Legislature - and not hot and tired, but having a good trip," e~<plains Meyer, "it's a time Lima, Columbus, Zanesville, Tole- Congress - forced compliance tie of votes in the Mason Municipal do, Columbus, even. Indiana-are time - lhose bicyclists that rode into for leanung." · costs that Ohio's electricity cus- Election for the office of mayor. in this year's bicycle camp. "God in Out Midst" is the theme town Wednesday afternoon. Following a recount Thesday evenFor Rev. Meyer and many of the tomers will wind up paying. It was day five on the road of a of the four-time-a-day study sesing, !he vote tally was tied at 131 said. he wants assurances Riffe 300 mile tnp for the 19 teenage sions which take place. At break· olher counselors, this is not a fll'St- of 20 Republican votes to bring the votes for each George NicholS, and boys and girls and lheir 11 coon- fast, lunch, supper and before bed- time experience. Several have been bill to the House floor. write-in candidate Richard Ohlintime the teenagers divide into on the trips five or sill times before, scion. ger. Assistatlt Minority Leader Their destination here was the groups for a study time guided by traveling through Michigan, Ken- David Johnson, R·CaniOn, said he Both candidates had I0 days tucky, Canada, New York, the Pomeroy United Methotlist Church one of the counselors. from the recount to file for an elecdoes not know how many of the 38 Amish Country, and the Hocking where they unloaded their sleeping tion contest, which means the 10wn House Republic~ms w'ill vote for The color of the pennants which Hills.' gear, carried in their fond and ~­ council will once again consider Since they keep coming back the bill. pared to enjoy an "overnight in are attached to their bicycles the ballots in the election. "We're having a caucus denote which study group each for more, it's apparent that they the air conditioned church. However, I 0 days £rom the recount (today)," he said. . Starting out fmm Portsmouth bicyclist attends. It also serves as a enjoy the trips and thst they count will pu't the date a1 July S, four days One or several last-minute Saturday morning, th.e bicyclists way for counselors and other bicy· wonhwhile the time spent in Chris- amendments adopted by the com- after the new council takes office. went to Greenup, Ky., then on to clists to keep track of each other on tian fellowship and teaChing. only one council member · The hot, humid days, the hard mittee, to help secure GOP support, Since Huntington, Hurricane, and Point the road as well as' for chore was re-elected, Charles Kitchen, it requires utilities to list their clean· Pleasant, spending the nights in assignments, lilce preparing the uphill pedaling, the occasional sick air is not lcnQwn how the new council compliance costs on monthly btcyclist. lhe days away from their Methodist Churches alonJ lhe way. meals and cleanup. members will feel about the apAs for meals, tile groop usually· families-nothing seems to dis- bills and say that they resulted from proximate 25 ballots thst were The bicycle trip or camp" as federal action. Director Dennis Meyer, pastor of enjoys a light breakfast befcxe tak· cowage the counselors who sign on Rep. Louis Blessing Jr., R- questioned during the recount the Sharon Park Church in Lima ing off, buys l~h along the way, year after year for yet anomer bicy- Cincinnati, who refused to suppon In !he event of the mayor's abcalls it. is Sl)Onsored by the West and then after getting settled in a cle camp. the bill earlier, added thst and sev- sence, the recorder normally steps eral other amendments which most- up to fill the position. In the event ly were clarifying in nature. He lhat a mayor is not determmed by said his chief complaint had been July I when the·new administration that 'Democrats were rushin$ the lalces office, it is assumed that Lois proposal and denying Republicans Test, town recorder who was recently elected as a write-in, will a chance ~ study or change iL lalce the mayor's position until an outcome can be determined. H ou.se rea d y t 0 .vo· t e on• et·ean .a ir comp11.ance b1·1I > - =.:~~:~::':.!~::. .Nineteen bikers take breather in Pomeroy United·Methodist Church ASSORTED VARIETIES GLENDALE SOFT DRINKS 2 •CHEETOS •DORITOS •FRITOS FRITO LAY'S $ CANNISTER SNACKS 29 CAN ------------------· ., ' ·--------------·-- ---, I I ~~~.~~~~~ DIAPERS i ~ ~ fsN~NG~•u i I FRUIT ~J ,, ------~-~-------<·--- SPRINGDALE . FRUIT DRINK 32-45 $ COUNT PEPSI- ! 99 By One, Get One FRE COLA 1.24 PACK I 99 BICYCLISTS COME TO TOWN • It's called I '111cJde _,.. ., tile Weat o.Jo Ualt·· eel Medlodllt Cblll'dl ftidt au8111y .,...... a trip for tile youtll of die clludt. Wedaeld17 , ~ t1111 aroap • rived Ia .._.,, Tiley .,_roy spat tbe •Jald at tlae Ullltad Mitllodlit ClllltCb beiOre 1bcmDa oft tb111801111q lor GJil. Upolil. Before "dtecklng Into" tbe cburcll dley polld lor tills pletnre. made as to which uactor would be purchased. The new tractor wi!l replace a· Massey-Ferguson uactor which has been e~<periencing transmission problems this season. The commissioners appropriated the last·half funds for the dog and kennel funds yesterday. $3,164.63 was appropriated to the supplies account, $2,000 to the claims account and $3,000 10 the travel account. A conii'IICt for use of a Commu· nity Corrections grant f91' I 9911992 was Hecuted by the commissioners upon lhe approval of the grant's administrator, Teresa Tyson-Drummer. In other business, the commissioners: . • passed a resolution commit· ·ting the county's marriage license fees to th~ operation of Serenity House, a multt..county facility serv. ing abused women; • execured a lease between the Middleport HousinJ Authority and the board of commiSSioners for use of property upon which a temporary Depanment of Human Ser· vices building is located; . • authorized the clerk to advertise the JllllllOSeil. 1992 county bod- ge1 authorized advertisement for bids for a new ballOI counting and voter registration system for the Meigs County BOard of Elections. Present, in addition to Robens and Warner, were Commissioners . David Koblentz, Richard Jones and ~ning Roush, Clerk Mary HobStetter and David Spencer of the county garage. Mason election·may have a new twist Area road closures are announced I I . Clear tonight. Low in mid 60s. Friday, high near90. 749802 Your Locally Owned, Low-Priced Supermarket!! ODLAND $1 .50 Ohio Lottery Reds pull · closer to LA after win Motorists traveling through Southeastern Ohio may fmd some delays during the July 4 weekend, according to ODOT District 10 Director John Dowler. "Where there's growth and improvement in our highway system, unfortunately, there's also delays. Most of tbe m~ routes in our nine-county district will have all lanes open to traffic. The Dis· trict 10 cl01ures are mainly on secondary routes," Do\yler wd. The closures include the following rouii!S: · ATHENS COUNTY: U.S. Route 33, 2.S miles 10utheast of Athens. Derour II U.S. SO to State Route 681, approllimately 24 miles; State Route 68S, outside of Jacksonville. Detour II State Route 78 to U.S. Route 33 to State Route 13, approximalely 17 miles. Coatillued on page 3 James Casey, attorney for Nichols. reponed Wednesday afternoon there were several questions regarding the validity of cenain ballots during the recount. He stated approximately two-thirds 10 three-founhs of the ballots had been counted Thesday evening, when the council took a recess. At thst time, Nichols was ahead by seven votes. There were also only four of the five council members in attendance, with present Mayor Agnes Roush absent. . Casey said during the recess; Councilman Frank Zuspan went into a separate room and aJll>arently called town auemey Ron Stein. Casey added when he attempted to see what was going on, the door was slammed in his face. Nichols' auomey said since he was "1101 privy" ·to what was said 10 whom he assumed was Ron Stein on the phone, he did not actually know what went on, but when Zuspan came back out, he said the recount had been done wrong and they were going 10 be recouniCd a second time. During the second' recount, two council membe11 swiu:hed their decisions on eight ballots, with a council member who came in late doing the same. This tied the tally. ---Local briefs----Four more a"aigned on charges Four more defendants were arrested and arraigned on Wednesday afternoon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on drug charges, lhe result of what is being desCribed as Meigs County's largest drug bust Arrested and arraigned yesterday were: Larry Rider, Rutland, charged with traffiCkin~marijiiiiUI; Riclt Ables, Racine,lrafficlt· ing in marijuana: John , Middleport, traff'Jcltin$ in marijiiiiUI; Greg Laudermilt. Pon"'tut, two counts of trafficlting m marijuana. All four defendants entered p1eu of innocentiO the charles, and were found indigent They were referred to the office of Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight. A total of 27 Meigs Countians baw "been arrested on drug-related charges since Tuesday, the day lher the Meigs County Orand Jury returned 63 drug-related ct.:'~ against 41 defendants. Charges against the defendants inc! lrlffitting in marijuana and cocaine, tratlicking in prea:ription rnedicalions and LSI) and Contlaued on p~p 3 �Thursday, June 21, 1991 Commentary Th~ Daily Sentinel lll Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO T HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ·~TIMEDIA.INC. f,tOBERT L. WJNGE'M' Publlalier CRARU::NE ROEn.JCH . Geiler.. Manaser PAT WHITEHEAD Assls~t Publlaber/Coatroller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspa()e{ Publishers ,Association. · LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj!!CI to editing and must be signed with name, address and te.lephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not personalities. · Environmental efforts center on recycling: Ruckelshaus 1 I By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer Indians fear fouling of lands by gold min~s . WASHI.NGTON ·- Indian• at Council has aaked Interior Secre. the Fort Belknap Reservation in tary Manuel Lujan to forbid such remore ·norlhrrn Montana are cele- exploration. brating the renewal of life on The clash between man, nature this week with an annual Sun and wildemess iD this isolated slab Dance while miners next door of Montana is playing out at sires sprinkle the earth with cyanide and throughout tile WesL In this modrend the air with blasts .of dyna- em-day gold rush, more than twice mire. · · , .as much gold was mined last year Miroing Operations have existed in the United States than was ne~t door to the reservation ever mined dllring tile )icak of the orlgisince gold was discovered in the nal California rush in 1852." Little Rocky Mountains about a Minen are not only cutling a century ago. But the Indians' reluc- swatch through scenic wilderness, tant acceptance of their mining but are often ~the land for ~eighb.xs has turned to suspicion pocket change. · heightened . m recent ymrs. They 11ow fear tile public awareness about willlemess expanding mine will ruin their · preservation, hard-rock lllinln fiCO environment and poison lheir pco- DO stiffrr,repllliona or ovcnilht pie. . than they did a century ago. the Fedrral authorities have i~ powerful mining lobby has preconcerns about the plans by the served laws that allow .m inm 10 ~an.~ c~~; to expand its purchase mineral rights on federal acuve mmmg operauons to encom- w.cJs fer as liUle as $2.50 an acre. pass JI!Ore than 1,~00 acres. The The U.S. governiJ!ent fails . to Canadian-based fum also wants charge even royalties for exploita· a~proval to explore for valuable lion of land that is the heritage of mmerals on 25,000 more acres of all Americans. ~_st miners are the Liule. Rockies. The _Fort ~- flocking to this nap Indtan Commumty Tnbal One of those fllliiS is Pegasns ~VELAND - William D. Ruckelshaus, fllrliH'r director of the U.S. EnVIIOnmental Protection Agency, says efforts to solve the nation •s wasre crisis are cenrering more and more on recycling. · . "Recyclin$ has increased dramatically in the ~t two years " said Ruckelshaus, m an address 10 the City Club on Friday. •The n~ber of curbside recycling programs has gone from 1,000 nationwide in 1988 to nearly 3,000 today, and the chsnges are revolutionizing my industry... Ruckelshaus said bis company, a majOJ;" wasre dispoilal corporation aims to be the nation's premier recycler. Howevrr, he warned that Obio ~ other stares mus1 not look at recycling as ju5lthe newest wasre-hall41iog panacea . . · ''Recycling is porenlially a cornmereial and engineering revolutiqn and we must go mto tt wtth our eyes open and focus on the economics of a vast range of materials,'' said Ruckelshaus. Forty-eight stares have enactediOIIIC type of recycling legislation and no ~e should be surprised i! a mandatory rec~g law now before the Oh10 legtslatore passes, s81d Ruckelshaus, cbief executive officer of Brown-Ferris Industries. · · Wbile ~overnment can and should~ recycling along, lhe process cannot be 'bludgeoned into bei~ by · SIJ!b!ICS dull do not take technology and nuutecs into account. ' said Ruckelshaus. · Despire an increasing reliance on recycling and overall wasre reduction, Ruckelshaus said waste disposal will always be.a JXOblern. While he agteed that many existing landfills need to be Closed; he said tiler, are 1101 being reDiaced rapidly enough. , . . · .'01!f capacity shortfall is the ~51!~ of J!OiiUcal, psycholbgical and 1ilS111Utional forces that have lnade 11 1111:reBS11lgly difficult to locale and open sites for waste facilities,'' said Ruckelshaus. • That problem in tum has increased the exporllltion of wasre from 'one state to another, and Ohio and other recipients of lh81 waste understandably are trying to limit those imports, said Ruckelshaus. He said the controversy will cauinue to grow until tile exporting stales are encouraged to lJnd landfill sires within tlleir own boundaries. . ··Another so1woo to 111e sbortfall capKity is to speed the pocess llr which new sites lire created and permiaed. without ignoring environmen~ safeguards. \ ~ said Rucelshaus. : . According ro Ruckelshaus, there are enough places in the country that will accept waste disposal sites if the waste management industry ~es them in the right way and tries to form open and honest partnerships wilh tbe local governments. 1 ; "We are creating a wasre system the way we successfully crested a S)'stem of manufacturing, lllnsportation and communication, all of which Was America discovered? are a way of life now. If this young system is allowed to respond to the Maybe we'II get an answer at the rOarket signals sufficiently, it will flourish," RuckeiShaus said. · 1992 World's Fair in Seville. • • Tbe question is heating up. . Christopher Columbus is becoming an empty vessel, .fillablc-upable as a met~~phor for all things, both fine • and evil. ' . . By The Alloclatejl Press "Yes," say the Spaniards; of • "fooday IS Thursday, June TT, the 178th day of 1991. There are 187 clays · course America was discovered. 1 m the,~· . . . The title page of the guide 10 the . ·: Today s Higblightm ~: . . Seville Expo says, "In 1992, five . • On June 27, 19SO,_President. Truman ordered the Air Force and Navr. hundred years will have passed Into the K~ conflict followmg a call from the U.N. Security Council since the discovery of America.' • f~ mem~ ~ons 10 help Soulh Korea repel an invasion from the North. Discovered. By Columbus. Who :· On this date. . . was funded by the Spanish crown. -: In 1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smuh was killed by a mob in And who did a grand thing by fmd~ IlL . . ing the New World. . 7, New York and BoSion were linked~ relegraph WllCS: "No,' • say assorted provoca· .• ln. 1880, au~-lecturer He!en Keller, who lived most of her life with· reurs, always looting for new ways ~Sight or bearing, was born m Tuscumbia, Ala.. • to demonize the American experi•. In 1942, the FBI 8IIIIOUIICCd tile~ of Cight Nw saboteurs who ence; Columbus dido 't discover 'l1id been put ashore from a submarine on New York's Long Island. anything. ,; In 19S7, more tlum 500 ~were killed wben Hurricane "Audrey" The jargonistas of the Social slammed through coa."taa Looua- and Tcus. Studies Syllabus Review Commit: In 1969, the American homosellll!ll·rigbts movement was born as tee of New York State broke into · pmons at _the SlllOeWall inl!· a gay~ m New York's Greenwich Village, Enlllish to politely maintain that c~ed wtth/:,lice IIUel!lpang to raid the establishment "to Native Americans, the Western WIn 1973, orm~ WbiiC House cc;-msel John W. Dean told the Senate Hemisphere is not 'the New .ater~ Conurutree about the eXJSICnce of an ·~enemies list" kept by World. It was the newly arriving ~White H~. .. · Europeans following Christopher : In 1977, lll a 5~ .~StOll, tile U.S. Su~e Court struck down state Columbus who were new ... " ~ws and bar 8SSOCI8bon rules that bad _prohibited lawyers from advertisLess politely, it is said by others i4g the fees they chat'ge for IOUbnC semces. lh81 Columbus, his white male pals, • and their European successors, ; were rats who stormed a place •i 1 already inhabiled by politically and ' II ! l I . arrested. Today in history J¥ ;: 8 : erry s W ld or .••• • • • . . .• . . .. ... • • ' • • !. :: 4 . II :r• • :: ~ tl · · \. :: :: •• •• • ,,·.~ ~ ..,. ... ,,,. • • • FALLOUT ....... •' ,. - "'"' ··~:.··:~1., ·,,..,~ •• • 1 ..~ 'll.uil •• • ' • • • musical comedy; rap, fiddling, break dancing. Not by accident,. , American music is the world's most lisrened-to. Accordingly, the audiences should be large and from . evrrywhere. One American dome in Seville will feature a dazzling . 70mm movie, funded by Gelieial Motors. The second dome should get right to the heart of the matter. It will likely deal with the founding American political documents of liberty, which have shaped the American past and are now shaping the global future. · Five hundred years after Columbus lande4, a healthy global culture is aborning, both 'politically and economically. That new l!lobal culture is largely American-inspired. · In this sense, Columbus was neither a discoverrr ncr a desll:oyer; he was a uniter. By linking the Old World 10 the New World, he crealed the conditions for the establishment of the United States, whose presence is changing the whole world. , NEWSPAPER (C)I991 ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenbrrg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, i3 author of "The First Univerilal Nation," published by The Free Press. 1787 WaS·a Very Special year_B_y_Sa_ra_h_O_ve_rstr._e_et • • • tlev- wasanewworldandanewchance. Perhaps the best way w handle the question is offered by the U.S. government:· •'No comment. ' ' Thus, the wQrd "discovery" is not in the vocabularr of Frederick Bush, U.S. Commt5Sioner General for Seville. He artfully speaks only of "the historic voyages" of Columbus. In the strange way that Washington often stumbles backward into sound policy, the American exhibit in Seville may end up celebrating just the right things. The original plan, prepared by the U.S. Information Agency, featured three new buildings. But a powerful conJ:ssman, Neal Smith, 0-Iowa, · 'tlite it. Fund-. ing was delayed, and cut. Gone were two of th4; buildings. (The "Nina" and the "Pinta"?) America, howevrr, is 1101 about architectore. Two geodesic domes that had housed earlier American exhibits are being put back into service. A few Amencan corporations have pitched in as sponsors. Fred Bush IS waving his tin cup for more suppon. . In one spOtlight will be American live entertainment: professional, semi-professional and community poups. Mostly it will be music Ame,rican-style: jazz, rock, country-western, gospel ,' bluegrass, ';...ll'"Cl• -:.._ \: . .n« .-,. 'I'\.'""" By the time you read this, we may have already had oW' yearly neighborhood Fourth of July .(or close enough to count) barbecue and my lifelong friend Roy Vahldick Jr. will have done something to hun himself. · That's the other surety of Hfe we neighbon have learned to count on. Just IS we know July 4 will roll around again and one weekend close to it we'D be out smoking a pig in one of the fields along the road where Roy llld I grew up, Roy will be lakon to the emergency room (or need to and refuse to SO) before the night's over. Palt epioodes have included somersaulting off the Liule Sac Rlvrr bidge when a firecrackrr went off in his hanll. falling off the sreps of 111 oldsubway-car-turned-fireworks-stand and breaking bis antle pre-party, and setting his handlebar moustache on iue cooting the famous Vahldick fried potatoes on his homemade bulk potato fryer and then (and I'm 1101 mating Ibis up) pi~ bis whole head into a bar- . college, althoUgh tiier would have loved a 11ood educauon. Both our fathm tried to 110 10 college but couldn't Mine fmally gave up uyina to support a family and pay fer his schooling during the Depression,llld tbe coUese money Roy's father had saved from boyhood yean of naming a J1111er roure was lost overnight when the banks c:amaytheitconciJKiooofheaven: failed. Roy and I both went to colfreedom from politiclll tynllllly, arid lege. Our fathers made sure of it. the MIIIQI 10 llllb CIIDUih 111011ey We ball haY~~ bad liiCft in the way to keep their f-ili11 tree from of materills IIIII opponunity than banpr. Neldler Roy nor I llad tbe our fatben, easier and elllier. How advllii8Jel of thia country can )'OU not be influenced by being )JretiCIIod 10 u. yet 111 ...,..w:•ation a beneficiary of that? of tile miracle of what these poa~ reason Roy and I have. immigrants achieved is IIOIIIOihing stayed' so cloae over the years iS we've alway~ sharod. our love or cynical polilical humor. Maybe parenu don't need to His heroes are Mark Twain and hammer home the virtues of a Will Rolen: mine's Malt Russell. camtry when c:llildren hlw tile llv- Ro:y and I have had a lot of fun inll bistmy 1euons Roy and I had. with politicians, but we've never We were able 10 see lint-hand the 1011 our of awe at what they increuing Jllllllllllily IIlii oppcwlil- aruble 10 do. nity of ei:li Rix:sii ~e 11 1 ldon. Bound (sometimes more sucNone of our fiiiJidplreou went to cCIIfully than others) by laws set forth to protect our well-being and rei of iced beer. But these mishaps never spoil anyone's fun, and especially not Roy's. The Fourth of July is his big holiday, as it is mine, and no silly · broken bone or chatted body part is goin$ to ruin it for him. Roy, like me, IS the scion of poor German immigrlllts to whom two emezin,. ly innocent pleasures made thu Board OKs participation By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Gold, the Canacthin parent firm of Zortman Mining Co. In recent years the mine has ranked in the top 20 IIIOI!l productive gold mines my lime." in the coumry. 1.