https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51765e5233122cb010b05c4077cdbd15.pdf cb92b7c713b0d6373f879ea09c5206d7 PDF Text Text 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. �• Ohio .. Commentary Page-2- l11e Dally Sentl..l Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Friday, June 28, 1991 The Daily Sentinel 111 CovnS&.....t ,. Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE liiEIGS.IlASON 1\BEA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publbber CHARLENE ROEn.ICB · Geaeral Manacer . PAT WBJTEBEAD Aub ta.nl Publlsber/Coatroller A MEMBER ot The Associ a ted Press, l ola nd Dally Press As so- · ela tion and the American Newspape~ Publishers AsSOCiation. LETTERS OF OPINIONare welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI he publl:~ · Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues. not personall- Excerpts f. am other Ohio newspapers · By Tbe Assoc:ialed Press , Following are excerpes of ediiOrials publisbed recently in Ohio newspapers. -.· DAD..Y TIMES, Ponsmoulh, June 20: Just a few weeks ago President Bush respornlc:d to the severe criticism of the press and taxPayers by $arp!y resmcnng chief of staff John Sununu's access to aavel on governmean ai!planes. ; At the time, the pesident was quick to point outlhat the chief of staff l)8d not violallld White House policy but that the policy itself was in need of change. ~tacit admissioo ~the ~nsus among Americans was, ~~Y.:..~.~ Sununu had not VIOlated White House policy, he had cer-uy...,.._.IL · The RICellt revelation that Sununu used a White House c. and driver ID aavelto New Yort on personal business demonslrales that the chief of ~ is not only insensitiv~ to the perreplioos of the American people but also unmmdlul of the wiShes of his boss, tbe president of the United StateS... ; President Bush can 110 longer afford to defend a chief of staff whose JUdgemem appealS so flawed. Regardless of Summu's effectiveness as an llide, he ~ ~ ralher like !l guard dog who soils the living room rug. He may frighten mtruders but his presence is too odious to tolemte. :' THE TIMES RECqRDER: Zanesville, June 19: Plans recently announced by the ~ Red Cross to ppdate its sysiem of handling blood to more effecllvely screen dononi foc the AU>S virus is welcome ·news. · Red Cross President EJ izabet.b Dole said tbe CJrglllliZaOOn planned to install a new computer system and make ocher changes to erotect the blood it collects. In ordcl" to aa:omplish this, lhe Red Cross will ct<ise its 53 blood centm in IOI8Iion beginrung in 1992. While each of the centerS is closed for install81ioll of the new equipmel!t. its staff will Reeive training in new procedures. . I The $120 million revamping, which will take more than two years comes in the wake of inaeasing coacem about the safety of orpn and US: sue transplants. That coacem wu lriaaed by a cue-in which llansplants flOm a donor wllo was laler Glacoveiiiil ~Blllce 'r cn AlJ)8. Wccw:f were given to patienls.·As a'I'CIU!t, some of the recipients have now rested positiye foc the mv virus... ; While there can be 110 guaranlee that the threat of AIDS tnmsmission through blood transfusions will be completely eliminated. the ambitious ptognun undenaken by the Red Cross, which handles about half of the nation's blood supply, should provide a message of welcome reassurance id the public. Soviet journalist serves his friends the KGB ~ - & R~. Latvia - One of the !ftOSI ~ television jownalists m the Sov1et Union dances to the tune_Jlayed by the KGB. ennder Nev7«ov, host of the enormously popular Leningrad show, "600 .Seconds," _is , th.e KGB s boy, a~cotding_ to mteUI· ~ence ~urees m Washington aoo !n Latv1a where tbe struggling mdepend~nce movemellt bas seen the dark Sl~ of Nevzorov. · As the_ntle of Nevzorov's show suggests, 1t IS meant to be lbe Soviet answer to. "60 Minutes." NevZ?fOV has h1gh credibility among his audience of 50 million viewers, but he is 110 Mike Wallace. There ~ dozens. of crusading jownalists m the Soviet Union daring to take advan_tage of glasnost, but NevZUOVIS notoneofthem. He has styled himself as ·a muckraker and cultivateS the image o~ a gonzo jo_urnalist, complete With a I~ jacket and commando personality. When Nevzorov docs an ambush intetview, he has ~n ~own to carry a gun along with his pen. . . Until~~tly, his w~ sin was to badly 1mlla_1e Am_encan TV hype. A Dutch journalist who fol- lowed Nevzorov around for a few days told us tbat he frequently dresses up the setting for his irueryiews, including using dry ice dmmg a chal with an astrologer Some people now know the wol~ in camouflage jacket better, . partltularly in the Baltics. At best, he IS a willing stooge of the KGB · taking the staies they feed imd lay: ing off the people they protect. At worst, he could be a paid agent with an officer's rank, according to intelligence sources. Nevzorov has confided to a Russian colleague that he has ·'good relations with the KGB •• He added, "They are very helpiuJ to me. It is not important to me how many crimes they bave committed . .f'ot me, the KGB is strength, an ideal mechanism a power that could be led by m~n that are wise, just and love Russia for the good of Russia" We learned here in Riga of a theory in the intelligence community that in February Nevzorov staged an attempted assassination oil himself and made it look Iilce Latvian police did iL Nevzorov had been hanging around with Soviet Interior Ministry stotmtroopers ROBB . By Tbe Assodlted Press . Today is Friday, June 28, the I79th day of 1991..Th.erc are 186 days ICftm the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . Five hundred years ago, o~ June 28, 1491, England's King Henry vm was born al Greenw1ch. Dunng a nearly 38-year reign, Henry presided over the cslllbhshmcnt of the Church of England, fought several wars with France and married six times. He died in 1547. . On this date: • In 177&, Mary Ludw1g Hays gained the name "MoUy Pitcher" and a place in U.S. history by aidmg American forces at the Revolutionary War Baule of Monmouth in New Jersey. : In 1836. the fourth prcsidenl of the United States, James Madison died in Montpelier, Va. ' · In 1838. Brilain 's Queen Vicloria wa~ crowned in Wesbninster Abbey. ·: In 1894, LabOr Day was eslabhshed as a holiday foc federal emplo~ on the flfSI Monday of September. In 1914, Austrian Archdulcc Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Sof11, were assassinated in present-day Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, by a Serllian revofutionary - the event that triggered World War I. In 1919. the TreaJy of VersaiUes was signed in France, officially end· ing World W11l. In 1919, Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace in Inde~Mo. .. · In 1928, New Yort Gov. Alfred E. Smidt was nominated for president 11 the Dell'oOCIIIic N11ioi1a1 Convention in Houston. In 1939, PID Allta'icau Airways begaJ\ regular ll'llls-Atlantic air service Mlbc "Dixie Clipper" left Port Washingtoe, N.Y., for Portugal. In 19.50, North ICoraa forces captured Seoul, South Korea. and Dale .Van Atta :. . to expec1110 beu.er than disinformalion from Nevzorov. When Russian paratroopers killed 14 unarmed Lithuanian demonstrators on " Bloody Sunday," Jan. 13, in Vilnius, Nevzorov absurdly claimed on his show that the victims had all died in traffic accidents and of considered aspect of this question. It turns out that releasing prisoners ear~y may save a little money on theu mamtenance, but110thing lilce the cost of the damage ' they proceed to do to society in that extra free time. Take the case of the state of Illinois. In the early 1980s it occurred to the authorities there that they could save ~ miUion by releasing 21,000 pnsoners an average of three months early. No sooner said than done. But, according to James Austin of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, these br~vos merely dashed out of the pnson_ gates and committed 23 homlc1des, 32 rapes, 262 arsons 6&1 robberies, 2,472 burglaries: 2,571 assaults and more than 8 000 other crimes. ' What's more, Harvard researchers David P. Cavanaugh and Mark A.R. Kleiman have cal· culated the cloUar value of the dama~ these crimes cost their victims, dWctly ~- indirectly. It adds up to $304 mdhon - or $244 million more than the state of illinois man- IManstllkll so• I• !NO. PA. • . • ·I Colulltlua I ,,., ' , heart attacks. The report tipped off intelli- : gence services, including the Cen- : aai Inteulgence Agency, that Nev- .· zorov might not be his own man. . The CIA's file on Nevzorov · includes the fact that llis grandla-. tiler was a lcey functionary in the KGB's predecessor, the Cbeka. His . ·grandfather headed the Cheka in Lithuania from 1946 to 1953 when ~ the spy service killed Lithuanian . · partisans holding out in the forests against the fOrcible Soviet occupation of what was then the indepcnden( republic of Lithuania. A YEN FOR HOLLYWOOD - A startling number of Hollywood's major studios have come under the control of Japanese corporations. The intentions of the Japanese go beyond Just making movies. They want to control the spectrum of entenainment from the VCR to the movie theater. When the Japanese acquire a HoUywood •' . studio, they also sew up the rights to all the movies eves produced,by !hat stodio. They believe that in the future people are more likely to stay at home and watch TV than go out to the movies. Their saategy is to produce the movies that people will eventually watch on their Japanese TVs using the Japanese VCRs. · ~ MINI-EDITORIAL - With the jailing of the drug kingpin Pablo Escobar, the government of Colombia took out ads in major , U.S. newspapers last week to pat itself on the back for rounding up the worst of the Medellin cocaine cane! leaders. "No country has paid a higher price in the war on ~ drugs than Colombia," the ads say. ' That is true. The Colonibians have suffered at the hands of the cartels. But the ad did not list the compro·mises ami concessions the Colombian government has made so it can appear to have beaten the cartels. The drug kingpins sit in counay . club jails still running their empires and puUing the strings in the government That doesn't even qualify as a cease .fue, let alone a truce. spent more than $250 billion to produce approximately 60 000 . 0 nuclear warheads at SRS and 16 other industrial plants, laboratorie Energy Depanment's only ~s producing tritium, a radlOIItlive and other facilities in 12 states s for gas that enhances the explosive N0I'W 1·1 has Ia bed • · power of nuclear warheads. · . • unc an ambltlous. effort to belatedly clean up, Because tritium decays at a rate of repa11 ~nd modernize the entire ·~ . 5 percent yearly, it must conoperation at approximately the stantly be replaced in existing same cost_ $200 billion to $300 billion That ranks second (behi d weapons.) The deadlines for completing only the $300 billion to $500 b~the work have been tepeatedly lion bailout of the · d · d savmgs an 1<_l8ll extended. Now, Energy Depart~~~st:~ amr~ng the rbxp;nslve ment officials suggest that only the K reactor will ever be restarted gove!nelt has=~=~ ~~r~~ 101 an unspecified futon: date and at tiate in recent uooer restricted power to prevent a The saga 0~five SRS nucl _ calamitous accident ar reactors (identified b letters 0ef Moreover, even the cleanup th a1 babe ) · Y e .P t .iUustrates the pr~b- effon has become entangled in a l!lffis inherent m that ovcrwhelmmg maJor scandal. Senior Energy' · officials in Washing· · ~~~ re~~ f:~p~r~~~~to:~dha~e Depanment ton abruptly transferred the manag- · attempt to rehabilitate them wa~ er out of SRS. recently after dCJIIut· even contemplated. mental inyestigators charged iha~ · But the K L d p he authonzed contractors to hide · all shut do~ an thanreactors more than $57 million in cost over: ago because ~~fety ;'~b= runs. caused b reckless · s Specifically, tens of millions of · were suJosed to ~~?b~-1~~ed dollars are alleged to have been : The cost iniliall !lr · Improperly transferred in and out : be $2 billion bui ~~kles~ated to of a $400 million account to · to $2 6 b'lli q Y creased · 1 on. finance new consllUction. The gov(The reactors are crucial to the ernment investigation continues. cost of more prisons. ~exas is one state that might pay . parncular attention to this poinL It Is famous for leading the nation in the number of death· sentences it has carried out, but itS record in the mat.ter of less newsworthy prison- · · ers IS lousy. Texas legislators were warned by a blue-ribbon commission in 1982 that the slate would need prison space for 90,000 felons by 1990. But they voted facilities for only 46,000. . Inevitably, Texas felony conVICts began to l)e released when they had served, net 55 percent of their sentences as before, but less than 15 percem. Today the average TelUIS prisoner actually serves only 5~ days in prison foc each year of his sentence. And don 't tell me the taxpayers aren't ready to pay for more pris· ons. If taxpayers knew the whole llUih, there would be a prison cell for evl)r)' felon in America. ··- l) · ; ' : : : · ; ; p.m. !r!'Vnd the natloa . Rain feU on Wyommg, Oregon and Northern California early today as a hot air mass coUided with a ridg~ of high pressure. bringing lhundelslorms and cooler temperatures to the area. Rain was also forecast foc widely se~~ans of Idaho Moo· tana, , the DakotaS, Min· nesota and Wisconsin, with severe thunderstorms possible in the lau.er IWO states. Most of the rest of the nation anticipated a hot summer day, with the heat accompanied by high humidity along much of the East Coast und parts of the South. It was the South and northern Eastern ... conttnuedfromporel W. VA. Hired as substitote maintenance staff members were: Duke Pumns, Randy Boston, Ron · Wilson, Cblrles S8flent and James Pell&- New England that lot the thunder- PacifiC Northwest, reaching the 80s storm~ .pn Th~y . Particularly a11d 90s throughout the Midwest, hard hit was Loui11811a, where more South Southwest and most of the than 4 inches of rain feU on Luu;h- East CoasL er and Gramercy in two hours Thursday Highs today were expected to 1' range from the 60s and 70s along V etel'llll Memorial . the West Coast and throughout the THURSl>AY ADMISSIONS - · Claude Cunningham , Syracuse: : Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy: Bertha : Conde, Pomeroy: ami Floyd Brick- · les, Shade. : THURSDAY DISCHARGES - : William Pickens, Freda Jivi· · Six were fined and five others Eber Danny Robson and Herben : den, forfeited bends in tbe court of Mid- Shields. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday nighL . Fined were Jacqueline R. Darst, South Central Ohio . Cheshire, SIS fine only, speeding; Vera M. Johnson, Mason, W. Va., · Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 65- : $10 fine only on running a stop 70. Saturday, panly sunny .and very · : sign; James M. Gray, IV, Gallipo- warm. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: · lis, $10 and costa, running a stop Suaclay through Tuesday: · sign: Jasper Bonecuaer, Pomeroy. Sunday and Monday, hot and : · $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; Frank A. Haggy. hazy. A slight chance of showers or · Pomeroy, $25 and costs, open con- !~Junderstorms, mainly north. Highs : tainer; Keitb Musser, Ponland, $25 m the low to mid-90s and lows · and costs. disorderly manner; and around 70. Tuesday, turning cooler Rose Barnhouse, Middleport, $25 with a chance of showers aoo thunderstorms statewide. Highs in th<:: an!l costs, disordorly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Jason H. 80s and lows in the 60s. Noltingham, Long Bottom, $60, no motorcycle endorsement: Fora Delander, Peoria, Ohio, $52, speeding: Kelly Ann Davis, Lucasville, $52, speeding: Dale E. Durst, MidAm Ele Power ..................28 3/8 dleport, $52, speeding: and AshlandOil ......................30 3/4 William W. Colmer, $57, speeding. AT&T................................ 38 518 Bob Evans ....................... .18 118 Name contest winner Channing Shop ................. l8 1/8 City Holding ..................... !3 3!4 Phyllis J. Fowler, State Route Federal Mogul... ............... .l6 718 218, Crown City, was named winGoodyear T~ .................33 1/8 ner of the Mystery Farm Contest on Key Centurion ................. .13 1(1. June 23. The farm picture appearLands' End .......................21 3/8 ing in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Limited Inc.......................28 718 was that of Virgil Watson, State .Multimedia I11c . ................28 1(1. · 'Route 218, Guyan Twp. Rax Restaurant ................ .3/8 Robbins&Myers .............. .32 Papers tiled Shoney's Inc... .................. l5 5/8 Star Bank ........ ..................20 1(1. Wendy Int'l ........................9 3/4 Secretary of State Bob Taft Worthington Incl ...............26 reported today that Anicles .of Stock reports an tlu 10:30 a.m. Incorporation have been flied with quotts provided by Blunt, Ellis his office in Columbus by cr &Q, and Loewl of Gallipolis. Inc., incorportator by Brian Christman of Rutland. ·Christman will also act as agent for the corpora' tion. · .the board as a full-time treasurer's assistant effec!ive Jiily 1. In other business, the board: • approved an out-of-state field grino. . . trip for the band to Detroit's Dulce Pullins arid Randy Boston Thanksgiving Day Parade on were hired a substitute mechanics. November 28; The following il)dividuals were . • approved the employment of ., employed by the board as substi- R~lph Werry on a supplemental lute teachers: Nancy Basye, Nina contract retroactively for the 1990----~ Bias, Sandra Cobb, Larry C09n, ' 1991 school year; . Judith Crooks, Deborah Davis, * approved Roger Bissell as a Sharon Edmonds ; Michael volwnary SUJ?CCViSOr for open gym Edwards, Teresa Fields, Fern activities dunng July and August; Grimm, Lucille Haggerty, Carol • agreed to purchase a 65 pasA Pomeroy youih wu treaaed IH rtlealld from Veterans senger school bus at a cost of Hare, Paula Horton, Lois Ihle, Rose Memorial Hospital y--*Y folloW. • l'lfO!DCibllclmycle Ann Jenkins, Chris Judge, Farie $1,100 from Columbus City accident on TOWIIIIip ._. 