- year it harvestPegasus spokesman Joh11 fitzed 109,700 ounces of gold and patrick told us that he questioned 652.000 ounces of silvrr. JUSt how many Indians were Like many gold mines, the Zort- opl'osed to the minin11, and he mllll mine uses a cyanide solution claimed that the loudest noise the to leach gold from ·heaps of ore~ Indians will bear from lhe mine is . The earth is Slacked on a pad and tbe sound of llliCks baclcina up. sprinkled with cyanide, which setOur associate Jim Lynch examdes to the .bOttom of the heap and ined stare and federal files on the pulls the gold with it. Environmen- Zortman mine, as well as the comtal ha:tanll arise when the cyanide l'any's own reports. The record seeps off the pad and into the earth. mcluiles unauthorized clearing of The comp~~~~y, however, asserts lh81 the land, stacking ore 100 bigll on the solution is safe and carefully the leacll pads. failing tQ f'ence off handled. The Buroau of Land Man- toxic ponds and pads, and "parsisagemeill nods itS bead in. qree- ICDI problems" with .the amount of ment. cyanide draining into a nearby Scott Haight, a geologist fer the gulch. BLM, told us the·Zortman mine The reservation has asked for a bad.a fine environmental track grant from the Environmental Prolecord. "There's never been a seri- rection .Agenc;y so the Indians can ous (cyanide) leak that I'm 'aware monitor their own water quality of." We reminded him of the and don ' t have to trust anyone 55,000 gallons of cyanide that else's claims. leaked out of the minin11 site in BUSH'S HEALTH- President 1982. Haisbt,said that was "before Bush's thyroid problems have caused concern around tile nation, but it couldn't happen to a belter penon. Bush has always been in tune with bis body. He knows how 10 take care of it, and he responds to its signals of distress. White House sources tell us that Bush normally drives himself 81 a fienet. ic pace, but he knows when to stop and doesli 't mind excusing himseff from a social en~ent when his body tells him 1l s time to go to bed. He has always exercised vigorously and watched his health cloaely. Now that he knows what effect bis thyroid is having on his body' he is not likely to push himself beyond what the doctcr or his own body says is wise. MINI-EDITORIAL - · The chief cause of tile decline of Amrrica's businesses is the IIRied of corporate executives wlio have put profits ahead of ethics. Many have put: their own compensation abead" of tile welfare of their companies. They have made executive deci' sions that fatten their own bank accounts 81 tbe expense of tile companies they manage. Theyroulincly . put today's profilll ahead of tomor· · row's products, and the logical result of lh81 thinking is that lhrre will be no more profits 10morrow. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicare,lnc. environmentally correct natives. The National Council of Churches · (surprise!) says 1492 was no discovery, but "an invasion and colonization ... with genocide, econom· ic exploitation and a deep level of institutional racism and moral decadence." Thimks. . The Spanish Ambassador, Jaime Ojeda, says Spaniards are gelling ticked' off about the Columbusbashing. Spain, he notes, was invaded by Rome, which then astated Iberian civilization - but no one cries for Iberia. (Many Spaniards wonder .whether Chriscrunching is just another anti-Hispanic harangue.) Ojeda is a descendant of Alonso Ojeda, who sailed wilh Columbus. He proudly says that 1492 was a discovery and "a conquest." (But how could something be ~uered lh81 hadn't been previously disqovered?) Who is right? Trash-America revisionists have a point: The hemisphere was populated before Columbus; ~e was met by Carib Indians. Various Native Americans were indeed cruellv treated. But Spaniards, and most Ameri· cans, are also correct; something great happened because of Columbus. For Westernen, who would ultimalely shape, and improve, the entire post-Columbian world, it . Coatinuecl from page 1 ,sale of a counterleit corurolled substance. . All ~ eight of the defendants have been rdeased on bood, and Jury trial dares for thoae arrested have been set throughout the months of July and August The names of the defendants are being released IS they are I Fighting a not so Seville war_B____y_Be_nW._att_en_be_,.g_ . r---Local briefs....- - - Page.-2- The Daliy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June.27, 1111 liberty, they come together and hack away at each other until they reach a workable agreement. We may not always fmd their decisions to our liking, but at least they are the opinions of the many and not the few, and especially IIOithe one. Nevrr in the history of tile wuld has such an ambitious, egalitarian . form of government been tried. c~ the nature of man. I'm smprised it s worked out as well as it has. That, I believe, is owinll mainly to the lilbt CIIDIIIUCtion of tile CoiDdlt!tioL ']bole bon Nllly did llllllelbina IJick in 1781. ' I hope iD ibe fulllre 1 don't have to report another serious mioh•~ for Roy - at least no more senous than the latest one, when a bee climbed into his beer can, stung • him on the ton11ue and almost killed flim before we got him .., the hospital. But it won't matter to him, really. If he im't dead, he'll be sluing on bis front parcll with a · , cold of beer, in the only . ~X~UI~· ay on Eanh he'd want to Hve. '*' P~cipation in ~ Southeastern Ohio Volunteer Education Council and the ReRional Reaoun:e Centa: wbich provides assis· ~ce to c~ in special education MS at the Tuesda · rught meeting of the Meigs County Board o ~oo. y · The board also approved participation in the Tri-County c.eer Developmen . t Program and the Coali . 'lion of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Funding fees for all the programs were appovecl. · . A salary sche4ule for certified and non-certified staff was approved, along with a developmentally handicapped course of study and an exrension of the Adult Basic Education for the Jobs program ~~isrered through the Depanment of Human Services. AppropnatiOOS to covrr the cost of a conllliCt with the Washington Cotmty Board of Education for early childhood sttVices were approved. A school calendar for the 1991-92 school year was adopted, as was the budget and appopriations for fiscal year, 1991-92. m:::;: ' The Dilly Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Williams fills Sy_racuse post · Jack Williams has been named to fill the unexpiied term of Teresa Tyson-Drummrr on Syracuse Village Council. . Williams' appointment came at a special session of Council Weclnesday night. There are 2 1/2 years remaining on the term from which Tyson-Drummer resigned ufrer moving from the village. Williams is a formrr mernbrr of CounciL . During the meeting Council allocated $200 for the cleanup of Snowball Hill Cemetery. Residents with relatives buried in the cernetrry are being asked to contribure 10 tile upkeep. Councilman Vaughn Fryar will aceept the contributions or answer questions concrrnin~ work at the cernetrry. Atrending were Kathryn Crow, Kenny Buckley, Fryar, and Jim Pape, council members, and Mayor Eber Pickens, Oerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson, and Chief of Police Jim Connolly. Jury trial canceled The jury trial scheduled f~ Meigs Coimty Coun on Tuesda>: . been canceled. Jurors need not report. · ' has EMS units make calls "· Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs CountY Emergency Medical Services. At 5:29 p.m. on Wednesday, Middleport squad went to Page Street Charles Heck was taken to Veterans. At 6:37p.m., Middleport unit went to Fourth Street. Burwell McKinney was taken to Vererans. At 9:20p.m., Syracuse unit was sent 10 Third Street. Carl Weese went to Veterans. On Thursday at 2:33 a.m .• Middleport squad went to Stare Roure 7. Edna Chrisman was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:15 a.m., Pomrroy squad went to Powell Street. Anthony Perry went~ Veterans. More uncomfortable conditions ._on way . By Tbe AIIOdatecll'rasl A front movina acroiS eastern Ohio Canada is air eut from on Friday won't be much hotter the Great I aJra • llmpiiiiUrel than they have been, but they'll were expected to reach the 901 feel wone. The Nadonal Weadler throqhout New inJiatld, IS well Service aaid moisture-laden as in Now York, Now Jersey and southerly breezea are causina an Delaw... increase m the relative humidity. A coolina combination of The culprit il a liup bigll pna- ·clouds and showm perlists in the sure aystem coverlag 10011 of the eastern half of the United States. Forec:asten ay it will be reaponsiSouth Central Oblo ble for hoc, hazy and muay WllllhTonight, 1001tly clear. Low in er ~tile we !I end the Friday, partly sunny No stliJiifiCtlllt rainfall appears and mid·60a. hot Hiah around !10. ' likely before Monday. Extended Rlrecut: The record blgh tem)ICI'Iblre for Saturda7 tltroup Monday: lbis date 81 tile Colllmbns WOIIher . Hot and hazy through the peristation was ' 101 degrees in 1944. The reccrd low wu 4S in 1981. Sunrise this morning was at 6:04 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 p.m. drawinlti': High temperatures around South, which means mild temperalures alona with thundontorms. Rain wu expected in Tenneuee and llonhcm Georgia, with thundentorms from Louisianl to Florida. Extreme heat wiS to continue ovrr much of the PlainJ pan of the Rocldes, and the ~a~thein and eat- ------Weather----od. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms on the weekend, mainly in the north. Highs from the upper 80s 10 the IJiid-905. And lows around 70. Monday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide. ijighs mostly in the 90S and lows 65-10. · rrn Great Lakes. On Wednesday , temperatures I'CICbeclthe upper 80s and 90t .over much of the Missiuippi Valley, IS ~ well as the central and southern Plains. . In tile West. min fell early today : in Oregon, nonhem California, · Montana and Idaho. SUI,IJIY skies : prevailed in New Mexico, Col- ' oralio and Utah, with partly cloudy skies elsewhere in the region. unseasonably cool temperatureS will spread across the Sierra Neva- : cia range tonight, with snow likely : at the highest elevations. · The hillb temperature for the : nation Wednelday was 106 degrees . at Prelidio, Texas. Ex-Gallia superintendent leads drive to stop redistribution of school funds ' Hot, muggy weather WIS forecast fOI" tile Northeast as unseasonably cool ~empeiatures persisted in the South today. CLEVELAND (AP)-Admlnistrators of some olthe wealthiest Area... Continued from page 1 MEIGS COUNTY: State Roure 338 near Racine, De19ur is Stare Route 124 to State Route 338, approximltely eight miles. MONROE COUNTY: State Route 800, near Fly. Detour is I·77 to State Route 78, approximately nine miles. NOBLE COUNTY: State Roure 821, outside of Caldwell. Detour is I-77 to State Route 78, appro ximately nine miles. VINTON COUNTY: State Route 328~ near New Plymouth, Detour is State Route 56 to State Roure 93, approximately 11 miles. "On beh8lf of Goveinor George . V. Voinovich and ODOT DirocUlr Jerry Wray, District I0 would like to wish all travelers a safe and happy Fourth· of July," Dowler said. Pomeroy Court news school districts in Ohio are planning an organization to oppose redistribution or their local taxes to pooler districts. Officials of fi vc CuyahoJia County school districts met carDer this week 81 the Cuyahop Coun!Y superintendent of achools' offiCe io . begin plans for the Alliance for the Presenation of Local SchOol Funding. The organization is a response to proposals to alter scllool funding byredistributing localtaxea from wealthy districts to poorer ones. Wealthier districts fear their residel!ts will no longer support paying higher taxes for edlication if )lOOitl districts are allowed 10 tap into the local tax bases, an orpnizet said "We feel it's necesllll)' 10 proteet the districts that are quality schools and have a commitment to excellence,'' said L. Neil Johnson, an organizer of the Alliance and· superinrendent of the BrecksvilleBroadview Hei11h11 school diatrict in suburban Cleveland, find Conner Gallla County Schools Superin~en­ dent. Johnson said about I.S area superintendents had been discussing forming the alliance for several months, and about 30 scboQI districts in central and southern Ohio have expressed inleresl in it The new group has scbeduled an organizatiQnal meeting Jllly IS in ColumbU. The wealthieat 20 per'~PRING cent of the state's 612 districts will be inviled. Wbile tbe organization was prompled partly by lawsuits chBI· lenginf~ way the state supplements school-district funding .. the )Ximary concern of the alliance is a bill now pendin11 in the stare Senate. • The bill, sponsored by Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R-Lima, would send half the future revenue growth in business )*opeity llllles, intan~­ ble inventory taxes and utility property taxes 10 the state to be . redistributed amon11 poorer districts. . Cuyahoga County Superintend(lnt William Geslnsky said the . alliance plans DO lawSuits. VAll H f.INEMA h. ~ -~~ h .~ IIIITIMEES SATVIIDAY I Sllfi~Y loiM.IIN NIGHT TUES~Y .; 4fi 45?4 NOWPQY!NG •• • " ' :t< .I PH0£1( CAT( ' Ill DROP DEAD FRED PG AND JOHN CANDY Ill Shirley Cole and Curtis Ward, both of Pomeroy, wore fined on three charges each when they news-~.;.._ appeared in the coun of Pomeroy ONLY THE LONELY Mayor Ricbard Seyler Tuesday PG Veterans Memorial Trrry. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . Births, June 26 • Mr. and Mrs. mght. • Gerald Mo~re, Lon~ Bottom; . Ernest Butcher, a daughter, Apple Burwell McKmney, Middleport; Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MaJ. Cole was fmed $50 and costs fer ' '""----------""""' Charles Heck, Mtddleport; and colm, a daughter, Rio Grande. Mr. lack of insurance, $63 and costs fer Danny Robson, Pomeroy. and Mrs Fred 7 - f t 5011 w st failure to control ber veblclc, and WEDNESDAY DISC~GES . Colwnma, W. v-;:'""''' a ' e $375 and COSIS for DUI. Ward 'W8S fmed $53 and costs for dlsoulealy - Jacob Schuler, Freda Bing, and C rt • ElvaGrueser. · OU neWS ccinduct, $88 and costS Cor COIIIIIlll• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ing alcohol under the age of 21, , Discharges, June 26 - Beverly Divorces, dissolutions JII'8Dled and $313 and costs for resistina ; Cunningham, Cleveland Howard, Divorce actions have been flied · arrest. Seth Large, Mrs. Charles McManis in Meigs County Common Pleas and daughter, Joshua Mor11an, Ola Court to Martha L. Wiseman from Others fined . were Daniel , Quick, Thoma Sharp and Grace Evan D. Wiseman, and to Maiy S. Kennedy, Rutland, $43 and costs assured clear distance, and c~ Erwin from Gregory 0. Erwin. Actions for dissolution of mar- Reitmire, Jr., Pomeroy, $43 and riage have been granred to Clyde E. costs, stop sign violation. Forfeiting bonds were James Sayre and Janetta R. Sayre, and to Wilma C. O'Brien Barbara L. Knapp and Kail L. Wesley Cooper, Garrison, Ky., $46 Wilma C. O'Brien, 66, died Knapp. speed; Thelma Jeffm, Pomeroy, . Wednesday, June 26, 1991 at her $47, speed; Patricia McCurdy,Lail· Cases dismissed residence. caster, $47, speCd; Michael RusThe Meigs County Common She was a former secretary at Pleas Court has dismissed the case sell, Racine; $63, squealing tires; Battelle Memorial Institure. Sandra Salser against Richard Joan McQuaid, Oalllpolis, '$49, She was preceded in death by of W . Salsrr. Also dismissed was the speed; Steven Bachner, Middleher mother, Mabel C. Griffm. case of Farmen Bank and Savings port, $48, speed; Edwin Brian Ash, Survivon include her husband, Company Racine, $63, expired registration. I versus Paul Dailey. Charles F. O'Brien ; one son, Charles Kevin O'Brien of Columbus; and father, Gamer C. Griffin ·of Alfred. Funeral services will be conmember who wishes to participare Weekend services ducted 1 p.m. Sunday at Ewing in the contest should contact the Special services will be held at Funeral Home. Burial will be in Meigs County Extension Office. the Red Brush Church of Christ on Burlingham Cemetery. deadline is July 30 at 4 p.m. · Enuy Bashan Road on Saturday at 7:30 Friends may call at the Llvestoek PrillConteat 1et p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 E. :rite annual Li veatock Princess 6 p.m. With Denver· Hill of Fosler, Livingston, Ave., Columbus, from. Contest for the Meigs County Fair W.Va. as the speaker, Public invit6-8 p.m. Friday. is set for July 18 at 10 a.m. at lhe ed. In lieu of flowers, contributions Meigs County Extension Office, Olnn. e r out planned may be made to MI. Carmel HosMembers of Shade Rivrr Lodge The deadline for applic8tion is July pice, 793 W. Stare St., Columbus, and their spouses will go to Sebas- 8 at 4 p.m. Applications should be 43222. tians on Saturday for dinner. For turned 10 to the Exrension OffJCe. reservations call 98S-4434 or 992AA meetin&set The Daily Sentinel A 12-step AA meeting will 7519. begin Sunday at 7 p.m. 81the J'Il'A ReJUiioa plaDned (VSPSUHtll The Hayman-Biriam reunion offiCe, 117 West Second Street in A Dl¥ ..loll of Multimedia, Inc. wiD be held Sunday at Forked Run Pomeroy. State Park. A biSket lunch will Rabbltlllow Published every afternoon, Monday through Frt<ta y. Ill Court Sl .• Pobegin at 12:30 p.m. Games and Southeast Ohio Rabbit J'he meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubentertainment will continue Breeders. Association will sponsor ll! hlng Company/Multimedia. Jnc.. Pomer oy. Ohio 4 ~769. Ph. 992·2156. S,. throughout the afternoon. All an American Rabbit Breeders cond cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, friends and relatives are invired to Association sanctioned show on Oblo. Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. at the auend. Member: The A11odated Preis, In· Rutland Civic Center. The show Boerd meetilla rtldleduled land Dally Prrn Alsol"latlon and I he The Hocking Valley Conununi- will continue thrOughout the night. Ohio Newspaper AssotiAUon . Nattopal ty Residential Center Board will Call Sandy Carnahan at 949-2?97 Adveortlltna Representative, Branham Ntwspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue , meet July 17 at the Quality Inn for infonnation. New York, Ntw York 10017. Hocking Valley in Nelsonville Plaa lund drive · ' 1 ddr011 chanl(el POSTMASTER; Send from 11 a.m. to I p.m. This meet· Yard and bake sales to pay for to :111• Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St.. ·ing was originally scheduled for uniforms for the Racine Onoles Pomeroy, Ohio ,:mil. July 10. Little League team of Racine will SVII8CIIIPTION RATES be held next week by parents of the ar cant« or M.. • a.ute One Weei< .... ........ ...... .................• J.60 team memben. The /::c1asale wil Reritw COIIlmittee 10 meet OnP Month ............... .. .......... ......1$.95 be held Monday and y at the The regular HVCRC An:hiiCCI One Year ................................. S83. 20 residence 11f Mr. and Mrs. Roger Review Commiaee meeting schedSINGLE COPY Grace. 405 Fourth St .• Racine .• PRICE uled~~=~: hal been canceled Dally ................................... 2! O!nll from 9 a.m. to The bake sale and fer July 17 at the (c.) TRADITIONAL ~aiel •769 y only from Sublerlbers not detlrlnr to pay the car· Quality Inn Hockina Valley in ~el· will be held oa LA·Z-IOV- QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA rlf'l' may remit Jn adva nce dlrfct 10 sonville at 10 a,m. The comtruttee 8 a.m. to noon in front of tho H0111e Dilti~ lllloNcl. 1 time• oty~e with o kick . The Oally Sentinel on a3. 6 or 12 mooth National Bank in Racine. . meets regularly the second balls. Credlr Will be (iven curler e•ch P - - " · motc:hOCI . . ona on lltO<hl<l bll<:k. woek. Wednesday of each month at 10 Memorial servlc:tt a.m. at the Quality Inn and the No •ubilcrtprlons b)l moll permiHod In Memorial sorvicea for Johnny areas where home carrier .eervkfo II fourth Wedneaday of each month at McKenzie will be lleld tonifhl a valijlble. the office of Panich and Noel (Thunclay) at 7 p.m. at tbe Bwmg - 1 llllllierlplleolo Architects in :Athens. Puneral Home by the Fraternal lool!le Molp CMillr 4·H Demoaatratlon Contest Order of tile Bagles. 13 w..tcs ... .. ............................. m .M set 26 Weetu ..... ....... ...................... $13.11 Clarlllcatlaa 52 Woekl ... ..................... ..... ..... IN.'If " The annual .._H Demonsaation Janis Camlhan-King of 48439 O.lllole llolp CMlllr Conlell is set fa- Alii. 6. The con- Karr Road, Racine, wu not the 13 weetu .... .... ........... ............... auo 26Weetu ... ..... ............... .. ......... lll.!tl tell will be held at the Senior Citi- person amated on a dnq charge 52 W..tcs .................................. MtO . zens Center at 10 a.in. Any 4·H Tuesday. ----Hospital lA·Z·DOY' SIGNATuRE u·· ·Area death- --Meigs announcements-- 5£:a. • l .,. ! .' ' ' '699 .aiel 77" CONTEMPORARY (q.) LA-2-BOY. QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA AStyle tnll ltll nllh 1Nfkl fOr Yeflltl!lty and oomton. ~ICCIIbl)' t.tlorea, It futurn comer bOIIters, trim Nnts and lu•urious CUihiOnln' (CIJ 81" TRANSI~ ICIIel '889 ond- LA·Z·BOve QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA ~ t>llrWI 01 OOI!IOi< ... ll)l ~ ....... With I - - incj tomfoil """"IOnlntl. flU PAI. .O FID DIUVIIY HOUISIIA&Y t YO S ..HYtYOI nw.s •••unc . . ,....... \ ' ,iii} 446-1041 ' J ' ' �.. Sentin~l The Daily Sports Homers by Scudder, Duncan give Red~_ 6-2 win over Pa~res Thursday, June '0, 1991 · Page-4 - Three ex-UNLV stars picked in first round of NBA anadraft By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer NEW YOJU( (AP) -The NBA could have held its draft in April and not much would have changed. The Big Four in the spring ~ Larry Johnson, Kenny Anderson, Billy Owens and Dikembe Mutomlio - was still the Big Four . Wednesday night. The projected second tier of four players - Steve Smith, Doug Smtih, Luc Longley and Stacey Augmon- wenrS-6-7-9, with only Mark Macon sneaking up a few spots to break the pattern. The four centers projected as the best in the first round - Mutombo, Longley, Rich King and Stanley Roberts - went exactly in that order. iohnson was the No. 1 pick of the Charlotte Hornets, winning out over Owens among the team's management because of the aggressive play he displayed 81 UNLV the last two years. "He came up No. 1 in most of the categories thai we were looking at, but the big thing about Larry Johnson is his competiliveness and his leadership, and he's a winner," Hornets player ~rsonnel director Allan Bris10w S81d. . Johnson was the first of three Runnin' Rebels taken in the fust round - another expected development ...:.. and four were taken in the first 29. . Augmon went to Atlanta with the ninth pick the Hawks &a~uired earlier In the day from the Los Angeles Clippers m a deal for Dol: Rivers. Greg Andlony was ~elected 12th by the New Yode: Knicks and George Ackles by Miami with the second pick in the second round. Owens, from Syracuse, was favored by New Jersey player per- man, he'D need them with the Nuqets, 20-62 Iasrseason with the worst defense in the NBA. "I am a great defensive player," said Mutombo, who turned 25 on Tuesday. "This will bring defense baclt 10 Denver." After Miami picked Michigan State's Steve SIDlth, Dallas selecied Mi~souri fgrward Doug Smith and Minnesota took New Mexico's Longley, Denver used its second choice Ill take Macon. . The ~.ts. who acquired the eighth pick m a deal m.t aent guatd Michael Adams to Washington, appeared 10 commit Ill using shooter Chris Jackson at point guard. "We looked in the draft to get a nice l:lllance of inside-outside, and THESE ARE MY BOYS - UNL V bead we got exactly that," coach Paul coach Jerry Tarkaalaa (rar rlallt) takes 1 Westhead said. moment to bask In tbe 1Iory fllluMq three or . Between Augmon at No. ? and bls ·recent alumni -Stacey Au.1 moa, Greg Anthony at !ITo. 12, Orlando took forwant Biian Williams of Arizona lOth and Cleveland grabbed guard TerreiiBrandonof<Qgon 11th. After Anthony 'was taken, it was forward Pale Davis Qf Clemson to Indiana, center Rft:h King of Nebraska to Seattle, Seton Hall's • Anthony Avent to Atlanta, Chris Gatling of Old Domi!Uon lllld Victor Alexander of Iowa State backto-bact to Golden State, Kevin B~ of Southwes.t to Milwa~ee. Louuv•~e s LaBrad-. ford Sm1th to Washington, John Turner of Pbilliptto Bouton, Eric Murdock of Provide_nce to U~. Syracuse's URon Etlia to the Clippen, Stanley Roberis of LSU lllld Real !'tfa~d. to Orlando, North Carolina s Rtck Fox to Boston, Shaun Vandiver of Colorado to Golden State, Mark Randall of season. · Kansu 10 Chicago and North CarMutombo also has excellent olina's Pere Chifcuu to Sacramenrunning ~ aild stamina for a big to. sannel director Willis Reed and coach Bill Fitch, but the Nets' ownership wanted the flashy Anderson, believing the sophomore point guard from Georgia Tech is a better drilwing card because he was a high school hero in New York City. ·' ·A Kenny Anderson comes atong only once every 10 years or so. We looked 81 next year's draft and felt' there was only one point guard, and there were 81 least three No .. 