17 in Scipio Towndlip. Kennedy, Michael Kennedy, Vinas Schools; Accordina to a~ filed by the Gallii-Melp I'olt of the S181C Lee, Karen Lyons, Helen ; Linda • approved payment of bills to Highway Patrol, Adlla Sltecu, 14, of l'umeloy, - lllllllbbowld on Mancini, Michele Mowery, Gerald Health Recovery Services and the T .R. 17 when lliOiher vo~icle, driven by Jetta Bolin, 68, of D. Nelson, Steven Patterson, SheMeigs COtmty Board: Pomeroy, bect"CC out of a priYIIe dliye and, was struck in the side by . lagh Wilson, Robyn Pitzer, Robin • approved a reduction ·in a Slleets' 1982 YIIJIIIIbaEnduro. · Prentice, Lori Ritchie, Kelly D. made in November from transfer Damage to the moton:ycle was listed as moderate. Damage to Ri~er, Cyndra Roberts, Jozie the general fund to the uniform Bolin's 1987 Merl:ury -liahL · · · Carsupply fund, approved the treasurer Roberts, Nathan Robinette, · . Shet15 was cited by the petrol for having no operators license. olyn Robinson, Susan Roessler, making adjusbnents, as necessary Laura Salser, Anie Salyer, Gayle for fiscal year 1991 and closing, to Salyer, Anna Sisson, Je11nne the revenue budget, and appropriaSlawter, Carol Smith Mahr, Mll- tions accounts, and approved the Seven calls for aatmnco were IIISWCIIId on 'lbunday and early garet Smith, Deanna Spriggs, Terry temporary appropriations for fiscal Friday by units o f = CouMy l!nurpacy Medical Stnicas. . Wayland, Ralph Werry, Helen yeai 1992: . At 11:29 a.m., ~"'PPR lqllld Yttik 10 Swe Rllllle SS4. Mary .. Wmiams, Kay Wilson, Donna • approved a drivers education Stsson was treated but notftlllpDrted. Wolfe, Bryan Zirkle, Randly contract with South Central Ohio At 3:08p.m., MJtkl~ units IIIOk SaDf Donaldlon 1D Holzer Churilla, Nancy Morrissey, Cheryl AAA for the 1991-1992 school Medical. Center. At U p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Halley, Sherry Hensler, Kathy Jo year: . Route 248. Terry Pooler wai taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Smith, Grace Weber, Maxine • approved the payment schedHospital. . · · Whitehead, Betty Boggs, Daniel ul~ from booster organizations for At 12:23 a.m: on Friday, Pomeroy unit 1tent to Main StreeL Murray, Joanna Weaver, Nancy extracurricular activities; Carol Teaford was UWiipOI'ted to Holzer Medical Celltk. At 2:01 Wachter, Todd Johnson, Sheryl • approved participation in p.m., Pomeroy squad aent ~ K.io&aburY load. Daft Smart was Roush, Pamela Morris, Jodi HarriChapter I, Title 6B, Chapter II, taken to VeteranS Memorial Hospital. At !: 16 a.m., ,Sjl!lcuae uniliJ son, Angie Young, Amy Young, Drug Grant Monies and DPPF " went to Swe Route 114 ror an aocidmJt. Itrag~dJri.W- taken SheUy Dubo~, Dawn Heideman, grants: to Veterans. Ioba Ducet, Sbln._ Duc:et and Ducet ieftised • set the next regular meeting of Jennings Beegle, Jeff Baker, Jeftreatmel\1. At 8:02 a.m., l'omeroy squad went to 0811!)' Road 20 frey Arnold, Kemberlee Hemphill, the board for Wednesday, July 24 for an accident Marjorie Halar was lreated but 110t nnsponed. Marla Blackwood and Amy Murat 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteWendy Haiar was taken ID Vetenas. · ray. ria. The board employed the foUowPresent were: Board Members ing athletic personnel for the 1991- Charles Knight, Bill Hannum, 1.0. · 1992 school year on supplemental McCoy and Jim Smith. Springs Cemetery contracts: Randy Cburil)a, Head 'James Cunningham Friends may tin at the funeral Varsity Football Coach; Pam James H. Cunningham, 6ll, of home from S p.m. to 9 p.m. on Douthitt, Head Varsity Volleyball 41034 Hemlock Grove R.oad in Sunday. . . Coach and Athletic Director: Ron Continued from page 1 Pomeroy, died on Thursday; June Irena Vaugbn Hill, Varsity Football Assistant 27, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center, Coach: Luke'lzer, Varsity FootbaU following an extended illness. Ho Irena Victoria LeMaster Coach; Dennis Eichinger, Junior White House Council of Economic was a miner. . Vaujlm, 79, 2916·0live Street in Higll, Football Coach; John Sheets, Advisers, proclaimed the recession Born on June 24, 1922 in Hart- ColnJnl!iu, died on Thunday,Iune · Voluntellr Assistant Jr. High Foot- was over. ' ford;,W.Va., he was the son of the 27, 1991 at Grant Medical Center,' • ball Coach; Shawn Savoy, Volun''Unless something that we late Henry Cunningham and Cora followinJ au ~lllllded illness. She teer Assistanl Varsity Football haven't forecast happens, it does Davidson. wasabouJewifo. Coacb:. Don Jackson, Assistant look like the recession--' on a He is swvived by his wife. Ruth Sh~ was IJorn on March 12, . Volleyball Coach: and Bobby national basis- has ended," he Young Cunningham; five daugb- 1912 m F~ Ky., the daugh- Thrasher, Volunteer Trainer. told reporters at the White House. ters, Cora Davidson of Cheit&r, ter of the late Elisha IUld Edie Mae Dorothy Calaway was hired by The recession began last July. · · Frances Foster, Sue S111ith and Lamben. Peggy Ervin, all of Racille, lmd .s~rviving are ~er husband, Mary Wolfe or Koy West, Pia.; two Wilham Vaughn: f1ve daughters, sons, Harry of 01e1ter and Michael Mrs. Larry (Wilma) Hoschar, Lodge to meet Friends and relatives welcome. of Hemlock Grove; one brother, Pomeroy, Mrs. Charles (Peggy) The Middlepon Lodge No. 363 Lottridge Ctllter to meet · · Daniel of Pomeroy: one ais&er, Miller, Groveport, Mrs. Leon F and AM will ·meet Tuesday at The LoiDid~e Community CenEllen Young of Pomeroy; 13 (Betty} Nonis or Orovepon, and 7:30 p.m. Refreshments wiU follow ter will hold Its regular monthly grandchildJ;n. and 2 great:arand- Mrs. Bob (Donna) )Iedloe, Grove- the meeting. meetins on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The children. port, Palsy J>euy, Columbus; two Trustees to meet public IS invited. -Besides his pareniS, he was pre- sons, IIIDea LeMum or Athens The Scipio Township Trustees Auxiliary to meet ceded in death by a son, Jolmny, a an• iclWinl ~tby) J.oMaster of will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at The Tuppers Plains VFW sister, Leona Klautter, and a bmth· Allllny; 1luee ttl,clilldren, Mike, 'the Pageville Township Building. Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will er, David. Mart, aad Nancy Vau$hn, all of Dol A to meet meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. He was a veteran of the U.S. Columbus; 26 Jl'llldcluldren and 'The Deputies and Past Coun- rather than Thursday so that the Army during World War II IUld a 26 peat-pandcliilchn. cilor's Club of District 13, Daugh- ' Fourth of July may be observed. member of the Eli Denaison Poll Besides :=zarents, sbe was ters of America, will have their Reunion to be held of the American Legion in Rutland. preceded in by ha' fll1l bus- annual picnic at Wilson Park on The John R. Rose family Services will be held on Mon- band, Lonnie Shennan LeMaster, Route 50 on Saturday!" 12:30 p.m. reunion wiD be held Sunday at the day at I p.m. at Ewina F11neral and 111011, Hcnbal. All lodge members may attend. home of lim and Karen Werry, Home with Rev. Kenily Baker om- · Funeral services are sot for Reunioa planned Morning Star Area, Court Sueet ciating. Burial will be in Rock Monday at lli.ID. at ~win& F~tThe descendants of Sam and Road, Racine. All friends and rela- •, . · al Home with ~v. James Keesee Melvina Birchfield will have a lives are invited to bring a covered offlciatiaa. Burial will be reunion on Sunday at Harmon Parle dish.for the dinner which will begin Ri'VVView Ceinctery. Youth Center in Point Pleasant, at I p.m. Call 949-2746 for infor· The Daily Sentinel Friends may call at the funeral W.Va. with basket dinner at noon. mation. home frcm 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 . (IJSPI14. . .) p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and 6 A DlviOIGoo el M - I a , 1... p.m. 10 9 p.m. on Sunday. · J IJrte • f:S r----- Loca Youth treat1d following accident EMS units mllke seven runs w• Hosnital news .nemoon. Middleport Court news Weather Stocks --Area deaths.-- Leading... sTARTs wEDNnDo. JuL., 3Ro scH."'RlENEGG(R 1., "TERM 1rcATaR r Meigs announcementS--- Published ovory .aftf!'ll0411, Mooday through Friday . lll Court st .. Pomoroy. Ohio, by th• Ohio Valley Pul> llshlng Company!MuHimldta . Inc.. Pomoroy. Ohio •~m. Ph. 992·21M. llecond class postqe paid 11 PomKay. Ohio. . a- lliiiiCIIIPTJON 8ATI:II lly canter or Moe., ....e one WHit ................................... IUO OneMonlh .................................11.95 On ~ Year .... ............................. 113.20 IJHOUC:OPY MilWAY TAVERN St. Rt. 7 I 141 Ia Pemeroy Slllloertboro not d•Irillt to pay lhfCIJ'• PRESENTS 'llt• Dally lenttnat• ••• ·~·-b basil. Credit will lie atvta < ACII. WHic . AMliMD lllvanat 111nct to _..__._ No 111111<rlptlontlllo)' mall pormlltld Ia urrlir III'YIN II ai'IU wb. . ' av~M.. SU.IY, It fiJI-1&10 - . ...... CoouQ ConM Help U1 Celebrate One of Our Own Troop• Home from the Peraian ....... cw., ... uw....................................... Gulf - .Rota Barlcler •2.00 Cowr Chell• Mlllt 1M 21 Y•n of Age 13 Weeb .................................. 121.14 26Weeb ............. .................... : Nus :!2Weeb .................................. lk7t MWNb .................................. ll$.10 HWetiJI ............. .,................... ae •w HOMEGIOWN CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS OC 4 FOI$1 00 1 LB. WHRE 01 RED POTATOES PUCK Dally ., ................................. 25 Cnto rti'T may l'flllll In HOMEGIOWN .. POSTMASTER: Sncl ebto 'llt• Dally Sontlnel. Ill Colll'l St .. Po-.Ohio t5181. HOMEGROWN TOMATOES, CORN, BEANS Kenneth McLaughlin Me-mber: 'Ill• Alaodatld Prfts. In· land Dally Pr... A11odat1oa and the Ohio Nowopapor AIIOOIItltll. NatiOUI ~dvertlllnl R-ntatlve, Brillllllln NfWopaper Sa!N, 733 Third AYIAUI', Nt!W Yort. ~.,.l(Qrk.~ · . By William A. Rusher aged to save. By way of contrast, consider the course adopted by the people or the state of California. During the 1980s, they voted to speoo no less than $3.7 billion to build new prisons. As you ~!light expect, the mmate populanon almost quadru- · pled, from 22,600 to 87,300. But. oddly enough, the murder rate in California declined 24 percent, rape 29 percent and burglary 37 .percent. In 1989 alone, there were 16,000 fewer robberies and 255,000 fewer burglaries in California than there would have been if those rates had stayed at their 1980-81 peak. And 988 fewer people were murdered. How can one calculate the cash value of avoiding almost 1,000 murders, 16,000 robberies and a quarter of a million burglaries evfTI yeatllt's obvious!~ impossible. "Xet the point is certainly one to bear m mmd the next time some bleeding bean starts bewailing the IToledo I 90" I · Build more prisons and save money The next time your liberal brother-in-law stans sounding off abou~ ho~ CXJ?I1nsive it is to lceep a convict 10 pnson for a year {and why ,lherefm:, sentences should be shorter), ask him how much it might cost to releaBe these worthies early. We have all seen the kind of statistics ~~~bed around by the liberals, md1cating that it costs some huge amount - $40,000, or something like that - to house a criminal in a prison for just one year. Why this should be so is never explained. Presamably the ~ is arrived at by simply dividmg the number of pt11011er1 into the total cost of tbe prison system including administlative ovea 1-; etc., for a year. Anyway, we are asked to accept tbe figure on faitb and to recognize it as a cogeni &rJument against building more pnsons. We are all indebted, therefore, to Eugene Methvin, a senior editor of the Reader's Digest, for providing in its June issue some ~ernarlt­ able new statistics on a seldom . Bl ~ Alloelllled Prell ...!!Jo:&::, be a hot and dry Fell ..:,. the · . ~terl .-.u Y didn't I!CC 8DJ Sign of~lief before DCJtt Tuesday. when _sliahtlr cooler tern~t~ are likely and some ram is possible. .. . Mean~. a high pressure systern dominatin& the eas1em half of the COUIIby is lll'DIIacing clear sides with ~01 and .1~ingly muggy condlnons. Highs will continue to be around 90 tluough Monday. · . The ~ bigll temperature for thii. date at the Columbus. weather staaon wu 102 degrees 10 1944. The record low WIIS 48 in 1950. • Sunrise this morning was at 6:05 a. m. Sunset will be at 9:04 h.,::~. MICH. - - - -•..1.,..~ By Jack Anderson : Nuclear plant generates safety fears B R b re y ert Walters .. Today in history blown as Black Ii=ts after several of them 1tiUed five independence demonstrators and bystanderS on Jan. 20. At 1:40 a.m. on Feb. 4, Latvian police received a report of a shootmg aoo a .fire neat the Black Beret base ~ of Riga. Two unarmed Latnan customs officers were aSked to investigate. 'When they arrived on lbe scene at 2 am. they found a car in flames, and were immediately surrounded by Black Berets. The Russian thugs put guns to the Latvians' heads, interrogated them and then locked them up at the base. A few hours later the two were awalcaled by N~vzorov himself who demanded to .know with lights on aoo cameras rolling - why they had tried to lcill him. The Latvians were be,ing framed for the bogus assassillllbOn anempL The KGB<ontroUed Tass news agency then issued a slatement saying that someone had shot at and thrown a hand grenade at Nevzorov and five Black Berets in a car, and that the two perpetrators were in custody. It was not 1Dllil9 p.m. that the Black Berets gave up the ruse and let the two men go free. The Baltic people have learned • BARNWEf:L, S.C. (NEA) ~ . Last year, after the SRS operaten~e Sign .to the Savannah !ng contract was shifted 10 West· . TELEGRAPH-FORUM, Bucyrus, June 18: You might say it was 1ver Site proclmms the nuclear 1nghouse, a team of inspectors disexpected: efforts are under way in Congress to repeal the luxury tax wea_ p ons plant to be a National patched by the Department of ~hich Democ!US,ins~ on in last year's budget deal as a mean ~ l!tllkmg the nch; 1bis.IIIIJIPOSCCI!r was to politically balaoce the impact E~VU'Oillllental Research Park. But Energy identified more than 250 or. ne_w taxes leVIed agamst the SlJ!S of the middle class- smoking and o Y a very perverse defm1bon of workplace health and safety viola"environmental research" would lions includin radi0 1o 'cal u d!iJikin•· And let us not forget the higher federal taxes on gasoline. It was rernlcr that appeUation accurate lion of nC8Jb g gJC&l po utjirown m appara~tly 10 affect all, rich to poor-.•• The health and safety of both other Y swamps, ponds ami :: ~ power 10 tax involves the ~wer to destroy, Supreme Court Chief · em 1 the u s De w_aterways. ' f P oyees at . . . . ~ent . Res1dents of communities as J~ce John Manhall wroce auty m the 1800s. The luxury tax proves his pPmt. It should be repealed aoo ~ perllaps Conar- should coosider o Energy facility· and l'eSldcnts of distant as Beaufort, S.C., more than rcparauons to the lhousands of oo1inary people who lost their jobs their many~ and South Carolina 70 _miles downri_ver, _have com~nesses and their livelihoods. · ' COJ!Imun.tlies have been unneces- plained about radtoacbve material sari! Y endangered for decades by m their drinking water · equipme~ll failures, engineering Moreover, some e~vironmental ·: ~LIMA NEWS, Lima. June 17: Being entangled in the early invesdefJCieRCICS ami management laps- scientis!S fear _that_groundwater UgabOII of C!W'les Keating hought Sen. John Glenn his shR of COiiaolaced w1th rad10ac1we pollutants wrsy, and his comments last week could lead to more especially from es. . Sm~e SRS was established in may_contaminatq ~ subterranean li!lmb ~his own party. Nonetheless, his COOIIDents brve antmJOD. 9 1 50, _ Its five nuclear reactors ~ve aquifer that prov1des drinking • Spc:alrlng to reporters on Thlksda~, Glenn said the natioo's prison expenenced more than 30 senous water to large portions of Alabama, ctpwding problem could be eased by liiCIII'Ceralin tonvicts in QUonset ~cidents. Some of the incidents Georgia, North Carolina and South lwts, those curved-roof metal IJu!lll;ings used prinwily as storage SIIUClnvolved dangerous melting of Carolina 1\UCS· He s~ests use of sutll ~ llllhtr than forcing society 10 pay ~~oac!ive fuel _or releases of . Inside SRS, some employees enormous pnces 10 ~~new, ~~ly luxw:mus prisons... .· He added thai such pruon facilities as libraries which are required, boa=e 7:nals outs1de f!le d~anlc wa_ter contaminated by a cciuld also be housed in Quonlet huts, which also ~ bold books Prisons facility . o 300-square-mile h1ghly tolllc solvent foc more ~ a also must have re;aeabon facilities ~ Glenn offered a sugges'i~. "As I · year because of a plumbmg m1s· nternal memos prepared by take in the late 1980s. Other workfar as the IIYJIIRaSII!JII, let~ _go outside and run around. I do. They can ~mp~ees ofd du Pont•. which built ers have confronted ruptured ~ sure ~ out and run sa miles around the perimeter of this thing get some exezcase." ' e P tan operated II under con- · valves, madequate safeguards That kind of talk won't win Glenn any plaudits from the ACLU or tra~t for the federal ~overnment against radiation exposure and un~ two years_ago, Cite CT;ICks in unenfo ety rules. frbm his feUow liberals. But it is the language most Ohioans agree with pnma~y coohng system pipes , · the middle of World War G!enn may indeed ~ve bee~ s!Jnply venting his fnwlllltion, but his com: flaws m emergency cooling sy I, the federal government has ments deserve attenbon. Cruninals shouldn't be treated inhmnanly but terns and numerous other hazar neither do they need epicurean quaners... ' . • No relief likely through the weekend } • ' The 10 LB. lAG $244 FREESTONE PEACHES IY YIIE POUND, IASIET 01 BOX HEAD LETTUCE 48< . . $225 NEW BUSHEL BASKETS ' .EXTRA SPECIAL SALE ., •' MINIATURE ROSES ·$188 EA. 4 (01.015 lEG. S6.95 l Foassoo MEIGS FARM MARKET 300 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ON $TIHL BRUSHCUREiS Save time and ene11y with a STIHL Brushcutter. Lightweight. yet powerful, it tackles weeds, 1rass and brush with ease. . Rear-mounted enaine improves balan~e . electronic ignition provides fast, sure starts, and uclusive anti-vibration system allows quick•, s1110other cuttifll . Try it today! 2 5°/o OFF SELECTED UNITS POMEROY -HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAll ST. POMIIOY 991-1094 WNII YOU DIPDID 01 roou, .,.. o• milL �Page 4 The Daily Senti net Friday, June 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds, Bucs post wins ••' • l I :·stDfhe come-from·behind victory ~was lhe Pirates' thin! in their final : at-bat against the Cubs in Pitts· •'burgh this season. That's right, •THIS season. • The Pirates scored six runs in •the lith inninJ. to beat the Cubs ! t3-12 on Apnt 21 , the greatest .•extra-Inning eomeba~k in major ·•lelpe llilloly. Two rughta before, . Alllke DaWIOD bill &rllld alam in ,. die rop of die nill1ll, 6ut Pitllbtqh ·: (See NL 011 . . . 5) ~: I ' . N'S OR LADIES' BER .ZO ....,, • CHARCOAL loci .................. .:.. t "" • llllllhoni.O....Jor- 10~~299 FREEZPAK REUSEABLE ICE SUBSTITUTE VINYL STRAP FOLDING LAWN CHAIR FOR PIC.NIC CBESrs 16 oz. · 99¢ ' ~: ~~ •, :, :• ~; ;. ~ 2 LITEI ;! ••• TR ~~ ·: • $....., .....:.... 36 34 314' 31/2 . DouoU ......:.... 34 n .479 6 M i l - . .. .... 33 YJ .471 6 1/2 NewYaa ....... 31 37 .456 1112 ~i!:!.,. II ~ '• . :. • ;. ••,. :• 0~ < ;~ !•, ,., ;~ · . ' '·.· OF ' ii'• ,,. Tex• 9,0ololand6 N-Yal,......,o 'Balli1MN7,C-2 Milwa..... 9,.-,3 ' I' '.~ I pmes (0... IIIIa 3-7) llllallim... (Maaa4-7),7:!3p.m. · CloYala.. (IMI..r e-3) al Dolrell (TauM .w~ 7oJS:;:· . :·; .!:~~.... 3' 11 T.....:o (Can. ~ Cbiap OiooOb 4-3) II "i I' (A. ~} A::• ,.:5~C-G!,P.m. 'I Now Yodl (Ita ..... i :lot) at Mil~~ . ~ 5-lH::IS P""· T-o.:J.di•IH·2l•C•Uic.-,(J. 1 r ·'r - Km••..~.IO:S!p.m. CilJ (Aqtoioo 0.1) 11 Oakland ~ . (Wdoh7-4),!0:35p.on. ';t , ~·~· &lturclay•s ...... , B011a0 at I - - hU p.a Clov ...dalllolrell,l:llp.& Seattle 1t TGI'Oftto.1 :35JuD. OD , f,,'. . •' ' ~~ • i.l ~W:Ma SWI MERCHANDISE a.," OUIII14. ~m p.m. Cllicaoo otlll • am p.a New1'adl:n~l:35p.m. T... IICO!lil<nia,IO:Oil P"'· Suaday'saames 8 · B-•~- 1•5 c:h!::d~l'.l!'·;::;.. Soaaleal T - 1:35 p.m. Cllicaooa~-.2:0Sp.m. IW:w CilJ •i Oallland. ~ .' •m p.m. . -.C:ioa· NATIEutONALDI-~-~..'~GUE '-'· 'i !~ •SWIM AIDS •BEAtll BALLS S- New1'aao&Mil........,2::1!1p.m. •. - ,......, T- W L Pel. l'llllburJh -- Gl a 21 "" 4 1ci ~~ M ~!v:.d ·......... : : :n~ 39~~ :l:; .451 10112 ~· ~ Chicaao ......... 32 40 ....... 111/2 "t . Philacldploia ....... 30 42 .417 13112 • ' West Dl•?okln . '• : LoaAnplal Tw L ...._ ...... 42 ll .600 : 32 .141 3 1/2 .. ......... 36 " .5:12 51/2 S..llieao ........ 17 37 .soo 7 s.. Fraio:iaco ...... 31 41 .431 tl ........ 1144 .319 15 • •• . ~ '• : a..-... lllolt-a,_ a-Iled Doeyl ~bOt, """' lioL IMooo, ,...... ., . . . . !Mua~ CLIVILAND INDIANI-Trtdod T•111 CaHielU, pl..ltu, ••II T11rnu Ward, Dlllflt. .r, Jo &lie t . .to Blue J•J• r... Donia .....!!. ,.,.._, Glo· 11!11._ Hlll IM Mort ,..~~o~o, ,..itleld. . • Allanu3,H~O St. Louia (0Unr" 0,·1) at Chicaao • • (Scanlanl·2),3:20p.m. •• ·~ .. !1--. t-4), 'IIJS.... ' llbuJ .. ~,- ---.~Sid ....._,CIIIo1Ml5 . ., ....... u.. &a. ... c:alltA Deie& SaM... outfi.W.r, lftd Mike Bell, Wlalolar, r- ltld::nond of · . . ..., rional......_ . CINCINNATI IIDS-Aclhated Irk lla.... - . - .... lt-Uy dlaabiMI Hat. OfiiNM Tlt11 LaJtna, Saturday's • - SL t.o.i1 11 Chicaoo, I: 15 pm. - . . al Clodiooall, 7:ts p.-. 30 QUART pltdatr, to N... wltle of U11t A.merk• A - lalla& , LOS ANOELES DODOERS-Piacod by Howell, pil.chor, on the U-4•)' dis- l;:="" ....... 7:tor...· · · 11NowY.a.1: Op.m. ............ alM..-J, 7oJip.IO. S.n FtMoiaco It Sua IMp, 10:0:5 p.m. FOAM PICNIC GOLF UMBRELLA .... able41 Uat, NUoactive \o June 20. Called up Cao!oo " Mloa, oaldlor, """' Albv· riflhoPaci& Cout Loapa. NEW YOIUC. MET'S ~\haL &hilt Do&&blo-A aftiliat.e will mow fran Williatnaport &.o aUtpa.r.kM'I, elfoctiwc 1992. Suoday's...,... l'tlllllorP al Maalnal,1:l5 p.-. PIIJHrAi' "NMr York, 1:40 p.m. -·C-li,J:lJ- •PUSH.BUTTON Pat Cao:loa. ~. • lila Loo Aaplao ............. t:OJ p.m. ... -.~~~e u .., - J i l L ' Simi,.. To PICIUI'e $244 RBI- FiaWar, Douoit, 51: no..... O:icaiO• l6; s-. Tau, 54: Canor, T - . SJ; V...... !1: C. O.Yia. • r ea; 50;' WidriW. Califar- -· ... .. $299 0 • • 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio· 45631 (614) 446-6620 • 2501 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, wv. 25550 (304) 675-2303 ' AJemar, t . .w, 23; ~ '*"·......,. 20; c. ~. •••. . 20; ...... J II: rnte ll 786 North Second Middleport, Oh. . 45760 (614) .992-6491 - ....... An. . J-.1' c ":« "U t~~Uft" ~,,-.a.-.~,-·..,4. HOI:IIIIlNJ- "' Dma. · • :::I~:D. it~ : :~~~= --I·Y~,......... .,, 1 .. ...-.•·t' Die. OIIIM. Uc c: w ____ 15.I'IOIJ:N ve ,...... ~-~- ilia. 10:30 AM. TIL 2:30A.M. • 27: .. ......._0,3"8.!: ~ ~~r-•s. "\f.t"'w;. •• v-.ss:r. tnc:IINO C1 •nl 's )- lrickiOB, .,._ li.M hlley ~ Jolin SAI!IEI.,-J'jaa:ad --alB£!?•• BUFFALO · ED~ 0 .....-Nam .. Tid N1W Yllllt II~ ~ . . , .. I . . .. i ... . . . . . C.._,'- fwtlaa I t-92 ' GRAVELY TRACTOR -'~~!!~ ·P.~!?..... lprflll •••• 1111r .... n ••tll:rlllnt...W.y ti.IL-JP.& Sit. ' .L&-1 .... . OF 111 YURt ........, .,,. ................... ..,..... ..... ,, • : •·· Tuu, 21 · . _ , - . 21: WW:I, T-. • OPEN DURING OUR RENOVATION 12' 8 ~ OUI LOWIST PIICI PHJLADB[pH[A I!'AOLIS- SIJftiOd DOIIIUI- c-. T - 7A; a. '• 803 5. THIID 5T • MIDDUPOIT, o•o . . WE AlE TIIIU JUlf 7t. Ptul Palmer ~ ~. sii;ne.l Brie Hll'\'DOII, offenlive - - - 10 ,. . . .~ ~. PITTIII1J.OII ITEELERS- Silnad -. -· -· . " :· alai-. ......,,,,92: hallatt, - - · to: c ...... "'• T - to:-.,._, N ; T-116. ~ ola,50. HrTI- C. lllol•. I • O'DELL$ -·-Nqlo,- ......so. 1131154 . ''·~~nlln--A.-,. ...... " ' " - · Ootloo:4. 5 2 : - · r ..... 51: siern, r.... ~ c - O&l.ln4. 5o; F-o. r-. ~ c. Rlpao, ..... PICNIC CJRST pitch io pinch-hitter Mitch Webster bounced away from catcher Rick Willdns and scored Bonds standing up. . Cardinals 4, Phillies l . Ken Hill pitched seven and onethin! innings of no-hit ball and SL Louis got consecutive homers .in the second inning from Todd Zelle and Rich Gedman. The Cardinals beat Tommy Greene (5-1). Hill (7-5) allowed only Dickie Thon's on~-out triple · in tile eighth before giVIng way to Lee Smith 10 stan the ninlh. Smith allowed two hits and a run while getting his 20th save. DETROIT UONS-Iipo<l Mel F"' .320; Oncnwall, Boti.On, ,319; P\d.el\, Minn-...319: ..._ T...... m . RUNS- Molll«, Milwoul<oo. 56; D. II'OAM Frank Castillo, a 22-year·old right-hander making his major league debut, limited Pituburgh to three hits over eight innings and had retired nine straight batters entering lhe ninth, but quickly got into trouble . Orlando Merced sins led to end • 0-ror-13 streak and Jay Bell sinafed, ehasina Castillo and bringing on Paul Assenmacber (3-4). Andy Van Styke sinlled in Merced and Bonilla hit a acrifJCe fly to slice tile lead to 3-2. BOnds, 1-for-21 lifetime against Assenmachcr, then coaxed a walk to load the bases and Lloyd McClendon, a tormer Cub, sijsglcd in Van Sty~e to tie the score . Slocumb replaced Assenmacher and walked pinch· hitter Don Slaugh! to load the bases. Slocumb struck out Jose Lind on a pitch in the din, but his first FoalbaU AmerlcM ......... SENIOR 50 gr. scored two in the bottom of the inning to win S-4. · . • . This time, Heath Slocumb's two-out wild pitch scored llarry Bonds with the winninf nin and completed Pi-ttsburgh s. ninthinning raUy'. . . , ·'This team battles you, •' Bobby Bonilla said, ·~It's what I've been trying to tell people aU year. We don't believe we're out of any pme. You can throw the sws out the door with this-·" The victory enabled the first· ·place Pirates to mainllia their four1ame lead over SL Louis in the East The crumbling Cubs have lost II of 12, and finished a 13-game road trip 2-11.. .. . . "This wasn't a 'very good tnp for us/' Cubs manager Jim Essian said in 11 sligh! ilndentatemcnL ''I h ·u b 1 d think everybody, ere. w• 0 g a to get home." '.. THE BLUE · TARTAN • · Na-roatW~ BA'n'ING- C. lipken, laltUnorc, .lSS; B...... 0U11114. .335; - .... Mil· wallkte., .llS; Silrft, TG.UI, .329; B. M~­ Linez, Seattle, .320; Jo)'nct, C11ilom11, :1 POSITION <Continuedfroml'lae4> Hiaol l i o L - Wally- pilob- Major leap leaders 1!" OIA ..tT!A GRi l L NL games.~ ·~ PIDLADP!I.JIII1A JIIID..UIIS-PiaoN 15-day 4i&- SL Louaill~ ~pa SanPnDCilco~t,-•0..0.•:05p.m, •MUlnCOLOAED •FITS EASILY INTO . YOUR GOLF BAG . -An.,t.NT4 IliA Ylli-PI- D"'c -~ ... Fl I t C Z . - U l a ! - P"i' 1 'pt'·~4-3)MNewYCIIk (l)utiooa ....~ 7:40.,... · S•n Fnnciaco ~ukeu "-4) •.l San Dill• (!'- 1-1~ IO.OS p.m. --- ' !DoiUIII u)" c_. - . •SJIIOPB'Jft ·AUTOMATIC TORONTO BLUI! lA YS- Anianod . 1\&rnlr Ward, oudi.cl,., to Syracu1o of ................. 1M.... S) 1t Atlan'- {Avery 1·5 and P. Smilh 1· 1), 2, 5>10 !"!'· '•, ·~rots lllie Padllt Cout La1Ut. Lao Anpl• (Ojoola 6-5 .... Moopn •· :~ •SWill .RING$ •R&ACR101i •SWIM G0G0Us •••td cv be later. . _ . -..,roc-do Sprlnp rif en, .ad a piiJtr S.t IMu A.Urtd. ...,.....,, ud Lull Todlly'saames ~ ' • BOSTON li!D SOX-P110ocl, Mike , NewYaa4.-3 Pllflllllrlbe, C....... l •' . t •. -~.. 4 Tbunda':.S::DI es ClndltUti~._IMifCI 5Lt.o.io4,........,...l '•• . •INFLATANJ:S •AUt IIAT1'JtEasn ...bd ......... .• ' ca Cllc:l- . - "' • 1 6 "'ri ·' .-• ' '~ ·~ l ' l ' II f I I r I .l ,_St. ~-·~·• T.......... .....,,4:0,p.m. ., f:' . 1~ ot unplallayed match University accepts to join MAC ,.. ;: 1~ ., , • . ' ~bl' T r~ ·~ I I RipkeD 's bat pushes Baltimore to 5~3 victory over Cleveland ·. O:icap5, Soalllel • Totonl.Ol,M&nn.ou!O f• ' Gl 3 .. ......... :n 3D .m 4 ......... :JJ 33 .542 41/2 .......... 31 34 .521 5 1fl ...,..... 36 34 .514 6 112 Cloioaao • t',~i tl STOP AND SEE OUR COMPlETE STOCK '- '~ tII Califujc..,.....,c..o-" KaoaUa., ....... 32 31 A57 10112 T bunday's scores , t1' ,· · ' L Pel. 44 603 ....... 40 :19 ......... 31 ·.563 T... 0a111aooo1 Seaale • QUANTITIES ARE . LIMITED w ~'t C·Jjj ',• Ex1n Duty Felt RIIUIIr Felt • West DPvll?oa T- !·•• 42 oz. I aoaen '!:. :; ' T- . . . . •"t k m G. :; ·:: : ; : : ::: 1 PENN TENNIS BALLS '**•• es Cia7:a tbe Aft En1111ui · 12-:a. ·'""l.lt: .......,.. ~. Club PO ---'~"-1 this Sunc.ur ..... u.:a, .14f. oJt: Jllolol, Cali· rom~o, u-3..71UM;Kor T._,1o. · day, a hup with tradition: 3, .769,:1:39: McDawoll, a;;;... 9·3, The first Suada bas II ays been 'a .750, 3.22: s..ut.., ... Toron10, 1·3, Y h w .727. 3.32: Sudenoa, Naw Y* 1·3, rest day since 1 e tournament ·T-rt':Eouta~~-. Boatoft, . . bepn in 1877. 106; ~· lolo..oa, Soattlo, 102: Ryan, '' l'layen such U Jinuny ConnOrs r,.., 9'1: MoDowoll. Odoaao, 91: fin· and Aaron Krickatoin were schecl- . II)' II· ........uj C1mland, uled to play Monday, Tuesday, WOMENS MUD WRESTLING ~ The cial battle royal. Pictured ar~ four of the SA YEs- Apllara, NJao•oto, 20; Wednesday and Thursday - and . Womea's Mud Wresdllla ~ederalion pre1e11ta Its wrestlers CL·R) ''Luscious Loclzle Faye," ''Dot· l;ck-,., ONdio•, ~ llonoy, Colifao. · - - in lbat tune . supentan Ia Radae 011 Thurlday, July 4 at 5 patch Darlin'," "Sweet Lips Lou Lou" and nia.19:-......,,lt;Jalf._ never got. on........ T.... u: a-, ldlim- 14: ...... About 1.3 inches of rain has p.m. at tile Racine Fire Dep....ent. Featured "HelgB.'' ao•try, Kaoau CIIJ, 141'f'!!IP••· fallen on Wimbledcn, 111C1 weather wiD be sinalel aud taa team matches plus a speCllicap,l4:-., T - 14' .H·~-·H·A~Miioo&ill said this has been one NaiiMa? Leape of the wettest, coldest aqd darkest BATTING- T. ow,..., Saa Dioao. I · local"' ...363: Jooo,SL Lauia, .377: s....~ Loo unes m -~7· · ed Anael• •. 377; MoOee• s.o PranciKo, London booties have stash .l2'7;Bia:I., _ _ .>2I:O.Saoi:lt,SL the· odds against rain disrupting Loooia, .ffi; Ptn-. A........ 316. R\JNS-- T. p..t ..., s.. J>ilao. 50; play every day o f the tournarnenI B•ilor, Loo ~. 49; Jollllloli, New fro 100-1 to. 1"1 Y-.47;. lWtt,;dd•,MaaiNII,~Sand· m \r' • ' .._ CJoioaao, 46: Samoa~, Loa Anplaa. .. Cold, drenched fans · have By CHUCK MELVIN Baltimore hitter ever to be above and one walk in his last two starts, 44:l'. o-..,nn,s..,....,44. bought 66,020 c'ffes of t~a and Ph o~y:· 54 W 100 AP Sparta Writer · · . .350 this late in a season. RBI- Kno.t, ilad "• ; · 26,848 CUps of CO ee, a J pef• covering 16 2-3 inninJ!S. CLEVELAND (AP) ::... When aut, s.. ~53; .......,, New cent increase from lalt year. WimStill, he'd rather not talk about Yaa, 53:·1...... Allanta, 51; MoODII', Cal Ripken got off to a horrible the possibility of winning a batting Sao Dilao. 49; O'Noll~ Cl-, .., bledon Sift Sbo~S Sold 1,350 Cold- - . . . . . t' HIT~T.OWJaa,. SaoDioao,ID7: umbrellaSduring CPOIIIIII!IIIen 8 start last year, he heard over and title. He hasn't hit above .300 for a ~kron over that he should end his "iron full season since 1984. Samuel, Lao .......... II: T. - . first d:ree days. · ·. ·man" streak ll1d get some rest. · "For the jinx factor, I'm not s.. Dial•· 14: '-· St. Lo•i•, 11: . Thursday was another day of invitat~n His American L.euue-teading going to comment on that," Ripken lt"!t.•~~&;:.:~:: ~~;.*" ·rrustralitem f9r playas and fillS' as .355 battin~ average 1w quieted said, smiling. BLEI- J-, St. Looio, 21 ; the -"''"" went off and OR,- Off -,Pill t .. lf;Monto,Ciooln- , -......-.. · the critics thiJ year. He had three of the Orioles' 15 oall, 11; 1*11 Na N.., Y... ll: l'. and OR. "There's been no talk like there hits Thursday, and he scored three Owpn, Sao Diaao. II: L. Ooouli&, T~ seed Stefan .,......., linilly Hou..I7:JuaUO,AIIaoto.I7:9'NIII, · ted h -~tory"' · over was last yell' at Phis time. Nobody' s runs. Randy Milligan drove ~n three AKRON ,' Ohio (AP) - The ~t7;Saodloaaa.CI:ioa~ 11. comp e a 73 • our YIC T. o..,.., s.o Di... I ; Matt Rosset on Thunday, but not saying I'm tired," RipkeII sai~ runs with hia second four-hit game University of Akron's board of F.W..,Saol'nndloo.I;L.Ooeio'••. before the rain mocked him.by after he went 3-for·5 as the Balti- of the week, which improved his trustees made it official Wednesfloua101l, S; Cel.an, Nn YOii., 5; M. h the fin of lh . day. voting unanimously to accept Lollla, 5;.6aaliad will: 4. halting the mate at s e more Orioles beat the Cleveland average to ,2Jj7. Indians 7-2 Thursday night. HOME RUNS- J......., New Yodl, fiilal ·game, : · "I know I'm not a .189 hitter, an invitation for the school to jom 16: McGriff, San,Dioao,ll: G. Ball, Ed""ro . a Riplten has played in 1,481 COR· like I was hitting a few weeks lhe Mid-American Conference. Chicaao, 15; O'Neill, CIMtwnall, U; · --r 'won 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in secuuve games, the second-longest ago,'' Milligan said. "The last few All of AJaon 's sports, with the a.... .......... u : - . . Now Ya. 13: match onginajly se\ to begin at 2 ·streak in history behind Lou games, I've been in a stance where exception of soccer, will begin ~W . a ....• ,.~...... - · ll: SaodbOq. p.m. . on Monday. Edber<t Wrapped ·• Th I feel comfortable. I'm not pullin~ competition in the MAC in the LEN-BASIJS- OrUoorn, M..,. Up tbe victory at 2:44p.m. UfS• Gehrig's 2,130. · His .209 average through mid- my shoulder off the ball so much.' 1992-93 school year. · , =.;;!i.~t~..::.~·:;., ~;:-'~; day - eaflerxactthly 7schedul2 hou~ and 44 June a yell' ago led to the .SJICIC!da· won for lhe fifth Akron's men's teams currently The Orioles Laalt!ord, S1. Lo:oia, 21; 0. Smitl:, St. minutes e Lollla,19:CaWenon,Maolnll, 11· "I have to consider myself tion that Ripken was pushing hun- time in six games and concluded participate in the Mid-Continent self 100 hard for the sake of the their seven-game road trip wilh a 5- Conference and the women's teams Pl'TCHING fl deciliooo)- Cupent.., IucL..y, because I. played two sets SL !AoiJ, 7·2. .111. ,.44; a: Moniau. . Loa Anp1aa, 10.3, ,769.2.67: RUo, Tuesday," ?he defending.chaml:n streak. But he says it was a flaw in 2 record. Cleveland has lost six of play in the North Stllr Conference. ClodMit~ 6-2. .75fo U&tlllmae. A<· seven. The Zips will continue in both con' -. 11.-4, .733.l.IJ;s.._Mao..... sat'd. "Someguys· hav.e been · e his batting st)'te, not fatigue , that Winner Bob~ (4-2) pve femsces during \he 199\-9'1 \Oeas.z, .714, 4. 1&, ........., FUallor&fl. M, without bining a ball oo grass yeL" was depnlllingllia nliiiiMn. "In the second half of last year, up 10 hits, walked ~e and struek son. The football team will again .m, 1u; A&-. so. LoaU, 5·2. .7!4. Joini131, Edberg in lhe. second I t111de a couple of adjUJtrnents, 0111 four in 8 2-3 mnmgs. He compete as an independenL '"~UTI-c- Naw Yolk, 99: · round were men'needs Pete SIJ!IItrying PO walt on the ball, and it allowed a run in lhe first oo an RBI Other schools in the conference lllmae.A-.,91;0. pras and Michael Stich, both ,of a•. 19: Cloo41f!: N~w Yodl, 19; Rijo, · • .-looht helped," he said "It's Just Cllried single by Albert Belle ll1d ano!"er are Ball Sta~e. Bowling Green, C...._ll, U1Hamiacl:,.- . 75: R. whom aJlio WOO lR •w_.- 811311• through PO this yar. 1'111 trying 30 in the ninth when Mark Whuen Central Michigan, Eastern Miehi· ~~c.!..,~~ Loo Simpras, the el&b?h ~. cqtnf let lhl: ball come to mo, 'and I've and came around on two gan, Kent State, Miami of Ohio, Smi:J:. SL LoWa.lO: Dave <t."· plet~d ~ ~~~t2~ 6-2:~~a~~~ ·put a little flex in my stance. It's doubled groundouts. . Ohio University, Toledo and Westso.l6: l'rutoo, Now Yodl. I : • •· Dan• 0 ........ no 10- a Gregg Olson retired the only em Michigan. !""'• 14Plnabor~, 14; Wfarta, S~n began Tuesday. Six~· seed Stich been a progression from there.·' ~.... : Milch illiama, Pl:ilodolpioia, eliminaled Dan Goldie 6-4,6-1, 6He's leading the majors with 35 batter he faced, getting his 14th multi-bit gu~es, eight more lhan he save. 2 in ano!l:er match that had ~tarted ·had all of last year. He's the first Milacki has allowed two runs Transactions two days earlier. tbe "''"II" -"'"'rs. •• AMERICAN LEAGUE EMt 03.utoa T.... .• :, . ' ••n• Thunda~...- ;: 89< . Wimbledon since Monday delayed dte fifdl seed's apPCU&nce u 1 ~diu inslall oo tndomi· naad)'-'Wllito auire. Faabion buffs lpd ~ h.t eqerly aWiiledlbe of Apssi's swnmer 11-. Ian Hami1Jon. direciOr of teanis madrodng for the clothing eompany that makes the outfits, said · Aaalli cl:ote tile all-white look "hi didn't want to come here and stan off on lhe wrona fOQt;" ,· . The touiiiiiJiel?t itself has off to a miJerabte start, with only 5!2 first-round sinales matches completed in the opening four ~The~~aad~ :: You'w .. .. 0111, you'w ..n them all I Ptey Thla.t OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT BALL , I. The Dally SenUnei-Page 5 IOUIIds, ato:ai of 192 -rhea, usually 11e eompletod by ?he opening ': COKE DIET COKE SPRITE • By ROB GLOSTER wardrolle- baS infuriated the tennis . AP Sperta Writer eatablishment loolted like Froaty WIMBLEDON, England (AP) the Snowman as he stepped 011 the - The fiDOieiCCIII lime shin was grass C0UJ11 Thursday for the firsl gone. The neon pink were time since 1987. left at home. A dln&llq 'old earAnd he played lite Frosty for a rin& was :he O!lly hint ofhis unique balf.hour qainst Gnnt Connell, S8l1llria1 Slyle. ~erVing poorly and moviniU if his After all the hoopla, he wore feet were ltUCit in slush u he IOSI ml?idcn wllire 011 a gray dly. 