3s {forwards)," said Joe Taub, a ~monty o~er of the Nets. "They told me they wiulted me right along," Anderson said. "AU I can do is go in with a great attitude. There's a lot of work abead, but New Jersey has a piece of my bean now. " · "I guess we didn't make the decision until this afternoon, but when we left, there wasn't any blood on the carpet," Fitch said Wednesday night. "Joe's a very convincing guy, and he was an Anderson guy from the get-go. But this wasn't a Joe Tanb decision, it was a Net decision." Sacramento which coveted Anderson with the third pick because the Kings are alieady loaded with young forwards grabbed Owens. ' Denver did what was expected with the fourth P.ick, grabbing the best center avallable in Georgetown's 7-foot-2 Mutombo. Despite not playing basketball until be was a senior in high scl)ool in Zaire Mutombo averaged 15.2 points,' 12.2 rebounds and 4. 7 blocks as a senior for the Hoyas jllld was selecled as the Big East's defensive player of the year last. •. ' ' ., • lyJOEKAY APSI*'ISWrlter CINCINNATI (AP) - An unlibly poup of power hitlln bas the Cincinnati keds climbing again. . Scott Scudder and Mariano Duncan hit solo homers Wednesday night as the defendina World Series cUinpions went silt 'ames over .500 for the fust lime Ibis season widla 6-2 viCtory over the San DieloPadres 1'be Reds· (38-32) have started overwbelming teams with their varied off- the same way they did d..-illa die b tWo IIKIIIthS of their championship season last rear. They've sccnd S9 runs in the1r last 10 ~· betriiJg .294 as a~'We've been scoring a lot of runs lalely. It's really easy to pitch · with 1 four- or five-run lead," said Scudder (3-3). "We've been getting the big bits. That's the way we won last year, the way we'ie winning now." The home run bas been a significant factor - Cincinnati Ills five consecutive multiple-homer game. What's strange is the places they're coming from . Their last four homers have come from players with a combined total of six bomcn Ibis season: Jeff Reed (tint career grand slam), Herm Winningham, Scudder and Duncan. Scudder's first career homer started a four-run third inning Wednesday night off Dennis Rasmusst11 (3-2) and left the right-han· dcr in shock. Scudder, just 6-for-S2 (.liS) lifetime when he came 10 the plate, couldn't believe what be saw wben a 1-1 fastball left his hat. ~ • I I Sc()rch()~lrd I ' Alltbony a11d Larry Jobnsoll ~R) - become nnt·round picks in Wednesday night's NBA draft. (AP) · l j ''•• In the majors,•• 1 SAVES-Aaailofa. Minn•aca. 20; EcUalor. Ooklond, 20: !Unoy, Coolifo. nia, 19; Reardon , Bollon, 19; Moat· AMERICAN LEAGUE •'• • 'l• East I)Jvfslon T- WLPd. T......, GB ··-···- 40 32 .!556 ··-····- 36. 3' .!522 s- z 112 ........... 34 36 .486 5 ..... :n 3 7 - 6112 Now YOlk ....... 30 37 .448 7112 · - ....... 'EI 42 .391 11 112 :14 44 .353 u - I• c..- - I West Division ,' T- • ' WLPd. M "' 31 ...563 ......... 39 32 :549 3 l{l T... ........... 36 Seaalo ........... 31 o:Jiioqo ......... 35 KaaaO a., ....... :n 4112 ! 5 112 ·7 112 11 '• OUllnd '' , GB ....... 44 21 .611 ...... ,,, 4() Cetif ' Ifliisiana 30 33 34 38 J-4! .!31 .5117 .457 Wedn...ay•s results a.-..t,....-...- l Doaaili.Mil-7,13 . . ' Today'l&lllles (AU llllllts EDT) S01ale (Hans~C~a 4-2) at Chlcaao (Fer· I' - , .7),1oll! p.m, ' T-ci.i. OOanoal·l) .. - (T-U), l:l!p.m. t. . ·, ... -r(It,_ 4-4) at o.tJ.and (Hawkinl ] ,1, .,.. ~). NoW" York (Ttylor 1--2) It Bolton ~7-1), ' u 7:35p.m. ac.ncry, ,K inAa Cil>:· 14: Jllf Ruuoll, T-,14:0loao.III!Dm-.13; D. Wan!, Toronto, 13: Thiapoa, Cbicaao, 13; lknke, Tacmto, 13. National Lncue B~TTINO-T. O~ynn, San _l?i!JO, .36C; S.....t.Lao Allaola. .327;Stn heilclo, .327; 0. SftWh. St. Louil, .325; B~o, HOillton, .322.; Jose, SL LoW,. - . .......... .312. RUNS- . FOII!Indcz, s.. Dlel", 50; B•llcr, Lao 49; 1•-· Now YOlk. =- JZ:.!';., 46; s!:_""f.;;'"-~ ~- OwJDo. San Oioao. 44. RBI-L.k, l'bllodoli>IUI. !4; W. Cllllt. S.. Fnocilco, !3: Joliaa.a, New Yml<, 53; Judice, Allanta, St ; McOriff, San D!jfo.;.:9; O'Neill, Clac:laaaU, 46; Morillal,46. . HJTS-T. Owyaa, San Dioao, 1P6; S......t,Lao - · 88; T, ..........._ San Dioao. 14; Mco.e, San Pn.ac:Uco, 11; Saaitbera, Cbicaao,ll; JON, St. Lauio, 79; Calilooal, llCliJB1J!S--Ja Laula, 20: ...... 11, PIUJbo.... 19; ManU, Cloc-11,· 11; NcReyaolda,.New York, 11; T. Owyna, Saa Dieao. 11: L. Ooaulez, Houstaa,17; J1.11tice, Atlaw, 17; O'Neill, •CindnnaU,17t·SaodboJJ, Chlou~.l7. TRIPLES- . Owym>, San llicso. 8; fclclu, San Franciaco, 6; L. Gonzalez, Hou.1.011, S; Colcmaa, New YOlk. 5; M. Th St. LaWa. S: 6110 dod- 4. HbCE"RUN'S-Johnaan, New Yorlr:, 16; MeGrilf, San Dieao, 15 ; G. Bell, OU.caao, IS; O'Neill. Clntlnnatl, 14; Gam,AIIama, 13: Now YOlk, 13: c ---71. sc -YOik!,-1 Seaalo 5. Cloiooao4 CeHf 's 10, C... O.ty S Tor.te 5, Mi:rm a 2 Toa. I , Oololaooll •' . ·~ (MIIIdtl ;J-2) .. Clntlud (Moll N~ 1131 p.111. M i l - (BoOio l •7) II Doaoit (0\d9-3~ 7:35 p... s-., W. Cluk, San. Ftanciaco, 12; SaadberJ, Oli£0JO· 12. =U!N-BASES-Oo11om. M....,. 11, 36; Nixon, Atlaat1, M:.Deshielct., MOidl'Cal, 33; Coleman, New Yolk, 31: Lankford, St. Louia, 20; 0 . 3mith, SL LoW. 19: c.w..... ""'"'-t, 18. Pn'CIIINO (6 - ) - W i l l i , Pllll,.t, LIM, 3.42; C~lltr, SL Louio, 7·2. .718, 3.44; R. Martinez, Lao ,10.3, .769, 2.67; IIIIo. Clndof.Z,.7SO,ZM;Oiavino.A.WU,ll· 4, , 33, 2.13; Sampon, Montreal; S-2, .714, A.lO; AJOII<>, St. Laula, S·2. ,714, 5.48 . . STJUIEOtrfS-Cono. Now Yom, 961 Gll..... Allwl, 91; G. Modd1111., Chico· bu'Jh, * ,, TontlputM dilling NATIONAL LEAGUE East DlvJJion 288 PC Compatllle Sale Ill" 43... 10%Coupon ..... Reg. YOu Pay Only 39511 Monitor extra LpW AI UO Per Month• ..You Pa Onlyy ', ' • 640K Memory • Built-In MS-oose """Y-'No-. 1211·11102 ' I 10% Coupon 21)4_" ~:.:v ,....,_, ' • Attractive on Any Desk • Redial • Hl/l.Q/011 Ringer 143·313 """Y--- _... .,... PIUCBON 6215 said. · And wba did Belle thinlt llboul 1111 aium~ Jelllnl, He wouldn't uy - at tela 110110 the media. ~ has re1u1ec1 to talk 10 repouen m Cle¥ellnd since be duew 1 t mba'I at 1 bocld« duri1l& a JIIIC on May II. . Grea Swindell (4·6), who has f suffered all year from a lack of Bwts' ninth homer of the season in offcmsive support, had no com- the sixth. Howe aUowed a single plainta after the Indians' biggest and 1 double to the first two barters mning of the season. He allowed he faced, then aot the IICiltl nine for four runs and 10 hits in silt innings. his second save. "This has been a long time Roberto Kelly led the offense coming," Swindell said of the out- against Mike Gardiner (3-2) with a burst. two-run single. · After Belle's two-run double, Angels-10, Royals 5 Brook Jacoby followed with an The Angels made it easy for RBI single and Felix Fennin added Mark Langston, scoring silt runs in a run-scoring single for a 4-0 lead. the top of the fust to complete a Mark Lewis and I erry Browne three-game sweep at Royals Stadiadded two-run singles before um while setting an American Belle's RBI single. League record with their 13th In other American J.eague straight errorless game. games, it was Toronto S, MinnesoLuis Sojo had a two-run double ta 2; New Yodt S, Boston I; Cali- as the Angels routed Mark Gubicza fomia 10, Kansas City S; Texas 8, (3-4). Oakland I; Detroit8, Milwaukee 7 Langston (11-2) won his fifth in 13 iMings, and SeaiUe 5, Chica- straight decision despite allowing go 4. · five runs in eight innings. Blue Ja71S, Twins l Rallltrll, Atllletlcs l Toronto cooled off baseball's Steve lluechele's three-run hottest team beblncl David Wells' triple keyed a six-run seventh pill:hing lllld Joe Caner's hitting. inning• . Wells (?·S) allowed seven hits Oakland led 1-0 after six in eigllt · · , losinl his shutout innings, but Buechele put Texas when chiii"Cavls hli a two-run lhead wid! Ilia biiCS clelring lriple homer. Can. went 4-for·S with to lefl<aW« off Gale Nellon. two doublel, two singles and two Kevin Brown (6-5) overcame RBIS I I the Blue 1ays snap1,1ed his own wildnesa - he walked six Minneaota'•!lyme winntng - and allowed just one ron and streak at the Metrodome. four hlts in aeven innings. Yaak rr 5, Red Sax l naen 8, Bre1ters 7 Scott Slndeaon allowed six bits Delmit ""'~ 111\'WQII lead in in six lnnlna• and Steve Howe the elpth IIIII ninth lnninp, but won In tbe 13tb on Travfa Frypllebecl tbnJe sc:cnlea illninga~ Sanderson gave up only .ellis (See AL oa Pap 5) 1',• St. LaWa ,......... Now YOlk - .. ..... .:....... Chico10 . ......... ,. W .. 31 31 33 32 30 L 27 32 32 38 39 41 Pd. GB .600 .543 C .515 6 ,!5117 6 1/2 .431 12 .394 14 112 W L LocAnploo ...... 42 21 Cllld-d - · 31 3Z 35 33 S..lJioso ...... ,. 31 36 S•Fnricilloo ,..... 31 41 H......, ..... ,... ·21 C3 A,_ . .. . . . Clad-..... Huny-No-- Pd. GB .H3 .543 4 .!36 4112 .46! 9 112 .451- 10 1/2 .423 12112 Wnt Division. T- • Ideal lor Shop or Kitchen • Removable for Portable Use 116·117 _ l'bilad.lpln• "'"" Wedlllllla&'~:-lts , . , I qt 7, CllllllrtO-• z .. NowYaoi7.-C Admoa!.-2 SL l.oalll4,l"'11 td IJI '• l' S..Fnnmaco3,LocAnpl<o :!.II;,. ...... ro3495 ' • ' Wednesday algllt'a aam.e aaalnst tile Ylaltlna Baltimore Orioles, wllo lost 10-4. Belle c:ame back later In tbt Ianing and llingled' In anotller run to belp tile lndlau aeore .lllree of tllelr nine runs in that frame. (AP) ". Belle's part in nine-run rally gives Tribe 10,-4 win over O's By The Alsoclatecl Pral Albert Belle is alive and well lllld living in Cleveland- ~Pin· Belle, banished to Class AAA Colorado Springs oil Juno 6 after not running out a double-play grounder, returned to the lndiiDS' lineup Wednesday night and Wast· ed no time making nis presence felt. He had a two-run clooble in his first-at bat and an RBI single in his second - both in a ninC·run flfSI inning thai led Cievt:land to~ 1().4 victory over the BakimOIC Orioles. Cleveland III8JIIIIa' John McNamara hopes Belle, who still leads the Indians with nine bomen and is second with 30 RBis, is back to SIIY· The victory snapped CleveIand's five-game losing streak and was tbe Indians' fourth in 21 games. Tbey were 2-15 without Belle, who bit .328 with two homerS and 16 RBis in 16 games in the mlnon. "Hopefully, being in Colorado Sprinp be Ills his conflclence b1ck lllld be'll start hillina," McNarnlll , •· 7" HURRY IN! BARGAIN HUNTER'S PARADISE! BELLE OF THE RALLY - Tbe IDdlau' Albert Belle, playlaf Ilia flnt pme for die Tribe :since coming out o tbe Clall AAA parptory, puts some solid wood oa tltill Bob Mn.al plkll :ror a two-run cioullle Ia tile ftnt laalag or T............ Under-cabinet B&W TV Reg, 8111 Sale 8111 Today'apmes (All tbnn EDT) San 1J1oao (Mol- J.l) 11 Clo<ln· uti (Arwtrolta 4-f), Ul.15 p.a Pbilr hlpht• CO.... 5-G) 11 S1. Louil (Hi116-!),1:35 p.nl. Montreal (8oycl3a6) at New York (Coao ..,~ biO p.m. Cllk:a.. (CuiHio f ·f) 11 P-•'lh (Dr- 11-1), 713! p.llt. Atlanta (Leibnndt 6-S) at Houa,on (Podupl6-3), 1:3$ p.m. )'rld8y'acames SL Louio MChioaao. 3:20 pJD, LaoAI'I...IItA-2,5:-IOp.m. -~~~11,7:3Sp.IIL - . . .. ~7<35p.in. ~llN.wYock.7:40p.m. ,, PORTABLE RADIOS AND RECORDERS 1 San Pnac:ilco at SanDie&o. JO:OS p.m. Major league leaders AmerlcJin Leacue -·Mil· BATTING-C . Ripken, Baltimore, .350; a.u-. Oolllao4. .333: waut-, .333; Sic.!!a, Teo~, .325; E. MartiDe&, S.:.ule, .324; Greenwell, Boston, 1.11 ,324; ~ MiTXIF 11, .324. .... RUNS-Moli1or, MUwauktt, S4: ~. TaMr..SJ; D. 1111 I•GD, Oak· lood.!l: ......... 49:""-. T-. • ., eo-, Oolllao4. 41: Wblto, y..,.. • 10,4'7· C.ltipll... B - . 4 7. 1Uii-Pield01, Dltr<n~ 51: Thomu, a.ica..., 55; Slem., Teus, S3; Can., Toromo, !3: C. Daril, Miaa.-o~a , 50; Winfield, Califomia, SO; Ooudtz, ... 10, 19; Gooden, New York, 89: Rlj01 Clad ..,,,II; Hamisch., lkwtcn, 7S;"'R. Maotinez;I.Aoo -· 75. SAVES-Dibble, Claclnnall.lt; Lee Smilh. SL l.cioll, 19: Dno Smilb. Chico· ao. 16; B. Landrum, Pltllburah, 14; Franco, New York, 14; Lef!~rta, San [l;qo, 14; Mid! Wil!Wno, Philoddpllil. 12. Transactions Baseball . '' ' Arittrk:an Waue CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Tndod Ondy Ifill. piu:bor. 101!10 CloYollnd lndi· 1n1 for' Rober\ Penon, pileha', UJip.Dd Penon to Soulb Bond of tho Midwe1t DETROIT TIOERS-Sipod Iuotic ""'"'~ Thom-. pitcher, IIIAiuaipod him 10 Briotol of tho A~chWI La NEW YORIC YANKEEr-Traded Steve Acltint. piu:ber, to tho Ctucaao ' am. for OIYid Roario, pitcher, and utipecl.1ltosario lO CokmbuJ of lhe ldter- notioo'Hil'M o!.,EAHaaio,p==~•= ._.,od liolond l!anU 10 Colpy ol the Pocific Coui !.Mil'*. TI!XAI RAN<lEIIS-Am.......t Mill! P«kowek, pilCh«, haa eluted waivers and will be ua:iptod outriJ,ht to Oklahom• City cl the American A..ociation,. Placod Muio Diaz, infielder, on the IS-d.aJ dil· •blod liiL Rocallod &om Otlobcma City.Ouy Onoat. - · TORONTO BLUE JA YS-Siged Theodo.o Lons...W. W.1 "-'": Jooo SUva, Kenneth RobiaiOD and Adam M.inmhotp~~. pildlen, Md Rict.y Cro· .n., outfi<lds. Nllloul t..aue ~ ~ I CHICAGO CUBS-A.,ipod Sieve AAinl, pitaher, to low" ot.the lun4dcen Aaaocinion. Placed Danny Jtckaon, pitcher, on the 15-day di aablcd lilt retroactive to !June 20. RecaUed Frank Cutillo, pitcher, from Iowa. HOUSTON ASTROS~ CUn Sc:ilillios- pitdlcr, 10 Til...,. of tho Pacil\o Cout IMpc.. Activa&od X.vier Heman· de&, odd>... ,.,... tho l~·doJ d!Hblod lilt. N8W YORit MI!Tli--Upaonool Rich S.Uvcur, pitdler, to Tiawata of lbe Inlemationali.Mpe. Purehuod lbe cattract ot Komn r ..... Uofioldoo, ,_, Tidowa~~~<. PHILADELPIDA PIIIUJI!S-SiJnod Tylo< a-, pild>or, ond IHipod him 1o B~~avil!ohhoNowYOik~~~ ST. LOUIS CARDIN . oinlild W'illiefnler, plrdlm", Cll wa.ivcnfram die TDRinto Bt. )a,_. Moved Frank DlPino. pilchor,- lho 1!-doy diablod 10 1M 60-Uy dioablool U.L Opd- ..... 0.0., J*d-, 10 Lcoilrillo ielll~ ' u., "'lho - BasketbaU ' Nll&olal··k•"ll.taJaiiJIIH GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS- Traded \be riahu to Lanu:.t Suocben, pard. u. lA• hrllaad Trail Bluen f• •econd·I'Oiand clraft pich ia 1995 and 1999. HOUSTON ROCUTS-Tndool die ri&hll to JC..ut~ IID&heJ, fonrard, to die Cle:v.-.1 Ca..U.. fGt 1 15'96 aec«wwftllll!d dnl\ pllllud Olhor.....ulonliono. LOS AIIOBLES CLIPPBlS-Ac· "Doc" Rlv•, 6'!l'd. tho A - llo..U for 1 11191 lint·...... .dnft ........ 19!!3 .... 19M-.). .....r dnllpiot. Tra.W Oar- - m- =· 'IV- ilod, - .. .- 1996 .or.1997 - Roa...tbo rtpto 10 _ T,.. p!lld. ... ,.... __ _ ', pick. · FoodlaU 1'1-POOillllll.oliUo DAllAS cowaovs- T..dod Rioh Oloowlca. ipl 11111. 10 doe N"' ~ Paa:iou fCII an uaclllclOIN 1992 4nfl ---·AX:-· •• Cheek Your Phone look tor tile Radio lhaclt ltcn or OHler Neareat You SWITCIN.l TIMII'ULil ........ """'"' 111111 tooo IOd pu1ot iMs - · io 11t11 haYing only t>U1M (IO!ary dial) iMI. W I - ....1., MI. Moat cao .... Nollor""""_,,_....,.__...,.._ .._DGS_hm_Coi!J. iMs,,.. ""!CIS IIM'lY AT PMIT!CII"ATING ITOI'IEB AND DEALERS ,,' . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6 Pameroy-Middlepon, Ohio '' •" • • -·· P'j!j IISIUROH STEBl EAS-Apool lC comnn ,_, with JarJ OlaYIII:y, . a He'd never hit a homer in the two-bit shutout. "The ear infection messed up five doubtes and a lriple. Tom Pagminor Jeaaucs,.either. , Mitchell, who hadn't played my focus," Mitchell said. " It had nozzi drove in three runs ind pitch- · "I'm dennitely no power since June 3 because of an injured me leaning to the left a little bit. er Bryn Smith, Ozzie Smith and tlueat," be said. "My job is to right knee, entered the game as a They gave me some antibiotics. It Todd Zeile had two RBis each. put the ball in play or bunL I m not pinch hitter in the ninth and popped helped out a lot, b11t still a little Bryn Smith (6-4) won for onlY. up there as a btg RBI man. out to second. Two innings later, he woozy." the second time in seven starts, giv"I couldn 'I believe it I had kind hit his 11th home run of the season Jeff Brantley (2-1) pitched the ing up six hits and a run in silt and of a numb feeling. I'll have to off Crews (2-1). lOth inning for the Giants, suiking two-third innings. watch it on televisioo to 1\et the full "I was looking for something out Stan Javier to end the game Mets 7, ExpoS 4 effecL It was pretty thrilling run- hard that I could drive," Mitchefl with Brett Butler on third. Frank Viola survived a shaky ning lflllll'td the bases after hitting a sai<t. "He started me off with a Martinez allowed three hits in start and five hits by Marquis Grishomerun.'' fastball up and away, and then he nine innings, struck out seven and som. One out later, Duncan hit his threw me a slider for a strike. In wallced four. Viola (8-5) gave up three runs second bomer of the.season, ending that situation, I never thought he'd Cardinals 14, Pbillles 1 · and 10 hilS in seven innings. John a 6-for-56 slump. · throw me a baU thai I could pull.·· Pat Combs (2-6) wallced five of Franco got the flllal out for his 14th It was downhill from .there for Mitchell missed Tuesday' s silt barters he faced alld 22 of his save. San Diego. A throwing error by game because of a stomach disor- 27 pitches were balls. Mark Gardner (3-4) gave up five.. catcher Benito Santiago let in the der and an ~ ear infection. SL Louis had 16 hits, including (See NL on Page third run and set up another later in the inning. And a fielding error liy second baseman Paul FU'ies led to an uneilmed run in the seventh, when Chris Sabo and Bill Doran had RBI doUbles. · The Padres .had committed just one error in their nine previous games before coming to Cmcinnati. They've made three while losing . the first two·games. The Padres haven't had an offday without travel $ince May 6, and are playing like it. "It's been two-and-a-half years," martager Greg Riddoch said wearily. "How long has it been, or how long does it seem? We can use an off-day. We've got some tired trOOpS now. I'll teD you what, as hard as they've played, it's no wonder they're tired." ' The Reds are feeling invigorated. They were gloomy last week when they lost starters Norm Charlton and Jose Ri)o to injury. But Scudder and Chris Hammond have fiUed in nicely by winning the first two games of the series against San Diego. "It's up to us, really," Scudder said "It's up to us to step forward and show we can do iL I think we thrive on thaL Every time I go out now I feel comfortable." . Scudder aUowed four hits over silt and one-ihird illnings, including a two-run homer by Fred McGriff in the fourth, IUs 15th. Reds manager Lou Piniella decided to go to \ his bullpen after Scudder gave up a bome run w1tb teammate and No.l bitter Marl· CELEBRATES FIRST HOMER - .Reds one-out single in the seventh. ano Duncan, wbo also bit one out In tbe tblrd piteber Scott Scudder (left), tbe winning pitcher . "Scudder pitched with confiinning. (AP) in Wednesday's 6·2 victory over vlslth•l San dence," Piniella said. "We just ptego, celebrates cracking bls first major league dido 't want to let him go roo far.'' Randy Myers came on and gav~ up a pair of singles to load the bases, then got out of the threat by getting Tony Gwynn, the leading hitter in the major leagues, to ground out. Myers .allowed one more hit while closing the game for his sixth save. Scudder a.ne away with a cherished troPhy - the ball he hit for · the flfSt homer by a Reds' pitcher since Tim Birtsas did it July 2, 1989, against the New York Mets. "That's ~oing on my mantle," he said. "I ve got the balls from my flfSt win and my first save. Jbis home run ball is going to be the one I put at the forefront of my mantle and show off to everybody who comes over.'' In other games, San Francisco edged Los Angeles 3-2, SL Louis routed Pliiladelphia 14-1, New York beat Montreal 7-4, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 7-6, and Atlanta beat Houston 3-2. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 It didn't lake long for Kevin Mitchell to show what he means to the San Fl'llleisco Giants. Mitchell, in his f1tst game since coming off the disabled list, home· red in the 11th inn in~ off Tim Crews on Wednesday mght as San · Francisco beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 for its sixth straight victory. "Coming in here and winning two games against the Dodgers wben they're been playing so well, and beatins their best pitchers has to give us a lift," Giants manager Roger Crai~ said. Matt Wllliams tied the game in the ninth inning with a two-out, two-run homer off Ramon Martinez, who was one out away from Just I'm AL games.. (Continued from Page 4) man's RBI single. Detroit hit three homers, including Mickey Tettleton' s second roof-clearing shot 81 Tiger S~ in five pmes, and led 7-2 enrmng the eighth. But Willie Randolph singled in two runs off reliever Paul Gib10n to make it 7-4 and ' Paul Molitor hit a three-run hOmer off Mike Henneman in the ninth to tie the game. However, Milwauke~: did not get another baserunner. John Cerruti .(l-2) pitched three perfect innings and the Tigers won it on Fryman's single off Julio Machado (0-2). Marlaen 5, Wlllte Sox 4 Mike Jackloo praerved Randy I otwoo'a ~lrd •r.raiaht win by strildJig out Clrlton Fisk with the bases loaded 10 llld die game. . Tbe MariDen went ahead 5·3 in the sixth oa RBI singles by Jay Bubner aad Henry Cotto. Tim , . . . had • llBI aialle off RUIS SWill IIICI JICUm walked Prank Tbomu before fannins Fisk on tbnJe • bel. (6-6) aUowed just three hits, includinl Fisk's two-run homer, in six and two-third U.inp. Ramon Garcia (0-3) wu the loser. 1: ......... . ....,.. . . . ~!;::~~-~~~'.~~~~~~,~-~-Retail.. 19,302.60 0,178.00 In ..................................................... 1 Free.Tank 01 Gas .......................:......................0.00 �Baer signs with Ohio Dominican ODU baseball coach Paul Page stared, ''This is ·the kind of young man we want in the program. He has good athletic ability, good skills and sttong family support, which is important in the success of an athlete especially at the coHege level." Dominican head basketball Andy Baer, son oC Bill Baer and Jocelyn Bailey, signed a national letter of intent to play baseball and basketball. at the Ohio Dominican University Wedn~y at his home. Baer excelled in both basketball and baseball at Southern, earning all-district and aU-state honors in bo~ sports. m·lm bledon. 's mw-tourney :,1 break threatened by rain By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - · 1be incessant rain that already has wrecked a couple of Wimble· don tnlditions now is challenging one of its most hallowed rituals: the mid-tournament break. . All England Club officials have mandsted for more than a century that, "On the seventh day, we rest'' But a backlog of matches caused by three dsys of miserable weather could call that commandment intQ question. "At Ibis stage it is 100 early to decide if we will have to play 011 the middle Sunday," said chief executive Chris Gorringe. "It has never been done in the past and of course we have bad this sort of weather before. •• Yet Wimbledon librarian Alan Little, who has been at the Grand Slam event for 46 years, said he cannot recall such soggy weather. "I can't remember a wetter fii'St three dsys," Little said. "This is certainly the wettest start we've ever had' ' ~k:!:~~m~~t.