'die lint • 6-4 to lhe c-wt• Andre AJassi was a ghostly Apa1 n:l1ied PO win '?be IICoad visional:isiOng-overdue Wimble- ICI6-l_. •Jied l·l·ln die d:izd don comlia-out party - whi!l' · before &eqiaa wUbod off COUfl by denim sllorts over white biking a· thunderstorm as Wimbledon shorts, a white shirt aad a white waded ll:rouali its fourth s:raight headband. · wet day. , The playe~ whose flashy : The rain that hu tormented shorts ;: •, ICY FRU'IiH 'HA ··o .. . ·• Pinles 4, Cubs 3 ;: If the Pittsburgh Pirates win the ·:National League East title, they ::should really send the Chicago ;~ubs a lhank you note. • The Pilales scored foW' runs in ... the ninth inning Thursday night to ·: beat the Cubs 4-3 at Three Rivers : stadium. But that's only pan of lhe ~· ~ season.,, Thursday's temperature was in 11\o 80a, and -tho JKovioua IW,o nights had been hot and humid. Riddoch said the Reds, a .500 .team most of the year; looked like they were begitlning to play back to ·their ,World Series championship form. "They've got lhe kind of team that can be playing like they're playing right now," .he said. "You break down each player, and U.ey've got a good ballclub." ; The win put Cincinnati seven · games over .500 for lhe first ume this season. ' "I lhink the difference between ~ and us is their bench," Riddoch said. "Those guys are win~ers. They have experience. You !ook at one of our lineup cards and we don't have muc~ experience." ' Jack Armstrong, who had strugjlled through five losses and one no-decision in his past six starts, jlllowed two hits through five and twO-Ihird innings for his first victoty since May 23. • Annsaong (5-6) combined with :t"ed Power and Rob Dibble for the )hutout, wilh Dibble pitching a perfect ninth. inning for his 20th save to tie Lee Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals for the NL lead. • Armstrong said he had been . < "grabbing for straws" trying to : :figure out what he was doing : ·wrong since his last win, a com •: plete-game four-hitter against the •:san Francisoo Giants. : • He finally decided he had over•:thought the problem, making it ., •, larger. : • "I know now what I was doing ~;wrong . It's so simple," he said. ••"Just decide oo the pitch and throw ;!iL The game seems so complicated ;!when you're doing bad, and so !: simple when you're doing well." .• Elsewhere in the NL, it was ;: Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3; SL Louis ·~4 Philadelphia 2; New York 4, :• Montreal 3; and Atlanta 3. Houston ~· .; AT. . I . . .. l'ltNMIOI = 'dleport, Ohio ' I, .; , . (Rain interrupts Wimbledon ~~ match between Agassi, Connell · • By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Barry · Larkin couldn't remember any time, at any level of baseball, when . he had hit two home runs in one game. · He hit two Thursday, driving in all three runs as the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Diego Padn:s 3-0 to pull. wilhin 3 112 games of lhe idle Los Angeles in the fo!ational . League West. But Larkin shrugged off the power surge like yesterday's news. . "Houston is coming in tomorrow , and they won' t care if I hit two hoQle runs today," he said. Cincinnati manager Lou Piniella will. After saying several times recently that it was time for the Reds to stop whining and produce some runs, he has been well pleased wilh lhe offense that has won four st;.tighL "This team is coming togelher really well right now when it has to, .. Piniella said. "Barry's really driving the ball. It's jumping off ~is baL" And that's about the best anyone CQQid explain Larkin's newly found power. Larkin, who has never hit more than 12 home runs in a season, already bas 11 this year. Since coming off the disabled list June 4, he has homered six times, driven in 17 runs, soared 2 I runs and stolen II bases in 12 attempts. "The hot weather, lhin air - I don't know," Larkin said. Against loser Jose Melendez (33), be drove a ball into the left-field · seats in the second inniilg. In the fifth, after Melendez had walked Armstrong·, Larkin hit a 3-2 pitch over the left-field wall. "Jose pitched well, but he made .two misralces,'' said Padres manager Greg Riddoch. "The ones he made mistakes on went over the 'fence.·· Riddoch. tried to rest Tony Fernandez, one of two Padres to play in all 74 games this season. But Fernandez came in to pinch hit .with the bases loaded in the fifth, popping OUL , Bip Roberts left the game in tile fourlh complaining of nausea. Riddoch said nobody knew for sure what was bothering Roberts, but he had lost eight pounds in two days. "I think we're a liUie bit tired," Riddoch said after Cincinnati com.pleted its first s~ of the Padres •IR tWO years. "This IS the first time we've run into this kind of heat this ·- . ............ 3 ,,. .•. Wlltrprooflnt COltIll •...... O'DELLJia~ IM I. IIAIN ST. I'CIMIIIOY, •w100 11oft ·frl. 7•1:10; let. 1-I :OC •• ., llfwunltiiCIIII.'III 1 �• • • . ' By. The Bend ' CloWdl fl , _ Clorlot AP'*olc Fallll •New U.. RAI., Ft. Mei&i Put .· -s-lay~ w. Richanlo Sehool - 10 Lm . B-._ · 7p.m. Wadooaday Servicea . 7 p.m. ..,..oo , a - fl , _ Cllrlll A,Y~andWaniRd. •' Pua:J..,..Millcr SoaodaJo Sc:loool- 10:30 a.m. W IBllllilDL~· y . -7:30p.m. 1 flssrmbly of God 1JM1r .W.bl)' at God D l'ixjLane.Ma.I,W,Va. w I Poioor.J.N. Thaclaer B-a-7:30p.m. d yScrvicea-7:15p.m. Bilpt1st ,, •• ., f1nt Bapllst ' liaal Maioo St. l'ua:S....Fullcr , Sunday Sehool - 9:30 Lm. Wonloip - 10:30 a.m. · Wedtaaday Service• • 7:30p.m. FI,.SeaoiiMnl Baplill . 41872 Parneroy Pike PoiiOr: E. Unw- O'Boyllil Sunday Sc:loool -9:30 Lm. .• Wonloip - 10:45a.m., 7:30p.m. W........_y SeMcea ·7:30p.m. ,. ' MNalllport f1nt ........ Comer Sixth .1: Palmer Pua:ltev. lama A. Seddon SooodooySehooi-9:1Sa.m. Wonhip-10:15a.m. We<Naday Servicea • 7 p.m. _FI,.Bapll• Put«: Steve Deaver ,. Sonday Sc:loool -9:36 Lm. Wonllip • 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. • Wednetday Servicca ·7:30p.m. \, 511- ... lliopll:ot -Sieve Uulc: s-lay Sc:loool • I 0 Lm. Wonloip - llano., 7:30p.m. WedMtdly SeMca ·7:30p.m. , , ~ j ltJoidaool Lito lapllat Chorda 3h N. 2nd A.._, Middleport s-lay Sehool • I 0 Lin. E....... ·7p.m. w.........y Service& 7 p:m. 0 • ' MI.Ualol...,... Pua: Joe N. S.yn: ~Y $chool· 9:4SLm. · llvenirlil- 6:30 p.m. . Wedncaclay SeMcca · 6:30p.m. : 1 \ I lI lloDI-Bapllat Putor: ltev.llad Shuler Sooodooy Sc:loool- 10:30 a.m. l Wonhip ~ 9:30&m. ' 'llllonday s.m.- - 7:30p.m. .l a-. 1 1 • . ,8tol -Fret Wllllapll:ot Churc~ I ' 21'01 St. RL 7. Middlepoot Sooodooy Sehool -tO a.m. 7:30p.m. ; ThundaJ s.m.- -7:30p.m. 0 H-~a•rch SL Rl. 143 Jll'l off Rt. 7 1 Paslor: Rev. 1111101 R. Aaoe; Sr. ! 1 ~School · 10 a.m. •1 \Vonllip • II a.m., 6 p.m. :, We<Naday Service& • 7 p.m. l i lj l • :~ •• : H... lapllatCioapel ma-s... Middleport = Pua: David Bryan, Sr. Scloool· 10 Lm. w • 11 "!"·· 7 p.m. W ~ - 7p.m. 525 N~~,,'!l:epon I l'ua:'-B.K....., Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedtaaday Servicea - 7 p.m. • Filla lapll• all'dl Railn:.d St., Maon ~- •• • ~Schooi-IOa.m . Wonloip- II a.m., 6 p.m. w.........y Services - 1 p.m. ............. I I .• t : , o. l I I ' !' l I li • Pua:Rev. Nyle ~ Sunday Sc:loool- 9:30 &m. Wanlaip • 2;30 PJI!· ...__ ....... Maiao Fourth .1: SL, Mlddlcpon Pua: Rev. Oiloeat Craia,Jr. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. p~s::... Sunday Sc:loool · 9:30a.m. li-"'&·7:301'-m. Thunday Servicea • 7:30p.m. Rollaod Fne Wll Bapllat SaltmSL Pua: Rev. Paul Taylor s-lay Sc:loool - 10 a.m. E - , · 7p.m. Wedc d1J Serwica -7 p.m. C:,Jtloolrc. c: 1rr<.t W-y ~ 112 tllilo off Rl. 325 Pular:lla¥.8aaJ. w... Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. art• .. • ' , _ , ........ 9: a.m. Wonlolp -,10:30 uo., 7:30p.m. W dl)' Seniae r ..7d0p.tn. a- "'Clorill '-r:R-.Mallley Sunday Sdaool ·9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.111., 7 p.m. Mlddleplrt: Jed 5 d=tHola- Puaoi:~blor 7SPeadSL Pua: Rev. 1-M,.... · Suaoday Seloaal9:30 ..... Wonbip lO:]Oa.m., 7:30p.m. w......, -7:30p.m. S=Scloaal· 9:15a.m. all'dl w . . Bradbury Churcjo o(arlol Tuppen Plalu C1oam:1o fiCIIrlol Pouoor. Robert Footer Sunday Sdaool • 9 a.m. · Worship- 9:45 ....... 6:30p.m. ' ~Car.r So 5 ySeMces-7~.m. lleCM•1 Canul Pular. Kcnneolo PGrclall1 f1nt a - filM"'" '· Pua:William-s · s..dop Sc:loool- 9:30a.m. Woribip • 10:40 &IlL, 7:30p.m. W,d ad y Seaviceo ·7:30p.m. Bndl'ord aurdl ol ar1o1 St. Rt t2A .1: Co. Rei. 5 . Poncr. O.odt Shlnp Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonloip ·lll-.30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea. 7:30p.m. 0 , Succ.RCIId~arc~~r~o~ ' · P!ator: Joooplo B.·lloatias Sunday So:loooJ • 9 a.m. Wonhip-10a.m.,7f..m. · .:· ' . Wcdnoaday SeMcea- 7 p.ml _.... ; .·, . Sunday Sdiool - 9 a.m.- . W'!!'hif> • 10 Lm. Tueaday s.r.Kea - 7:30p.m. P•tor; ~Canned~ Bater SOliday Sdoaol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 ,o.m. (I• .1: 3rd Sun) COiiii'IICJoa, At!>_,. (Syracuse) W01loy.Thadaer · , Sunday School • 9:45 a,m. Wonhip- II Lm. Wedneaday Servicea • 7:30p.m. 01111'1 C l1ur, IH'S I Paaoor. Woody Call Suaoday Sdlool • I 0 a.m. B...... ·7p.m. Woolo!adoy ServiCe· 7 p.m. ' ."h• ...._ ArrrJ Sunday SdJool. 10:30 a.m. · Wonbip-IO~i.ln., 7:30p.m. l.aapvlllo Cllrtallao Chordo Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdntoday Service 7:30p.m. La.-el ClllrFne Met~ o 11• a MldtllaPOrt Cm•n•z aurch 575 Peui Sa., Hklo' .p o• PallOr: s- AldonOn . Sunday Sclocool10 a.m. Bvlllin&. 7:30 p.in. Wodnelday Servioe.- '7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro., Chordo Putor: Charlcallcmia.. Sunday adaool - 10:30 Lm. Wonhip- 9'30'Lnl. 7 p.m. • Old Deller Blblo·CIIrliiJ.. alrdo PUIGr. Jack Cleland Sunday Sdlool • 10 ..... SoMcos -7 p.m. w-.., ....Ullol t~Ciorlllll ar~o~~~. . 1411 wo SL, Syraeuae Sunday School- 10 a.m. Po...-: ThanJn Dwtwn Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. li•...U.,-7p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 7 p.m. MQA.JiifthSL Wcdo~~7p.m. lledlota- Hartford Churdo oiChrlollo Chrlldan Union Hanford, W. VL Putor: Rev. David McMaaoit Sunday Sehool • II Lm. . Wanhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedlloaday Seniou- 7:111 p.m. Paaoor: lldael Han Sunday SdoOol -.9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Somday SChool· 9 a.m. WonhiP- 10 a.in. Wo;dncaday SOrvicca·. 10 a.m. Ch11rch of God Blri..IOIIC-•MJ aorc1a c•- Sunday School- II a.m. llvenina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 7 p.m. Puoor: Pot HaoiOII Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wodneodoy Services - 7 p.m. """"" "'""" 9:30 Smitho.m. Somday SehoolWonhip • 10:30 a.m. WednesdaY Servicea - 6 p.m. Sevlllllo·DaJ Adv"'lill Mulbeny Hu. RAI., Puneroy PallOr. Bub Snyder Sabballt SeMcea: Sabbaolo School . 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. • I M~ Hll'iiioa Unlled Bretloren In Christ Churdl Telo'll CommuniLy off CR 82 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Poa101: Ruben Sanden , Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 1(),30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncaclay_Scrvicea · 7:30 P·!'l· ' Pvaootroy • I' • ' • Eden United BrethftOin Chrl• Putor: lllden R. Blake S101day School - !Oa.m. Wontlip · 1I 1.m., 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m . • Mll... artCimttflllltN•• . . · Puuor. Rev. Lloyd D. Clrimm, Jr. s..y SchoOl • 9:30 ....,, Sundo= ·,,30 · Wonloip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p,ao. , w-.y Servjces - 7 p.m. · · I ,Sirllf ·!B.,.,r;, 13 MMIStrMt CHURCH 'MEIGS nRE " ' . CENlER. INC. tI fI J~nnPn.F . "1·1101 Fulll , Mqr . 'I PCHlllrOy .- Friday, June 28, 1~ Page-; BIBLES m 1 POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Bill QUICKEL P. J.' PAULEY, AGENT Nationwi-d e Ins. Co. ol Colu.mbuo;, 0 . ID•W. Ma•n · ttl !Ill Pomorov -.:?: Prior to the ceremony sludents sang ''The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Bless the U.S.f'\." Amy Rouse from Meigs High School sang "From a Distance." Jack Peavley, who served in the Persian Gulf spoke to the students about his expenences while serving there. His wife, Janet. whO is Salisbury l>TO president. daughter, Kim, a third grader at Salisbury, and son, Tim, a sixth grader at Salisbury, were in anendance. Individual classroom awards were given to students. Receiving awards for being placed on .the honor roll all year were: First grade - Bobbie Burson, Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi Gillette, Ashley Hoschar, Justin Hoschar, Mindy O'Dell, Matthew Snyder. Second grade - Sarah Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Abby Hubbard, Grace Kite hen. Carson Midkiff. Third grade - Kim Co~c;le. Mar· jorie Halar, Morgan Mathews. Founh grade • Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis , Becky Johnson and Tamlll O'DeU. Fifth grade - Myca Haynes. Heidi Legar, Michael Leilheil. . · A \VAll> WINNERS • Stvdeats reeelviag the Doclaoa aad Betsy HoudasbeiL Back, Tim Peav· Sixth·grade • Chris Roush. · Presideatial Academic Fitness Awards at Salis· ley, AdiiD Wblte(Jared King and Cbrls Roush. Receiving Presidential Academbury Elemeatary are, l·r, rront row, Cbelsie Absent Is Melia&a Wbaley. · ic Fitness Awards were Chelsie Dodson. Betsy Houdashelt, tim Peavley, Adam White, Jared King, Chris Roush and Melissa Whaley. Meigs County Perfect Allendance Awards went to Sarah FRIDAY VFW.from 8 p.m. 10 11:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday from II Grueser and Sabrina Smith , fifth POMEROY - The Pomeroy Music provided J!y CJ and the a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Cost is $1 per graders. Senior Citizens Center will have a Counuy Gcndemen. Awards were giv~n· to the fol, float and all proceeds go to the square dance Friday from 8'·11 lolVing students for placement in speech and bearing clinic. ' ' p.m. at the senior center. Music LONG BOTIOM • The Faith various activities participated in · win be provided by the Happy Hol- Full Gospel Church in Long Botduring field day.. . . SATURDAY low Boys from Athens. Cost is $2 tom will have a hymn sing Friday First grade • baU tbrow, girls, ·PORTI.AND - The Hazel Comper person and those attending at '7:30 p.m. featuring lhe Dailey munity Church between Long Bot- ,o\shley Hoschar, t-1arisa Mowrey. should bring snacks for the snack Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites tom and Portland will have a hymn Allison Story; boys, · Juslm table. the public. Refreshments will be sin~ on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. fea- . Hoschar, Mall Snyder, Andy served . White; sack race, girls, Mindy tunng Debbie Powell. CHESHIRE· The Blaxton ' s O'Dell, Elizabeth Russell, Marisa Gospel Singing Group from AlabaCOOL VILLE • Revival at the RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Mowrey; boys, Zach Glaze, Jason ma will perform at the Old Kyger Carthage Church in Coolville will can Legion Post 602 will sponSot a Rosier, Marc Smith; SO-yard dash, Free~ill Baptist Church in be held Friday 'and Saturday at 7 picnic Saturday begiMing at 11:30 girls , Mindy O'Dell, Elizabeth Cbeslure on Friday at 7 p.m. Russell, Ashley Hoschar; boys, p.m. nighdy with Rev. Sam Ander- a.m. at the post home for members son. Rev. Billy C. Murphy invites and families. Meat and pop will be Justin Hoschar, Zach Glaze, Aaron RIPLEY • The Libeny Moun- the public. furnished and members are to bring Bowersock; ball kick, girls, Missy taineers will perfol'l)l at. Skateland Hemsley, Elilllbelh Russell, Addie a covered dish. in Ripley on Friday. Hubbard; boys. Justin Hoschar, .POMEROY - The Meigs County Easter Seals Speech and Hearing KANAUGA · • T~e Liberty Aaron Bo)Yersock. Richie. Dill; TUPPERS PLAINS • Round Clinic is sponsoring a root beer Moun11ineers will perform at the rrisbee throw, girls ,' 'Mindy and square dance at Tuppers Plains float sale at 'Krogers in Pom11roy D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Sat- O'l>ell, Addie Hubbard, Miss'y Hemsley; boys, Zach Glaze, Andy urday. White, John Witherell; spona and BASHAN - Special services ega race, girls. Marisa Mowrey, will be held at th~ Red Brush Mindy O'Dell, Allison Story; boys, Church of Christ on Bashan Road Justin Hoschar, Anthony Doerfer, on SaJUrday at 7:30 p.m. and on Marc Smith. Receiving participant Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.ll). with ribbons were Bobbie Burson, Jason Den- Hill of Foster, W.Va. as the Murdock, Nikki Black, Zach Davis, Heather Riffle. C.J: Estep, speaker. Public invited. Levi Gillette. CHESTER • Members of Shade Second grade - SO-yard ,dash, River Lodge and their spouses will girls, Michelle Riffle, Amy Freckgo to Sebaslians on Saturday for er, Sarah Clifford; boys, Billy dinner. For ,eservations call 985Soulsby, Budd Smith, Noah Chas4434 or 992-7519. teen and Chris Meldau; ball throw, RUTLAND • The Southeast girls, Michelle Riffle, Brandy GraOhio Rabbit Breeders Associalion ham; boys, Budd Smith, Billy will sponsor an American Rabbit Breeders Association sanctioned show on Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. at the Rudand Civic Center. The show will continue throughout . Officers were elected at a recent the night. Call Sandy Carnahan at meeting of the American Legion 949-2797 for information. Fenney Bennett Post No. 128 in Middleport. SUNDAY Elected were William Gilmore REEDSVILLE - The HaymanSr. , commander; Jerry Hawley, Biriam reunion will be held Sunday first vice commander; Charles at Forked Run S111e Park. A basket "Red" Carr. second vice commanlunch will begin at 12:30 p.m. ' dcr; Hel)~ty Clatworthy, adjutant; Games and entenainment will continue lhroughout the afternoon. All . Mike Floccari; finance officer; friends and relatives are invited 10 · Robert Smith, post service officer; Fred Smith, chaplain; and Fred auend. POMEROY • A 12-slep AA Hanel, sergeant at arms. EMPLOYER OF THE YEAR • Crow;s Family Restauraat New members welcomed were meeting will begin Sunday at 7 was selected as tbe Employer or the 1990-91 Scbool Year in tile Levi Caruthers and John Corcorani p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West and transfering work·study prOIJ'am or Meigs County Schools. Tburaday Carol membership 10 the Second Slreet in Pomeroy. Brewer, work·study coordlaator, preseated a tropby to Vera post were Ross Stewart, Robert Crow. As explalaed by Brewer tbe employer Is selected oa tbe RACINE - Descendants of the Davis and James Thomas. basis or willlngaess to hIre students, provlsloa or practlc:al work late Albert and Eliza Hill will have Guesl for the meeting was Jay experieace, encouraaemeat or students, cooperatioll Ia the pro· a homecoming and reunion on Sun- Ellis, Eighth District Commander. gram wllicb belps students to earn blgb scbool credit based oa day at Star Mill Park. A carry-in He expressed his !hanks for all the their work experleace. dinner will begin at noon. ' assiSiance that the Post had provided during his tenure. TUPPERS PL.AINS - The TuP.