~lc! ~=: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Leave fireworks to the pros this fourth SIGNS Wim OIUO DOMINICAN- Southern Jll'ldaate Andy ~ Jlaer, SOD or Jocelyn Bailey and BW Baer, slped blsJetter or lnteill ; to play basketball and baseball at Obio Dominican University : Wednelday. Pictured are (L·R) ODU baabaD coach Paul Page, · And7 Baer, IDd ODU bead baskelb.U coach Ed DIGeaova. Beblad : them are Jocelyn Halley, Soatbern baseball coadl Mldt Wlnebren~ ·: ner, SHS basketball mentor Henrie Caldwell and BW Baer. O'DELL$ JJIIU JUlY 7f6 Football camp set for July 15 Marauder football camp set for 22 PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE . PHARMACISTS CHROMCRAFT Chromcraft stands for quality, value and features. Heavy gauge stHI; heat, stain, scratch and moisture resistant tops. Extremely comfortable chairs. Stop in and take a look at this qua6ty line of dining tables and chairs. SPECIAL PRICING! Artificial bane. grown' In a jar, may aoon be available to repair frlctu-. Reuarchera at Harvard Medical School and ather 18boratorlea are mixing compound. from protelna and ceramic materlalt that would patch the break untR new bone formed. ••• N- advanc• In medicine keep ua on our to•. Make ua part of your hulth are team et ... ..................... llll'lllllty .,,......11/......... ......... hiaeli hrnc.... ct-. ln-1•1 Waterproofing CHII. 8•• .... U• on ~ 1111180nry, atuooo. \' . f, • O'DELL JiM-va~M LUMBER . " J/\ IME.IWNST. · POMEROY, •2-111111 Mon.-Ftj. 7-1:30; lat. 7-5:00 Wa ..../1 a leya 'lllat> PETERS-REVINGTON solid wood tables. See the .charm and grace of yetteryear alive today. · Tjme-honored construction, finish techniques and solid oak are brought together to give you furniture of enduring strength and lasting beauty. An•arson's ••• ••• OUI LO•n PIICE ' OFTIEYW! lntro•ucto Sale Prices! CARPET SALE Hard work may be mare effectlvethan fun and gamea In aha king a bH mood. re-rchara It the Unlveralty of Virginia found. Pavchologillts got beat reaulta motivating partlcipanta to expend effort on Intellectual taaka. 8ynthatlc vitamin A product aeema to ward off tumore In the eame head and neck ar• where an old cancer hai been traeted. Dactorut tile Unlveralty of Texaa M.D. Anderaon Cancer Center wam that laotretlnaln haa aome nvere aide effecta. 11.11 DAYS DINING ROOM OCCASIONAL FURNITURE We're TABLES very excited about this new line of ""'nnlng a trip abroed? For healtll alem and information on health NC~uirementt, call the U.S. Public HMith Service'• Communle~ble DiaNn Center hotllne, 1-(4041·332·4559. ••• .- PUBLIC NOTICE · . June 29, 1990, at 10:00 a.m .• a public sale will e held .at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: . 1985 Chev. Celebrity S.W. . 1G1AW36W8 The F.armera Banlc and Savings Company. Pomeroy. Ohio,· reserves the right to bid atthissale. ,,and to ~ithdraw. t"a above collateral prior to sale. Further. The Farmers Bank and . Savings Company reerves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further; the above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. LAUNDRY SPECIAL AUTOMATIC WASHERS -:-2 sfl"d -6 crclt -tt.~r dutr -lorge capacitr SALE ELECTRIC DRYER -Large copacitr $42 9 BUY THE PAIR FOR ONLY -4 crcle -3 ttmps. -Heawy duty SAlE $339 S68800 Dtlivtrtd & S.t-up . · BANGOR, Maine (AP) Stephen King. creator of nightmar· ish fantasies, is donating $1 million 10 build a field of dreams. The best-selling 11uthor sa'id Tuesday he is building a bas'l!ball, field and donating It to his home city, a gift ~eel to case a short· age of fun:s1ze diamonds for youngsters in Senior Little League. "It's not on a par with .world peace or ending hunger here in Bin&or," King said. "But I was Uiught that charity begins at FamilY. ·Medicine 23 9 Different Styles of Quality Carpets Are On Sale. U you're thinking about new carpet for any room of your home stop by or give us a call. We'll be glad to measure and give you a free . no-obligation quote. Try us for quality carpet, friendly sale.speople and low prices. ANDERSON'S FURNnUREi's APPLIANC~S.~_ TV'S, FLOOR COVERING STOlE HOI : l•n•y t:30·11GV: TU11day•Sil..r.y t:30-5a00 .Thursday, June 'P, 1991 Page-7 People in the news Ohio·University College of Osteopathic Medicine =·one error and had stolen Baer was equally valued as a · After three dsys of Wimbledon, pitcher. where he fanned 105 in the rain was winning 134·46; only 5~ innings from his bard Instead of the l80 matches that throwing left-handed windup. should hav~ been completed at that Teams scored only 10 earned runs . point, only 46 bad been finished. on 14 walks and 30 hits. Baer post· "It's not quite critical, but it's ed a 1.32 ERA. geaing close to that," Wimbledon Bacr was first team aU-SV AC, referee Alan Mills said. "It's obvi- first team all-State, Southeast Dis· ously been a very frusttating and · trict Player of the Year, Ohio High depressin~ dlrce dsys.'' School Coaches Assoc. State All· But Mills said he still hopes to Star team member and all-state. avoid playing this Sunday and is In basJcttball, the former South· optimistic the tournament can end em star led the Tornadoes to two as scheduled on July 7. He said it SVAC championships (1988-89 could be comp~tcd on ~e even ~ ·and 199()..91 seasons), one league the first round IS not fm1shed lll)til runner-up fmish (1989-90 season), Monday. . . , sectional championships in the % average and hit lll oC 315 three -~than playmg this Sunday, 1989-90 and 1990-91 s~asons, a Pointers for 35.2 %. Mills said he y.oould pzefer 10 make district second-place fmish in the Baer ended with 296 rebounds, ether moves if the rotten weather 1989-90 season and a district 160 steals, and a 79.5 % at the line continues- such as cuaing men's appearance in the 1990-91 season. (249-313). . doubles matches from best-of-five Baer, a three year starter averHe is fifth on the aU-time Southto best-of-three sets. aged II 3 points (250 points) as a ern scoring list behind Larry Price, "It is not just the tenilis that is sophomOre He hit 65 of 146 for Duane Wolfe, Kent Wolfe and Carl to. be ta!'en.}nt? consideration,:' 44.5 two ~inters, hit 20-54 for 37 Wolfe. ~s srud. It IS all the domesuc 'percent three pointers and hit 60·71 He is second on the all-time free thmg~ that ~ave to go on and be free throws. throw percentage list with 85 perorgaruzed w1th all the conttactors His junior year be avef8$ed 18.6 cent as a sophomore, and sixth as a · ft!ld the Sleo,y;uds and ballboys and points for a total of 445 pomts, hit· junior. He is tied for eighth in most lmespeople, ting 112 of 212 two pointers for points scored in one game with 39, 52.8 percent and hit 33 of 101 three and 11th on the aU-time SHS list PQinters for 32.6%. At the line he with 449 in one season. hit 122 of 153 for79.7 percent with Baer won the free throw award 62 steals and Only 47 turnovers. three times at SHS, was ·a three movement stillS, proper stance and In 1990-91 his senior year he time all-SVAC selection, a two start-up, instrucuon in centering, scored 447 points for a 20.3 aver- time aU-district i3 pick and a twopassing, ticking. cau:hing and line age on 104 of 183 for 56.8 percent time Southeast District AP selectechniques. Campers will be chal· and 58•160 for 36.2 percent three tion. Ienged 10 raise your expectations in pointers. As a senior he was AP specialplay, conduct and sportsmanship, He was 67-89 at the line for mention all-stare, UPI third-team and instruction in the mental and 7S .2 percent, with 27 offensive all-state, runner-up Division IV physical aspects of the game will rebounds and 100 defensive Player of the Year in District 13, be given by guest speakers and rebounds, and 64 steals. represented Pistrict 13 in the films. . For his career Baer had a tolal North-South All-Star Game at Ohio Students should bring football 1,144 points for a 16.5 average, hit· Slllte University's SL John Arena shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, ting 281 oC 541 atrernpcs for a 51.9 and was the 1990-91 SV!t,C MVP. shirts, lind soclcs. Each camper will receive a T. shirt, and 'certificate of attendance · as well as a strong basic knowledge NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, of the game. The first annual Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5·9 during the week of July 15 ~ 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at, Easrern High School. The camp will be open to both residents and non-residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the Easrern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity fll!ltball coach Randy Churilla, Eastern . High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. • The entty fee for the camp is $20 wbich sbould be made payable to the EHS Alhlelic Booster Club. Refer to a future c.dition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times NL games.. Sentinel for an applicatilln or send the following information and entry (Continued from Page 5) to Ch11rilla: .name, gradc,.age, nms811d !Ieven hits in five innings. home, address, home .P~· emer· Pirates 7, Cubs 6 g~ncy phone and sh!f! s1ze along Barry Bonds and Jose Lind wll.h .a parenJRI!ac~ldent re,~;a~e · .homered in.a five-run third inning, notiCe. The applicauon deadlme IS Bob Walk remained unbeaten and July ~ · . , . Jay Bell went5-for-5. . Highlights ~~the camp wdl be Walk (6-0) allowed six bits in !'0!1-:00ntact '!rilling, f<X!" ,and flex- seven innings. Bill LandrUm got 1b1hty runnmg techniques, and lhrd outs for his 14th save in 14 chances. · Pittsburgh trailed 3·1 before Bonds' two-run, two-out homer in the third off Greg Maddux (6-6), July who gave up six runs and seven hits in four innings. The 1991 Meigs Marauder FootBraves 3, Astros Z ball Camp will be held July 22-26 Terry Pendleton went 4-for-4 at Meigs High School. and scored the go-ahead run. · The camp is open to boys enterWith the score tied 2-2,.Pcndle· ing grades 4-8. The cost of the ton led off the eighth with a double camp is $30 for 15 hours of off Jim Clancv (0·2). Jeff TreadinstruCtion and a maximum of $50 way then singled home the lead per family. · run. For late registration and inforMite Stanton (3-1) allowed one mation you can contact Marauder in one and one-third scoreless hit bead coach Mike Staggs at Meigs Juan Berenguer finished innings. High School at 992-2158. with perfect relief for his 11th save. The Daily Sentinel \ByThe Bend coach Ed DiGenova stated, "I am looking for him to contribute immediately next year. We arc excited to have him. It's rare to get a two sport athlete of this caliber at the college leveL" In leading Southern to a 14-10 baseball season, Baer had 46 hilS in only 91 at bais for a .50S batting average. He had 21 singles, 11 dou· bles, eight triples and~o:x home home.~' Question: My children have can cause serious damage if it goes been ttying to convince me that off while still in someone's hand. they are old enough to have fire. An obvious method for prevenworts this 4th of July. I'm worried · lion of these injuries is to never · that they may get hurt. Do you light ·any ftrework while it is in h8ve any suggestions? . your or someone else's hand. Put Answer: Your concern for your the fuewodc in a~ holder or children's safety is j~ed. Most on a solid surface. Light the fuse, states have laws restricnng the sale, preferably with a long matcll, then possession or use of fireworks. . run-run-run. Reme~Dber that sky· These laws have been written rockets and other fueworts go up because of injuries produced by into the air. Fuses are unprefireworks . Fueworks arc best dictable. and sometimes they wiU enjoyed as a spectator. If you or set off the skyrocket in an instant your children decide to set some , instead of allowing the usual severoff at your home, there are a few al second's delay. If you are leanthings which you should keep in ing over the rocket when this hapmind. · pens, the rocket goes into yeu llijuries from fireworks are usu- instead of into the sky. Stand to the ally d!le to burns. explosions. fly· side of the firework and use that ing fragments or from falls in the long match; . , dark. The location you choose for .Firecrackers are a perenni.al your flleworlcs should not be ncar favorite because that "BANG" is any combustible materials, and the exciting. and it sure gets every· surface should be free of obstacles one's attention. But firecrackers are so that your risk of triP,Ping and not all fun. Those which use a falling in the dark is mmimized. small amount of powder will make You should always select clothing a nice bang and cause only a burn which is light in color to help pre- if they go off in the band. Larger vent someone else from accidenlal- firecrackers will blow fingers to ly running into you, and the materi· pieces. If the firecracker is lit on a a! should be safe around sparks. All gravel driveway, it will send gravel fueworts require "f~" so caution shrapnel when it goes off. must be used to prevent burns. I like fueworlcs, and as a kid I lit In Ohio the only fireworks my share of firecrackers, Roman which are legal are those which candles, skyrockets and sparklers. will NOTgo "BANG." Sparklers, But remember; the excitement of smoke bombs and sruikes are about fueworlcs should not overrule sen· all that is okay. With these, the sible safetY precau,ions. Children major danger is from burns or falls. need training and supervision in The wire inside a sparkler gets very order to use low-powered flrewotlcs hot as the sparkler burns. The wire safely. Major fireworks should be stays hot after the sparkler has left to the professionals. Review burned out, but young children your stare's laws about fueworks; often don't realize this until they then, you and your children malce grab that hot wire ad burn their . your decision together. If you use hand. proper precautions, there's no reaFirewodcs laws are not strictly son why this Independence Day enforced in many areas. I have seen can't be a safe and exciting liiJie ~ .several places selling small ,fire• for r,ou and your family. , crackers, skyrockets, Roman can•Family Medicine" is a wecldy dies and similar items. In other column. To submit questions, write states, like Missouri, the law allows to John C. Wolf, D.O.-, Ohio Uni· tl!e sale of all these. The explosive versity College of Osteopathic · force necess•ty to make a "BANG" Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, or to propel a rocket into the sky Ohio, 45701. King's contractor planned to begin soliciting bids m order to have the field ready for play next spring. King. 43, author of such novels as ''Misery,'' ••carrie,'' and ' ','Cujo," is an avid baseball ran, N:gW YORK (AP) - Mary Alice Williarns, one of Cable News Network's anchors when. it began 11 years ago, may return to CNN from NBC News. "Exploratory tallcs" are under way, a CNN spokesman said Wednesdsy. Williams joined NBC News in 1989, initially as an anchor on NBC's new CNBC cable network, then as co-anchor of the since-an·. celed "Yesterday, Today and· Tomorrow" series. She now coanchors "Sundsy Today." "NBC has no comment" on whether Williams will return to CNN, said I<atherine McQuay, an NBC News spokeswoman. Williams did not rewrn a telephone call for comment. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL· Cblldreu attendin1 Vacation Bible Sdtoot at tb.e Middle· port Cburch of Cbrlst Ire partlcipaliDg in 1 new program tberc wberc students are constantly on the move from place to place to keep tbem busy. The lbeme is "Be Stroniland Courlgeous.'' Tlie children bear stories about Estber, Joseph, Joshua, David and Mrs. Noab. Here, cblldren are learnln1 about Esther. Tbey will also learn aboul the Grundy Mountain Mission, make erarts and participate In reereatlonalaetlvities. New arrival BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Sillger Jose Feliciano and his wife, Susan, have a new baby. . Jonathan Jose Feliciano, weighing 9 pounds, 11 ounces. was born Tuesday at Park City Hospital. The Felicianos. who live in Weston, also have a daughter, 2 1/2-year-old Mcliasa. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mal· colrn-Jamal Warner. a star of "The Cosby Show," will expand his fledgling directorial skills next week when cameras roll on "This Old Man ...," a short film about a dsy in the life of an elderly man. Bissell re-deployed PFC. JOnathan E. Bissell, a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School, has recently been re-deployed to Southwest Asia, 'for an Indefinite amount of time for service in Saudi Arabia. This is the second trip to Saudi Arabia for the son of Mr. and Mr§l Glen R. B,isseU of Lona ~Ot· rom. , Friends and relatives may write to him at: Pfc. Jonathan 1'\. Bissell, 288080-99?1, Operation Desert Storm, 539th HEMCO, KKMC, Saudi Arabia, APd New York, ~.Y. 09734. ALL-SCHOLASTIC AWARD· Aaron B. Sbeets, a graduate of Melp HJ&b Scbool, Will presented tbe Franklin B. W8lter All· JONAmAN BISSELL Scholastic A-rd for Melp County at a recent luncbeon beld in Columbus. Here Fraalilln B. Walter, Olllo's superlnteodent or pubUc Instruction, left, presented Sbeell wilb a plaque as Meigs County Superlntendeots or Sebooll, Jobn Riebel, looks on. Sbeets was seltcted for tbt a-rd ·from nominees from ·a n tbree higb schools by a co•mlttee or educators on lbe buill or grade pofnt average, ACT/SAT ~~eores, letters or recommendation, a personal IIOBI statement, awards, and activi~es. Up and down weight can be deadly By DANIEL Q. HANEY ,-\P Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Yo-yo dieters, who go through life taking off weight and putting it back on, appear to significantly increase their risk of dying from heart disease, a study concludes. . · Being overweight clearly raises the chance of heart trouble, but the new research suggests that failure to keep off the flab might be just as bad. "People should take dieting seriously," said Dr. Kelly D. Brownell. "They should try to ensure that chances of success are high before they begin." The study found that the risk of dying from heart disease is about 70 percent higher in those with fluctuating weight than in those whose weight stays reasonably steady. , Brownell, a psychologist at Yale University. was senior author of the study, published in Thursday's New England Joumal of Medicine. Di. George Blackburn, a diet expert 111 New England Deaconess Hospital, said he will ask the National Institutes of Health to reconsider recommendations that everyone achieve ideal body weights, even when they are obese. · '"The Brownell data are enough for us to say, 'Let's not do any rad· ical dieting until we sort this out, because we might be worse off than if we did nothing at all," • he said. Blackburn said people should be especially careful about trying to lose more than 25 pounds or 10 percent of their body weight. "Don't panic if you've lost 25 pounds and put it back on," he said. "But if you've done it twice, you shouldn't do any more in this area without professional help. •• The potential dangers of up-anddown weight have become a subject of c011cern ovet the past few yars. Until now, however, doctors have warned against the habit largely because of the risk that dieters will put back on more pounds than they take off. Browncll's study raises the ,PC?Ssibility that they might also bcig!Ucn their risk of heart disease, the nation's No. I killer. PeC!ple arc often urged 10 take off weijht • a way to prevent hcll1 dile'lc "It's hard to underestimate the importance of this paper," commented Dr. David Williamson of the U.S. Centers for Disease Ccinttol. "It raises an important public health issue. An association between increa.sed mortality and weight loss and gain is very seri- ous.'' have fluctuating weight if they had one or two big weight losses and then put it all back on again or if they stayed relatively slim but had many smaller ups and downs. No trace of arsenic found in Taylor's remains While tll.e}atest study provides circumstantial evidence that yo-yo LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)dieting is harmful, it stops short of answering several important ques- Tests show that President Zachary tions, such lis how much - and Taylor was not poisoned by arsenic how frequent - weight fluctuation 141 years ago, a medical examiner is bad. . . said today. apparently dispelling an In an editorial in the journal, Dr. author's theory that he was assassiClaude Bouchard of Laval Univer- nated. "It is my opinion that Zachary sity in Ste. Foy, Quebec, said the study's conclusion "is likely 10 be Taylor died of one of a myriad of controversial and to nurture the natural diseases which would have debate that began a few years produced the symptoms of gas· troenteritis," said Kentu~ Medi· agq." ' · cal Examiner Dr. George N1chols. The study considered people to lOK VARSITY YELLOW . . COLD COMBO Grcat dt•!'l i~n ~ . from Yl'!'tcrycil r m tl kl' ll t om L'· bm;-k. VM~i t y <'l nd Mcmt1ry h.Wl' lt ,, II ... 'V tlU I' pt..·r~(lnal nnmL', m n:.cot namL', MEMORY cl ctivitv c ho ic~ . ,~;r.,du ~tion. di1ti.', , h,lkc (lf ~t•m· stone t1nd more! HURRY I THIS OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 24. I'I'll. Enjoy sizzling summer aavings as we make room for new, fall merchandise. It' 1 Picway's Summer Clearance Sale. Choose from eelected summer fashions for the l'unily at the lowest prices of the II!Uonl Hurry In for beet seledion-they won't last long at these prices! Selection varlet by etore. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. s.le enda July 21. OHIO • Mott 11orea open ....... and Sunday.. RIVER PlAZA- GAWPOUS, OHIO UPPER RT. '7 'I �• Sentinel Baer signs with Ohio Dominican Andy Baer, son of Bill Baer ancl Jocelyn Bililey, signed a national letter of intent to play baseball and basketball, at the Ohio Dominican University Wednesday at his horne. Baer excelled in both basketball and baseball at Southern, earning all-district and all-state honors in both sports. ODU baseball coach Paul Page stated, ''This is the kind of young man we want in the program . He has good athletic ability, good stills and strong family suppon, which is important in the success of an athlete especially at the coDege level." Dominican head basketball ~ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Wimbledon's m id-tourney ~~:ic~~'f~~~~.o:'i.Jf~:::: 23 break hreatened b" rain =·one error and stolen J Baer was equally valued as.a I i By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The incessant rain that already has wrecked a couple of Wimbledon tr;~ditions now is challenging one of its most hallowed rituals: the mid-tournament break. All England Club officials have mandated for more than a century that, " On the seventh day, we rest" But a backlog of matches caused by three days of miserable weather could call that command. ment into question. · · "At this stage it is too early to d~ide if we will have to play on the middle Sunday," said chief executive Chris Goninge. "It has never been done in the past and of course we have had this sort of weather before.'' Yet Wimbledon librarian Alan LiUle, who has been at the Grand Slam event for 46 years, said he cannot recall such soggy weather. "I can't remember a wetter fmt three days," Little said. "This is certainly the wettest stan we' ve ever had." · · After three days of Wimbledon, · pitcher, where he fanned I OS m · the rain was winning 134-46. only 53 innings from his hard. Instead of the 180 matches that throwing left-handed windup. should have been comp~ at that Teams scored only 10 earned runs • point, only 46 had been flllished. on 14 walks and 30 hits. Baer post· "It's not quite critical, but it's ed a 1.32 ERA. getting close to that," Wimbledon Baer was fust team ali-SVAC, referee Alan Mills said, •'It's obvi- first team all-State, Southeast Disously been a ·very frustrating and · ttict Player of the Year, Ohio High . depressin~ lhree days." School Coaches Assoc. State AllBut Mills said he still hopes to Star team member and all-state. avoid playing this Sunday and is In basketball, the former South· optimistic the tournament can end em star led the Tornadoes to two as scheduled on July 7. He said it SVAC championships (1988-89 could be CCllllpleted on time even if and 1990-91 seasons}, one league the fmt round is not flllished until runner-up finish (1989-90 season), Monday. • sectional_championships in the .