· Ellis informed the Post that it pers Plains Church of Christ wtll was the largest donator to !he Child have a hymn sing on Sunday at 7 Welfare Fund. , p.m. Robert Foster, pastor, invites ·Sponsored by Several members of the Post the public. , Racine Volunteer Fire Department were presented awards from the MONDAY ' auxiliary. They are Fred Hanel, SYRACUS~ • The Sutton Ages 16 and over ONLY Township TrusteeS will hold a pub- Virgil Parsons. Howard Pinnell, ENTRY FORM lic hearing on the proposed budget Les~er Hawk, Kenneth Davis and for 1992 on Monday at 7:30p.m. at Loyd Johnson . The Post was informed that the the Syracuse Municipal Building. N·A ME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ...;:•- ----,. Jrailer for the float is done. All interested are invited 10 auend. A S I00 donation was made to The budget will be available for ADDRESS: the Hospitality Room at the Slate inspection at the clerk's residence in Dayton and $100 Convention af~er that,time. CREW MEMBERs: ---~--,--~-:-'---..,. was also donated to the Meigs County Fish and C!_~e, Socjety for RIVER FLOAT RACE Mlddlepon, Ohio 41780 tCI141882·CIII7 -1898 -00KSI ~ -· . I I .. Veterans Hospital ; 115 I. Momo1iol D1 . Pomeroy · 21 04 ~ MAC offers classes K&C .JEWELERS I (we) hereby releaae lbe above -d1poa11n fhm 1111)' aad all UaiJIJMy resutlbir rrom 1113' (ou) partlclpatiH Ill tile River F,le~u Raee.l (we) uadent111d 111M I (we) partle.IJII&e Ia thll event tolally at 1113' (our) on 1'1111. ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST WEAR LJli'E IACKBTI Slpature: - - - - - - - - , - - : . . . . - - The Middleport Arts Council will offer a children's t·shin paintlnt Class on Julr 17 It 10 a.m. for 'children age 9- 3. The cost or the class is 57.SO and paint supplies will be 'furnished. Marilyn Meier is the instructor and each child is to bring his or her own t-shin. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675 to refis!er. A mop doU class and mmi·mop . doll painting class will be offered by the Council on July 10 at 10. S ... •rwarGS a.m. or 6:30 p.m. Michele Garrett1UI' Al' ••• son .is the insii'UCtor and 10 register J 1 h "'I 111 1 • call742-2157 or 992•2675. .,II'·1 __ *!_!_!_~ftP .,., "•. --- . __, ...._____ 'I romer()" • Souls by, Jacob Wilson; sack rai:e, girls, Abby Hubbard, Sherry Haye, Sarah Clifford; boys. Budd Smith, Michael Salser. Chris Meldau; three-leued race. girls, Michelle Riffle and Abby Hubbard, Amy Frecker and Sandy Gilkey, April BlankenshiJ!,~ Anna Story; boys, Chris Me . and Bobby Johnson, Josh Lemley and Michael Brumfield, Noah Chasteen and Carson Midkiff; broad jump, girls, Abby Hubbard; Michelle Riffle, Brandy Graham; boys, Noah Chasteen, Chris Meldau, Jacob Wilson;. spooa aad eu race, girls, Grace Kitchen, April Blankenship, Sandi Gillcey. . . . Third grade • staadlDI broad jump, girls, Kim Conde, Morgan ' Mathews, Anna Story; boys, Clinlon Horn, Shawn White, Jeff Michael; three-legged race, Beverly Burdette and Tara Gray. Mar; jorie Halar and Morgan Mathews, Marissa Whaley and Leeann Dill; boys, James Billingsley and Bobby PeMell, Jeff Michael and Clinton Hom, Matt Milhoan and Ryan Jeffers ; saek race, girls, Marissa Whaley, Leeann Dill, Kim Conde; b()ys, Clinton Hom, Shawn Lily, Bobby Pennell; ball throw, girls, Marissa Whaley, Kim Peavley, Kim Conde; boys, Mau Milhoan, Sloawn White and Ryan Jeffers; SO·· yard dasb, girls, Kim Conde, Marissa Whaley, Anna Story; boys; Clinton Hom, Daniel Hysell, Matt Milhoan; spooa aad en race, girls, Kim Peavley, Morgan Mathews, Anna Story; boys, Ryan Jeffers, Daniel Hysell, Shawn White. Receiving participant ribbons were Tiffany Harder and Joey Pauerson. Fourth grade - sack race, girls, Tricia Davis, t:~ecky Jo~nson, Melinda Clark; boys, Scott Stephens,.JeremiahBentley, Ryan . Dill; three-legged raee. girls, Tricia Davis and Becky Johnson, Melissa Werry and Melinda Clark, Abby Wilson and Kim Wells; boys, Todd Billingsley . and Scott Stephens, Ryan Dill and Ryan Ramsburg, Tommy Burson and Michael Blessing; 100-yard dasb, girls, Kim Wells, Tricia Davis, Tanya Dill; boys, Nicholas Burke, Jeremiah Bentley, Ryan i<amsburg; running broad jump, ~iris, Cyrstai·Sal&F, ,TI!IIya J?ill1 T,iffany Pennell; boys, Ni~holas l!lurke, Jeremiah ·Bentley, Claylon Oblinger; ball throw, girls, Tricia Davis. Melissa Werry. Kim Wells; boys. Jeremiah Bendey, Nicholas Burke, Clayton Ohlinger; eag and spoon race, girls, Crystal S'alser, Bobbi Jo Stewart, Carrie Lambert; boys, Michael Blessin¥, Ryan Dill, Tommy Burson. Recetving panicipanl ribbons were Jennifei''Ramey. Lacy ,Banks, Edson Hart, Tamra O'Dell, Fifth grade - ball throw, girls, Hotly Milhoan, Billi Bentley. Laurie Blankenship; boys, Tom Billin~sley, Brad Dave.nport, · Jeremtah Russell; three-leued race, girls, Billi Bentley and Melissa Ramsburg, Myca Haynes and · Feef1:ey Bennett Post elects officers Untied Brethren PeariChapel ,._, Flaroooci: Smith ' 0 Cllrlallu r·~ C•ter SaleiiO St., Roaaland Puoor: Rubeot B. Mua.., . Sunday Sc:loool - 10 a.m. ' . Wonhip · 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. a.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 Llil., 7:30p.m. Wectnoaday 7:30p.m. . Seventh-Day Adventrst l'll!onday - · 7:30p.m. w.........., · H_. '(Mldllepoal) • 0 NM ~~~~~ Cllordo M - Cbapet Ctoofti. · Puoor: David Qam-'' Sunday- · IOo.m. Wonhip -.11 un., 7:30p.m.' . ,.. : . Service ; 7 p.m. .. ·, ., ' .• .' ".. . "',i. ··.. Fillll~eta.a · s,,.....WonhlpF1n1 Cllur,. fiGod 10 a.m. Syrac... 1'11'11 United Pn:shytcrlan s...day School 10 a.m. Wonllip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (ho & 3od Sun.) Sunda~ Wonhip • 2:30p.m.; Sunday Sdiool• 10 L1L Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednolday Service . 7 p.m. I · ForettRun Pa11Qr: Wesloy Thatdlcr S111day Sehool • 10 Lm. W"!''UP • 9 a.m. Thunday SeMcea - 6:30 p.m. Pallor: Dpn Meadows s-.7:30 p.m. Tucaday ol Thunday- 7:30p.m:- ,_,~ RUUIIId Churdo ol God . Poaoor: John F. ConxJnn Sundar Sdooci • 10 a.m. Wailhip . II Lm.1 7 p.m. · Wednead&y SeMcea • 1 p.m. ' . Pallor: Wesley Thaodlcr Sunday SdaooJ -.9 a.m. Wonftip · IOa.m, Tmil)lp Rd., <168C o,.vtuo c..••..,. Sundooy Sdooci - 9:30 a.m. Wanllip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ML Morlala Clolrdo fl God Racine Paaoor: Rev. J - Saueafield Sunday Sc:hool - 9:45a.m. . li•enins - 7 p.m. W........_y Services- 7 p.m. Chordo ol God fll'rGp1Nc7 OJ. Wloioe Rd. off St. R< teo Of!Rli2A Mlddleporl Presbytcrla.n Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&, 4th Sun.) MI- SundaySclooai-IOa.m. Wonhip.-9a.m. Toeaday Servi... • 7 p.m. HUll C-••ally Ch- , Sundar Sck>J. to Lm. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Thund,ay SeMcea - 7 p.m. · .... Po110r: William Willilma Sunday Sclooal· 9:30 ...... Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvio:a • 7 p.m. · Harrl-ftlle l're111Yitri1111 Church Wonhip . 9 a.m. SOliday SehCol - 9:4S a,m. FI- Coohtlle lJolleal Metllod• r.r1111 Posoor: Hanold 1!. Alloway-Priddy . C...... Cioosrdo s,,_.-· Brilla Chrrstr.tn Unron Presbyterian I'Uoor. Koith Rader Rullaadllble M-Ill Putor: !mr.Jvaa Myen Sunday Sclooal· 9:30a.m. B-a-7p.m. · Wednaday Servi<:a _- 7 p.m. T.._aek . Faith burdo .• Jiailey Ruoi Road Poaor. Rev. Emnoea Rawam Somday Sc:loooi-IO:llla.m. BYfllin&7p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Middleport P...!e<O..t 'l'hird Ave. ' Poooor: Rev. Claok Baker Sunday School · !0 &m. . E-ina . 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7:30p.m. Eaol•t!lle Pua: Koith Rader SOliday School - I 0 Lm. · Worlloip • 9 Lm., 6 p.m. Tueaday Sem<Os - 7 p.m.· RICiaoe Poaoor: Roser aSunday Sclooal· 10 a.m. Wrilp • II a.m. IU B. UIIDII Ave.• Pllmcroy. . Ptao-1 "-nobly SL Rl 12A, Racine Putor: William Hoback Sunday Sehool - 10 Lm. llvoning' - 7 p.m. . Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. . P"""' EaoaoiLUrt . Poaor. Ropr G11ce SundaySclooai-IOa.m. ·: Wonhqh h.m. Clll.-dt' . Pentecostal ............... 51..... p._, Sloaovn Hau-. Pator: Konii:Jh B*er Sunday Sdoaol- 9:4$ a.m. Wonloip -!0:30a.m. ThuJI<Iay SOMcea- 7:30p.m. Dalaor . Hubtool a Baker The Daily Sentinef:.; ... Community calendar Sdversvllle Word ol Faith Past.or: Gary Holter Somday School 9:30 a.m. llvenins - 7 p.in. Thunday,Serviee - 7:30p.m. .......w• . ..... 1 I ' Puoor: Rev. Charles Eaton Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday Scllool- 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday-Servicca • 7:30p.m. M..,..._ .'i ,• ' ' 'lee . Sunday Sclooal- 9:30 un. Worship • 10:45 aJn. (2nd .t 4111 S.OO) Now Ha- Clllrcll fllloa N....,..e PIIUII: , t Stroud Sunday Sc:loool • 9:30a.m. WOIIlolp·l0:30L11-, 7p.ao. W 1 Sorviou • 7 p.m. . Poator. (:loaolaliaWn , SOliday Sc:hool- 9:30 Lm. Woohip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday !lemce• . 7;30 p.m. ·· . Putor: Kenneoh Baker S101day Sdlool · 10 •.m. Wonhip • 9 a,m, W.........y semc.. -10 a.m. Sonday Sdooal •.!1:30 ...... Wllllhlp ·10:30o.m., 6:30p.m. ' W.......y5ervicea-7p.m. ' . LollaBotlaa 1 Cai•II'J Pil&rlm Chapel llarrilonville Road PallOr: Rn. Victor ROush. . Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip-lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7:30p.m. Poator. SeJdcon Jolwon Wonllip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday~- - 10:30 a.m. Wedneadly SerVices - 7:30p.m. , Pua:CadKicb Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sem011 • 7 p.m, RUIJuda-fi ... NaareaM . . Pu&ar; Samuel 8 - M - c~ri <~ Clatlot MillcrSL,M._, W.VL Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednoaday s.m.- · 7 p.m. J- . · AJIPio Gran Sdaaal-9:30a.m. -·II &.m., 7 p.m.' W lltrl~ Splrllual Faith Church Swe 338. Antiquity Plnor. A. Stewan Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Bvenina - 7:30p.m. Thunday Semce- 7:30p.m. 0 0 , _ , !Ia¥. lleabedo- Poao.r: lluaaoe E. Underwood · Sunday Sdaool • 9•30 l.m. Wonllip -I 0:30a.m., 7p.m. carv..,. Bible Churda Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. · Pa1l0r: Rev. BlackWood Somday Sehool -9:30 a.n\. Worlhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wedneaday SeMce ·7:30p.m. c..... Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. Clllllw Cloordo oiiHI"aa . Mela1COOporallnl'arlllo ~ortlo,- Cloalter . Alhd · 'PastOr: Sharoa Hayaman S111day Sdaool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Pasaor: Sharon Hluaman Wonloip. 9 a.m. Sunday $diool • 10 t:m. Thunday Services 7 p.m. Puiai: ......... Smioh 1 . · ,. Po-= Ran Pi..... Sunday Sc:laool· 9:15 Lm. Wonllip ·10:15 a.m. LatwllaJ- . ' Thunday $ervicet • 7 p.m. IVI lilolao RA1. Pi-.WUU..Roaah Suaoday Sdlool • 9-.30 a.m. Wonllip -I 0:30a.m. Wedtoeoday Servicea ·7:30p.m. .' • ' .... I•OIIrtoll fl , _ arlllll ' Rlluaild Chorda arChrt• .Servicot -6p.m. _., ., l'u1or: Ooarleo 1onet Sunday School- 9:30 &m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m.,~ p.m. 'l)>unday Services • 7 p.m. Falrvl.. lllbH aurch L<tarl, W.Va. Rll Pas10r. lames Lewis Sunday Sehool· II a.m . . Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semce . 7:30p.m. ' Mt. Olvo Ullod Mellaodlll Off 12A bohind Wilkavillo . Wonhii> • 10:30 a.m. w-, Put«: Tom Rom)CII Sunday Sdaooi ·9:30a.m. Woraloip • 10:30 ""'~· Croloo. IJoollool Uec' I dill Wonloip • 9:30o.m.(bt.l: 2nd Sun). 7:30 ' p.m. (3nl.l:41bSun) Wodnaday Service· 7:30p.m. bllllld Poator. Anlour Cnlloeo Sunday Sdaacol• 9:30 a,OII. H.......a.ollellal-aajllor Pouoor. Rev. Jlalf Field . Sunday Sdloolto a.m. Wonbip • II Llil., 7:30 p.011. s..-. 7:30p.m. Wlolie'.a Chapel Wesley1111 , Coolville Road Puur. Rev. Pbillip,R;deJiou[ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip - lll-.30 a.m. We<Naday SeMce · 7 p.m. l'vkthodis! .-10~.,6p.no. W s.m.. ., Comer S y - .1: Secoad SL, Pomeroy Pii!Or: Llull A. Lac:b Shrolller $onday School ·'9:45 L;n. Wilnlip • I) o.m. ...... ....._ ' Freed- Goopd Mloslon Bald Knob, iln Co. Rd. 31 Pooor. Rev. Rater Willford Sunday Sdlool· 9:.30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semoe • Tp.m. St. .....IL.....,..a- ,, ' ?z a,.. •• H.._ Clolll'da Puoor: Jadt Co1<aro¥e Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Won!oip-10:30a.m,6:30p.m. Wedneadly SeMcea- 6:30p.m. " FoaM Ceopll Llpllooult ' 33045 HliMd Rood, Paoieaoy . P-. Ten KoUy SundooySdlooi-IOa.m. Slin4ay Sdlool· 9:15 Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 a.&, 6 p.m. · We<Naday Senicoa · 7:30p.m. K<Of C1or1ot Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Zl.. c~- arar1o1 Pomcouy, Haniton~e Rd. (Jt&. 143) Poaoor: Railer B. l'ullell . Sunday Sdaooi - 9:30a.m. W<>nbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servil:ca.. 7 p.m. . PUIGr. Cloack ~ Sunday ,Sdaacol • I 0 a.m. B....... ·7p.m. · Woolo!adoy Service -1 p.m/ 1 Carletooaln--!aallo..l Churdo Kinasbony Road · Po110r. Oydo W. Hcndencn Sundly School ·9:30a.m. ~~ . ll"venin& .. 7 p.m. We<Naday SeMoe .• 7 p.m. O..r S.Yiow.Lollleru Cloordo Walnw ... lfoory ~. lbveouwood, · '1/.YL Pua: Jlp. Geooae C. Weiridt Sunday Scboal • 9:30a.m. W'ilnlip • II o.lil. F Inti,.,, 2'& ' ' ' W. . . lliltH...... Cilll'dl 75huiSL= ~~., · Wonllip- 9:30Lm. Swlday Sdiool· 10:30 Lm. 121Mli1SL,M~ Wonloip - 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. WetOIIliY SeNioe • 7:30 p.111. Mlddlopart a.~ o1 5111 and MaiD l'u1or: AI " - , Sunday Sc:loool•,9:3b LDO. Wonhip - 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.nl. Wcdneaday Serviom- 7 p.m. UbertJ Clw' St. ..... . . . _ Cllllrcll PIDe<ltun , ....., ...... A. Lac:b SludiJer -7p.m. lb. 7 on PaowoOf_BJ;~ · Poaor. Rev. a- B. • •Sr. Saoodoy Sdaacol· 9:io a.m. . Wonloip • t0:30 ....._ 7 p.m. W-.yServioo-7p.m. ua.r... PIH-BII 992-3147 . Sunday Sc:loool- II a.m. . Wonhip-10a.m.,6p.m. Wedneiday Serviom - 7 p.m. South Bolllel N.., Tlllament,-1· Silver Ridac Paaor: Duane Syderutrick:er Sunday School - 9 Lm, Wonhip • 10 a.rn, 7 p.m. W...,.aday Semoe - 7.p.m. lutheran u--CJtoara w- Claaardo fl....Cloriot 33226 Childaen'• Dar.r aorc~~ ol Clorlot Pulor. RoserWowon Sunday School • 9:30 Lon. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Serviom • 7 p.m. a- ~~:a.m. ' 212W. MainS.. a- ·, ,_, 1.1-llmlo l'u1or: Andnow Milel Suilclay Sdlool · 9:30~.~~~o Wonloip • 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. · Wedneaday Serviom • 7 p.m. Poaneror 1'' MI. Olvo c-•IIJ ......., Cllllrdo fiCiriol Beu'walow llldti• • - f1nt lapllll Church Sunday Sdaooi • 9:30 &m. Wonloip • 10:45 a.m. ,. Church of ' ...,. Salisbury st~dents honored .·. ' • i .. ' ' CHURCH Dl C Apostolrc . -"' ,. ' the annual Kid's J'Jsnrng JournamenL It was voted to convert a section of the Lell:ion Hall to an nffic~ space for 1he officers of Feeney BeMett. This will keep all· records of the Post in one location. It was decided to incfC11se the amount of money given to siUdent buglers from $10 to ~15 . . . Attending the Etgbth D1s1nct Summer Convenuon,from the Post were Mike Floc can, Bob Smtth, Charles "Red" Carr, a.nd Pauline Wolfe . Mick Williams has replaced Gerald Rought as the Fourth District Commander. Laurie Blankenship, Sabrina Smith and Tara Michael; boys, Brad .Dias: enport and Jason Frecker, Jc~ Krng and Joshua Dodson, Tom Billingsley and Jeremia)l Russell; runnlaa broad jump, girls, Heidi . Legar. Carly Chasteen, Shera Patterson; boys, Jason Frecker, Tom Billingsley. Mitch Wau,h: 100, yard dash, girls, Heiil1 Legar, Carly Chasteen. Melissa Ramsburg; boys , Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Tom Billingsley; sack race, girls, Heidi Legar, Billi Bentley, Myca Haynes; boys, Jason. Frecker, Josh Leach, Miteh Wau~ spooa aad eifl race, Sabri · Smith, Melissa Ramsburg, Sar . Grueser; boys, Josh Leach, Jesse Eastman, Jared WarTier. Receiving participant ribbons were Lacy Dickens, Steve Hysell, Mick Barr, Vincent Broderick, Micha~ LeilbeiL •.-, Sixth grade - sack race, girls; Chelsie Dodson, Amy Jones, Deena Jacks; boys, Jared King, Adam Jenkins, Chris Roush; three· legged race, girls. Betsy Houdashelt and Jenny Clifford, Deena jacks and Rachel Bush, Amy Jones and Chelsie Dodson; boys. Adam Jenkins and Jonathan Dickens, Jared King and Max Wilson, Chris Roush and Brent Whaley; 100-yard dash, girls, Amy Jones, Deena Jacks, Robyn Hunt; boys, Jared King, Carl McDade, Josb Witherell; ruaalaR broad jump, girls, Am_y Jones, Chelsie Dodson; 'boys, Tim Peavley, Josh Hazellon, Josh Witherell; ball tbrow, girls, Deena Jacks, Betsy Houdashell, Robyn Hunt; boys, Chris Roush, Tim Peavley, Carl McDade; sroon and egg race, girls, Rache Bush, Jenny Clifford, Robyn Hunt; boys; Adam WIJite, Jonathati Dickens, Bren1 Whaley. Receiving paniciparu ribbons were Came Glaze and Mike Wilfong. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST~ MIDDL£roat, OliO "Everyone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION lin_. I. "All have llnnlld.'' llo~~~~na 3; 10. "For 111 have and come ahon of the glory of Ood ... " llomena 3:23 1. "Sin mull be paid tor:" men 15:12. "for the wag.. of 1ln Ia death but the gift of Ood Ia atamel life .. " flo· m1n1 1:23 Ill . "Jeau1 Chrllt paid for our 1lna:" Rom1n1 15:8, "but · Ood commendeth HI• love toward ua, In thlt whill we were yet llnnera, Chrlat dlld Ro- for ua." IV. "Wh1t WI mull do." Romani 10:8-13, "For Whoaoever ahall 01111 upon the name of the Lord ahall be uvw.·· V. "How we can know we 1re on our WIY to HeaVen:" John 3 :31, "He that betflv. ath on he Son ha1 everlaat· lng lift~ ... " . VI. "A-IMoe:" I John 11:14 llid 111, "Andlhlfll!heconfl· denoethatwe hlwlnHim. :. " SUNDAY SCHOOl, 11h00 A.M • MORNIIG WOISHIP, 11t00 A.M. SUN. EVINIIG,' 7:00 P.M. W£0. lllll STUDY, 7:00 P.M. H2-2772 FUNDUINT&l INDEPENDENT ..McCia:rt's Family Restaurant Oen. Heninger Pltwy 1471 Jaouon Plk1 MIDDLEPORT ., 4-882-11248 GALLIPOLIS · 614-441-3137 314 Eaat Main St. POMEROY 614-112-1282 SUPER SPECIAL SUNDAY, JUNE 30 BUY ONE MILISHAKE GET ~~E . ~REEl MONDAY, JULY .1 thru SUNDAY, JULY 7thll WHOPPEI' fiSH TAIL SANDWICH ••••$199 WITH MIDIII fliNCH . .$ .......~...... SJ.99 . . . .., .,_,. ..-~,,.· ~·......·· ~~ ' .,.."'"' ~·-···· .....! '--· ·...-.