% average and hit 111 of 315 three Rather than playing this Sunday, 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons, a pointers for 35.2 %. Mills said he would prefer to make district second-place fmish in the Baer ended with 296 rebounds, other moves ·if the rouen weather 1989-90 season and a district 160 steals, and a 79.5 % at the line continues- such as cutting men's appearance in the 1990-91 season. (249-313). doubles matches from best-of-five Baer, a three year starter averHe is fifth on the all-time Southto best-of-three sets. aged 11.3 points (250 points) as a em scoring list behind Larry Price, "It is not just the tennis that is sophotnare. He hit 65 of 146 for Duane Wo1fe, Kent Wolfe and Cat! to be taken into consideration,!' 44.5 two pointers, hit 2():.54 for 37 Wolfe. Mills said. "It is all the domestic percent three pointers and hit 60-71 He is second on the all-time free things that have to go on and be free throws. throw percentage list with 85 perorganized with all the contractors His junior year he avef8$ed 18.6 cent as a sophomore, and sixth as a and the Sle~!!II'ds and ballboys and points for a total of 445 ~mts, hit· junior. He is tied for eighth in most hnespeople. ting 112 of 212 two pomters for points scored in one game with 39, 52.8 percent and hit 33 of 101 three and lith .on the all-time SHS list pointers for 32.6%. AI the line he with 449 in one season. hit 122 of 153 for 79.7 percent with Baer won thC free throw award 62 steals and Only 47 turnovers. three times at SHS , was a three In 1990-91 bis senior year be time all-SVAC selection, a two movemen! skiDS,~ s1ance .and stan-up, mstrucuon m centenng, scored 447 points for a 20.3 aver- time all-district 13 pick and a twopassing, ticking, catching a line age on 104 of 183 for 56.8 percent time Southeast District AP selectechniques. Campers will be chal- and 58-160 for 36.2 percent three tion. lenged to raise your expectations in pointers. As a senior he was AP specialplay, conduct and sportsmanship; · He was 67-89 at the line for mention all-state, UPI third-team and instruction in the mental IIJid 75.2 percent,· with 27 offensive all-state, runner-up Division· IV physical aspects of the game will rebounds and 100 defensive Player of the Year in District 13, be given by guest speakers and rebounds, and 64 steals. represented District 13 in the flbns'. . For his career Baer had a total North-South All-Star Game at Ohio Students should bring football 1,144 points for a 16.5 average, hit· State University's St. John Arena shoes, tenni_s shoes, gym shorts, ling 281 of 541 auempts for a Sl.9 and was the 1990-91 SVA,C MVP. shins, and socks. . Each camper will receive a T· shin, and certificate of a~ndance as well as a strong b&Sic knowledge NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, of the game. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medir;:ine ~' \_ ""' Marauder football camp set for July 22 ..• _.. .Leave fireworks to the pros this fourth ' "N_·, ~llLnD SIGNS WITH OIDO DOMINICAN -Southern IJ'Bduate Andy ' Baer, son of Jocelyo Balley ud BDI Baer, siped lill,letler ot intent ; to play bask.etball and bueball at Obio DOIIllnlcaa University ; Wednesday. Pictured are (L·R) ODU baebaD coach Paul Page, ; Alldy Baer, ud ODU bead basketball coach Ed DiGeiiOVL Behiad . them 11re Jocel711 Bailey, Soutben brnball caach Mick Winebren; ; : ner, SHS basketball illelitor Howie CaldweD IIJid Bill Baer. O'DELLS 1HIU iU&r 716 'Football camp set for July 15 The fmt annual Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 during the week of July 15-19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at• Eastern High School. The camp wiD be open to both residents and non-residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.lt 7, Reedsville · OH45772. , The entry fee for the camp is $20 which should be made payable to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. Refer to a future edition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Sentinel for an applicalion or send the following information and entry to Churilla: name, grade, .age, home, address, home phone, emergency phone and shin size along with a parental(ac~ideat rejc;~e . notice. The applicauon deadline JS July 1. Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, fmn and flexibility running techniques, and 98 12 ~ · OUI LOWEST PIICE ...,_ II.It 41g•w... r..al•"'ucelelt_CI....t PUBLIC NOTICE NLgames .. (Continued from Page 5) runs and ICVen hits in five innings. Pirates 7, Cubs 6 Barry Bonds and Jose Lind hOm~ iJI,a ijve-run lhird inning, Bob Walk remained unbeaten and Jay Bell went 5-for-5. ' . Walk (6-0) allowed six hits in seven innings. Bill Landrum got three outs for his 14th save in 14 chances. Pittsburgh trailed 3-1 before Bonds' two-run, two-out homer in the third off Greg Maddux (6-6), who gave up six runs and seven hits in four innings. Braves 3, Astros 2 Terry Pendleton went 4-for-4 and scored the go-ahead run. With the score tied 2-2,,Pendleton led off the eighth with a double off Jim Clancv (0-2). Jeff Treadway then singled home the lead The 1991 Meigs 'Marauder Football Camp will be held July 22-26 at Meigs High School. The camp is open to boys enter· ing grades 4-8. The cost of the camp is $30 for 15 hours of insD'UCtion and a maximum of $50 per family. · For late registration and infor- ·run. Mike Slanton (3-1) allowed one mation you can contact Marauder hit in one and one-third scoreless head coach Mike Staggs at Meigs innings. Juan Berenguer finished High School at 992-2158. with perfect relief for his 11th save. PHARMACY ·TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE . CHROMCRAFT • • Stop in and take a look at this quality line of dining tables and chairs. Artlflciel bone. grown In 1 jar, mey 100n be wellebte to repair tr.cturea. Re•eerchefl at Herverd Meclcel School end other llboretorlee ere mi~lng compouncll from protein• end ceramic meterlet. thet would patch the br~ek until new bone formed. ••• N- advanc11 In medicine keep u1 on our toll. Make u1 pert of vour lt•hh cere tNm at ... . ..... ENAMEL Coati• 8.. ... 1991 ..L .' U.. DR wood, 1111180nry, ....01111. O'DELL ·Jh,t,-'Y~. U4 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, •MSOO Mon..f'rj. 'i'-I:JO; S.l. H;OO PETERS·REVINGTON solid wood tables. See the .charm and grace of yesteryear alive today. Time-honored construction, finish techniques and solid oak are broUght together to give you furniture of enduring strength and lasting beauty. AUTOMATIC WASHERS -Htavy duty. -large capactty SAL£ EUCTRIC DRYER $429 BUY THE PAIR FOR ONLY -Large capacity -4 cydt -3 fillips. -Heavy duty Sale Prices! CARPET SALE LAUNDRY SPECIAL -2speed -6 cycle RUST Anderson's App~l ••• •••• Waterproofing SPECIAL PRICING! Hard work may be mofl effective then tun and game• in lhaklng a bed mood, ,._rchers at the Univ.,.lty of Virginia found. Pl\lchologllll got bell re1uh1 motivating participant• to expend effort on intellectual t11k1. ' Synthetic vitamin A product 111m1 to ward off tumors in the 11me heed end neck arM where en old cancer hal been treated. Doctortet me Univeulty o.fTexa1 M.D . Ander1on Cancer Center wem that IIOI18tinoin he1 tome MVere lide effec:t1. 1·0 , Planning a trip ebroed7 For health at- and Information on heahh requiremen... Clll the U.S . Public HMhh Service'• Com. municebla Dii•M Center hotUne, 1·1404)-332-411118. ••• 11'14111 DINING ROOM OCCASIONAL FURNITURE We're TABLES very excited about this new line of Chromcraft stands for quality, value ond features. Heavy gauge steel; heat, stain, scratch and moisture resistant tops. Extremely comfortable chairs. PHARMACISTS 9 Different Styles of Quality Carpets Are On Sale. If you're thinking about new carpet SAlE $339 for any room of your home stop by or give us a call. We'll be glad to IIIHSUrt and give you ci frte . no-obligation quote. try us for · quality carpet, fritndly salespeople and low price$. 568800 A DERSON'S Dtlivwtd I Stt-up FUIINITURE, APPLIANC~SL ~~Ia FLOOI COVEIING SIOIIIIOIIS: MIR. . f 9:30.._; T - ------· · ' OF TIE YUI! "'"""....... ......... '-'.............., . . June 29, 1990, at 10:00 a.m •• a public sale will e held .at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1985 Chev, Celebrity S.W. 1G1AW36W6 The Farn1ers Bente and Savings Company,' Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervu the right to bid at this sale, and to ~ithdraw tf!e above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reerves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. ... BANGOR. · Maine (AP) Stephen King, creator of nightmar· ish fantasies. is donating $1 million to build a field of dreams. . The best-selling autbor said Tuesday he is building a b~ball . field an4 donating It to his home city, a giftdesi$Jied to ease a short· age of full-s1ze diamonds for youngslerS in Senior Little League. " It's not on a par with world peace or ending hunger here in Bangor," King said. "But I was taught that charity begins at home."' King ' s contractor planned to begin soliciting bids 1n order to have the field ready for play next Family Medicine had t_ The Daily Sentinel \ By.The Bend coach Ed DiGenova staled, "I am looking for him to contribute immediately next year. We are excited to have him. It's I8I'C to get a two sport athlete of this caliber at the college level" In leading Southern to a 14-10 baseball season. Baer had 46 hits in only 91 at bats for a .505 batting average. He had 21 singles, 11 doubles, eight triples and six home t·Scitvr•t 9:30·5100 Question: My children have been trying to convince me that they are old enough l(l have fire. works this 4th of July. I'm worried that they may get hun. Do you have any suggestions? Annrer: Your concern for your children's safety is j~ed. Most states have laws restrictlllg the sale, possession or use of fireworks. These laws bave been written becapse of inJuries produced by fireworks. Ftreworks are best enjoyed as a spectator. If you or your children decide to set some off at your home, there are a few things which you should keep in mind. · liljuries from fti'eworks are usually dpe to burns, explosion~. flying fragments or from falls m the dark. The location you chooSe for your ftrewQ~"ks shOuld not be .near any combustible materials, and the surface should be free of obstacles so that your risk of trip_Ping and falling in the dark is mmimized. You should always select clothing which is light in color to help prevent someone else from accidentally running iqto you, and the materi· al should be safe around sparks. All fm:works require "ftre," so caution must be used 10 prevent burns, In Ohio the only fireworks which are legal are those which will NOT go "BANG." Sparklers, smoke bombs and snakes are about all that is okay. With these, the .major danger is from burns or falls. The wire inside a sparkler gets very hot as the sparkler bums. The wire stays hot after the sparkler has burned out, but young children often don't realize this until they grab that hot wire ad bum their hand. Fireworks laws are n\)t strictly enforced ill many areas. I have seen ~ several places selling sm~l fire• - crackers, skyrockets, Roman candles and similar items . In other states, like Missouri, the law allows the sale of all these. The explosive force necess8ry 10 make a "BANG" or to pmpel a rocket into the sky can cause serious damage if it goes off while still in someone's hand An obvious method for prevention of these injuries is to never 43, author of such ·novels light -any firework while it is in as ''Misery,'' ' '·C arrie,' ' and your or someone else's hand. Put "Cujo,' ' is an avid baseball fan. the fuework in a proJM:f holder or .. on a solid surface. Ltght the fuse, NEW YORK (AP) - Mary · preferably with a long lllllcll, then Alice Williams, oile of Cable News run-run-run. Remember that Sky- Network's anchors when it began rockets and other fueworks go up II years ago, may return to CNN into the air. Fuses are unpre- from NBC News. dictable, and sometimes they will "Exploratory talks" are under. set off the skyrocket in an instant way, a CNN spokesman said instead of allowing the usual sever" Wednesday. al second's delay. If you are leanWilliams joined ~C News in ing over the rocket when this hap- 1989, initially as an anchor on pens, the rocket goes into you NBC's new CNBC cable network, instead of into the sky. Stand to the then as co-anchor of die since-can-. side of the firework and use that celed " Yesterday, Today and· long match; . . Tomorrow" series. She now co- . Firecrackers are a perenntal anchors "Sunday Today." favorite because that "BANG" is "NBC has no comment" on exciting, and it sure gets every- whether Williams will return to one's attention. But fuecrackers are CNN, said Katherine McQuay, an not all fun . Those which use a NBC News spokeswoman. small amount of powder will make Williams did not rerum a telephone a nice bang and cause only a burn call for comment. if they go off in the hand. Larger firecrackers will blow fingers to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Malpieces. If the firecracker is lit on a colm-Jamal Warner, a star of "The gravel driveway, it will send gravel Cosby Show," will expand his shrapnel when it goes off. . . fledgling directorial skills..neJ!t I like fireworks, and as a tid I lit week when cameras roll on This my share of fll'ecrackers, Roman Old Man...," a short film aliol!t a candles, skyrockets and. sparklers. day in the life of an elderly man, But remember; the excttement of fm:works should not overrule sensible safety <:hil~n need trainingprecau!ions. and superviSion tn , , order to use low-powered fueworks safely. Major fueworks should be PFC. J<inathan E. Bissell, a 1990 left to the professionals. Review graduate of Eastern High School, yotir state's laws about ftreworks; has recently been re-deploye~ .to then, you and your children make Southwest Asia, 'for an tndefmtte your decision together. If you use amount of time for service in Saudi proper precautions, there's no rea- Araliia. This is the second trip to son why this Independence Day Saudi Arabia for the son of Mr. and can't be a Safe and exciting tiiJie MQ. Glep 11-, Bissel). of Long Bot· for you and your family. · . tom: . . "Family Medicine" is a weekly Friends and relabves may .wnte column. To submit questions, write to him at: Pfc. Jonaduut E. BtsseU, · to John c. Wolf D.O.-, Ohio Uni· . 288080-9991, Operation Desert versity Colleg~ of Osteopathic Storm, 539th HEM~O. KKMC, Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Saudi Arabia, APO New York, Ohio, 45701. . N.Y. 09734. ~g. ·- - VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL· Childre• attendin1 Vrcatlon Bible School at the Middleport Church or Christ are participating Ia a new program there where stuclelits are coastrDtly on the move from place to place tQ keep them busy. The theme is "Be Stroog imd Courigeoua." Tlie children bear stories about Esther, Joseph, Joshua, David and Mrs. Noah. Here, children are learning about Esther. They will also learn about the Grundy Mouataia Mission, make crafts and participate Ia recreational activities. New arrival BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) ..._ Singer Jose Feliciano and his wife, Susan, have a new baby. . Jonathan Jose Feliciano, weighing 9 pounds, 11 ounces, was born Tuesday at Park City Hospital. The Felicianos, who live in Weston, also have a daughter, 2 1/2-year-old Melissa. . • • ' .• •. Bz's·sell ,.e-deployed • ALL-SCHOLASTIC AWARD· Aaron B. Sheets, a gralluate or Melp H(&h School, was presented the Fraaklln B. Writer All- Seholastlc Award for Meigs County at r recent luucbeoa held in Columbas. Here Franklin B. Waher, Ohl~'s superlatendeat.of puhUc instnctloll, left, presented Sheets wtth a plaque as Metgs CIMIDty Superlatead"'ts or Sc~Js, Jolm Riebel, looks 1111. Sheets wu nlected for tlit award from nominees from all tbree high schools by a committee of educators on the basis of grade pofat averase, ACT/SAT IC«ts, letters or reeommeadatloa, a persoaal goal statement, awards, and actlvllit$. Up and down weight can be deadly By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Yo-yo dieters, who go through life taking off weight and putting it back on, appear to sigmficantly increase their risk of dying from heart disease, a study concludes. · Being overweight clearly raises the chance of heart trouble, but the new research suggests that failure to keep off the tlah might he just as bad. ' . "People should take dieting seriously," said Dr. Kelly D. Brownell. "They should try to ensure that chances of success are liigh before they begin.'' . The study found that the risk of dying from heart disease IS about 70 percent higher in those with fluctuating weight than in those whose weighJ stays reasonably Sleady. Brownell, a psychologist at Yale University, was senior author of the study, published in Thursday's New England Jomnal of Medicine. Dr. George Blackbum, a diet expert at New England Deaconess Hospital, 'Said he will ask the National Institutes of Health to reconsider recommendations that everyone achieve ideal body . weights, even when they are obese. "The Brownell data are enough for us to say, 'Let's not do any rad· ical dieting until we sort this out, becauie we might be worse off than if we did nothing at all," ' he said. Blackburn said people should be especially careful about trying to lose more than 25 pounds or 10 percent of their body weight. "Don' t panic if you've lost 25 pounds and put it back on ," he said. "But if you've done it twice, you sltouldn't do any more in this area without professional help.'' The potential dangers of up-anddown weight have become a subject of concern over the past few years, Until now, however, doctors have warned against the habit largely because of the risk that dieters will put back on more pounds than they lake off. Brownell's study raises the JX?S· libility that they mtJht also hetglu· en their risk of heart disease, the nation's No. 1 killer. People are often urged to lake off weight as a way to prevent heart diwse. "It's hard to underestimate the importance of this paper," commented Dr. David Williamson .o f the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. "It raises an imponant public health issue . An association between increased mortality and weight loss and gain is very seri- . ous. ,, have fluctuating weight if they had one or two big weight losses and then put it all back on again or if they stayed relatively slim but had many smaller ups and doWJIS. No trace of arsenic found in Taylor's remains While the latest study provides circumslantial evidence that yo-yo LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) dieting is harmful, it SlOPs short of answering several important ques- Tests show that President Zachary tions, such as bow much - and Taylor was not poisoned by arsenic how frequent - weight fi\ICtuation 141 years ago, a medical examiner said today, apparently dispeUing ~ is bad. In an editorial in the journal, Dr. author's theory that be was assasst· Claude Bouchard of Laval Univer- nated. "It is my opinion that ~hary sity in Ste. Foy, Quebec, said the Taylor died of one of a mynad of study's conclusion "is likely to be natural diseases which would have controversial and to nurture the debate that began a few years pr.oduced the symptoms of ga~­ troenteritis," said Kentucky Mediago." ,, The study considered people to cal Examiner Dr. George Ntchols. VARSITY lOK YELLOW . GOLD COMBO G r\.•at dt..'!'i ~n " . from :V l'!'tc ryc<~ r makl• n Cnm('badc V.u:-itv and M~morY hiH'i.' il all ... Y l~ ur Enjoy 1izzHng summer saving& as W1l make room for new, fall merchandise. It's Picway's Summer Clearance Sale. Choose from selected summer fashions for the family at the lowest prices of the season! Hurry In for best selection-they won't last long at these prices! Selection varies by atore. pcrSt mi'\ 1 ni'lml'. ma:-cut nam ~. acth:ity chokl', ).': r ,,dutttion dntt.', MEMORY dwicc l)f ~l:! m ~ ~otu nL~ and mort'! HURRY ! THIS OFFER EXPIR ES AUGUST 24, I'I'll . OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. Srle ends July 21. Moat 1tore1 open nlpu and Sunday.. , omo RIVER PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS, OWO UPPERRT. 7 I' 'I I �Page B The Dally Sentinel Ohio .· ~ Thursday, June :rr, 1181 Thousands of troops, families wait for their homecoming . ' ~Th~.u~~~d:2~·,~J~u~"e~~~·~19~9~1------------------------------~Po~m~~~y~M~Id~d~~!~!rt~,~O~h~lo~~--:_~----~------------2n.~· ~O.~Iy~se~m~IM~I:P~,~8~8 ' Complied by: . MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Amy this fall, hoping for ' career in Miss Goodman succeeds last Okla.; Lianne Johns.en of Green Ellllllopae Hilllteba Coop Goodman, an 18-year-old Califor- international business. . year's tilfebolder, Sara Martin of Bay, Wise,; and Angie Kim of Recorder, Melp Couaty, Ohio nian, received a $30.000 colleg.e For her dance routine, she Illinois, who liiOCI her scholarship Ames, Iowa. , scholarship in becoming the 1991 a striking kimono and held gold on music and Slsvic languages at The stsge performance bC the · Doqlss Chapman and Sadie M. A.metica's Young Woman of the · fans m · each ,,...., •--~ w'""·· .Northwestc1111 Uruvenny. · · "-;& T Chap•...., ~"'".omung ·. cOntenders .in the Mobile ivic Chapman• ·76A• 10 ·~· Year. · the CJ•ssiw J8pllllCSC dance caUed Miss Goodman was among SO Center, wilh aeiDr Dick van Patten' aad,Sherry S. Chipman, Rut· : She emerged from a congratula- "The Flower." . contestants in tho 34th annual .as master of ceremonies. culminat. tory huddle Wednesday night with She saicl it was a "~ treat" scholarship competition. '11!e run- ed a year of natioowide competi- · Bernard W. Hudson and Patty 49 other contestsnts - beaming to~ her Japanese herita&e with . n~ru for the title was .Nicole ti · 1 · h' h L. Hudson, pt. lot, to Tammy S> ·•- contestantS and the audi· on mvo :vmg some 26 '000· 18 Stumbo and Wl'llwn' B. "~tumbO, one minute, crying the next the ou..,.. tz, 18, of Ke~. Md., who school seniors "I had no remote Idea I was ence. ' She said. her mother, ·•u~ received a $15,000 scholarship. . Th · rr' . Minersville . .._, · elt pe o.rmance .mcluded a "' A.Patte A•-'d ..... Ann Goodman, came 10 the United Five other 18-year-olds received ·salute to Deaen SIDrm troops. ~ .ancy · non """ , ......, Slates l'rom lll)Jillla age 9, smaller scbplarships. They were . ~. girls are judgecl on scholas- Nancy Ann Patterson, dec d, to said after receiving tile title. "I've visiled Japan eight cr nine Lea Mack of PickeringiDn, Ohio; tic achievement, creative and per- · Harold Paumon. Sutton. . · Tl)e Sl!nia Rosa High School times in my life ID study Japanese Sarah Jean Lee of Waipahu, forming arts, fitress and presence . James Cornell and.Berruce Corhonor. student said she wiU spen.d dancing," she said. Hawaii; SliCy Fortner of Hodgen. and compos~ nell, pan:el, to Henry W. Doerfer t,he $30,000 scholarship at UCLA ·· and Andrea I, D(let1or. Pomeroy vrn.ge. · manland · .