-~ . ~-- l l ,, I I I II I �~·-· .. , ·•• ··•·-w ·-,. -1991 Frtday, June Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Public Notice Classified for • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD UtL tU-2156 MONDAY thrv fliiAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY o.,. , w.... II "" " •' 11 " M•thiT .... 11111 O"f' 1 I • w.t• .10 .. ............. ..........._ .10 ~•. oo ..u 11.00 I UI.DC 11 .:10 / dl't' ._. . .01/ IIQ "....., ..... .Hrlll•• ' A .,...,,tfotlllll •••11 - •M- _._,IIIII "' Jh•O.• St nlllllll l•• u•• da titi., ..JIII~J; ""'"'• • c. . . . ,.,. 1111ucul ;!:'D:..;'T,:,: ·::~;;:.aso~:. '"" a.u, .. ,,_..,..,.(],.,,. .,U ·.,W...tM1•1ur ..........._ ~l;~l'L o., m.;:•·•·;: u · liv.. ,~ U - 1•011& ,.,,..,,, (.' JwHii.fit· ~lf)O!.w s ;t•m·••r tlu· . ·{ullmduJ.r lt•lt•tllwni• t•xchaH"'':j,,, Qjolloo C: " " "' ' "'"'-"D" 114 .. 441 ,211 u.. ....... , 311 Clt•hor • """""" 241 ftoo 0••""' ttJ 3ft c...,.,.o .• , .... ... ,n ... w. ... , ....,.co..,, Moton c;o . w v Coclo )04 ,., .,.c.c~ell~ a,.. . . .... o. ,., c ...... . · i l - lltll ltU M o.-,.on IU ..... l lon i lH Llllt1.hllt I IIII llo cono U l R,.u...., U1 Cookt•fo ....• ,, lw'f"•• Ol,ej' ~" • • U ·- illiMI_. . t... iii 1- ,,, . flo,,.... nl "''"""c ....... 111 7U Met ooo 111- N""" H• ~ •" 1tl·• hla1 1 1)1 - lull•o 21 · .............. ··· ~··.. II · MIIIR.~t.f ... , U ·· Moa.t•Hom•l•" h t o Jl .. ,....., ~ .... 14 · l u• • • lull•n$1- ~= ~!'~ t.::·::!. .... lifiMI "ou•• ~ '""' U · Mo bil • Mom• too *~•~• . •&1§'8+ 4\ .. -~------------1 Get Ruuftt Fitt ..........,. ...,. .......... ..... ,...,, . . 4) , . . ...... , ....u ........_.............. 44 . · · · · - · ... """' 41 -·W'Iollttcl to lltnl •• ' o• \oou loll NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE IIEICIS COUNTY BUDGET FOR 1112 A budgll ~ utlng lht 1111xtaucoudlng n-t,.., lndlng o-bor 31,1ttZ. witt be held on July 10, 11101, at the 11~1 County Commlaalontra oflice, Courthou11, Pomeroy, Ohio from 2 P.ll. to 3 P.M. Tht realdenta ol Mttgo County •ro Invited to provlda wtlnon tllld orol oommMitl end oak · queatlona concerning the budglt for ......... , ....... .......... , ' I r "'"'m''"l • "~"'"' I I I · fu.,llll'lft I I f i KI •Iclf. "!~1<"1,. n v.t....., .., .. ,""• ''"'" Bo; MOei" ltQII>I At . ",; I '' U11h O III~I \ Son cltlztna tho lor ourront jlacol ·yo111 or. tnoouragod lo llltnd thlo moetlng. Balow 11 • tummory oi the ontlrt budgot which lo ... u.bt• ror public inapoollon •t lht Moigo County Audllor'a .o lllct from July 1, 1111, to July 10,1111,bolw-rhohoura of 8:30 A.ll. to 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday: 1. General Fund·, $2,112,8110.17' 2. Dog & · Kennel, 18,000.00 . 3.· Publlo Aaaiatance, 4,BH,711.00 4. Reel Eotott At_.m.,t, 200,220.110 5. Auto Lloonao I O.•tlno Tu, 2,040,181.12 I. Emergency lladlcal Strvtoea Op11attono, 407,230.00 7. Tuberculoalt, 128 82 a Water, 58,883.00 ·I. lion tal ·Rttardotlon Oporatlona, sauoo.oo 10. Chltdron'a Servlcoa ISO, 1,.a,eeo.oo 11 .' Youth Servlcoa Grant, 21,3e3.48 12. Emorg•oy Medical Sorvioot Trentfor Sorvloe, ' i~ ·:on PubliC Notice BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE TO BIDDERS Staltd blllt will be reotlvocl by the Boord of lltlgt Counly Commltalonora In thtlr · BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE offlot, Courthouae, ~d 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE Strotl, Pomtroy, Ohio PUBLICATION 417•, un• 12 nMn on July 45,000.00 . 13. Mentel Rttardatlon 17, tttt, end opened and reid ttoucl 112 P.M. on ltat Bond llatl...,.,t, 11,721.28 14. Child Support dlto for the tumlthlng of • ballot ll!'unttn1 and volor Enlorctm•t, 223,5110.00 15. County Ho.me, r'lllolratton ayatem to bo uaocl by the lltlgo Co¥nty 131,158.44 BAUM·CALDWELL'S 18. Lltt•r Control, Boord of Eleotlo111. ANNUAL YARD SALE Bide mutt be 110,000.00 17. Comf!!unltr JULY 1. 2, 3 . oooomponlocl by a bid bond, cnhlar'o ohocllt, or cortlllad Davolop111ont Btock Grent, Nearly new clothtng, shoes, toys, baby chtqk In the amount of I% 110,000.00 bed. youth bed, storm doors. end ta · llart Hobatotter, Clerk ol thl! bid prloo. The bl.es. etc. One mile south of Tuppers · llalgo CouniY aucontlut blddtr to P!a1ns. OH: on SR 7. Commlallo-• roqulrtd to furnlah 1 ptrformanoo bond or (8) 28 cortllltd ohock In lho amount of 100% of tho bid 11 Help Wanted pilot. •r,•otnuuono moy bo HELP WA.,.ED obll noel from tho Cltrk of n• 1111 11 iht Boord of •' eouniY T0 PICIEIS PubliC Notice Public Nota Commlaalonoro, llolgt County Courthou11, liD PACIEIS noon on july 17, 1IB1 . lido Second Stroot, Pomeroy, • REIOLIITION wn1 111 oponocl " 2:ao p.m. Ohio 411tt. AlE NEEDED 11U1 · T,ht Boerd of llelgt AI 1111 . BE IT RESOLVED br 11M at tho Hllll locetlon on lilt above..._ llhatl I ~=~~ Commlaatonora Couull ol Uto vuaq. ot t11tllg!ll to r011111 PAUL HIU FAIM Pomeroy, all momlle•• 111 for ohiii!I*MofiiM11'1' I' teae lltlgt County EMS any or Ill bldo and/or any UTAII FAlLS Ambutanoo with of pan thtrooL ·• ' lltot lie Clarl</1'-rw MO!Iga CouniY CAU oi lllo VIllage of PoM-y. old cltHIIt Detollod lnlormotlon, CGmmllllontrt 1 247 2012 · lranafar lho oum of llory Hobaleltlr, Cltrk • • ttO,DOO.oo ~ron~• aa.- lnetruollont, propottl forma, and oompltle (1128; (7) 5 AFIEI 5 p,M. f'.llnd to ._ lhol Fund tho operation of ourront apeolfloatlont mey bt obtained 11om tho om- of Real Estate Generlll lltlge County Thla raaoluUon puaocl the Emergency lltdlool Jolno 17,1111. . ...... llonl.. Clorlllfrao. Sorvloot, P.O. Box 748, Rlolllnl D. Soylor, 118yor llutllotry Halghll, Lorry w.hrung, ...... Ohio 41718, (114) tt2...17. (6) 21 Blddort thlll uao the prlnlocl to,.., provided •• no thop ordtra or olhor PubliC Notice formo will be aoctpltd, lEech propo~~l muai oonllin lie fulnemt of the porty or LEGAL NOTICE prepolll ....... propoaala will ... pertlot reoolvocl In ._ olfloo of lie and mutt be -mptnlocl lltlga Countr lily on o':J.':':.: bid bond or medl out 10 OFFICE 992·2188 CGmmlaalollon, Third FIMr oortlllad the IIIII• Co~nty of the Courthou11, HOME 992-6892 Pomeroy, Ohio, until 12 Commlulonort In tho _ , ol ... , . , _ Cl'!ij of tho 10111 bid. AI• ..... paopoaol IIIUII In 111mory oonteln • ono·hundrod t=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=i •to ..... _,., flropa•• ,,...._In .. for .,., ,o.....,, m....,. .. ...,_, (100!11.) ................ of JOSEPH E. BISSELL In Memory on thl1 hi1 86th birthday. June 28. We love and miu you. Wife. Ade Biuell. end children. In Loving Memory . Of Our Mother EUGIA (Nannyl JOHNSON Mom left,. four v•,. ago todey, 'llut ... Hv• in our he- In wery wey. Aa the dap go by, my .... ttll flit with - bond, end 1 algnod ttattmtnt of tho bidder opeolfloettona for the ohangeovtr ol Mlddtepon aq,.d 11,1. . model, Type II Horton 411 Ford Cheallt have bHn rtod and undtntoocl. Biela . . to be plaood In 1 ualocl envatopt marked "BID FOR AMBULANCE CHANGEOVER". No other bldl Will bt ICCtpllbiO. Only blddtrt wllh QYII tpprovel In tho ambu1111oa moiMiflotullnl butl- will be conlldorod. Buoceaafut bidder mutt gutrantH ttl wotk performed and muel uaumo tho rtmolnlng guoranttt on the prtaent modulo botly. .., ~.!h• llolgt County .......mt..................- tlghtto flleoiiiiY and/or oM blila or •Y fllrl thoreol •d lo waive ony lnlormaUty In ony proJIOIIL Mart Holletot"!t~ ~~a~g (I) 28; (7). • .........,. CGmmlaalontn ....... -...... WflonlyiJOW. Ia ... - ' d nwy ahlllhnend •endchlld...,. ~ . .... bt BlttUif .....u ............. ,...... RESOLUllON 817.tt WHEREAS, Saollon 4123.28 ORC monclllocl 11M Burtou of WorMtrt' Companoolfon ortatt 1 workore' oompon11tlon rotlng plan which l·• ·outo ollow -ptoreto to group together 10 101t1ova a potentlolly tower pramlum role lhon lhey mty o1h-lllbolblotoeoqulrl oolncllvlduol_pto.,... WHEREAS; tho Ohio Mun.tolp.l Lt•guo haa crt81od .• workore' compenoadon g10up riling -*= THIJI E HIT ~!SOLVED 'tho VIIIege of opll•oror hero11 lleM.. ~ otlon to JNO.i!lp;ll In the OIIL Worlttra' Componaetlon Graup 6 •btnlltld. further. the lOIII- be PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE lo herall\r glv• on la1Utcllv. June 2t. Sl ••*•" 13111 L.olt&Found POll-A-JOHN IENTAL ser·V.JCeS e 742-215815 • ·23·1 mo. . BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 ,.., MICIOWAVI OVEN -All lrl.. It .. Or We Pick ... Acreaa p,_ hit OHIIctl 217 If you're In ntittf of Mobile Home or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! Parts ROOFING NEW -IEPAII •RHaonabla Ret• •Quality Work •F- Eotimat• •Car~ Haa Fait Dry JAMES lEES. 992-2772 or 742.2251 U9 Bt'yan Place Campl~gls .., USED RAILROAD TIES ld. . 5·10. 1J.tln. PICNIC IREL1U aAd STAQB hr Rent Rewdont • Get Togc:the:rs • Parties * Pl81111'!D_ Kl lCiiifH lfOW OPEN Servlng Srcak.fut, Meals ~ at;'d Snaeks AIICAD& , YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - ROOM 1Addltloftt -Qun.rworlt , -Electrical and Plumbing BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK. HOMEimB. LANDCt,EARINO, WATER lllld IEWER LINES TRUCKING .AYAILAILE FREE EITIMATES -concrete wort.; BOWL POoJv.o MACIIIII · Fri., Set. 7:30 p.m. ' POMEROY BOWLING a Point log {FREE ESTIMATES) :tao last lnd St. 992·3432 or 992-2403 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s P-oy, Ohio 11·14' '90 tfn 1·····1 ·1 '!"'· LINDA'S PAINTING GROOM ·ROOM BISSELL BUILDERS 111111011 • DIKIOI Grooming For All llnecls Tab the pllin out of 1-noWe Pric"" PH. 9.t9·2101 or ln. 9.t9·2160 Day or Night "At • paltlifte. Let me do it for you. YEIY IIASONAILE EMILE£ MERINAR Owner I Operator ItA VI IEFEIINCES 614-992-6820 911~4110 8-10·'11 · 1 mo. pd. 1614) Po-oy, NO SUNDAY '· ~ ol MIMII,., FOREVER BRONZE TANNING ,,...,,,,.,, TU'i7Hu; Rr ""' UPHOLSTUY .1,..•lee••• .,, 213··· 205 N. Sac... Slr•t IIIIIIKIPOir, OliO 4576& Offla 614-992-2116 Hond Tufting Cuttom Drepea 30 SESSIONS $30 NOME 614-tt2·S6t2 56 \' •••• Eoperlen.. 949-2126 61.t·992~2121 . Wt lilY Willi Wt Do. WtOoWhot YACDIVIW· ID. ••, ••, 01. 6/1U'91/l mo. 5· 1-"90 tin ,,., N1wl•· All CONDmoNERS ·tEAT PilAt'S .... FUINACES FOI MOIU & DOUIUWIDE HOMES 0 o 0 o I 0 o 0 0 o •0 0 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o • MO•LE IIOME BENNETT'S ~:~~=G' ........ o. s.tfonl Schoelllal. off lt. 1.1 161.t) ....... 16 er .1 ·•t·I7'2·Stt7 1-4-'11·1 mo. 3 Announcement• ........ ........... ~.. lor~ ..... o ~---- ,_~......._ ;::;.~..:.c~:~.o. eo.; • : AI ''~IIIIW 01 0.. 831' ~-·"' ....... _...... ,, ·lllaiiQ .... far GOLF USSOIIS 6 POl •ss CUSTOM GOLF CLUIS ... Repair, Trophl.., ~ JO. T. liAfOID runn- . WE DO RIOFING • MD EVDYIIItG IIIRIIIATI ."TROMM BUILDERS PBIISIIUIIS •20 V•rw lapertenoe •Ouellty Home• end 742-2321 Cllltom Remodeling l/22/tfn t Sldlna. ~ow Root, Low S20'o. 814-31i-2787. Donors Among lndlvlduala And Corcw>ratlo"'· Development HauM With 1 3ft Acre, LAt1rt, A Good. Solid MaJor Gin Com· palgn. w. NHd To Rnd - Position, Athens Baud. It You C.n Do n, Send Ua A Rnume And Cover Leuer: Planned Poronlhood Of Soulhuot Dnlo, 311 Alchllnd Avenue, Athena, dono... among lndlvldYalal and corporation•. O.welopment pqahlon, At..._ biiMc:l. It you can do tt, ..nd ua a rHul'ne and cover lttler: Planned Partn• thood of Sauth.... Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athena1 Ohio 45701, Atln: Key Alkina. E.O.EJE.S.P. Two Plln limo LPN'a nHdod lor 52 bod (ooon to boo U bodl LCF 01 QrgM PortabMo S.wmlll, don't haul your logs 1o lhe mill lu•1 t1 Help Wanted aoo.t!AY PROCESSING :JCIMl'l-1137 ...,_ s,Ot! onil hO,ODOiyr. Income Potential. WUI Do HouMCIMnlng In Vinlon Dololls. (11 IK-112 1000 E... y. Atoo. 114-3U-1351. - --1018t. . WIU do ofllce or houM el ..nlng EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT Poyl anytime. Cell 114·'142·3142 or " Ovw 350 companlea need homt 114-JII2-2437. --- 2ltr-- Condllfonl Vory ~====~~==~====~~~~~~ 1111 Honda llogno 700 MMoogo. Aoklng $2,700. ~55 Building 020o, -....vo MHugo. Nlco 2 ...,_ Trollor urvo Yanl, Conw ol Rond And Polth llttltl, Kanougi. 114-4411-71l73. 44 WV. $10,000. Coli Collocl,. 614- 8-0. 1 I 2 BR opto.: Flnit Avo. 1144411-1221. 1br Apartment, Alallance• Fur· nlshed, 1 8iocll From Downtown. Clllll4 441 tiH. 3 bod"""" oportmont lor ront, Ollochod gonogo, 1-114-112-3201. Apt lot ront 8-h SIIMI Mld- . dlei:»ort, Ohkl, 2 bedroom fur. n~ depoelt and raferwnce, Mayo· Drhtt, New Hlvtn, 4. t.d· roomo, 1 112 baths, oil brtck, flr~piiCe, Clrptltd, 2382 1Ytnlng8. 304.....-25111. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!11 . 531 Jocluoon Plko rrom .,....,.... Wolk to ahotl & 304-882· - . Roducod To Sail: 2 Story 3br Comer Lal In Chahlre Ohlo. Excallonl Condition. ib4·832· 1151, 104-1132-1870. Knox 1181. 1-owner, 2 bedroom, •II ellcttle, call 114-tl2·302"1 or 114-112·7107. 2 2 droom Ape11men11. Stow, Refl1ge111tor Furnished. In G1Utpolle: ~ Conltruc- ~- Apanment for Rant 1 • BllD-3!115. mavt.. eon I.._-2SM. EOH. - h Stroot, Mkldt_.t, Ohio. roan Ono off= ,...... IC . . lnd opt, 1 812-21111. ~ Centen~ry ArM. 2br, aWmo. No Poto: Rio Gnonclo - · 2br, $235/mo. No - . 514 4 II 1031. , lion INII-.d on requt ... -ponlo· - dlltrtbueor8 I dod -----111. ......... . =- o., ---·PM! F TDII. room apanrnentt 11 . VIllage 111- Aptlrtmtnt~ ond A-• tn Mlddloporl. Ftom $111. C.IISM-1112·7711. IOH. -tlodnlomDowntown, COtnptoto KHchon, Corptll, Control &lr. -e.ot:ll. Furnlahod mobllo hoN, 1 milo =~~ ,;:J:=;I. rt'ltrj __ ,.._ ""'·- North 3rd St, Mlddl1pan, Ohio. 1 - 1nd clopooH roqulrod. 304- 81-.-wv. 304-e.,. 46 Space for Rent · 5253, John 0. Gert~~eh, no -'ng-..wldelra..,., p1eaat. ,.,., ..... . Goodl '::! I rDDIII luhli, Pt8.00.0P£N: 101NIS8. llondly Thru Saturdly, la.m. to lp.m., SUndlly 12 Noon TtU Sp.m., 4 Mlloo Oft Routo 7 On Aouto 141 In Contonary. ---· AKC w.t lllahlond Roo. Tor- rlor: ,...., 2·17:1 yro. ohf. $100. . Ml~eellaneous v... - How Spc. Solid Wood Living e14 441 3544 oftor 7 p.m. Fish Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point -~~~. 304-171-2013, ruu llno TJOplcal llsh.__blrdo, --""" . ·-lno, ...,.__ Poodlo pupploo. AKC Chomplon lfny loy, 114-117-3404. t92oi12S thtr 5 p.m. 58 Fruits & • Vegetables Amana 11 000 BTU · Air Con· dhl.,.r, Wlih kllon Air. E•lonl CondHionl $350. e14-44e- Dunrovln FNII Farm: Jult on SA fill oul ol 7131. 52111. TUoo•8un 7PM. Concroto I plullc Ntlllc tlnko, TOfNIION, •rawberrJM. . . . Ron Evane EnttrortMa. Jlc~· I Amish p<Oducto. oon, OH 1-100-537.. 521. Dour, 500 lntornollonol $3500. Farm Supplrrs Coli IM·3111-H41. & L1vestock Emmo,_ Qulot Cool 21,000 Alboon\:.t'lll- BTU, Air CafidHkln.r, l•e~~lllnt CondHion, $300.114-318-1858. Flboraluo Cornpor Top• E..... ..,. ConctHion, s:zso Or .., Of. lot. Ill. Polio Door, $150. 11424!-1147. fO< Solo: Corpot wflh Pod lOft. 1 1on. Good CondHion. Droporloo, llodoproodo. I14-441-337S. For Solo; storm And WI- So•- f;:ill 304-1711-1503. Llko now, wnh gloM lop I diMito, With lour u lorod cholro 114-9927 2. . ~ Lumber: W•lnut • ~~ Sta10ntd I plattM. AIIID Ill... or Supn~me, •lr, tin, 2 door, Cr\ollte, f)lyoft or take over paymen11. 304..75-1131. 61 Fatm Equipment 147 lbl 1oMcaa •llotment tor t.oo, Sto. 304-1711-11126. 1550 011- DloAI, bcallont Cot-. -..ooo.oo, 1-114-lll2· 31114. ::,..:=-:.;;,::,-:-.,::y:-::-Foo::g::uoon-:-:-::-:Tnoc::-.l~or. With HrdrOullc I.Oodor, $5.350,; lnlomotlonol, lJito Modol 10 H• - . M.l80i.!·.o. 30 Forg_, tun TrOetar wnh Bruoh Hoa. 52.3U: Alllo Cholmoro 0 fl D - Whh Plow Cullivlltor And Onoln Drill, l2,550.114·2111-t522. 18ft. Tri·Axlt Flatbed Trelltr boord, cooing, ole. 114 4d 1031. With 2 8111 HHch, -1 For All Form Uoo. $500. 114·318-!1724. 1181 LincOln Morlt VII: Mololllc blue wllh MVJ luther lnltrfor, loaded, uc. cond. wl extended warranty. 22,000 original milts. Over $32,000 117,000. Coli new, Asking 5t4-44t-0200, II no tnewer, tent mnuge. 1180 Chevrolet Lumlne, Euro Span, Loodod, All Optlonr, Ea· cellent Condlllon, H•• 3 Yur, 50,000 Milt Power Train Wtr· ronly. f23Simo. Coli 614-4-W1711, 114o441-'1104. 11M Plymouth Sund•nee ; 3,000 Actvol Mlln. Alt Condltlonod, AulomeUc Tr~namittlon, Rur Dofroot, Uko Now, ,W.Ing H,500. 114-441·7120. Scottr'• Uted Cera, Htw H1ven, WV, 304ol82·:1752. 1N3 Docfgo Con•OIIIbto ltock P,tN. 11U MYIIIIng LX btw, 43,000 mil• f3,0N. IN4 ·Fonl BJOnCO 4x4 $2,1115. 1117 Plymouth Tnl..... 1111 Fonl Tompo oulo, oil U,IIIS. 1• LM* •uta, air 12,110. 1 • '-J flan.. gor 34,000 mllot 14<~· 1117 . c"""' 1112 ChoVOIIo 40,..., · - 414 $2~. 11o1 Olda Cut- $1,711. suLS, 25,000 mlloa $4,300. ·~-··· 8udgot Tro...,looloM, Uood & ;, rtbullt, e~anlng 11 Mt; Auto "' ~;,· 79 ~ u.. 01 .......... 'hln. ~· 1ue.... , • .,. et4-24~58n, 514·31'11- r~ . Campers & r,., Motor Homes : 1968 Fan 18ft eampar, $1,000. or~ boot olfor, 304-882-345!. ~· Services - .......... ...... Home Improvements &It ,,_ or mooonory, brtcki , 1 on~lmo. Curtt. Home lmiM'OverMnta~ Y... Expliflonco On Older I J lfcimft. Room AddMton~ foundation Work, Aoollng. - - . I Siding. Fooo ·Eo. IIINitHI Aeterencet, No Job TCP Big Or Smolll 114ot41-G225. • JET ' Aorotlon Motoro, ropolrod.- = I '"""''" motoro In otock, A EVANI, JACKSON, QH. 1 I n~ Aon'a TV lervic., tpec:letlzlno In Zonllh oloo - uldo'l moelo oomo orapt..._ ropalro. WV 304-178-23U Ohio 514o441-24U: ot..r brandt. Hou11 calla, •lso Roofing, Pllntlng and acc•• Ooocf -rio t~ raatonable prtcn. ~'t w•IJ cell guaranteed ~w. *"'~ IOrtol. 11154. . • Soptlc Tonk P"'""'"" S9!"Goltlo Co. RON EVANIIiNTER,...ISE91 JKkHn, OH 1..eGO.S37-IIZI. , --Voc .....,... Dovlo 01 D jW CrMil Ad, Plitt, a..~ =~kup. ond dollvory. ~~ roon..: Will do tomodollnt, llulldlna. .... -il; - llilriinl.na oriil Plllnl"'l. For ,_ .....,....., ... Glorfl at 1' ;-m· I Plumbing & Heating 72 Trucks for Sale 1112 c"""' pick-up, w ton, :107 ., • •• rodlo, "'"" gaid 114-ft:!-2...-. ' 1flll QIIC dump l""'k, -1111- 1323. I s-·- 44f-1752. 1117 Plymouth Horizon 52,200. · - ·· 304-773-1550. .. :r.. 11M P0nii8C Orand Am aulo PAIEMENT , .., $2,500. ChovrOiot truck $800. WATERPROOFtNO 304-175-2440. u.-.dlllonool lllotlmo guoron1117 Sl•rtlng Low Mllugo, Coli IN. Locaf rtfel ...c• fumlllhecf, ,_ ootlmotoa. Coli oollocl tafter lp.m. 814-441--1114. 114-237-o4U, day "' nlgftl. 11U L..B•ran Conv. 2.5, Auto, RO(IOII 1-nl WolorptooCrultt, Tin, All Power, AC, flng. 401000 Mlloo, Rod, Block; Mog Wnoolo. sa,ooo. et4-4411-JIIt4. or- Corpontry ond Romoctollna olol~ ltr 3p.m. """"· 1414-l012-1400"' 992·3440' 1181 Cull••• f tronomloolon, ea\iooo mlln $175. ~ boy Lift Cor h ch $100. 304- ·~1 tm Coroolr, 22ft. trovot trollor. Llkt new. 2 •xle, .::!'.r,.:ett-<:ontolnod, awning, otr*d $2500080. eMo441-0204. ~ good, ~7'5-1121. 181'1 Coochrnon Hklhllnd P¥1( 1182 Olda Cut- Cloro 4 Or. .._. 35 ft. wlth Up-out , Lollltd. Nico cor. S1100 OBO. oporlmont olud oppUA...o. 114 448 0204. $4,500. 114-MNIII. 