~~~:~:r~~,~~ari e= · fOrme." These weeks have not been so joyous for the 55,000 American troOps sliU serving in the Persian GWf, or for dleir families. Cleaning . up after war is a lot less glorious than celebrating die peace. "The military .isn't making headlines anymore," slid Kathy Gill; a staffer • the Desert Storm Comm11nity Resource Center in OrlaQdo, Aa. "Is there going 10 be ~pie still out Classifie I .usn: ~ose CIICirmOUJ vic!Ory cclebntion giYCII the nearly SOO,OOO U.S. li1XIPf who began returning stateside shonly after die war·ended in Febn&y. "And their families aren't enJoying ihe festivities either," swd Sll!ldY Thunberg, whose 20ear-old son is still in the 11ulf. ·we·~ feeling left out, alienati:d" LL Col. Jack Samii, a Pat!Bfon spokesman, said the remainmg U.S. forees pobllbly will continue tricliling home dlrough .November. "Meanwhile, tbe}''re over there in an iaolated litualion away. from home," Samii Slid. "And my time a soldier is away from home, be's lonely. It's very importantiD stay POliCIES , . 'Ads outsido.Mengs, Gallia or Muon countie& l)o~~d .' ' • All 'Springs' So"d Color Sheets ~ All Juvenile Bedding.. ". . • AI Ftanklin. Spelling AidS Still, milhatf suppon groups report volunreer m.- and donations hsve fallen off pec:4ritioully. "It's a weakness in u.s Americans,'' said AI Soltesz of Opcnlion Mustsrd Seed in Latham, .N.Y. "We say to Ounelves, gotten mine home.' But those kidS over ·there now are having it rougher than when the shooting was on." That's why Soltesz and other volunteers keep wrapping up care paclc.ages, sencling otl letters and ' answering calls fiOm lonely spouses who in 'aome cuea haven't seen ; their loved ones in many; many months. "We aetleuers from die service ~le over there saying, 'Please don t forget diose of us that are still here."' Soliesz iaid. On .lhe homefronl, families still separated are· tired of waiting; while the ones reunited are often· troubled by money or marital problems and readjusting 10 normal life. "These people need support in the aftermalh as much as they did during the war," said Gay Jacobson, whose ()pontiol) Yellow Ribbon in San Francisco expanded to 'I've , ·'. ' e AI Amll Faclll ~:~ tl~ not tnc e ~ -' . ' · ' . • AI RetutlrtY Priced 99 3Ma~and scotch Ta,e .. . • AI. Autefite · d . + s••rk Plugs an , . .... ..-., tune-Up Parts ,e AutORI.n•• · • 4 Pk. oependablll UgbtbUllls · • All Kenco Truck Accessories· .• ''• • • The family of Cia· riH'Ice p, Gru•er wloh to exprna our ainc:tra ' .J: • I · Take an aildl\lllnal J.5 '~ :n·~ 'rcwren's apparel! on CLEARAMCEl&IIIS ' o • ' 1 dy reduced prices save ~P. to 3Q 1o ~ O% Off .our ong•nal pnces•. '· ' 83 LIMITED TO STORE • .GALLIPOLIS .NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL . lil]~. I "-· l I I I l • '' i '·~­ -yjjij'N c.: Rc .. " : 205 N. S.CIIIIil Slrlll IIIIIDI.Ei'OIJ, 01110 45768 . Offlct 614-9t2-2116 IICIMl 614-992·5692 DOY1ll S. Af'IIIE , LETAir PAW CAU. • ' I 1-147·1012 I Ann s P.M. .. t ' A"'" 72 lfUC:kl for' So~~le 13 Vans&4WO ' • · 7!C r,totortych•· . •' ,. , 75.'' Boet1:. MOtors IDr So1ht 76 Auto Parts & Aca: as~i• , 77 ' · Au•o Aepa11 78 . Camplng.Eflu•pment 78 CW!mper& & ~otor Hon11~!1i MerchandisB Serv1ces 61 HOU•hold 'GOOdt IZ ..... Spot ling ,Goo• 53 AnttqUil 54 . Misc. M ltc"andi•e 56 Building Suppli• 81 · Homtlmprowmtnh 82 ~~ Piumbing 6 He•~~nu · 84 Electricll a Aelrlgwithon 66 Pet1 lor Sale Proi•StOnal S.,vicwt E~«:.w81inQ 83 86 Gun•el Hau ltny 17 Mulic .. ln1truments 58 Frurll & Vegtll:abl• , . ·~9 For Sale Of Tude of MINff,., UPHOLSTDY 211-... i-11111 Mllidlt,.n .Hand Tufting .... 614-992-1328 Cultom Drapti S6v.... ~x,... BISSELL I lUilE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks · •Patios •Driveways •Siaba oo.,...•. •New Ho•s . _..., ocompllte Stop I ColllpCire ,,.. EstiMatn · 1Ollf. DIKOUNI TO . · SE..OI ClnZEIIS 985·4473 FREE EITIMATU 86 ,Mobil• Humu Rep11H 87 Upholtterot GROC)M TRIM and llmRt - UniiO• FR"E ESTIMA1ES ROOM REMOVAL 4.800 sq. ll'!orm bldi Con1ple·1e Grooming For Br..cls EMILEE MERINAR . Owner I{ Operator 614-992-6820 Pomtroy, CONSTRUCTION 992·66.. Oi' !='~·~·~~~=~ c:••"tlll• ..... • SIGNS Ohio, to otll for - h t,. fo~ . ~~~~~';'w~·brlty sw. by t:Lc:k """''"'¥ b Tho Formers lank lf!d B~ Sov!ngl Company, Pomo· f roy. Ohio. ~-o• the right • ' · to bid ol thl• 1ile. end to . UALI.TY wlthdr- tht aboVe collaterol prior to oolo. Furth•. . I ~~~!!!:!!.:!~~. Y ~ lngt CO~IIft\l - · tho right to ct any or all blda IUbmitted. TII·COI.!NTY SANITAnON t,. SIP1K rANI I'UIIIPING POif·A-JOHN IENTAL .. INDII'INIIIIf • CAIPD CIIA.R$ ond nil FLDOI CAll •Reatoneble R•••• •Quality Work •Fr• E11tlmate1 •Ce'lJIIt Hu Felt Ory Time · . •High Gloto on Till! Floor Flnl1h Mill lEWIS. Ow• II. 1, l .. loNI, OH. 742·2451 3·14-'91-lfn may be uselul1il dell!lmllli!tlhe vllue olllle lnteresl beint sold. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: LOT HI: SMALL IOJSE I.OCATBl AT 152 DC MOll ST.. MIDIX.EPOI!T, IJiO. PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED: 152 DIAMOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760, OUTSIDE INSPECTION ONLY, UP TO DATE OF SALE. PAYMENT TERMS: Deterred paymenl as foHows: $500.00 ON SALE DATE. R£MAINDER IN 10 DAYS. FORM OF·PAYMENT: AI payments must be by cash, eertnll!d check, mh~efs or treasurer's check, or by 1 United Stiles pos!JI. b1nk, e1· press, or ltlecrtph money Older: Mike ehetk or money order PIY•ble lo .,,,.,, $~1111 30 SU$10NS $3Q'• lepalr r Trophies, Sign age ., I 949-2126 YACDIVIUI ID. JOHN T. TEAFOID Clllml, 01110 -~=:...-;;;;;...... .• HOWARD IULLbOZER 1111d BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITI!S. i..ANDCLEARINO, WATER end SEWER . LINES CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GWGES "At._..... •FIREWOOD Pnt...... PH. 949·1101 or las. tct-2160 · Day or Night NO SUNOAf CALLS BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12-aO-Ifol CARP(NTER SfRVIC( -~---~ . EXCAVATING •ui~DEIS ... I--::::::-::=:-=-:-=--, • YOUNG'S ' BISSELl · •LIGHT HAULING .. -~--"' -EIHiriOal onol Plullllllifto -con--.wor~~ -Roofing 1 ~. . -Interior • !xtwjor Polntlnf (FREE ESTIMATEal Y. C. YOUNG .III TRUCiiNG AYAWLE FRI!E ' ESTIMATES 992-6215 992-7451 ' 4-21-81- I mo. .....,._ ·-· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING· . •BLOWN IN INSULATION STEWAU'S GUNS I SUPPLIES •IIY eSIU e1'11ADI BISSELL .. · SIDING CO. OPEN . J&l • •• II....... "FrH Ettlmllt~"' 742·2421 21/J ........ RutlaiHIH lew PH. 9C9·2101 · or las. 949·1•60 ........... NO SUNDAY CAlLS 1·11-tln 1-10·11-tfll. POO~fYIDIO IIACIIIIII INSULATION oV,Inyl Siding ' Tuuday thru S•turdty 10:00 em·II:OO pm BOWL · • •R•Iil•cement .Windows •Rooting otn•u,.tlcin Open Tuea.. Tllura., Frt .• Sat. 7:30 p.m . ' POMEROY BOWLING · JMIU DESEE 992-2772 ... 742-2251 . 1. ., 310 Iaiit 2nlll St. 992-3432 or · . . 992~2403 1131 lryan Middleport. 1-4-'11·1 mo. I How•niLWrltftll ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts ·Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2161 DITIS-tt¥ 'II llfllliiiATOIS-$ 100 111 IMIII--IIic.-$11t 111 . FIIUIIS-$111 ., _;, 11<10 0¥1111-$79 ., KEN'S APPUANCE S(ltVICE . I W.H.MOIILE HOME P.AITS , ::-3-~-:--..,.ciu-nce_me_nt_s_ If you're in need n:w TIIIIIU.UOI'I- POOL ... -~011 PICNIC IIIDLTD and •TAG& For Ronl ~- I lluolo ..... ~It - - · , . _... - . Woflo to: .u~,~O. loa ·RA'IES ·Day. Week. Month, or SeUon Acceaories... ~ j -p.I!IW7I-JIIIalwi:OO. CAKPIIIG • Bcoutllw Surroun~lngo Parts or SEE US FIRSTI 992-5100 IT. 3J WIST OF Cllrlatll,. lor OPIR 'to 1'111 PVBUC of Mobile Home 1·14·'11-1 mo. pd. .JUS • tii·IS•1 992___ _ ...... Office 1 1 the "lnlemat Revenue Selv~". · - ""' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: TERRI mHERilLF. 1005 E. PGMIIOY, OliO sTATE STREET, ATHENS. OH. 45701. TELEPOONE N !614) 593-8679 l&..~~~..,;lD,.;IIO;;;_;I'I..,..Itt..,•i&. I. BIOIZE . TANNING . 1•4-'81-1 mo. ' PAINTING ACADEMIC · AWAIDS GO~F lESSONS 6 FOI 155 CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS · 992-7130 667·6179 ' s- 1·'90 tf --· (6 Furt,.r. obovo colla· ••ol WHI .,. oold In t ... condition It Ia In with no orpre-d or Implied werronlloo glvon. 71 ·'Autos tor Sale Farms tor R•nt le•• ljililliifill 2l T1 ~nsporlal1on Holl .. s tor Rent t MObile Hom" tur Attn I 4 ·7 W1~ted to Rent · 48 · Equipment tor ·Runl · ~9 for 17 Mllcetlan..a\. I· 937 Buffalo 61 ·· Fa;m Equtpmool · 62 Wanttd to Buy 63 llvltltock 64 Hay & Gr1in ;65 · Seed & hrlthnr ,. ·~ 46 ·Space tor Rent 12 i 3·. lnsu~aoc:e 14 ·Busin•s Tr•lnMl~ ·, 15 Schools & tns1n1ctron 11 . Radio, tv & CB Repau 21 lusin•• Opportunny 22 Money 1.0 Lo1n W~n.ted ,· IRiilldl 44 ·: Apartm~t tor 45 ~- Furnished Rooms HtiD Want.6d S ituatlrtn Wanttel 112 New Haven . 895 Lel•t We Sty What W. Do. We Do Whet l.at 1111 do it for you. VEIY IIASCIHAIU . ~AVE IEFIIINCES The Forman Bonk end Sav· R..l Estttt ~ ~3 .SHRUB I Till , NOTICE l1 NOTICE hertby glvon PUBLIC that on aotunl-v. Juno 28, . 1810. ot 10:00 a.m .. • publie ulo will .,. held at 101 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Mobil• Homet. tor So.ltt . ftl'rms tor S .. e Bu1inen Buildings 36 Pt. PleMMIII 742-2151111 Wife. Clara; Son • Ill 28. 27. 21. 3tc ~-23-1 mo. pd. daughter-In-lew. Roger • J•nllt; 'GriH'Idchlldren, au·uas Roglna MIIYer•. lrlltl It Ill Or We McCoy, NOTICE OF Suun F1111ter, JllciiU,. oooPUIUC AUCTION SAlb** Jennifer oru ..ar; UN'$ AIIPI.IANCI . Dep1rt111•1 ol tht Trt•ury-lllltr~~ll Rt..nue Strviee 'Grut-Orendchlldren. Under Ihe authority in lntern1l Revenue Code Section 6331. the prop· SIIYICI Jenna MIIYerO. . erty described below has been seized tor nonpaymenl of internal rev· 9ti·SJJS or Jimmy Foater. eue tms dUe from: ROBERT'!.. & MARY M. WALBURG, 6395 S. PARK PL. POWELl. 011. ~065 . . . • The property Will be $Old at public IUCiiOn as provided by lntem11 Re-· venue Code Section 6335 and related regulllions. DATE AND TIME OF SAL.E: 071t2/91. 10:00 A.M. 11 Help Wanted PlACE Of SALE: MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE. E. SECOND ST., PO· ~----......-~ ' MEROY. OH. 45769. . t-~~~~~~ TITlE OffERED: Only the l'llfll1111e. andinll!eslollhell!payer listed abOve. rr in end 10 lhe proparty Ml be oflered lor Sill. If requested, 1he lnlemll Rt· HELP WANTED venue Service willlunillh infolillltion about IJ(ISIIIe encumbnmces. which TOMATO PICIEIS AND PACIUS All NRDED • ,." 11 /; li<I'SidCk 35 loti • Acre1ge Enii.lllyii'Pnl SPrv1ces 458 leon 676 Appht GroM 773 Mason . Tlti the pain aut of ' • painting. tbwlng collaterol: J2 JJ 3I 6 lost ~d Found. 1 V•d ltlt!Piid in advance) ,.. I Publ.iC &111 & Auctton· 9 W.nh.t to Buy • 1 '' F,·rrn S•1ppi 11:S Jl - Homn tor S•le ,, 3 Annoucements · • Give...,.y .5 Happy Ad1 U•• •, I ., .,d h.nfelt thanka to relatlvu .,d frlendl f,Or llo-rt. carda •nd food, •nd to tho.. 'fllhO gave memorial•. to St. John Luthar•n ~hurch. Special thllnka to P - Laurt Shnlffler and " - Mldcilell~ for tl\eir comtordng warda. , Thank you to every• one who helped In any way with ' P111\'8rt, -vmpothy end kind· PAUL HIU fAIM Silver Bridge Plaza 67& 949 Racine 7.t2 Rutl•d 667 Coolville CEDAI • All Clock Radio Phones •Select Televisions • All Microwave ovens. .• All Nintendo®' Sega, ~ All Sandwich Makers .. Genesis®, Gacme Yes: : AI Flshing Supplies Video.Game .. ·a 1 All STP Oil Rtters • xes • · · d/.t Setect stereo .BoombO . . '' ' . ' , 916 Ch• ... 143 Pooland 247 ltt1n Falls We Need PUblic NotiCf ' • . • All Mlno\tl, Vlv\tlr • , . ' '' · 379 W.tnut 992 Muldl.,ar1 Pom•oy •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FlEE ESTIMATES 1 ~ Card of Thanks 1 , C1rd .fitt:Th~k• 2 In NemOry Malon Co., WV Area Codel04 Call 614·992·7104 for Appt mympus 35MIIl cameras • AI Sesame street/ . . Starlt' Bolli . , • A" Pl\ntlng Calculators · . Fum~ure not Included · . Matle Calllrl O\snev:.!OV , ~oy Department · 5 e All LUll • l)lal soap • M\Ckey nt Minta . SOld in ln..... ' · . · . e EnUre .Stock it · 1 • Cllgln LiqUid e tee.- Muta . • AI v:r Bath Soap turtle~ camefl,. Raztrs • Bladnot. ,~Udell or P . ,AI ouracell Batteries Etectric razors . . • AI Dynatnm . • · . e AI LJCIIs' Brai · e AI Ctldren's VItamins e AI Mlft'S IJCkiiiS®- T~ Pants and ShiltS • 388 Viftlon 246 RiG Grandt 251 Guvan Ois't. t4l Ar1bia Din DAY BEFORE PUBLICAHON 11 .00 A M . SATURDAY 2 00 P M MONDAY 2.00 PM. IUESDAY 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M THURSDAY 2 QO PM . FRIDAY .· PRICE REDUCED! PrQilerty includts . 89.00 $13.00 •1.30/day Area Coile 614 446 Galtpoht 367 Ch•hite PartiJI owne~ liniiiiCinfe~'~a!R The pioe has been reouced to. • $n.900 ond owner fin1ncing=u 1o 80% ~ purthJSe amounl m11 be · e fOr qualilying to buy ~ niCI! lfl!! homeon 3~ oc:res in fta. c11~ 4BR. 3 baths,<! l•aces. r!nled 1BR opt ' AI v-'Aud\tiCD .e . ~..- qui!-claim deed cl releas!e. tO David W. Armprieste~ and Kathryn E. Armpriester, Me~~~;s. ·. Rt:o l Eslale 1, Wanted To Do Ritchie Residence, . Tyree Blvd., Racine. '' . •e,oQ •ios cOun1v . Gania.Counly Are• Code 614 BIG YARD SALE JULY l & 2 9 A.M . ... • Richard Lynn Smith and Vera Smidl, Reedsville. R. Esther R. Riggs, nlc.a Esther . Lines aDd Harofd V· Lines,l*Cd, 10 Esther R. Lines and Harold V. Lines ' . . 'OUve. . . Eloise Bell and Kathryn Bell Gunther•. 44A, to Frank Cleland . M Oeland s 4!::~Layh and ,._.,:,,,!'!;D.I'.ayh, 10 Number l Marketplace ~ nnoun cern enls " . . 20 . .30 '' .42 .110 foll'owing l••lf'/lhiJm• ••xdtml/{1'.~ .•. . I · · • S4.1l0 ( :/a.~s(fi«'ll tiag••s l'ot'l'r ·till' BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION ',·• Ar~a's • The 41 42 BULLETIN BOARD AI Fall Pa,er . t~am~Btlild, EnUre St~k BDys' Wundllls 3 Pk. G\ds - 8-18 Lei Jeans , Print Panties · , • Entire Stock Boys e Entlre Steck G\ds · 4•18 ·Rustler Jeans 7-14 oenlm Jeans • AI car aattedes . e G\ds' 6 Pk. terry .. .~ AI VlslORS Cookware SJ*l seeks kS e ·AI Beach towelS . ·e Gli\S' 3 Pk. Rlb PS~mas . e AI PhltO AIIUI,IS e AI aoys' 4-18 a,.. . · . e COPY DEADLINE · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THUR'SOAY PAPER ~HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 16 16 ·Ov9~ 15 War• A1.te .05/ d~y Monthly Ratn 11'0 tor contlcuhvt runs..lwoktn upd..,swrll btch•ged tor eiCh dl\' •• sep..-ate adl. be pre · ·A claisrtrcd advertisumunt placctlro The Oarly ~unt•n_,. {llr. cept dan•tlud d••Phrt. Bt•sinuu Card mul 't.'U.l notiCitlil w1ll ~tlso etpptrdt 1n the PI Pluar.o.nl Renrs'tcr o.nd lhe Galli pul1s Oarty Tt~burtu, •eachmu o•u• 1"8 .000 honttl$ e 1 Pit. Ge. o~sle~ e AIKriCO Car · · , e .AU toddler Den\m Jeans .' Stereos • .St~~akers .. e AI WatcheS e AI Auto security ClubS, · &nblssed .• AI Men~\ ~1~:che®, !*nii'Wirl sets "'~0 . Lie® ·Jeans · r: 4 pk. bonUS Rum-DMC singers charged in brawl by Profile Record~. 3 6 10 ·.- g Shier Hos\erY .and . , · sbltr £n111Y swrs :':c. W* e clj:J asbelonged srolen. a 11111eme111 iaued AI NOrdh:Ware, kin sterlll. AnchOr ':tesg M~crtwave ACCIS ,; e The car he was to the bank and was · die two llid in e ~ 16 Per::::. . Missing West VIrginia banker found ldlledTuesday. "We ~Y deny aU die 1.1111&1 r, bat iiDder 1be adviRm~t of kicaJ counsel, we can't make ' any fauller COIIUIIelltlllhil dale." · •Bart $impso~ Phone .. • All computer sottware •Language Translator', . • the American spirit." ATLANTA (AP) - Darryl McDaniels, a member of the rap group RuJt.DMC, and a member at the group's stage crew denied charges Wednesday of 8JIIllvated assault and battery SlCIIUlliliJ from a brawl at an Atlanta nightclub. Police invesligaiDr [P. Spillane sail! McDaniels and Raymond White, both 27 and from Long Island City, N.Y., attacked two bouncers at Club 112 early Sllllllay. Sl)iJlane said IS people became involved in die fighting, a bouncer suffered apparent nerve damage and the brawl did about $4,000 worth Ofdlmage. The two men, who were perConniJI& 11 the club, wae oriJinally charged widl drunken ind dison)cily conduct, simple battery on a polkle officer llld eriminll damage 10 propeny. The Olbet charps were 1 ' "'" J d.-ws at no ch•ge. "Pric~r of •d to• all capital let ten 11 double pnar ot ad co&;l •7 point llin11 typt! only used • ~ svntrnulrs not respon1iblelor errors ilhm' first di¥ . IChvck lor ~rrors first dllt ad "runs m pap...,) . C.all bttlore 2 :00 p.rn. d~ alter pubhca'Hor•to makH correclion 'Ads tha' must btl pa•d •n adv~nctr au: . Card ol ThanlltO Ht~PP'¥ Ad" In Mu,mor•ara' VIMd Sitlt.os .. · . Leona Smilh, nlc.a Ruth. parcels, .. . Wordl 15 16. 16 Qays S.60 discount lor adC paid rn Ol!llvilncu. ' f t ee ads Giveaway and found ads undet 15 words will be behind them... . Las Vegas. ·~ust ··• · • ... \ · Village. RATES ' 'Rcc:ervr~ r. ·WESTOVER, W.Va. (AP)- A bank president who disappeared more than a month ago froril West Virginia has been found in Nevada, stste police said today. . William E. Coleman, 51, was located in Laughlin, .Nev. COlliman was last teen ·May 13 when he left ~ Westover DIRk, saying he had a 1uDc:b appoinlmcnt. Police initiaUy feared be WIS the victim offouhlsy, but then concluded he had simply left town after lnlcing his liJDIIUie on credit card receipts from Ohio, Texas and . TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 . .. . MONDAY. thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY. CLOSED SUNDAY sliD in the Middle East fear they'D be too late ID altend die ing the war:-;ribere•s aU this elation in tenns of homcroming. But tb81's hype, and it's wearing down Thomas Serey, elal, sheriff:a deed, tO Christopher E. Tenogha . anclJeila R. Tenoalia, Pomeroy .. a By LESLIE DllEYFOOS AP Nalioul Writer The Gulf War is long over; . ancient biSIAJl)' lied up widl yellow ribbon and poiJM»•ted'by 1be lalest ~ 10 welcome bollle vetrnlnS ofthe43-day blilz. . But James Lee Bellon, a .Navy petty officer, is now fighq IIIIOlherwar. ··r~ so burned out llld angry u everydlmg," be wro1e in a fCI:CIIt letter to die wife be. bun't seen in six months. "Wben I you better hold me light, you have a lot of bad to make inro good two dozen chilnten nalionwidC dol- Meigs property transfers California girl wins national scholarship title " . lloP At lx.WO. 011 Co. •• lxol .,... ...._.,, lor O<t Toccthcn- Pattlu JDJIIRG IQIIO!ii&lf ll«n!' OPitll lult ...................._ . ~ Bnold'u1. Meals. and Snoc~ Allllo\Dit 4 GIYIIwiY 1 ....: 114 ........ • ..... _btO(Itll,logttre ' · - ,,,., .· -.....,...,.. =.:,.,. ·=·· BENNETT'S ........ - - ~~.ln. ......,. oRamoclellng •nd Horni·Aepo.irs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY IISUIED FREE ESTIMATES CIDAI CONSIIUmON 991-6648 or 698-6864 101 JONIS EXCAVAtiNG .·DOZU and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1 ' AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT I'UM'S and FURNACES FOR .MOilLE. & DOUILEW1DE HOMrS ....... .. ...... .. .. .............. . ........ a 2- • - old.J 'Ctlloo, . 1 '• ._................*. l'lrl Ctlllt, Port .......,.. ' lllltd .......... 12 Old, -. . . . -~-Tifll. Old 4F..... MOIILIHOMI IIA11MG' . . COOUIIG Locatlll On Safford Sd1"' Ill. eff lt. 141 (t'4i "'·tC16 or 1·•Doi7J·St~~~ ·WE DO ROOFING -IL,Ro.t-011. __, ,....., FOUIID: , _ . _ .. Lift, ........... btl ........ , _ , .......... Hounol. TJI. Oeler............. l'no ...... ' TUlly, I C.tloo, " Wit......,.. Malo .... ,.,.nCII, . , . _ =.:=.-- ... Coli .... .,,....., ..... ' AND IVIIl'IIIIIIG UNI.NIA'III .TROMM BUILDERS· RIIISTIMAUS •20 Y•l'l hPirlence •Quality Homea end Cuetom Remodeling lp.m. 1111,.. II •. _' ~· ...... ,......_ ·- ,, I'GUNII: 01111__ - . "'Y oo.tol ' Loll & Found 8111/lfll 742·1JI. . ...... ·: 1111, ' 0.'/.I.IM-...... wttl ~..... • �• 0--The Dallv sentinel 35 Lolli Acfllgl ' HIGh SChool 11M" rlna, _ .. ~~-~- pl. ~ 1114214 :00. . Loll: IIOC:k Pft lun Vldnlly: M..,l* I ~z. ~ Frlondly. 414-1101. Call AI, t _..., .... 73 VIM & • WD'I Houlehold ... . . . .--Yon ..... .,....._, Goode "" vw - 0 1 , 1 ...... ···- - -~............... ...; -... .... ..._ ... -m. . Yard Sale 74 Road Ott 771, .W . llonlallllft9 IDI'I 1'011 IALI In Golllpollo · :.:.1:~ m 1722. 7 • ooMI-: tloft. ..... 't..,t - Chi. A-. :lnl. - An111 Pumllt.n ~~; 1.110 e21a (I) <lla • Ill ..... oe -7721. -v...., Y•180bJ,;,Twl• • DOHC Shaft , W- - Ilia ~. MUMt. Her Jove affair had She threw herself encied. She didn't · in front of a want to live. Zamboni. 112:1 Millo, 1100...... 111111 -'ai ...,.., -· p.m.&OIUnlay. D Tltara c14wtl OlgMt She threw I.. I L AVUT 8 Wtllld Tatlor There are two kinds of song lyrics today. Those you understand and those you • rl~0.:-'N~F~E~M-:T:--..,, wish you ···-··,. . OOtlr..,_ 1:01(1) llwllaloecl 1::10 e21a 111 NIC ..... Q (J) fDr8iM Of herself in frontof,a sl<ateboi:trd.. - M o l d ....... -forporloCIOIIy,MMJI. Frtday• ........, oclftlon • 2:00 J....... ' !ti· Mt."1.:.2. Q lti & ,..,'\CotltloC Cl Rl!.r~Q Ill Up ClaM 1:31(1) ,.,.., . . . 7:00~. Ill Wllool ol , _ Fllday a *" !i¥!=Q Salunlay, Juno 21th, ·21th. ............ m. '£(' .....,, Toyl, Clllld,.na Clolhoa, C.... lalna,llc. . Ga.- Bolo: Frtcloy Thru T...a.y, S.R. lllol, 2 112 MIIM Fromi'Ot1er. . aaroaa sa1o: Thuroclay, Friday Poaltlon Avoll.oblo: C.• llonagoor SUpoNioor • Whl Provldt SUpoNiolon For C... ... _ _ , Taam .- . , . ~. 4 Family Smal Boya, Olrlo. Dlohoa, Sp..oclo, Mloc. With EonollonoiiY DIII...W In A Th,.. Ceunty Fllrflold Ac,.., Fa!.- Cen- POflu!otlon AN•. Will . . ReQuhd To tanary flood. PrOYklo SOnia Dlrocl - . _ Jay Drtw: Paltc Lana T - Mini- Uoonouro Roo- Ia Poito, llanday ' ,......, 111, LPC. P - An LPCC Or USW. :Ind. Air CG!Idll~ti, ..... llltory ~....... Moll-To par Kanaugo. Bebv a - ~~.u. Aduft . torRent Youlh Crlolo Center, To Provldo Dl- Cent Far Child,.. In Cri- And Shift Bu- Pomeroy, Mlddllpon & VIcinity 'Drl_.. poNiolon For StoH. qul....... o:• Valid fie. 31 HomH for Sale . . , _ , Flrot Aida And CPR Trolnlllg; Aaaoaloto Oat,.. Or Big Yanl Solo! 1WD C<11o!1o Courio WOlle C!Gihaa,an41quaa.-. mlao•• With YM,. Concontrollon In Social Juno 21111 , :ltln, loll on C.. RdJI befDN AI 1 'dl Part. 3 .. 4br Flnloilodll-~ 112 Mro Lot, Dlllrllll, ~ To T - I :.:,.er"==v=::= & AUction - , . __ _ Company, tun 111M...._ - -Lloarwd · oomplole auction Oltlo, Wall VIrginia, -nwm. · .9 wanted to Buy . w.om. Utad - - . Call = -~IMMa. - W '* WonlociiO buy, •-na tlmliat, ' lob Wllllama I Sona '114-182· ..... Cant-, Cer Mluhocl u - CorporatloM. Dllilltpn..,. Pooolflon, AI- - - . " You Cen Do "· ..... U.o A ,...._ And ,. _C..• _ 01.11ter: 1 - -Plonnocl Ohio, To lluy: Slandlna Timbar, lOfl Prt- Paid For'WhHo · Oak I Aah. Call after 7p.RI. 814• 31'J.1'111. Plonnocl 45'111!. · Altn: Top For: All Old U.S. Colno, ~ AI- Dlo~ Sllvtr Colnt, Storll!'ll, Colno. M.T.S. Coin snop, Ill SOcoftdAvonuo, CloHipollo. ICioy ~ , p,,.... ~-.... Alklno. luy or .... 11. . 1no Antlqwo, 1124 L lloln .._, P - . Hotn: loi.T.W. 10:00 e.m.to l:tiD ~= 1:110 to 8:110 p.m. 54 Mlsceii81180UI Merchandl18 wv. 17 liZ ft. · - 0 - - IIAUTIPUI. APAIITioiENTI AT Firm.-.....81011. - · In Ooolllpollo: - Wolo - IUDCIIT PRlCII AT ' A lion. E..._~Mlonl 'aollawt PIM To 8ohoolo ..,.., l'lrk. .._ UT~ • o.. ....,...1114-Uite!l I...... W.nlocl: Uoocl " - o'oa ...._ Cd 114 4tl108, 114= :J7NIII. L,_ Addlllon In . . .ty buill, 4 b - _.,._,Wolloto ..... ...... c.lll'it •• 1111. 10M. ~ - h . - . • . ' I rt, Ohio. ........ .... In DR, FR,· 2 fLu»hnn, CA.~~~-. 1 .,. :;.,Moral!! tn~eoo. 3114·77:1- Employment Ser<~ces R.. .... =:.-.... -IM4. olla.lti ....... - · · ~lnl.....!* 171-1-or 2 z·· for Sill Opllono, Hlth -loltl Dynomork ll1tllna ==--. . . ... ==-·-, . . . . 58 Ut*loo Plld, U:ch .,, .......,........ _ Auliltnotlc PI, AcCIIIOrkll llwaelulan.UMOmll• luw Ull Cer. llltoh $100. ........ _... . v.-. -. ........ r 11111 'lti~Jtlil <''• L l~t·' '1, k 81 Finn Equ!Jiment 141 11:11 11hlll IRttn•,. tor 1117 ......... l'l....nl T·Toa, ~ 117,0001~7t24 - · - after ly 'l!f'&'rlRinl. I::JIIII.m.orl14o441-. 1117 .. . . . . .._ lollloofa, COli aft•lp.m.IU ttl lilt. --Patio -·-· Avonuo,_lutly ..........., 4 - . air, :u,OOO - ; 111110. :JOM75- camperw& , .i - ...... (2:00) 1.-01(1),.,.., . . . 1::10 ala 0 DlhNnt Wtllld Dwaynelltdhloalallmale8 aand tltelr frtand ID ... Peraian Gulf. <RI ~~~an~o. <ll Mljar Ln11• l111bd Atlanta Bravtl It HoultOn Aatrol (L) a '11P·Of·"TME · ICEeeRG' ~.S 10 <XJR IIlla TM CcoloN s.r.o. Q • Mill- MUIIo lltop e:oo ala !IJ CIIMN Carll vtes for lholilll of Mill Bollton Blnnlld. (RI Stlf'lo. Cl aJ <ll a a Mere ..v. Bird u- hll ...., u a oap ond e con to calm an unatablo . both exc cond, 304- , ~ma,:l:=Q · ID Cll llutllf)Oie · Cllflncll ony of ~ to droWn hll wife. (Pt 1 ' ' af.,111tt1tr ... ~~ A_... 8 Scrv1ces MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Home l Improvements · : 'IF 'it1l W1eH 10 A '-OlD THEel! IMPE:NDINS CATASTROPHse.:. All l~paa of muonory, brlclcl block and •one. Free W. ·-··-~ BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINCI O.rlltt,. Awllnll a ... llflllnlld for. euoaM11 101 In lite fleldl of drama, geme/audloncl participation, talk, children ancl epeolale. Haat: Bob Barker. (2:00) Cl IIlla llvtt1r 1111. lOttO IINnda. tiled OIIChoOI ancl s-. ~ 1 I Unconditional ll..lmo IIIII""' t11. Local ,.,.enc• tumilheclj . - . day colloot 1 .. iol~l !!..- - - Wotorpr-1 .... __ hon'te llfl, lltOYtl out on hw own. IRI s-. Cl 0 MOVIIi P'ltoll 01 tho lf1CII (2:00) . ";il D Top 111nk lloxin(l USBA ~:Eddie Coal Cerponlryond Ro.-..... - . , 1..14-'JII:Z..- or ld-:1441 ...,..,... ..__ (14-0, 12 KO.l ... Johnny BARNEY Vaaquez (15-i, 9 KOo), t2 roundl, fratll IAI Vagu (ll 8 LM1Y King Llvtf 1::10 ala o WlniiBnan p1o11 to c:hlngt Htltn'a mlnQ 1bout dlting p1tot1_ (RI PAW WON'T TAKE THESE YALLER PILLS, NURSIE !! < RaafL• Wll• Purlln ,NIA __ , - .,.. ....r -RF ..., tr GIUF14111J To .... ..... 114 .................... ., .. -71117. - ...... 1~!.!!od-· .2=.•. .:- 'IU4. - olmoltoo,-.Tho-hor One bedroom 1pert...,. In Mkl-dlopolt, ond toll ....lor, AC. 1221.00 • o.lllll, ...14o lli4117wll:l41it OM II J - : &JII In Pelnt 1D ......,....... '. Orr-It JF I 114 t•IM4. • ecoe,J 83 ahead. Send for Cancer's Aatro-Graph prtdlciiOnl tOday by mailing $1.25 plu1 a lOng, 1111·-.ldrened, •tamped ..,. . lOPe to Aotro-Groph, c/o lhla - a · per, P.O. Box 91428, qe.eland, OH 44101-3428, Be sure to state yourzOdl· Sorvlco, CI'Mic ltd. Parte, awp- I.Jvllloelc BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. Cutlg•••WV~ . 'IWD-DI--thlo ,..,., hoMr Md 33 Farme for Sale nnnwv • ......... 11111.00, t ........ · o~ F- tor - . tltoiOir and II --·-,.-~ WA'IIII WILLI DIIILLQ: 1111. ....................*' .......... ~ IIMonl .... 34 •.... t: .......... ""' w Bullnlll BuildingI .............. - - LotoiiW IIMiit. I CIA'IOI- 1'011 LIAII ., -171t. 51 Building a-.4-Mitl!*r 8141PIIII __1.. ,_. , Ill....... _ .... - .. c:-~'Fir•"o. ..... 1._1~ ol!ll, M ~ Jt uhtaL ...... _ _ _.No ..... - yrt Rwl .. l611 • ~-...... I' hllli .... phena, you - ~.. D-Ill, 4 • 4 :"' 35 Loll & Ac.-ge For toll: ........ prl p•.., In . . . . . . .?7WIII. \ Electrlcel & Refrigeration 'i .. ..,..... llftLIMfllal llectrfclen,' ......._ ......... ~ 1711. oo, ,..,...1112. 87 ......... tll1 .. Upholltery IOW7f. I NT •• wbett declarer takes a losing flnesae, Pau the deleoder llllould consider ducklna biJ wilmer If It is clear the declarer Opening lead: • A will repeat the to-. Why? Perhaps declarer, tbinkln& the fn- has won, will mlaplace an· other blgh card. Or he will attack an· · er and thinking everything was hunky· other lllllt. later repeatlag the flilesse dory, cashetl lhe club ace. West's wbett llllDIII will ca~~~elhe contract to spade dllcard catlled South to palllt! Crt1J11ple. Or declarer's communlca· He turned to the dlainonda fineS~Ini tloas are ruined. Today's deal lllus- . the · q-n. East ducked 'smoothly. ' trates tbe lut of theM polllbilltles. Having worked aut South's ~and from · South wun't awe what to bid over the blddlq. East Nw tllat If be won four clubl, 10 be took a allot at a slam, with tbe kiD& the coatract would boplng Ilia partner would table a ella· make euUy. ' JDODd boaor. Declarer continued with a diamond Welt led tbe beart ace, wbleb wun't to tbe 10, happy for East to ruff. But a good cboice. Wben a player jumps to wben · East produced the klag and a liam witbaat using Blackwood, It is swltcbed to a spade, South's world col· aormally becalllt! be has a void. And lapaed. U lie drew trumps, be would llel'e tllat VOid bad to be 1n beal'll. Tbe have left and wouldil't be able to spade 10 would have beeD a wller unbloet the dlamondl. u lnllead be sel~. led a diamond to dummy's ace, East However. East rescued hll partner. would ruff and euh the IP!Ide klag to Declarer ruffed tbe beart lead, and defeat the slam. now baviDJ a dllcard for biB spade 1• ·e~-. ._....., ..,... 1 •• • ..., •• The World Almanal Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 12', Roman 4 Actrtoo Sue 8 Bualntll dofk:lt 12 2100, Roman 13 Cent•• or lhleld 14 Sttp- -1 15 Soul (F!.I 16 lolelal lotltntr 17 AuthOI EmHe 18 Arab country 20 Avidly 22 llountalno 24 Franch negative 25 ldetllatlc 2e City In Utah 33 Cun~ed bane 34 Cut ahort 38 Emerald !ale 37 St.lde 31 AuthorVonno,ut Anewer lo PrHioa 'ullle 41 Illuminated 4a Abottod 44 Part of chow main 46 Wldo ohoe tilt 48 105t, Roman 49 Pubic nrvlct .53 Sprtad apart 57 Slngor - Te Kan1wa 58 Stag 60 Calif. ai11ine dtollnltiOn 6t -lacktt 62 lol•tarino 63 Biblical boat 64 loltlllcal work 65 Enticing 66 Btaldea 5 Entortalntr -Sumac 6 Acting award 7 Bonballer -Ryan 8 Cougndrop 11- - .obout 10 Window part 11 Don'l go DOWN 1 Dec, holiday 2 Typo of play· lnt marble 3 Champagne bucket 4 Crackpot In• 'r,A . . :::. coureg~GU~IIft and orlfllnll ~kup, and dollvary, IM· Rldlntl-aOUih-for =~=·==,=. --Voc Nor" Seo" =:a~·.: Clood lor allltprlcei.Oon'1wah ~ low. »H7f. Oaa~ By ...wlp Alder . It is a good general principle that Jollph"&r;Lky·e ·. Raaandii...,W.hlrl,~ ~ . . . . for ,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South f..~. ............ Uwe til ,..., o . . . lood tQH732 .AK973 s-. "":E~.(R, 1 ~~~ and .. SOUTH · 10:00 ala o 0uan1um LNp Sam lupllnto tho Hll of an ..... ...... ..... =-==.=:.::: y. +K5 .JB2 8-.Q 1 -.- EAST .K 7 53 • "J -. Duck declarer into the soup (abbr., • flllhV. . Now llon'o TV lorvloo, _.,ilift<l In ·lenHio .... . . . . . . onoo'l; l'vtOOIIIIL 111 - - - bt. ePr&m~M~wa I , ... - -... c.n lit Cllt, ... Wlllll Q . On lltlae Stlf'lo. 0 MOVIE: Wlnp ol ""' rnotei mew. URN IIIONIY _ , . . - 1 - a Tllio llllltnmpDtliOIGnltllt SlertO. -!on Matoro, nptOI!od. """ I -~~~ onoloro In llooll, RoM EYANI. JACICION, 011. 1-IOGl CA.I1t . . . . . ~ Sllreo. Q ~112==~==~~~~~· 1 ....... - · . . _ 1,1100.• 81 . a =::..=.:: =. W'•'*•• beloW loWn. owlfla altJng r!wr, uo,-,.. e:a:::an Ill D Top'&,. Tho ·rnunfer o f - vlctlma,ll trllCIId to a Cllntlll. (R) 114 . ·--. IPJ=·i-,. 1171 21 ft. " ' - camper, blth, ~ oond., 30W11:1111. J, -.'INUI.- ta& lnveatlgates tho mvaterr of a woman imperaonallng Steve. I ... , WEST .QI091Z ,.,.QJ1054 ALDER • ....,... Dowling .1''"'"'vEs rr17 "''*• JET tor Cltlldnn, P. ., ' tm Coroo!r, 22 ft. 111on1 tro..t Uloo . - . 2 ulo, ll!lly olll-oon. Ulnocl, owntna. doublo NIIIOOBO. 114~-.-. ·• plololdlchen. CA. I - H . Nol lultololo .. l'outltlotlon WOlle. Roolkogl I Siding. P"'!' ~ tiiMI•f Alflrene•.!J No Job Tq INti Or Smoltl114-4,,.ozu. 1 tfll, Ceii-·T71t EOH. llodlm de unlown. 1 IR, com·homo, 1 mlo i •.. , Curtlo Homo ...,.,..,_....., Y...aluptr- on-~ · ond .. ..... ~In llldtllooort. ,..,. Fum- - II MotorHomee PHILLIP 7:31(1) ............... 1:00 ala 0 Ctllllr .,_ CHH plana hll and Clalr'a 27th wocklng annlvenaiy Cllltltltloo'i. (RI Stwlo. Q aJ <llaPdllrDowltc 1111 Fan 11ft O.,...r,~,ooo. "( bllll:ott.r,~-44~. ), . . +A lOt .QI084 eeraa •• • 2f111illor 1:00 Plol. .K 762 Hammond, Ind. (L) ALLEY OOP - - ilon, '--II, 14,111.,.~.,. Doyo: · - • f-!'1-tl NORTH •s• Dlanlofi'IAiowllng Hammond Open from . . ~ BRIDGE •llaiWs-. 1117 Coonan> ....... Inti • Both Dolen, IIIO.If4.44Nm. • 4 cyt Dot.., motor, I ~ 14ft, Dodao .._to ...... Oaytono ond, iiilo, llor· 11W714440. -· 1110 PI 1117 ~ Horlaon S2,200. Piontloo Orand Am auto t2,IQO. Clllvnol• INdo 1100. . . 011vw 01n11. II a 1Rrnl Cot1olllll .. .-.oo, - - Utllltloo - . ...... ...... lilt Fowth. Gllllpal... 111 ttl U11 Oftar7p.m. GtHio• ...... t ond I W. Cllny C.V,dor Tno 10, •• i7l1o -.IIO.t04471-tat. 107-.-...... 1- on• rp.111. llurnllhld Frult1& Vlg. .biH c.,..., .....,._,, 1 . . . ~. ••; • Auto Pen•& 1171 Coa;hnwl mini ,.z, SCIIAM-lnS ANSWIIS Knight - Banjo - Decoy - Mislay -' AS a KID Alter my friends ~rthday J)arty she moaned, "Middle age is when you wish you. could have some of the naps you refused .to take AS a KID. • ~ ....... ..... - - !1ft. ti.4DO, I ... UNSCR-'MBLE IETIERS TO V GET ANSWER • (J)a ......'aFainllr Gl Wllool ol , _ Q IIlla .llllllatt a. ..an 1M -.M.. Lltwn •o;:.o. Joe-. =.. " ' """" t•ll • =.-.. . . -, 76 79 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU-'RES aa T·T·.:= Rookaoocl Fold CJowri , ..,,,.!~Air, ea...... -.,_- - - - - - - - 'n••1 CMiftot: vwy ............ Mullcal ~ Thlo Cer Ia Cloon And ' ..... iibiatJ, 1-'JII·-· . ' Gnootl !!It~ lnltrumente till , . . . . . _ Fold Down : Sool$1,'1110. · - 7 2... Cem':ioa vwy nloo ohopo; ol· ; Nndad: llllii*M..,ChrlaeiM ,,... ).00, 1~·7Q.2710. ' ' Aoall llond. lllull ... .., ftn lor 1111 3211. Trani Troller. Front r . Cljod. - - .. ..... Kltohen Lg. Air I Aol. Qwon I Sod, iiuc~ Moral Mull Soli! : LTD l_.,.m, 41,000 ....... 1:1,000. or Hal o~ $10,400. e-.11321 , ~· tw,»WW244U. a...opuloo, Ohio. I 1MI Tr8l 1 llllil .T-t~ AC, all Crulu Air motor home, 34,000 '' ,...,, ........ "441-0177. m~.,:O- Coachman 11a!lor, ~ =:-:a· - ~~With llrtaao 10 I I rw. Good COndition! 1:100 !llllli.o. · - Eoch.ll_... Amana 11.000 ITU Air CenColt.ogoo for - .· tumlohocl, AJC, IHI,IIIM- 71'111. L.-.~~ · dHiofl!r, With Acllon A... • CendH!onl IUO. ~- · - - A v e . ~Pinta~, WY 1~ !ant 71:11. 1:12,100. tm HollY troller , _ 4 .._.loth. Concroto a plootlo oopllc tonka, $7,800...._ Cloon. Ne P11e. - . . . . . a Ron Evono 32 Mobile I o.p.l Aoqun.L -·1111. oon,OH1_. . BusIIIIII Training Mid • ...._ .-.fMtW1»1. cartrollor 17ft, - -~t To san: 1 • .., ur Lolc:...~t040::: =" ArM. lloyo Drlwo, lllv..,_ 4 DII'Ma.No,_...tlt ....... I 112 Mtli8, on loricll, fir p'ue, . ,... d. 301 . . Col '. " ......... ...... -lol'toriiiMPio.No Help.,Wanted "t'I c :.::-.... "=1.: 1111 M:d't tlld c-~1,., ar, .,,_.. d---........ Ne • ..... - . ar, ~ 11 t.'fnal .., nIt............ :v.i !!::..at'~cr ...., a f:' a .. tr1 fuu ct 'eel Antlquel ao·•. - -· 1114-.L.eWt, ,110,000. Call ~ ..... IINIII. ,.,. · :; 10.100 -~-VDIIIIIo• Vlnyt r . ....... AI .... -FarSololnTownon ur, - 11,11110. 114-371- Z'nollur, - · • Cytlndoi, IM0.11tMIIUI -~ · - Dl --... Ohio, Ohio 311 Rlchltond Alheno. E.O.E4.8.P. - ..... . . . lly Owner: Qulllly lolcll Ronoli CINe To Hupll::. ~ ,uti IIIIIMilC 1 '-1. 114 111 OM1 ~ Thlnl A..nuo: Groot 1114 Qut!Oiil Claro .... S2,000, ~~~ can do 1. -eend • 1 riiU,.. pooltlooo. · " and you c.r, o;1.o•.,.... .11172. =...,........... b -. :..:::.:"'....."".:...~ . Ioiiar: IIIIo_ ...... ::z -~-duo ond ~tlonl. Devalapne~lt - ......... houtllul lltdiOCNM, 1 ........... =.-::; Wonlod -, Moe 2 llllraam -TraHer u,. Yard, Cernar olll.ontl Anti Poriill PrMia. ett ttl • • ·FOR IALIIY OWNU 110 Pook Dlln,- Pltlioont.IMOI\I ' --nd~-. 11t ttl .... - Ololo Claro 4 Dr. '--II. - · $1100 010. 11t UII2D4. 1114 l•k C.ntuty. 4dr, ,_And I ' 11a FOfll a...t ltlllon .._, .-.1 011cto., rune goit1,11M-17N7211. $].~-:....~ .... -·~·-l117:1. Pram ......... Very 44 ' W.nlocl to buy, . . - I dryer 0111o - . ATTN: Kar - · ..0.14.8.11. In _.~~!on, call after 4 p.m. 114, Rollo $11111,000 I yaar I n = to Wonlocl To luy: Junk AutOI -Ilona. Wto with or wlthoul motoro. c.n ~w!••: •Jo~:~ Lolly Uwly.IM :Ill IIGI. Pooohaa, ~ ltolok Cant~=~ 4 - · otl0,11,200. 2 =,_~ft~= Roloo $100,000 A Yoor In Prlvoto llonollono. Wo Wonl To Oavelop Clift Com- i!Ji, Louiiilo;, o....., P-, ,A In Klahon, LA, Sooldno Mcl'ortond - Pike, Inc., "2 Wnion Cillo 458:1'1. EDEIM A Cloot!t.Solid - Irick - : Jllr 2 lolho Ill· l'lold• .....,. Rwr,..To g:,:, ..."-''Il - •..... Find -And ----~~-. ~tl,200. - - ollot. a:ooav.-. A 9 aJ lltllllalntllent Tonight Sllreo. Q 22 Ft. Sao Roy 1221 Marc.) On Trollor. ·~ ....... ~... loti, With Fun 0011J. 11.-. X.concj.' ....... , _ - . 4 --'· ,1100.00 11MI2·717t. - 4br, 1 112 Slooy ,r ..... , .. - - · 2 ltithoL c;a, CINe To Town,_ ~ · """' - ,· Prteoc1To_l_..7122. Ph• 1Wo v... OfN:rd1ncllil Public Sale 41,1100 IIOipltal. 141,000. 114 441t4211. Big Yanl - · ""'! 1 I 2, 1:00 Experilnce Willi '1 ·un:lte am, Alt;ch6. rHMIIncti, T,.. BIN., RMina. And E • - 01 Contlnu!!>tl Educ.otlon Rolotocl To Tho a. 8 o,_ CitY 171-7111. 2 load- troller, '12211......h .... all utllftloo, $1011. ........ 31M471-11:17 ......... 1:00 iiiil Complete 1ho chucklo quoted . . . . . V by li!!lng In tho mlosl09 wordt L-...L.......I-.L......L...JL-.J you dovolop from !lop No. 3 below. Plrltll(ll 1117. -=·-- .... 14K70 2 bldleolli MObile homoonloc,.lot.-104- 1--n~&-:.;lr-;l:...;.;,.l...:..."l'r-IA Chicago Cuba at Plttaburgh j -r. 42 Mobile Hom" Avolltoblo: Clinical ,.. _....., • Nooclocl For OUr Clolhaa, Twlil Sod, ..... t-11. can (J) . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., •• • - lloytlnor, 11 I, 1211 hp, 1101 open boW, runn~.,., new • mourina Ill bubo, llnM boonl, Aka,_, $1, . :104·~ lloFuMntl I Is 1 ·• IJIIclraotOW and Mrl. King lr.! ::.:r.::il:,=nvO:~ W-ond c:.oro, Inc. o112 vtn! ' 7:01(1) Tho,..._. 7::1012). Ill Jaopanlrl Q .......... tu - . 1171 .Jollo-tehp v~ outboard..,. trollo~vwy good cond, $2,toq. ton P ...,_Clolllpollo, Ohio 41Ut. EOI/M amplofor. Rf:.S'*Q 1=:£ 75 Boall & Motors , for Sale ••o Coueh, 1m LTD . I Clolhaa,llol-Yard Solo: June 21th, :ltlh. Up. I i yIf ,, HI 11 ~~j · ~~~s~~- £.ooie, .,.. 1 m - Goldon I RUNEEO •• MotorcyciiS 11 UMI M tHu.. JUN127 M i - . Julyah,w. • - * ALL Yonl ..... Be Paid In DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day !he ocl lo to run. SundoJ • 2:00 p.m. .... Television Viewing CDDa.rrr'-I:J Full ... -.J In n ...,_ - - SUb4-, - _. 1o1.o, 111. a . ~-· ofty wot•. FOI'Every-1 BORN LOSER , The Dally 8entlnel p (l)a.IMIIICIIII!IIIQ ::.: ·'=• w·~ ;;;-:•:..:: 4 Family: _ , • Fed. y.Salurday, Patrlol . Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio ....... - · ' t i l CouniJ Apptll,... N. GoOII uoocl oprM , T.V..... CIDM ........................ll.tM. Gallipolis & Vlelnlty ~ 1117 Forti f·180 414, 11000 Rongoor 414 . . . . 3114471-11111 after 1 p.m. ............ ~.-a, ....... . .,..,.... Qol. don on TOfl, ~ Undornooth. 1Mt In a- On RU25 I RUI1. IINOtdl1~2317. - UOClI MltiJMik:, 3ll4oi7NI22. tlon-on D.Gulseto.ne ....- - .......... Loll: ..... - 7 -· ..._I Ml _ll, I P tt trw -.. .._ .... IIH • ........ 110011. ....... - . LOIT, REWAAQ, a1t11 Eaolom • 51 . , June XI, 1991 June27 1991 Ohio SNAFUelly lnce Beanie Lost & Found 6 -- ~ • llllllfOIIed' material clrcumatancea · llhould bl 1n tho oiling for you In the ·ahold. a- ttte nexl lbl montho, you OIIUid be IUOklor than uiUIIIn man· e)'oftllllog - 21......., · CAIICIII ,..,. 221 Tftll oiiOUlei be a ..,., .....,, day lor you - If you 11111 a mkldlo Ol·tr.roed altltudo and Ill 411111ny _... HI _, - · You'H . . . . how to adjutl to~. Gila jump an ln. by undlr-.ctlnO thlo .......,_ governing you In tho ~ ' ' ac: lign, LEO (.IUIJ 2J.Aug. 221 Try to spend a lltorltln II IXIIIIIned. (1 :00) Cll UnCIIr l'1rt Tftll program CAPRICORN (Ilea.. 2Nan. 11) Don't lot thlo management 01 a paraonally lm· r-~•1111101'­ IIDrlltl, focullna on tho porlant mattw be ialcan over by anolh· IIDrlltl btlhlnd 1M W today, Working toget!Mir Ia accept. In a -mloao blond wtth able, ho•a-. but only If obl'ctlva ore actual lootloge of tho evtnta. In twmony. (0:301 . AQUAIIIUI Colan. »Fab. 111 Your amI!Daiiii'TNit bition will be eMily orouoed tOday, but 8Waott1Nin the motor power required to achieve 0.,.. Club With .... object- could be lacking. This might ·~Ifill? be clue to an ablance 01 Mil· tii:JO(il ..... conflellnc:e. (!) Will ¥liP* llapaot PIICII (,_ liiH' all 20) If you eo<· • Cratllllncl CheN pact lrlencloto e11a1 with you onthullcally tocllly, you mutt firtl pro)ae:t 11:00 ala aJ <~~• o • wwmth youretll. They willenatyze your · !IJNiwi ' ~ t h o - way you'll tlllatyzo Cl)Nawaw I Ia tltalrl. I Hill Q ANal (I!IIINh 21·Aprll 11) You call en, 011 .... " - yow Image tOday by letting , frlendl know you're a very eaaylndlvld· I VitTonlghl . ualta gat along with. Don't toe too ..toully. 0111-IIIIIMN.ICin(l TAUIIUI (April 20 11a; 20) You may 11:11 (J) IIIOVII: llllllniYOIIt 11ne1 tho op you've ~ hoping for (2:411 to d.,_ alllllatllllllltlt with a doll heldll-. !IIIIo time outdoors tOday In an activity that atlmulat• you mentally and phyol,cdy. h doeon't - t o be anything ertl'llllrdlnary or ltronuouo. '111100 (Aug. 2J.IIepl. 221 Your greot811 attribute tocta~ 11 your oblllly to ef. lectlwtly manage others In wayo they won't feel that they're being monlpul.ol· ed. 1'1111 Ia bec:au• your lnlonllono will be c:onatructlvt. laM (.,.. 2J.Ool. 211 Companlona will be lrnpo 1111 d by tho examp~ea you HI today. ~ you're loll--red. c.1m and .. ~ with yourotllf, " ... aiiO . put - I n liMo-"- 01 mlncl . ICOftJIO Coat. IW!olr. 21) You may find yourMII a lrtfle t - ... tOday lncl In ....cl Olo allange of ecenary. StrOIIng that'• ..,., ~m­ tltrough lite mall where you can UIIOb- 1111 ~ at.rwo otherl could do thlo port~~•t to both ol you. I ,.., 21..... ID) ~.. Jab. you'W ~ llfliiiDUIIy . . be lOOking IAGITTAIIUI (Hen. 21 Ilea 21) Trlntll conU..U. to lovor you today out for yow Inlet- today, ....... your commerdal kwoltl.,.tla though tltlllnciMdull-'1 oonlw with .,. 001-ned. Try to give thll . . . pri- you rwp-dlng Why. You wil e-n ot H orMy, though you may hove other later,hOWI'Yel'. ell llopmtt1ll tugging for onentlon. · • Alr'V: SIMO. I ..,... ,, ••oo t...,.. n·• .. ._ .. • 11:• e21a 111 Tonight . , _ StaNo. ®"11-.pJ. 1D- MaL• JAt'l One 0110111 l:r'..:.L. ~:;~ l~:Jll.~cu e Allol: M liiiiiiD'i..., . ' ' II X I CMI XIIYII HI P F KXIPOV'H TIIC X y OYICCIO z J ZXY IIV XaiYIIHJXV . ' IIV c. K X D D. J YI J V PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Ptoplo I - , want me to b1 J .R.. to H'o hord to dlooppolnl them." - Lorry Hagman. . •'"' -. .... 27 ' �t'aQI 1 ot-1 ne DillY senunel Poin• oy-Micldlepcjrt, Ohio Thul"'ddy, June %7, 11111 Ohio Lottery· Local primary .and secondary honor rolls Easteru Higll School FIBIICO Rom uno. Fifth grade • Daniello Grueser, Heather Wilaley. . . The following students have Fifth grade • Michelle Bissell, Mjche)Je Ramsburg, Ronnie Hirth, Third pade - Bevedy Bwdetle, THURSDAY and square-dance at Tuppers PlaiDs been named to the fourth nine Scott Dodson, George Miller, Lisa Russell, Scott Sellers, Amy Kim Conde, Tiffany Hilder, M.r· MIDDLE.I'ORT. The Middle· VFW from Bp.m. to ·f! :30 p.JJI. weeks honor rolL Melissa Reeves, Jennifer Sigmon, Smith, Adam Thomas, Clay Crow, jorie Halar, Moraan Mathews, port Church of Christ will hold MuSic provided by CJ and the Twelfth grade . Leigh Anne Jessica Wheeler. Steven McCullough, Amy See, Anna Story. Vacation Bible School tJuough Fri· Country Gendemen. Redovian, all A's; Suzanne Clay. Sixth grade · Lawa Arix. Fourth grade • Lacy Banks, l'ri· day from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. Wayne ,Barnhart, David Anderson, Andrea Cleland, Alyssa Eddy, AleMiddleport Wendy Shrimplin, Wendi Daniels, cia Davis, Becky Johnson, Tamra Theme is ~Be Strong and Coura· LONG BO'ITOM • The Faith First grade • Andrew Baker, Lindsay Smith, Roy Powell. Jerica O'Dell. sha Keney, Susie Kimes, Mark geous. • Guest speeJrns. C1asaes for Full G_ospel Church in ~ng ~Ol· Murphy and Pany Parsons. Trevor Buck, Zachariah Butcher, Clatt; Lauren Anderson. Fifth grade • Myca Haynes, ages three through ei&hth grade. tom will have a hymn smg Friday Eleventh grade - Jennifer Delana Eichinger, Michelle French, Sixth grade • Paul Epperson, Heidi Lepr, Michael I.eiflleiL at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Pailey Brookover, all A's; Sieve Barnett, Heather Fry, Erin Hartson, Corrie Shawn Fife, Whitney Haptonstall, Sixth grade • Chelsie Dodson, . RACINE • Vacation Bible Family. Pastor Steve Reed invires · . Tim Bissell, Jamie Brannon, Sabri- Hoover,Joshua Lynch, Tyler SleW· Michelle Johnson, Erin Krawsczyn, Jared King, Tim Peavley and Chris School at the Racine Baptist the public. Refreshments will be na Chevalier, Jill ChichesiU, Tina art, Sarah Blankenship, Erica Jessica McElroy, Stacey Price, Sra- Roush. Chlllth will be held through Friday served. • Connolly, Lee Gillilan , David Bryan , H~ather Fetty. An~y cie Reed, Taryn Doidge, Tara · Meigs Junior HIP from 9:30a.m. tn noon. · Gumpf, Mike Hoffman, Danny Fran~e. N1ckolas McLaughlin, Grueser, Shawn King, Leigh Mash, Seventh grade - Amber Bennett. COOL VILLE • Revival at the Lawrence, Tony Maxey, Julie Rif- Montca Moon, Sarah Reynolds, Ashley Roach, Jodie Sisson. Nikld Bentley, Ann Brown, Megan SYRACUSE • The Asbury Carthage Chlllth in Coolville will fie, Keith ·Spencer, Chrissy Sum- ' Jacob Smtth, Clayton Taylor, Tatll Clark, .Phyllis Clark, Bethany Unired Methodist Church in S~· be held Friday and Saturday 81 7 D.H. I • Howard Eblin. mers Alvena Van Meter Hill , Wyatt, Robby Bush, Rebecca D. H. II • Jeasica Burton, Kim Cohee, Cynthia Cotterill, Ryan cuse will hold Vacation B1ble p.m. nighdy w1th Rev. Sam Ander· Sherrl Wolf. Smith. , Crisp, Melissa Erlewino, Michael School through Friday from 9 a.m. son. Rev. Billy C. Murphy inviles Bush, Barbara Whittington. Tenth grade • Nancy Gaddis, all Second grade • Marjorie Brat· Franckowiak, Jake Gannaway, Ali- to noon. The theme IS "Jesus and the public. Rutland A's; Jeremy Buckley, Chad Grif· ton •. Tern Brewer, Jason Cbaney, son Gerlach, Donald Goheen, Israel First grade • R~ Kauff, Amber fith Lisa Hoffman Nicole Jesstca Chapman, Bryan Cowdery, Snowden, all A s; Amber Ellis, Grimm, Angie Hale, APril Halley, You at·Camp Can Do." Clas,... for • SA1\JRDAY Kanawalsky, Kim Michael, Matt Jessica Cundiff, Caleb Jones, Leah Darrick Knapp, Melisstl Richmond, . Dorothy Leifheit, Nicky Mills, age two )'Wll through junior high. Public invired. . . POR1l.AND • The Hat.el Com-. Michael Nancy Nally Sherri Morrow, Amanda Neece, Amy Gabriel Jenkins, Johnny Lentes, ' Tonya Phalin, Lori Russell, Tracy munity ChW'Cb between Long BotSmith A~brey West, Bobbi White. · Sarver, Brandi Smith, Ian Story, Kathy Walker. . Shaffer, Cindi Stewart, Dodger BRADBURY · -The Bradbury tom and Portland.wiJI have a hymn Nu;th·grade. Tyson Rose. Andy Kathy Tay!or, 'Yhitney Ash~ey, Second grade • Zachary Bolin, . Vaughan, James D. White, Donnie Chlllth of Christ will have Vaca- slnjl on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. fear Wolf, all A's; Penny Aeiker, Kathy Abby Harrts, Mtcha~l ~awkms, Derrick Bolin, Skip Dodson, Alin- Yost lion Bible School througb Friday tunng Debbie Powell: · Bernard, Charlene Dailey, Dawn Derek Johnson, Came L1ghlf~t, son Hays, Bethany McMillan , Eighth grade - Sarah Andenon, from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Theme is . · Foley Wendy Rach Anita Lee Reynolds. Brooke Smnh, Beatrice Morgan, all A's; Justin · Joey Barren, Vanessa Compston, RACINE · The Racine Americ thomas, Amber Well, Jaime Wil· Rachel Taylor, Cassie Vaughan, Cleland, Billy Kennedy. Matt James Coun_ts, Tara Erwin, Ben . "Jesus and You at camp Can Do." All young people invired. . can Legim Post 602 will SJionsor son Amber Vinmg. . Stewart, Nancy Wingo, Elizabeth Ewing, David Fetty, Kelley picnic Saturday beginning at 11:3ll . Eighth grade • Jessica Rl!dford, Third grad~ • April Blanken- Smith, Tiffany Priddy. . Graeser, Jered Hill, Heidi Huff. KENO • The Keno Cblllth of a.m. at the post home fll' membeii all A's· Brandi Barber Charles shtp, J.P. Bohng, Max Bratton, Third grade - Tiffany Halfhill, man, Kim Janey, Emily Johnson, Christ will be boldina bible school and ftmilies. Meat and pop will\1e Bisell, Susan Brewer, Ryan Buck· ~hley B.urton. Brant Dixon, Jen- Joshua Sorden, all A's; Sara Ihle, Adam Krawsczyn, Darrell Lee, ley Jessica Chevalier Dina nifer Eakins; Jamye Hudson, Scott Ashley Miller, Michael Ramsburg, Kevin Lopn, Becky Meier, Sbilo through Fridly from-4:30-6:30 p,m. furnished and members are to brinJ daily. Children in p-ades kinder- a covered diSh. ,. coritbs Tara Congo Janet MeDon· Johnson, Jennifer Nease, Ryan Ryan Ronquillo, Shawn WMatlan. Moore, Reuie Pratt. Adam Sbeets, gartell through high school Ire wei· aid Hcldi Nelson iamie Ord Jeff Pierce, Davy Reynolds, Renee Fourth grade • Matthew Justice, Brent Smitli, Brian Smith, KeUy KANAUGA - The Liberty St~them . Hono;able mention Stewart, Brandy Tobin, Ashlee Alyson Patterson. Missy Priddy, Smith, Dale Stewart, Juan Taylor, come. The theme is " J - and You at Camp Can Do." will perform at ~ Mountaineers David Johnson. ' Vaughan, Cassandra Will, Richard Shannon Stevers, ClaytOn Tromm, Slepbanle Thomas, Crystal Vaugh· D.A. V. Ceo!