1184 Buick Conluty, 4ifr, 1171 Coechmt~n mini motor Lalldlld, -lhll Cor, a- ~ 22ft Font, 460 ~lno, Goo MIINgo, 11,1100. 114-3711- 33,...,1 mlloo, ••o cond, »4'1712518. 2111 ollor 5:00 PM. 1114 Cutlou Claro V-1, 112,000, 1111 Roc- Fold Dow(\ O.I.O.I14-4-16oar.t, , CltJniiO!._JOry ntce ohoptl, ·~l .......,...00, 1-1'12·2710• • "" ~· omn~ - · 114· 1181 Rockwood Fold Down 318-1172. Co~_!ory nlct lhOpo, ·~· ,,.. Eocon, 10.000 Original ........... 011, 1-114-1'12·2710. ' Mlln, •o; 1178 MerCury • Zro/lur, Avlomotlc, I Cyllndor, 1991 :l:lll. TrltVOI Trollor. FI"O!\I; UOo. 114-245-11131 Kllolto!', La. Air a Aol. Quojol\ Bod. loudi Mortl Muot Ioiii 1114 Llncotn Morlt VII 81U Bllao $10,*. IM-8M-532t EdHion; All Optlono, Hlgft •.• Mil- v.y Good Condnkinl ct.opooluo, Ohio. loo To Approclatot Only, S3.400. cruloo Air motor hoN, 34 OC!IJ SJ4.441.41137. mllool...n,ooo. C..hrnon troittOr: 2411, ...coo. both ... cond, 3114· t911.1 ford LTD . Brougllom, 112-2213. 0404, Evenlnp: 114"'"e...m I • 4 cyl O.ltun motor, 5 aPMd~ Room SuMo. $400. llorontz, S1 48,000 mil•, $3,000. or belt of. Mu11Cal Storoo Sy010111 With Spookoro, lor, 304ol82-3455. S7,500.114o441-41734. lnltruments 1181 · Tr•n•am, T-t.,.,_, AC, all 11U Modo! - lrolior 1111, grid Noodlll: Muolclano lor Chriotlan power, lter.o. 114-448-0in diamond dick, dove tail, new Aock Band. Muil boo on ftN lor point, oloc broko, 11.300. Ood. 304-171-5145, lllve ..,..,. !tal Docfgo Doytcno door 17'5-1030 or 304-675-.U84. damage lo front end, tOGo: Mor· oogo, nlngo104-5le-28t4. · 81 2 DYn•.,...k Riding Llwn IIDtlaht olano S50, - : banJo. -I I .... ... With · Engl .. , 10 18111 Th.-lrd Elon. V-8, Good c:ondHionl UOO af~l44. Loodod, $4,111. Dayo: 514-4-4&Each. 814 416 8158. 2 U Fu Mochlnoo SIOO Eadt For Solo. Conloct 114-448llllt bol-n 1:30o.m. i 5p.m. t 1117 Como"' Front End l BOih ~ Dooto, mo. 614-44wm. ~ • N OIIIAT~tll NEWin ._". l'un •: Johnton 85hp V-4 outboerd •I'MII tn~ller, very good cond, $2,600. 304..75--1101. :' 1115 Baytlntr, 18 fl, 125 hp, UQ,~ ..... ..... JIO/pb, HoUHhold 21 1171 Mercury C.prt Turbo Char· ._ 11178 Dido Cod- Gnocl- living. I ond 2 bod- tuto. 1650. anytime atltr noon 304-115-SIY. SWAIN AKC ~ Sltlf>.lzu pvpo gor, 4 ~· oun ""''· good FURNITURE. 12 2=-:.~"2" 111~75, , ...,.. $200. o~~o.,. s . 304-175-71115. 011" ... Galllpalo. • Uolld fumlun, hM11r1, w.t:em a 1171 Pontiac Bonneville, whhe Work-·· 114o446-31fll. AKC Colllo Chomolon BloocfHno, wnh rod ln-., ohorp, 11,200. -... 3 llontho Old, 304·773-5840. VI'RA FURNITURE - ... It Blodon Road, 111111 Cho~ Chovotto, 4 o--', 01101 At .7. 43,000~ nol mIIn, now ,_... LIVING ROOII: A Choir, -=:;:~;:::=-::c-.--:--:-.1 lim, $111.00;_ Rocflnor, 1141.00; rune , $500.00 11...012·1'175.. HOOMt, "'·0!: Colfoo I 11110 Chovy Monto Corio, oil End Tobloo, Slt.OO •ot.DINING power, exc cond. lneldt and out, AOOII: Toblo With 4 Poddod Cholra, S148.00·'a Country Plna w111 trodo tortruck and pay ell~ Dlnon• With onch And 3 AKC Mlnleture DachHund Pup. terence, 304-8'75-4t3l Cholra, 12111.00; llalcltlng 2 ploo, 5 wooko Old, 1,_-1510. ,... 01c1a cut••.. 350 Rockol. Door HHch DID· Or Ulti.OO Sol; O.k Tobto, 421112 WH~ t AKC Roglotorod Cocluor SP.nlol, ~ oondio$1,200. ar belt otter. hoonh guoron· •- . BCllolro, -:o.~lld, ._-171-lt · 5-21113. $628.00.BEDROOM: Pool• Bod· ..., 1182 SUlek Contury Umftod, 4 room Sullo (5 pc.l, Q48.00; 4 for Solo: AKC Aoglotorod door, auto, $1,200. 304-e1lo1122. Dniwwr Cheat, S44.tl j Bunk Cockor Sptinlol, Chick· 1882 Ford EOCOII Slltlon Bod, $221i_CG!nplolo Full lloll .... Robb11o, Ooldon $105.oo lal: 7 pc. Codor Phuunta, ....._, Turtcep, 114- Wogon, _., atlckor, runa Merchandise afler 7t>.m.· • .75 Boats & Molors AUCTION I 54 Financ!al ... I 352.0231. Dngonwynd Collory ......... 812-25A. -.ly - Complolo ·· Nllonlbto roolllcllont. ........,. 'Rio Grandt, OH Call 814-- , Slam... and Hllnlll~an ldttent. Fumllhod Efflctoney, t150 Ulllhloo Pofd, Shoro Bath, 701 Foutlh, <lllllpolls, 114 441 1415 ...,., CC, El' 614-44fi 1177 lmpoll, $450, Runo Good, Must WI SM-4-.a1M. Mloctlng bulldOricfoalor In open bow, l\lnnlng ~vera , n. ., open .,...._ t«ah potentlll protn. Coli 303-"19.320o oil. 1m UncOin Marti; VJ...A·1 cond, mourlng cover; •kr•. bubo, knee' now Mlcholtn llroo, .,,200. 304- boo7.rd . , llko now, $6,500. 304-m ; 2405. 5811 773-tl3hft0f 5:30. •. 1177 Ponlloc Flrobltd, $500. 614· 22 FL Soo Roy {221 Morc.1 0:. 446·7651. Trollor. S - Sl1 Hlrd To,, 56 Pets tor Sale With Fullllolly. sa,i!oo. ~.COnd. 11178 Chovollo Shorpl 11111 614-448-4138. 4 AKC Booton Torrlor Puppln; 2 Honda Motorcycle, Lrkt Ntw. lloloo. 2 Fomoln. 7 Wooluo Old: $650, o.B.o. 614-441-3!172.. Booo boot. Boot offor. 814-n:r--.., 35D5. 1 AKC Roglo!orod -on Tor· ritr, J Yeara Old. All snott, 11178 Thundorblrd AC, PS, PB, nit StHring, New Exh•ult, New 76 Auto Pans & ~ w.-. 514-'!17-0117. Tlroo, E1colllnl Shorl Coli AI· · '· ~ ond Supply Shoi>'Pot '"' lp.m. 614-2&11-146 . . · Accessories . ~ -lng. All brHdo, otyloo. lome Pol Food OMlor. Julio 10'71 LTD, Bid Transmlsalon, 1 et.vroJet 8 fl. truck btdelde, ~ Wobb. Coli 514 441 023~ 1-IJOO. $200, 0.8.0. 114-~·7026 . ,.....ngor oldo, 150.00. Coli 814- 1: S20011no. $200 Oopoalt, 114-117-7102. Mrrchand1sc EASY WORKI iXCILLENT PIIYI Dol Engln•, PMw ANr Tire, $1,500:. 514"-441-1535. 248-1121 Metal - Build~ - Manufaclur~~r or1714100. Country Mobile H~ Park, 25 KtWa, ,.,., water •v•lllbll, flouto 33, NOflh ot Pomoroy. wortl.rliJdlltrtbuton NOWI Clll Cell -tod on Blood Run Rood, Lotal~'·'·· lor Mlallng ..carded meatge. Will do tewlng, anerttions .nd N• H.ven, J28,100. 304·773o 114---111111. mtndina. Ap~ntmenl only. Dol pold liom hoNI 114-432· 304-171-7824. ~1"1141. Ert. QOT. · t• 19M Kawuekl NlnJ• IOOA, New: ttra, sm. 2 mobllo- hlritiohod ... $100. dopoolt, 304-17MS12 = - • 71 Autos for Sale for Sale 304-171-140S. --:-,_....,;..;..:,~~.;,:=::82 Ch - · ••• 10711 5oo Sprlto, 11 rtoop v. wof.!i· tveltt ..,_o. _.,., •.r-5011. thru windshield, laydown •ul' Bloclt, btlclt, - .or PiPIII, win· doWI llnl.tt, ttc. ctaude Wln- 1172 Monti Ctrto, 305 engine, flbtrgl•••· full cover, 1171 .I :IOo-lngo. lntorlor ond morlor pointing, 10 yro OIPIIrlonco. Rool polnllng. Looldng For A - Cloytan N.nh 4th1 Mlddlopon, Ohio. 2 Hand wnhlng houant tr.Uara, lng? con-r A 3 Bodroom Totot bodraom Nmlohlld opt , dopooh wlndowt. Odd jobe. RaNNnc... 14110 PHONE,Coli- You To AIOrdor. - For· Frw .-lmiiH. 304-175-2708. Eloct~, $13,1115. Colt Elooa and reftrtnct required, 304482Peoplo 2581. Home Center, 1-IOQ..Ut.mo. Info ·-735-BIII7 Ext. 1122. LAn1'1 Child Clr.: Now Taking $350.00/dlty proc-ng Dilono Application• For Child Care. How 1101 14•10 throo bodroom Now accepting •ppllcatlon. tor 2 hiM balha1 oltlnalo raof, ~ u ..on Aptrtmtnta. Eq.,al HouaorGIInl People GIU J'OU. Ho II• oldlng, on.-.ori. corpollll lng Opp., air cand., '-undrr ~m!:.i s::~.~r:."'8:.: - . - - . y.• .-.:m~2 ExiiMion P-21118A. llllod By Caunly. Good t h _ , , oil drywall ...orlot to llare~ 304·77"J. -. lroo a.· ~~ehoot•. - picktlll. ·RtftNI'\Ctl. 5a.m.-5:30p.m. Mon- ond !!-bay wl.-. $1~1197.00. sm. te.oo to H.OO per hour. Avon doy Coli '-72f.4045. Th"' Frldoy. B-n. Portor, ,,_Gil, CIN ...C~310. Vinton Aru. 114-3884711. Ono bod....., oportmont In Mid· .iiYON • Aft ot'MI, Coli Marilyn Mloo Poulll'o D.oy c... Contor. 33 Farms for Sale d'-1 ...... """ ........Jar, Woovor -·2145. Solo, ollordoblo, chlldcaro. M·F Farm lor ..... timber and •II 112-3117 AC, $221.00 • - · 1•14or IIU-:1312. JOBS IN ALASKA-+IIri!'G· Entry 1 o.rn. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo :M-10. ...,_, rlgMo 34 ocroo good One b ••1oom apl In Poktl Lavol. - . w-. COnotruc- a.roro. onor oc:hool. Olopolna hunting g;;;;nd. 304-773-ltfl. Pteaunl, titre olean Mel roomy tlon, Co!~....... Oil floldo. w•ome. eu ue 1224. tNW ..,... CALL NOW 1-201·731-71100 Ell. .... ToddlorCoro, 114-44W227. 34 with w-r/dryot hook-up, no Business 111781. ,...,30~1-. Will bobyoll - - · .. , ... , Buildings Upottthl untvrnllhod ADott· A - phoneo locally lor hOUM or mine. Hlw raferancaa. NotlonwltiO Co. IIIII I pan~tmo 514-1112-1103. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on mtnt. Utllhloo Pilei. No l)oto. 2nd Ave., <lllllpollo. ClaM to •FounhAvonvo. 0< wil l!oiY.rng lmrnollololy Will build pitlo covera, d.:ka, Court Houtt. 1 room, 2 roomt, tllrwmety Mill, Sal-Sun acrMned rooms,. pen up vinyl 1111'ft..~, ·F 1:30-l:pm, 814-roorno, 4 rooma. All "letly 45 Furnished siding « tralltr skirting. &14- 3 dtcor11tc1, air condhlonlna, 1?1-2 1. your Wlltr I ltWII' biU aN p11lli:l. 245-6557. Rooms AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU llalca your choice now. No bcallonl Poy, Bonolho, Will coro lot bood ptillont In my quotoo ....,. tho phono you Apartmem avalllblt for 2 Of 3 lransportatlon, 407-215-7100, home. AMaonebla. Abovt mUit 1M 1htm. Phone b- 111 conotructlon warltoro 304-a82· Ext. 511. llo.m.·tOp.m. Toll Recine on 124. 814-Mt.23e2. •pDOintment. 814-44&-7011 day, 2581. Ro,_ Will Do labyolttlna tn My Homo. 444~H~53~1~o~vo!·~----· Aoomt for rtnl ·week or month. Full-nme, Part-Trme, Nlghle, ': 5111111:2' ot $120/rno. <111111 Holol. Wookondo. e14-44e-2152. 35 Lots & Acreage 114 4 8180. Will Do Go'*"l - . . CloOn- L<llo • . . . . . .,.llsbto lor roomo whh - n g. lng. $UO Por Hour, <lllllpoi'- new home cOMtruatlon on -·troli.. · All hook· Uptl. Ar... 114 441 1401. Roybum Rood. Povod n>lld, can ••• z:oo p.m.. 304--Tr.J. EARN MONIY Rolldlng Bookol o350 hoa walwtll After lp.m. 114--448-4477. 115 Now brlcluo; 10 """'' -h. 2 b llfrcstrm kilter, 1221. month ol odllloa, 1100. doDOOII Third AvtnUt: 3br, New Vinyl Donations. We Waot To O.Velop ~11304-a7S-1l57. N0Wt Cllllor _ ACADIIUC AWAIDS Rutaur1nt, July Employment Serv1ces CUSTOM ltllT HOMES & GARAGES FREE ElnMATES Complete . "Open Tuea.• Thura., -Rooting !.-!..,lor Exterior All•• $100,000 A Yur In Private Big Yord Solo! Small hoult J6reon An. Clotha,onllqUM,booluo, mloc. , lacllhy-. P•y' commenaurahl whh $22,000. 11171 Holly Polio lrollor June 21th , 21th, lift on Co: experience. Contact Slrah Mar~ $7,500 ......... 30W71-11126. cum, DON. Cara Haven ot Polm Ad.l8 Raadoldo Porlt. PlooNIII, 304-175-:IOOS. Big Yord Salo, July 1 1 2....8:00 Wonlod: b p o - Rol'"lr .m, Ritchie ,..ldtnce, ,,,.. Tochnlclon. MUll Ia Ell· Blvd., Aoclno. peflenced In Aetrigto1'811on Ice 32 Mobile Homes Mochlnoo, Chii!On, And HVAC Public Sale Equipmonl. Ptoooo Sond fOr Sale -..., Or Work Hlotory To: &Auction CLA 078, c/o Qaltlpollo Dallr. 121115 1!172 stowo Rolrlgorotor, TrlbuMJ..!1,2S Thltd Avoriuo, Go • CA, Un~nn1ng, P..,.,, Rick Poorwon AuotlonCompony, llpolla, "" 411131. $4,500 Mooa Or Lolivi On R.... tl!ll 111M auct~r. comDIItt auatlon lilY. . . Uee"Md Ohio, WantMI: Service Technician for tod ..... 114-388Wool Vlrglnio, 304·773-5711. Hooting I ·. Air Condhlon· 1!172 121150, Fllmlngo, 2br, Clio lng/Rofrlgorotlon. Ekporloncod. Funwce, Carpeting. Ntwly Rool, Slovo, II Wanted to Buy Sond Aooumo: Cll 0711, c/o Qa~ Polntod llpollo DoHy Trlbune, 525 Third Refrigerator lncludtd. $4,000. 114-388-!1724. Avenue, GaUipolll, OH 45831. 1874 Cmlago houoo, oil -lllc. Business Wonlod to buy, llondlna llmbor, 142 BA, 2 both, 121115, $8000 0< Wlllllma • 8ona "tM-te2· Training • - lor motor"-·,_ 5448. 1111 ' Aotrotn Nowtt!Soulhuotom Wo- to buy, wullor I · dryot Bvoln- Collogo, Sorina Votloy ltll Llborty homo on 2 In WCIIIdng -lon, call onor 4 r>tua. Coli Todlty, .-o436711 ICr• land, l04-1U-1323~ p.m. 514-112-1103. Aoglotonotlon -12'HII. 1814 llarwlon MliiO, oll-lrtc, Wonllld To Buy: Junk Allloo 2 bo~'!"'-!!1. 2 hll botho, AC, WID. _..,...7177. wnh or wlhoul motoro. Coli 18 Wanted to Do Larry LIYory. IM-3U-1303. =-:-.-..,-.,.-.,.,-....,,-Will BobytiH In My Homo 1111J - · MilD, 2b< Wonlod To Buy: Slondlng Ttm· Anr.lmt. Rodn.y Area. 2 botho, Many Extroal Muot s.of ber, Top Prtc• Ptld For-white Ro oroncH ~volloblo. All Shifts. 814 441 8101, Lao Mee~~ge. OOk I Aoh. Coli oftor 7p.m. 114- Coll114-245-5781. 317-7111. . 11110 70tr14 TOIII Eloolrtc -~~ Buth H~ Senlce. Reltonable - · 2br, 2 Bllho, Wlih A Rain. No Job To Small! 614· 10130 Porcn I Awnlna 8tdo11ng And Outbuilding. ~~ 3547. 371-2142. W.nllll: u.ocr lal!lo Doa Dodrtll'l Private Horne Care. 81nll Rt~aed llobl.. Howl. Call 11t 14110:11, 81(. Hlwa Room In Mr Home For The - · Mony AI N00 o-t I 37WII3. Coro 01 Eldorty, Man I Womon. Toloa 0.... Poymonlo. 'roo Sol Con 114-38Utll3 Anytlmo. Up 1 Dollvory. eon Contor AI, 1-114-772·1220. Family Fun RATES- Day. Wcc:k. Monlh, or Scuon HOWARD EXCAVAnNG ··--'Inti 992-7130 Lima u-•1 · 1111-1111 Stop&Colllptll'8 FrH htlmates ' FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Big Ylrd·Solo In Choolor boooldo on New lutltRtd CAIIJI'II'O a Beauuful Surroundings 992 ...641 ... 691·6164 •Now Homes eGa raps et•pllto 1O'la DISCOUNT TO SlftiiOI CI11ZINS 2 1/J • · outside "' cond. $450. 304-182·2213. Suppllle tlon• E-lonl Hlonl Wolk Jay Orin: P.uk ltne Tr~Utr To ~•-1•! lar*o, Polk. Low Pori!, Monday I T......., tot, 2nd. Air COndHioner, Sttrw, Ohio 45701" ATTN: Koy Aikins. Goo Bud(IOI 114-Ua-.us. Coueh, 10711 LTD Ford, Mloc I E.O.E.IE.S.P. Lyono AddHion In - Cloth:a, MotDrCycle. Aal•• lhOO,OOO a year In private quohly bulK, 4 bodl-, 3 Yard Solo: Ju,. 28th, 211h. Ui>' don~tlone. We want to develop bat haL. cualom Nl In kHchln, DR, F", 2 fhpi.loell, CA 1 ecre por Ka,._ Bobv I AdvK • good1.....1d Mojor Gift com· 101, Morolll $117,500. :loi-773p11gn. " ' need to lind MIW CIOiha, lWfn lad, Mloc. 1-S. OP'Df 10 TBI P11BUC! CIDAI CONSTIUCnGN BISSEll & lUilE COIISIIUCnON •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs Thru Fndoy, 115. lm/VTHIS MNJON- POOL Middleport, SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILl SLACK 992-2269 742-2421 Shof>, U - At. 1. Sundoy 8130 1-2, ttos. ESTI~TES FREE 3-14-'91-lfn •Vinyl Siding •Replecoment Window• •Roofing •lnauletion ..... 3·11-ttn NO JOB TOO SMALL 742-2.t51 J&L INSULATION esru •TilDE OP.EN Tueaclly thru Saturdey 10:00 am-1:00pm NO SUNDAY CAUS •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Pelntlng CAIPU CLEAIIIIS allll Till FLOOI CAll Ow- 11111' In Front Ot Hlgley'e Barbtr Summerfl~d'e INDIPIIIIIIIIT • •High Olou on Tl.. Floor Finiah MIKE lEWIS. ' II. I, .., ....., OH. Family Small Boys, 8·10 Oithls, Spreads, Mite. F11rfield Acrn, Fairfield Cen· tenary Road. STEWART'S GUNS'&SUPPLIES , PH. 949·2101 ··Or 1... 949-2160 •., ..... , .1 mo. pd. M. Gi~t. 10/30/'191fl! "F- Eltlme1aa" FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 DARWIN, OHIO T;,. ... Down1pout1 Gutt~r Cleaning. · Painting RT. 33 WEST OF POMEROY, OHO 74 cotlonl lion!~ :.~: ••perlenc•. 992-5135 ., .. s.~s" Acroa From Pest Otflct BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. Gutters 992-5800 lEN'S. APPLIANCE SEIYICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION L Wattetel · ovaa-srt ., 691-6164 ' 6-6-"91 W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS ~--su~., . CIDAI CONSTnCnoN 992·1641 or 992·5135 ... 915·35· Hewt~nl WASIIIIS-$110., IIYIIS-t"., ELIIIATOIS-S 110 ., FREE ESTIMATES SIYICE . _ , " """'' FIIIDIS-SIJS ., IICliO Real Estate Llconood A & H AgontsNoodod 4 Fomllloo: labv lad, Baby Immediate!)' to work medicare, nomo. un1o an Of Evory~htngl hootnh ond lllo morltot. 304-757· 123 Fourth Avonuo, N, SUndoy, 2757 or 1ol00-457·1003. Nkondo~T......y. . 4 Fomlly: . Frldoir, Saturdoy, Mondoy & Tuotoaoy. Potrtot Road Off ns, N. Something For Evwyonol ALL Yon! Soloo IIUot Ia Pold In Advoneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day boolano tho lid 11 lo run. SOinday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. llondoy odHion • 2.110 Brick Ranch: lbr, 2 latt., IEIIt· p.m. Situ,.,. Pomllroy Nursing and ReUb In Khchon, LA, FR, lJiundry, 2 Center hat Immediate opening Cor Anochlld Gorogo, Front And First . nme, _3 FarNiy: Clar far pirt~tlme LPN or AK. Tawnttou.a. S.turday, June Prntoua e.,.n.nc. In long- Bock Porchn, lJirgo Potlo, FA CA 2~ft. Above 291h, HouMhold Items, Tor•. 111m ear. protorrod. Will con- Fumac. Pool Whh Trootlld Dock, Clothes, lc?t• Morel llder MW gr8d&aat11, llll.ry Graund LondocoDOCI Whh looutHul biNd on yurt; ol Ga111ge , Slle: Fridar ·ThN Call Tr- Shrubs. 1 AcN, 4 Milos Carol Kanawalaki, RN DON Tu.day, S.R. 554, 2 11'2 MIIH· for lnlervl.. 1t &14-912-1808. F""" Tawn. City SchOOls, Vory FrOm Porwr. Mlnorltlos urgod lo opply E.O.E. Prlvoto. 614-44to41101. . G... r· · ;;:Sa~lo~:--;F~ rld::::,:-:,c:,"<':S-.:,u~ · rd:-,-,, HouM For Bill In Town On 1 toltAYWAIWm FULLY INSURED UN'S APPUAICE r. b Y Help Wanted '~"! 1111 Hond• 3 wheiW, ~~~ PICKENS FURNITURE NoW/Uood - - lumlohlng. 112 mi. JtrrtchO Ad. Pl. PINant, WV, .... 304-171-1450. & Y.ICinhy USID APPUAIIGS •Remodeling end Home Repelrt ,•Roofing •Siding •Pelntlng AU IIIIlS Gallipolis ...0 ....~'{ UAl.ITY , p.....,. PJ--. •7• ....... t "· BOB JONES EXCAYAnNG DOZER and 0322, 3 "'"- out Bultvlne Rd. 11 304_.75-llltt efter • p.m. Motorcycle• • 181'1 Yomoho ~ otrool biklo ••• Nnnlng cond, $350. O 'f 441-152S. . " 10711 Hondo Ooldo]n bglo. etf., 441·7725. ·' ' 11112 Yomoho 550 Y:lwln ~ Vofyo, DOHC Shoft brivo, Wot , Coollld, U23 Mlloo. $800. 6 367-4581. • 1184 XA 500 A Gopd Condhlonl F. . Do!IQry. ..u:~~ ••• ,..,... , only, J04.47II. LAYNE'S FURNITURE homt . tuml;'~l:: Houro: lion-Sot, t-5. 1 · . _B~ ., . 304-1711-1122. .• 1117 Ford F·150 4•4, Uooo j : 1N5 Ford Ro._ 4x4 ....,.;; l Mold dloft. CGmpM!It SIGNS pd. 11171 VW ltMI, II.IIOIMIIe, ~' · CttAUIIt ~. 73 Van1 & 4 WD'I And II u 11 hold .tu1J 11h, N . ! 1 1 0 - Furftlture aaa tlllon II Ia ~~:~ ~=:~ ..-.~ or Ill by ... _L =- lloot, . . . . 1-114-tl2.e717. lB ·-~~ It · e INI Ford F-110, 4 Whotl Ort•o, 114-447301. ' •. Rentals BU 72 Trucks for Sale · '• """ ... IIOol In ......... - - DE 4ryor, lor porto :1111. Bll KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lury WrJaht ' Ooodl Ukt To Ront, Or P.,.. On Land Comaat • ' .. 4 Home or Fann. In HonnonT_Sc_Diotricl. ..._~ , ·~Ill The Houlellold Wanted anv•lllbl• rtgltlto Real Eltate 36 -" 300 .....,.. -".' -· molo, uno, Poca..,.Y. tM'oiiMII1 F--', IIMglo Dog, 5 Polnto .::=-.:=: PubliC Notice L 8 USIDeSS SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE " aD, 1H2. WHEltEAI, lht Ohio Tllla reaoluUon paoaed llu':.!.::l'ol League hu June17,1111 . rill Getoa, lloOolllld I ~ llorrla, Clark/1',.1. C:O.pany ••Ill• Hnllolng Rlohard 0• ..,...,...,.,. a1ont to perforM LerryWoltrung, Prao. edmlnlttrallwe, aetuarllll, II) 21 ooat control, oiiiMo, anti ooneuttlng ttrwlooe for ...,:;; r TIJ.COUIIIY saNIIAIION SEPTI( TAHII PU..