« in Kanauga on Sat.< Seventh grade - Rebecca Evans, Mw:Wt· Seth Baker, S_tacey Brewer, Robert Diddle. f!ll, Michelle Ward, Amanda Well, urday. . SYRACUSE • The Carleton Jessica Karr, Lauren Young, all Jan!e Compton, .Mmdy H~lley, Fifth grade • Emily Fowler, all Melissa Wilfmg and Tonya Will. College Board of Trustees wil! A's; Brian Bowen, Jessica Freder· Chris Imboden, N1cbolas Michael, A's; A.J. Vaughan, Melissa Meigs Hl&h School . BASHAN • Special service ~ · meet Thursday at 7:30 e.m. at the ick, Jennifer Mora and Brandi Seth Rawson, Tommy Roush. Williams. Ninth grade - Lorri Ann Syracuse 'Municipal Buliding. All will be held at the Red Brush · Reeves. Honorable mention. Jeanie Fourth grade • Jenni Howerton, Sixth grade · Michelle Miller, Bumem, James Rylll! Conde, Trllci Chlllth of Christ on Bashan Rollf Cline. T.J. King, Jonathan Roberts, Beverly Stewart, Morgan Vana- Danielle Crow, Jenod Keith Dou· members are mgcd to attend. on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on William Scanlon, Sara Williams, man, Jamie Williamson·, all A's; glas, Amie Lynn Elliott, Tracy Sunday 81 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with . -RA:CINE • The Racine AmeriAustin Carr, John Davidson, Jessi- Chad Banrwn, Casey Booth, Eliza- Loriane Fife, Jconifer Danye F'Jllk, can Legion Auxiliary will ·meet Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. as the Meigs Local Honor Rolls ca Johnson, Patrick Martin, Joshua beth Ellis and Jeremy Pierce. Danelle Rae Gray, Jenimy Shain Thursdsy at 7:30 p.m. at .the post speaker. Public invired. . The honor rolls for the fourth Price, Josiah Rawson, Melissa lfolGrimm, Meron E. Grueser, Dawn home. A report will be given _on Salem Center nine weeks in the Meigs Local man. First grade • Chelsea Mont- Michelle Hockman, Heather Bess Buckeye Girls State. CHESTER • Members of Sllad!:; School District have been Pomeroy gomery, Kristy Puckett, all A's; Hudson, Melissa Dawn Jeffers, River Lodge and their spouses will announced. Filst grade • Carrie Abbou. Car· Josh Baas, Ryan Bates, Erin Bush, Brad A. Knous, Andrea Marie go to Sebastians on Saturday for HEMLOCK GROVE · The Bndbury . olyn Bentz, Garnett Bonecutter, Jameson Johnson, Melissa Kirk, McDonald, Jason Dean Miller, Joy dinner: .For reservations call 985Counry Women's Fellow· Meigs Fifth grade • Rachel Ashley, Nicholas Bowles, Stephanie Josh Napper, !Crystal Pennington, Renee O'Brien, .Ann Marie Riftle, 4434 or 992-7519. ship will meet Thursday at 7:30 Ginger Darst. Collin Roush, Jen· Chapell, Caleb Ellis, Kris Jenkins, ·Misty Puckett, )essica Schuler; Danielle J. Scott, Stepltanie Ann p.m. 81 the Hemlock Grove Church nifer Vinning, Angie Baum, Chad Kimberly McDaniel, Christopher Mary Ann Schuler, Tom WJSC. See, Denise Marie Shenefield, of Christ. A lady's quartet will per· SUNDAY ':. Hanson, Jenny Hayman. Nancy Neece, Shannon Soulsby, Matthew Second grade • Robert Johnson, Michael John Sloan, Slephen John form . The public is invited to REEDSVILLE · The Hayman·' . Whaley, Matt Williams and Sandra Williamson, Jonathan Wilson, all A's; Kendra Cleland, Dustin Smith, Shannon Eugene Spawn, · attend. · ' Biriam reunion will be held Sunday. Young. Heather Baxter, Elizabeth Bush, Erlewine, Jessica Marcum, Eric Matthew T. Stewart, Charles Eric . at Fodced Run Stale Padt. A basket Sixth grade • Libby King, Dar- Juley Eblin, Ashley Hamilton, Jes- Montgomery. Brad Ritterbeck and w~. Marlo Leigh Whire, Jason lunch .will begin.at 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY . rick St.Clair, Amy Clonch, AMa sica Roush, Nicbole Runyon. Mwr Witheldl Amber Roush. Games and entertainment will con-' . POMEROY · The Pomeroy Fink and Aaron Hockman. Second grade • ShaMan Price, Tenth grade .- Debbie Ann Senior Citizens Center will have a . tinue throughout the afternoon. All; Third lr8de • Orion Barrett. all L.D.• Jobn Moore. JU(itin Robson, Adam Shank, Betty A's; Steplianie Kopec, La1D11 Payne Alkire, Linda Louise Chapman, square dance Friday from 8-11 friends ·ilnd relatives are invired to< D.H.. Brandon Johnson, Zinnia Wilson, Emily Stivers, Terra Bar- and Jeremiah Smith. Le8nn Rae Cundiff, Kelly Ptitricia p.m. at the senior center. Music attend. . Spears, Joshua Marshall. Charles ton, Andy Davis, Nicholas Det.Fourth grade • Andrea Dunfee, Doidge, Elizabeth R. Downi'e, will be provided by the HaJ!PY Hoi· . Searles, Scott Autherson, Jenny twiller, Ashley Hannahs, Curtis Jessica Pricldy, Rebd<iah Smith and Nicoc Allison Gannaway, Mary A. POMEROY: · A 12-step AA, Geary, Shawn Leach and Calvin Hanstine, Chnstina Hirth, Sarah Bridgett Vaughan, all A's; G~. Randall Curtis Johnston, . low Boys from Athens. COst is $2 ·Phelps. · Houser, Derick Johnson, Julie Michelle Grant, Lori Kinnison, Lori Jean Kelly, Kevin Andrew per person and those auending meeting will begin Suntlay at 7, should bring snacks for the snack p.m. 81 the JTPA off'ICC, 117 West flarr'-vllle Kennedy, Andrea Krawsczyn, Kim Ritterbeck. Lambert, Lorena Lynn Oiler, table. Second Street in Pomeroy. '. First grade - Ashley Burbri4ge, Derek Miller, Chris Pickens, Alex Fifth grade • Leigh Ann Canru- Stephanie Lynn·Price, Tammy Jo • Amber Haning, William Hannlng, Shuler, Brenna Sisson, Michael bury and Amanda Napper, all A's. queen. Rusty Eug~ Triplett, Kit· RACINE • Descendants of•the,' CHESHIRE • The Blaxton' s Jennifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, Stacy, April Stitt, Euva Stumbo, . Sixth grade • Adam Barrett, nna Ruth Turner. late Albert and Eliza Hill will have 1 Gospel Singing Group from Alaba· Cindy Six, John Stanley, Rees Ashley Thomas Chris Ward. Carrie Harmon, Tim Eleventh grade • Blllblm Ander· ma will perform at the Old Kyger a homccoming and reunion on SunJenny Ervin, Wyant Third grade - Melissa Davis, Andy Myers and Jo S1111dy, son, Tricia Daniell Baer, John Freewill Baptist Church in day at Star Mill Park. A carry-in Second grade • Johnni Barley, . Jennifer Shrjmplin, Julie Spaun, Le~. David Bechtle, Frank Edward all A's; Robert Rillerbeck. dinner will begtri at nooit. Adam Bullington, Benji Call, W~sley .~oene, Adam Thomas, Blake, Julianne ~ Buck, Ryan Cheshire on Friday at 7 p.m. Salisbat')' ' Christopher Dodson, Jonathan Mik~ Will181Dson, John ,Ambro.se, ' First grade • Bobbie Burson, Keith Cowan, Mary Beth CreTUPPERS PLAINS -"The TuP.RIPLEY - The Liberty MounMaue, Amanda Pusolll, Sreve Sig· Jac~· B~. Charles ¥11is, Patrick Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi means, Heather·C. Davenport, mon, Dustin Smyers, Albert . Erwm, M1chelle Pamter, ~>:an Gillette, Zacb Glaze, Ashley Dennis James Edmiston, Kyle . tainecrs will perform at Skateland pers Plains Churc~ of Christ wtll . have a hymn sing on Sunday at 7 ~:,rns. Patricia Wallter, Dawn ~Jier~tney Thomas, Chrisuan Hoschar, Jus tin Hoschar, Mindy FIIUSJ18IJ8h, Tara Michelle Gerlacb, in Ripley on f'riday. p.m. Robert Fosler, pastor, inviteS O'Dell, Matt Snyder, Allison John Matthew Hagay. Stephanie the public., . TUPPERS PLAINS Round Third grade • Kristy Six, Kyle Fourth grade • Melissa Darnell, Story. . Kay Haggy, Mark Allen Haley. Smiddie, James Stanley, Adam Kristina Kennedy, Kasey Williams, Kimberly Dawn Hanning, Mary Second grade· April Blanken· Walker. · Jonathan Wyatt, Jennife~ Heck, Sarah Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Ann Hawk, Philip Victor Hovatter, . Fourth grade • Ja~on Preast, Jennifer Lambert, Sean Powell,. April Lyrin Hudson, Don William David Rusche!. BGrace 1 ~:~~:yK~~a~:·cA~b~~b~yn Hubbard, Hunnell, Sheila Lattimer, Shawn Midkiff, • Charles Marcinko, Tammy Jo Miller, Heather Renee Mitchell, Joseph Paul McElroy. Amy L. • McKinney, Jason Todd Reynolds, Melissa Rena Rollins, Connie Lucille Sauters. Mark ;J'heiss, The annual picnic of the Mid· spOke of the many hats mothers Michael Todd, Bobby Lee Vance, dlepon Child Conservation League ..,_ and presented a miniature hat Christina Gail Weaver, Rebecca was held Sunday at !he home of with different color ribbons sym· . . , Wiles, Kathy Renee Williams, Bonnie and Stm Scott. bolizing their office. .. Robby Wyatt. . Following the DOtluck picnic a Officers for the the new year are · Twelfth grade • Chase Cleland, meeting was conducted by Linda Linda Broderick. president; Helen • . Mark A. Conley, Teresa Deem, Broderick, vice president. She Blackston, vice president; Nancy Amber Eblin, Raena Eblin, Angie opened the meeting with the Pl~e Morris, secretary; Bonnie Scott, , ' Elliott. Pam Haggy. Mandi Harris, ol Allegiance and "Mother s treasurer; Peggy Harris, reporter; · Resa Harris, ~indy Harrison, Prayer." Roll call was answered and Helen Blackston, historian. James Arthur Howerton, Tara with "my favorite pasttime." The meeting CIO$ed with the Humphreys, Kelly R. Johnson, Pixie Award presented to .l annual A layette will be presented to .., Cathy Lambert, Bronson Lauder- the Meigs County Pre-Natal Clinic. Linda Broderiet. milt, Em111a Lee, Jesse Morris, Another philanthrophic project · Members and guests attending · Mary Morton, Jeanette McDonald, that will be conducted by the group were Linda, Fraak and VincenL: Missy Nelson, Spring Reed, Aaron is the "Liftoff" money to he col· Broderick, Nancy Morris, Jean and ; Sheets, Kristen Slawter, Jennifer leered for terminall ill children. Carl Gillipsie, Gallipolis; Kenny, • Taylor, Amy Wagner, Stephanie The theme for ~ new y- will Mary and Robert Harris, GallipPiis; ' Walker, Amy Warth,Jenni Werry, be "Showers of Blessings" begin- Dennis Puckett, New Jersey, Ken · Teresa Wines, Darci Wolfe, Day- ning in September. and Peggy Harris and the hosts, ' · mond Wolfe, Brenda \\fright and District president Jean Gillipsle Bonnie, Sam, Michelle and Becky < ; Stacey Young. installed the incoming off'teera. She Scott. • a I Reds blank San Diego Padres Pick 3:049 Pick 4: 1173 Cards : 3·H, 4-C Q·D; Q-S Partly cloudy tonighl. Low in mid 60s. Saturday high in 80s. Page4 • VoL 42, No. 38 2 Sec:llano, 14 Paget 25 cento Copyrlgbt.d 1991 Lhota confers with picketing mine workers By BOB LEWIS Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - Pending state legislation to give tax credits to power companies that bum Ohio coal won't compensate for the C~Sl Of teehn.ology needed to use it cleanly. an Amertcan Elecmc Power Co: official says. . William J. Lhota, AEP's executive vice-prestdent for operations, offered his assessment Thursday when he emerged from a meeung at ·The .Colum.bus Dispatch offices and encountet:ed a~\lt Untted Mine Workers union members ptckeung outstde. The workers from AEP mines were in Columbus protest· ing the ~ewspaper's editorials on the coal issue. t5. Lhota said during a cordial sidewalk debate with . the UMW members that they would learn this sum· mer whether AEP will close its mines and switch to . coal from Wesrun stares, which bums more cleanly than Ohio coal. A biU pending in the Legislature would offer tax incentives for utilities that continue burning Ohio coal and install smokestack scrubbers to remove pol· Iutants. Power companies have less than six years ID bring emissions from their plants into compliance with the federal Clean Air Act. . "That bill provides for a credit of'$1 per .ton. We bum about 6 million tons a year at our Gavm plant, ENJOY LOCAL PRODUCE AT ITS BEST . ATTEND SOCIAL· Georae and ·N.. cy Colllu, Tuppen Plaia, visited wltb Lt. Gover· DCW Mike Dewlne alld 1111 wile, Fruit, dlll'lll& tbe u ..al Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sodal at tbe DeWine home in Greene County. Over 5,000 .FIESIIIIOiraiMN bom-:,ces people rn. ac.- tbt state attellded tbe 10elal this year. Ice ere-, made by Fnn DeWine ud her frlenclao ren's PJIIes and live entertainment were featured at the HAlFRUNNER Alii A parade, fll'eworks, and enter- place by 11 a.m. in preparation for tainment will highlight the July 4 moving out at 11:30 a.m. The parade entries will be celebration to be held in Middlejudged in several categories, port. "For God and Country" is the according to Bob Gilmore, chairtheme of the parade. Gen: James man of the Middleport Community Hartinger (retired) will be the Association which is working in grand marshal for the parade which conjunction with Middleport Vii· will serve as the official welcome lage Council, sponsors of the cele. home to those who served in Oper- bration. The trophies provided by Mid· ation Desert Storm. · The parade will form on Ash dleport Trophies will be awarded Street. move up Art Lewis Blvd. to from the new stage 81 Diles Park. At 6:30 evening activities will General Hartinger Blvd., out to begin at the park. Chuck Kitchen Second, and then on ID Dave Diles will be master of ceremonies . Park where trophies will be awarded. . Mayor Fred Hoffman will intro· The parade entries are to be in duce Gen. Hartinger who will speak briefly. The national anthem will be sung by Angela Teaford while Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, ~ the flag at the park. There will also be a 21 gun salute. Evening entertainment will be by the Shady River Shufflers and the Crossover band. At 9:30 the Middleport firemen will have a fqeworks display. Other activities will include an all-day hymn sipg at the Ameri~an Legion hall spOnsored by the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post, and firemen will have an ali-day fish fry at the Legion Park. WHAT A CROWD • Huadreds or people enjoyed tbe de6ghtrul concert performed by the Ohio University Communiversity Band on School in Alhany on July 23 at 7:30 p.m. The group has recently lowed nationally and performed in Me)[ico, Clll8da and Hawaii. In conjwx:tion with the group's conttmporary Christian m11sic, is Jhe UIC Of a 13 projector five screen multi-media praenlllion. "lftlide Out" is the group's lat· est album end lhey recently record· cd with Glry Paxton. The COIICCrt is he and qlCn to !he public. A fteowill offering will be received for the group at the COIICGL Impact's Ioc:al appearance is spoiiJOI'cd and pi 11ied by the Eut Athens Churcb of Christ in ~-- widllnl Cblirdles of a;lii'Frier infOI"JJ"'im may be obllined by calling 593-7414. • ' . I Mn. Steila Atkins bas recently returned from a trip to Minnesota. She was met there by her son Gordon and wife Mary, of Mercer Island, Wash.' They attended the Revival 81 the Canhaae Chlllth in Coolville will be held Priday and Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Sam Anderson. Rev. Billy C. Murphy invites the public. ~:~~~~~:i~ Name omitted Ron Newsome, son of Frank • • SID C11 ••• YEllOW liD HAVIll n&STOIIE •2.99 u••• honors from SL Jobn University. Mr. lnd Mrs. Bob Alkire visired and JoAnn Newsonle, Five Points, Tuesday evening with Mr. and was elected to the office County Mrs. Charles Alldie, Rlcine. · Commissioner In the citJ of Miu Christine Harmon, Pon- McCaw in Elden County at Buckland, spent a few days with her eye Boys Slate, a mock governgrandparents, Mr. and Mn. Lou mCJU session held on the campus of Chrilllllll. While here they visited Bowling Green State Univeraity. Mf. and Mra. Jobn Bums and Mr. Newsome wiD be a senior at Eastand Mrs. Ralph Christian, Well- ern High Scbool. ston. His name wu UJ)intentionally Mr. and Mrs. Dolig Bishop vis· . omitted from a pre\<ious article of ited her uncle in Columbus on others attending Buckeye Boys Monday. Srate. liS .J SJ.99 .... ....,.. ..,......... WELCOME HOME TROOPS • The Fourth or July celebration in Middleport will include a salute to those who served in Operation Desert Storm. Banners or welcome have been strelebed across the entrBDces to the village. Eastern board hires substitute staff members for 1991-1992 school year Substitute staff members for the 1991-1992 school year were employed when the Eastern Local Sc.hool Board met in regular session on Wednesday. Employed as substitute aides were Susan Nutter, Darlene Buck· ley, Joan Calaway, Patty Calaway, Jill Holter, Diana Nelson, Teresa Evans and Lila Van Meter. Substitute secretaries hired were Janet Life. Joan Calaway, Jill Holter, Sonia Circle, Lila Van Meter, .Diana Nelson, and Dorothy Calaway. Hired as substitute cooks were: Inzy Newell, S.usan Nuner, Theresa Marcinko, Darlene Buckley, Joan Calaway, Patty Calaway, Sharon Pooler, Cathy Clifford, Nola Young, Linda Edwards, Ethel Lam· bert, Sheila Spencer, Betty Jackson , Daphne Young and Mary Rose. Janet Life and Diana Nelson were hired as substitute account clerks. Daphne Young, Jim Cowdery, Sheila King, Charles Sargent, Ron Wilson, ]ames Pellegrino, Gary Holter, Pat Buchanan, Ronald B. Grimm, Betty Jackson and Anna Cremeans were employed by the board as substitute custodians. Employed as substitute bus drivers were: Gary Dill, Arch Rose, Edward Holter, Glen Easterling, Rolarid Eastman, and Tom Dorst Continued on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP)- The government's chief economic forecastin$ gauge rose 0.8 percent in May, 1ts fourth straight advance, the Commerce Department said · today in a report $uggesting continued growth in the months ahead. The department said the advance in its Index of Leading Economic Indicators was broad· based, with eight of the II for· ward-looking catejlories posting gains. The index IS designed to forecast economic activity six to nine months in advance. The index had risen 0.4 percent in April, 0.9 percent in March and 1.1 percent in February, when tt ended a siring of six losses stretch· ing back to July. It was unchaged in July. . Earlier estimates had the mdex advancing 0.6 percent in April, 0.7 EXHIBlTING ARTIST • Jack Slavin was one or nine. a~tis~ percent in March and 1.2 percent in who exhibited works durin' the Pomeroy Merchants Asso;c•atton s February. in the Park beld in conJunction with the Ohio University ComArt The report came a day after muniversity Band Concert on Thursday evening sponsored by Michael Boskin, chairman of the Bank One. Other artists included Rhojeao McClure, Ron. Cozart, Continued on page 3 Kim Krautter-Tbompson, Suzan Tboma, Joe Clark, Juamta LQd· . wick and Marilyn Meier and Gail Hovatter or·The Hobby Horse. Plans completed for July 4 Racine activities SWEn CORN swat SOUTHCAIOURA .CANTALOUPES ~~~ ' lG. SIZE S1.49 'J.-o SIZE S1.99 •s.tt flllt. 2 •••10.00 {AGroMIIIIIIK-11111) Gllllpollt, Ololo • 11....1711 ....,,, . . pill 'I ' ' .' . I **Good Selection of Bedding Plants Still Avallabla•• :IIGO~A- 114 llllllollll ol •' • • •• Pw•s••mlrll9 11no1, Thursday evening. The eveDIDg was tiear perfect witb beautiful weather and fiDe music. Leading indicators up 0.8% in May YEllOW Group to perform 1Harrisonville note~ l Revival slated "lmpal:t Brass and Singers" will be in concert at Alexander High but we're talking about hundreds of millions of dol· . oil, but you want to close it down." Larry Ward, president of UMW Dislrict 6, which . Iars in additional costs for scrubbers," Lhota said. represents about 4,000 mine workers in southeastern. " You weigh the large costs against the $6 million Ohio and part of West Virginia, said lhe union felt credit and you see that lhe least-cost opuon•s clearly editorials in The Dispatch unfairly supported AEP's switching." . desire to switch to out-of-state coal. Pickets carried Larry Vucelich, president of UMW Local 1810 at signs saying "Does AEP Own The Dispatch?" Powhatan Point, argued that the possible loss of the state 's mining industry during a recession would "Their editorials just say what AEP wants to say,"Ward said. . cripple Ohio's econom~. . The Dispatch's news reporting on the issue has "What will happen ts lhe.Wes~m s.tates wtll hold . been fair. he added. us hostage with their coal pnces, JUSt like Saudi Ara· Robert Smith, editor of The Dispatch, declined to bia with oil," Vucelich said. "The thing is, we have comment on the prolesL more coal here in Ohio than Saudi Arabia's got in TENDER SNAP $279 lEANS DOZEN social. . General Hartinger will welcome home Desett Storm veterans July 4 Middleport CCL holds annual picnic ~----~--------------------~-----, . A Multlmldlo Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy·M!ddleport, Ohio, Friday, June 28, 1991 l . ; wv. • •-m-5721 RIVERFRONT EXIUBIT • The "Ahrlya A Rl'nl"' Ohio River and and the American Experience Flolltlnl exhibit wiD be open ror the public to lour Monday, July 1 aad Tuesday, July lat the Gal· . . . . . . . . ..,, . . . pill 8undiJ,ti!Mpm • ' lipoils Riverfront. Tbe emlblt Is sponsored locaUy by Thomas Dolt Ceater. The exhibit Is In conjuactlon with tbe 26th Annual River Recrealioo Feslival. Cost is $1 per person. Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration In Racine have been finalized. . The day will begin wllh a parade at 10 a.m. Line up for the parade will begm at 9:30 a.m. at Southern High School . Following the parade there ~·11 be a chicken barbecue at the Ract~e Fire Department followed by chll· dren's games at12:30 p.m. The always popular "An>:!'ting That F1oa1s But A Boat Race wifl be held at the park along with a kiddie tractor pull. . . A special presentation dunng the afternoon will be a sky div~s exhibition. At 5 p.m . mud wrestling matc~ ­ es will be held by the Women s Mud Wrestling Fedention and at7 p.m. enrenainment at the park will take place. Winners of Cincinnati Reds tickets will be announced at 9 p.m. and the day 's festivities will conclude with fireworks at 10 p.J11. , RACINE FOURTH OF JULY ACTJVITIFS 9:30a.m. · Parade line-up at Southern High School 10 a.m. - Parade · 11 a.m. • Chioken barbecue at Racine Fire Department · 12:30 p.m. · Children's games · 2 p.m. · Anything That Floats But a Boat Race and Kiddie Tractor Pull at Park Afternoon skydivers 5 p.m . • Women's Mud Wrestling Federation MaLChes 7 p.m. • Music at the Park 9 p.m. •. Announcement of win· ner of four Cincinnati Reds ticketS 10 p.m. · Fire works. � 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 27, 1991 griffin o'brien