-G .IIIDDLEPDiiT - Historical looking corner store. Has 6 .apartments up and another store down. Start your own busi· ness. Has lots of room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE OETAILS SAIDY IUTCH£1 ........................................... 912·5371 SHERYL WALTEI ... ............................ ........ H7-CM21 Union· A-1. "-¥. Ohlo,toeallfot-llthefoi- . oo•wtt:· • 11• Chow. Coltltrity IW. • t'!!~WFHWI • ,,. . . _ . and ' 8-111 C-r. ~ roy. Ohio, -eathertglll to bid at thla . . . IIICI to · - - 111t ...._ • : ; ' ,:;::.: 1np Cot= · y ....._ iht ' end W..... will be 915-4473 667·6179 IIDOLEPOIT -IIIIa to IIOW ,our I-f -ltw1ll be un· necn11ry due to the unique llrtdsc:IPinl of this 7 yr. old home on Mill Street Has 2 tol bedrooms. also has large wra· p·around deck w~h be1ut1ful view for entertaining friends or maybe you'd like to just kick back and relax. YOURS FOR $42,900 -DbiiiA J£FFEIS .•.....•...•.......... .•.•.....••.....•... 992-3058 DAIUIE STEWAIT ........................................ lt2..H5 for Mnr'- tor the IMflod July 1, 1H1through Juno ,.,.-,..for.,..... ttltloo SNAFu® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway F- ICJIIotw. 1 Tollby, I CoHea 1-1-Nnl. .' llolo ...... - · C o l , · 2415 Clll . . . 11p.m., lefor• 3p.m. Dora. Public Nollee Public Nota worktrt' oe•flllltallon 4 rectuaelhe 1H2 fR=atl~ng~~p=..,.=•~•~•=d~tllt~~l:l the TrNIIIrorto poy ._1M t~ti~IO~·~•~t !Ia . . ~10~:00~~e~.m~ hald-~·a~pu~b~·tdla~;·;"'~•~ 1011 {I) 28, 27.· ~~;~~~21, 3tc ·' ~;!~;!~:w~h=Jc~h~_:w~ll~l LETART - Maintenance Free Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 srttrng porches. and a dining room. Nice brg level yard . Fenced area with barn for animals, and a little house tor children. Price was $42.500. REDUCED TO $39.900 SNOWVILLE -Shows TLC - A40 acre farm that rs all rol· ling cleared pasture land. Approx. 20 acres tenced. Large metal barn, and an rmmaculately clean 3 bedroom newer home w~h free gas, equipped krtchen. and public wat!!{._ IIUST SEE $55,000 • LETART- .l ttloll'lllm It- Justriptlor a tamily. Has4 bedrooms, dlnlna room, new kill:hen cabinets. new range, . and enltre home hiS been remodeled niCely - inside and out. Also has 1 view of the rrver. $24.900 ........ ~~~~~~--,..-·Y· Gt•tly mlllld by her . ' With,. . , _ tMt you Our • • dey by dey. lut the lclvo end mariN of you, Mom ' GOLD RIDGE- DOUBLEWIDE.ONLY- Adeal too good to be true - A 24x48 Patriot mobile home that has 3 bed· rooms, two full baths, a family room. and a hvtng room. Also has a real nice woodburner. This lovely home won't la~llong at th1s low prrce. Owner wjll pay $1 ,000 towards the cost of moving. . $16.900 5 Mom, you•• ml111ld end 1011111 more and ~; lAN8SVILLE - Look at this nice I~ story ·home that sit on approx. 31 acres. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump , and woodburner. Some of the land 1s tillable, plus it would be a great place for hunting. It has a dug well plus a sprrng. Hey , this IS a great place - Come take a look, · ONLY $49,900 RACCOON CREEK - A nice camprng lot wrth electric and Grey water drsposal. Showers and bathrooms really close. also hiS a.frontage on Raccoo~ Creek for a boat deck. Really nice. · JUST $5,900 T..,. .ofMC1n- end of the good timu end good yurt. lhe -girt u• her bolt. the right end the wrong. lo now wert go 011 IIICI try to be atnMig. ...... fnlm . . . to lANG$VIllE - Crouu Rolli- Avery peaceful settmg for thrs 3 bedroom home. Srtting on approx. 6.35 acres. One car garage wrth storage and a mce screened in front porch . ONLY $31,000 PubHc Nollee Public Notice 1191 C)hlo Electrk:el I ·Refrigeration Anldanllll !!'tfnl, llatW - UDIF or . . auanwoiaJ ., - ftdan~ 1 ..... . . _ lloolrlool, 304-e"IS~ •' mi. Upholatery . �.... .,. "''' .. Ohio • Friday, June 28, 1 Coming out of the closet not easy Sund;1' Dear Ana L..dera: I have been discriminaled against at wert noticed that over l.he years you or anywhere elae. Maybe it'1 bec•nse have dlacusacd the 1llpic cf homo- I don't march Ia parades, make I sexllllity with an open mind. I aiJo speeches, or circa in a bizarre know that many cf your tel¥len are fashion that would draw BDiilltion to sick and tired of bearing abont mYidf. ANNIANDEB8 diiCiimiDalion apiMt pya. OK, I said it llld now the gay " 1111, Lol Aaael• I, too, 1111 ild up liltening 10 them righrs groups can slap me lmllld. '11m.. ~ .... Creaian.,.....'. wbine about the pn~judice they face They wm call me a coward, say 1 bec•~~e of lbcir sexllll ~. am IDially CIUy, llld insist that I c1o llel'cn YClU call me a bomopllobe, not lpealt for the majority. So be it and I have met her new husba!J<!. let me tell yod thall • py. I am lam speaking for myself. . several limes. They now live 1,300 wriling 10 offei a little adrice to the · My advice.to all gays is Ibis:~ miles away and she is planning a young penon who is contemplating your IDOUtb sbul Live your life and second church wedding in that city.' caming out of l.he clo8et. · cjon't try to .justify what you are. Suzy and her husband are paying The biggest miwe I ever made' lnrelligent people IICOeJil It and to for it · was to tell my parenrs I am a bomo-· hell with the rest. Frailkly, I am .. My wife is still working and sexual. They IIIX:epfed it II fint, or SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING we are IJ)'ing to manage on )! jlretended 10, but IS time weot oo · ABOUf IT (MONTANA) limited budget I would rather IIQI my confession caused so much DEAR MONT.o\NA: Not all gays alttlld my daughrer's wedding. Do•l II'OUble that I wish I had left wen will agree with what you have have an obligation to wallc Suz)t enough alone. wriltell. Mareovec some parents of down l.he aisle a second time? ·,; I am absolutely conviDced that gays are extremely support.ive of · SOMEWHERE, U.S.A. ;· pareorshaveasixthsenaeahouttheir · their children. For those who aren't DEAR SOMEWHERE: Obliga; child. They know the llUtb without and wouid like to be, I recommend tion? No. Bu.t a lot depends on how having it spelled out for tbem. When that you ~ $2 and a loog, self. you feel about maintaining a gOOd they are suddenly confronted with addressed, stamped envelope to relationship with your daught~ deeply. dWurbiQg information they Parents F.L.A,G. (Parents and and your grandchildren; If it is of no · dOn't want to deal with, it is sure to Friends of Lesbian$ And Gays), P.O. consequence, don't go. She'Dget ~ • lead ID trouble. They are then forced Box 27605, Washington, D.C. piclllre. , to accept that child llld what he or 20038-760S. They will send you a Is Ufe PQSsing you by? Want tq sbe ~is, which means they mUSl · packet or information. improve your sociQI skills? Write for condone IJomcecxn•J behavior. That Dear Ann Landen: Our daugh- AM l.atukrs' new booklet, '"How to is when the trouble begins. . ter had a lovely church wedding, for Make Friends and Stop Being So wby did I tell my parents? I which I paid. I walked her down w~~ely. • Send a se/foflddreSJed,long, . don't know. The sexllll paerences , the aisle. Af!er three children, bu.sineSJ·siu enve/~ and a check of my five siblings was never "Suzy". diVIli'CI\(I her first husband or mo~~ey order for $4.15 (this in~ mentioned so why should mille be?. and married a second time at City eludes· postage and handling) to: Sex should be a private matter, not .. Hall. · · . Friends, c/o A1111l.atukrs, P.O. Box discussed wilb relatives, wbether · She used ro live close enough for 11562, Chicago, JU. 60611-0.562 . (In YClU .are gy or 11118ight. I have never us to visit each other ., often. My wife Ctull/d4, send $5.05.) · : Ann Landers .. HONORED GUESTS • All fathers attending services at HDiside Baptist Church on Father's Day were recognized by the church. The choir sang two songs Jed by Dan Hood. All fathers present received a white cap with the church crest on it. Pictured are father recognized, 1-r, front row', Fred WIUett, Gene Humphrey Jr., Joe Humphrey, Ron Clonch, Bronson Lauder· milt. Gene Humphrey Sr. Back row, Pastor James R. Acree Sr., Gary Jones, Mike Willett, Dan Hood, Vince Laudermllt Sr., Vince Lauder· milt Jr. Not pictured is Grea Peck. • . ·.. " . '· Susan Lucci'S Emmy-losing streak remains unbroken Results of 23rd art competition B-1 =' ccn .., Major League baseball results- Cl ' , 0 .. .·:.. ... • · ~· , I Yol. 28, No. 21 yrlghted lt1 Trustees to meet Th~ TOPS meets .· Olive Township Trustees will hold a budget heanng on July S at 7 p.m. in the Reedsville Fire Kar Morris was the best loser House. The hearing will be fol- and Virginia Dean the runner-up at lowed by a regular business meet- the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS ing at 7:30p.m. . No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Potneroy. Best KOPS loser was Bernice Dum and best teen loser was Heidi . The Meigs CountlJ:er Seals Del.oag. Speech and Hearing . . is • A Mfunnt:ey" auction will y's meeting and soring a root becir float sare:t be hdd at aliiiiCIIIben are urged to. atlend and ICrogeia in Pomemy Friday through gift. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. meets eVelf Tueaday daily. Cost is $1 per float and all ~ go to the speech and hear- at the Calpeiltcr's Hall With weigh. mg clinic. ' 'in at S p.m. aud meeting at 6 p.m. Floats -available SOLOIST· Wu.u.D Han: band director at Eastera ffigb ScMol, - f•tured 011 a trolllbODe solo during Thursday's ~ 1ot 1M Oblo University Coamuniverslly Band on Court Street Ia l'uiiiei~. Other locall'l!lldents performing with tbe band iKinde Dan IIIey, RJU COWID, Lisa MIUer, Derek Miller, Dave Bowen, John VanReelh, PluJ Sbarp IDd Toney Dingess. · ! SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1991 IAR·I·QUE CHICKEN ..................................... S4.39 Broccoli with Cheese Sauce, Hot Buttered Rolla. Small Drink or Coffee. · NEW HOURI: Mon.·Sit. 10:00 om -8 :00 pm 8undoy 10:00 om-8 :00pm -· ~group \ 't ~----~-.~- Voinovich gets clean air bill By ROBERT E. MILLER · Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is expected to si"', possibly this weekend, a bill des1gned to help utilities comply with the Clean Air Act at l.he least ~ble cost to ratepayers and Ohio s coal industry. ' • 0 . abusy but frus. . ted :U:rie~~=~~~~%:~1~~ The Senate · ~ 011 when it voted 32-1 to gu along with comparatively minor House ndm ts. ~oth sa-ambled to Jete ~ of a long list of other Cms m the hope of clearing their :uses com- decks for summer n;cess. However, a breakdown in talks on the state budget bill -. faces a July 1 deadlin~ - required a House sess1on today and others of both chambers next week. Lawmakers did agree to send t~e governor a separate, $3.3 billion budget for the departmeniS of w~ch transpo£!&tion and highway safety. Minor differences were resolved on . that measure in a joint conference .. comm1uee reJ!?rl that both houses approve'! ~unously. Left rn hmbo were proposals allowing the state and ilS local subdivisions to ~pend tax money fC)r Ct~ntinued on A-4 Work begins on Rutland project . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND • Rutland's $2.2 • million wasle water co11ection and sewage treatment system is under constrUCtion. Worltera from TAM Consauc~ • tion of W~aterville ,which w'-s ' awarded a $1,60~.161 contract for installing all Qf the linea to handle the waste waler and seWIII!f as well as the grinder pump systems moved in last week to begin work •' on l.he project . .. • ~ · ~-- "" ·.. . . Mack Industries, Valley Cuy, given a $330,8ll.SO contract for SEWER LINE CONSTRUCTION UNDER· construction of the waste water WAY • SeWer Does are belug Installed by TAM treatment plant on the 26 acres Construction alona Main Street in Rutland ia behind the Rutland Civic Center the Rrst pbase of construction of the waste w~ter and ball fields, will beRin work on collectloll aad sewer system. Tbe total proJect Continued on A-4 - ' ·cost is $%.1 mlllion. 01 that amount $1.5 ·mUiion bas been provided by the Envlronmen'l!l l'r9te~­ tlon Agency, and $617,000 by tbe Oh10 Public Works Ct~mmlsslon Issue 2 fun«!s. . ·Gallia deputy appeals • action RELIEF ON WAY • Aceordina to Obib Departme1t of Trllll5rtation spok~ Karea Pawloski, workm wiD temporarily :;:,p laying concrete to help relieve tralfic over the July 4 holiday . and pve Sprlna Valley area businesses a mucb-needed break. She . added the one-laaeoo()aly phase of construction sbt~uld be completed soon after the holiday. Relief on way for residents, motorists in Spring Valley Area GALLIPOLIS • Motorists stuck in traffic on U.S. 3S (Jackson Pike) near Spring Valley will experience some welcome relief over the Fourth of July holiday and lhe following weekend. According to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesP.erson Karen Pawloski, workers wrll tem· porarilr stop laying concrete to help reheve traffic over the holida_y and give Spring Valley area bUSI· nesses a much-needed break. Pawloslri also stressed that local traffic should avoid the construe· tion area or use alternate routes if possible. She also added the P!!C· lane-only phase of construcuon should be completed soon after the holiday. Traft'rc going through the Spring Valley area has been hampered by construction on the new turninglane project. The proj~cl. when completed, will provide an extra turnmg lane for motorists turning off of Jaclcson Pike There has been some concern amona Spring Valley business owners that the construction on Jackson Pike is imposina an economic burden. However, Pawloski added that the ~ of the pro· ject is to prov1de easier motorist access ro Spring Valley businesses and homes. Fourth District Court upholds Davis conviction POMEROY • The Fourth Dis- Story, the Coun of ADDeall upheld the conviction o( ·Davia but remanded the cue for sentencing under the sentencinlllatllle. imposition. Story explained that this means Davis, 42, of Middle~~Drt, was the court (Crow) must now re· found guilty by a jury m Meigs assesa 111e 11111tenelna ct 111e defen. County Common Pleas <;ourt of dant pursuant to the guidelines having sexual contact wuh a 12 under the taw. Davis wu IOIIIeiiCed ear-old girl, He was sentern:ed by immediately at the concllllion of ~eigs County Common Pleas the trial and claimed that the court Coun Judge Fred W. Crow ·m to did not have sufficient time to reflect 011 all facton. . the maximum sentence. According to Meigs County Story reported that he will Proseiotina Attorney Steven L. Coallnlltd OD A~ trict Coun of A~ has upheld the 1989 COnVICtion Of R0"1Jd Davis on a charge of gross sexual 0 13 Sections, 114 Pege1 A Multimedia Inc. Newipap•r Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Plea1ant, June 30, 1991 Harrisonville ~ommunity notes Week••• Speeialc . Hot and humid. High around 90. • • With gratitude OES tO meet Dealhs. ............................... A3 Editoral. ............................. A2 Farm ....................................Dl Sports.. . . .. .....~.......... Ct-8 Wealber. ...........................A ·3 Rabbit show set l Ladies·golf news Along the river ~~ .......... Bl-8 , Business ............................. Dl Comics. •.~......................Insert Classirled. ......................Dl ·7 Fishermen prefer largemouth bass at Tycoon Lake • James Sands • A·6 .. ~ Inside Philosopher's Hut to opep. on Thursd·ay, July Fourth • Page 8·6 <. By JAY SHARBUTT best children's special. NBC's "Another World," wol{ ' · APTelevislon Writer. Bob ~arker, the ·show's master of Emmys NEW YORK (AP) - Soap of ceremonies, won an Emmy as actress. as best younger actor and, ; ADDRESSING THE AUDIENCE • The Ohio li, conductor of the band; as be explains to the opera queen Susan Lucci 's recorp best game shqw host. An animal University Communiversity Band performed on Steven Spielberg's syndicated,< audience the music to be performed. Serving as · E~'::l~losing streak . remained lover, the star of CBS' "Tbe Price "Tiny Court Street.in Pomeroy Thursday evening. The Toon Adventures" won as : a g!lest conductor during the concert was . . un en as daytime Emmy vor.ers ·is Right" joked that his Emmy's concert, sponSored by Bank 'One, is always a )).it Charles Minelli. best animated A best-per:::: · gave the best-actress nod to Finola inscription read: "Have your pet · fonner Emmy program. went to Tim Curry; with the crowd. Pictured is Ronald P. SocclarelHuf,hes of ABC's "General Hospi- spayed or neureted." voice of Capt. Hook in tal.' The syndicated "Jeopardy" "Peter Pan and the Pirates. " Fox's• ' Lucci, nominated a record 12 series won an Emmy as the sea- ; NB·c·s "Santa Barbara" "wort' times for a daytime Emmy, lOst · son's best game show. ·· • The Southeast Ohio Rabbit again Thursday night in tbe 18th· Tallc show stat Oprah Wirifrey, Emmys for direction and writing. Breeders Association will sponsor Procter & Gamble Productions; an American Rabbit Breeders annual Daytime Emmy Awards a previous winner, was honored the soap company's productioo arm, Association nationally sanctioned ceremonies, broadcas1 by CBS in both for her show. and as televi· and a .maker of soap operas since : sion' s top talk show host. Last the early days of televisionr rabbit exhibition 011 Saturday at the prime time for the first time. Lucci, 42, plays the bad-ternyear' s talk-show winner, Joan Rutland Civic Center beginning at received a special Lifetime• · pered Erica Kane of ABC"s "All Rivers, was 81JIOng the losing nom· Achievement 9~~ . Emmr for daytime The sbow will conlil)ue through· My Children." Hughes didn't , iDees for the honor. TV. It was the f111t time a compaout the night wltli an expected attend the c~monies because she · But Rivers WIM full of tart- ny, ralber than a person, had won entry of approximately 1,000 Ani. was in London on personal busi- ·. tongued mirth as a·present.er, jok- the award. ness. · ' ·. · · ing about Lucci, and film stat I ulia mals. '. Peter · B ergman was near tears as . Robens, who shjx:lted HollywOOd Visitors are welcome and there is no admission charge. There will .be accepted his best-actOr Emmy' esrlier this month by abruplly caDbe many rabbiu of different breeds for his work in CBS •'The Young ing off her scheduled gala wedding and 1111es for sale along with rabbit and the Resdess." He praised his to actor Keifer Sutherland. I wallc across the meadow In wife as "my conscience, my best "She thinks AT&T's motto is theAs related equipment. sparkling morning dew, I can ·'Reach out and dump someone," ' gently hear you whisper, "WhatevThe A.R.B.A. recognizes over friend" · Two established series also won Rivers said. She characterized er happens, I love you." 40 breeds of rabbits and eight Emmys. CBS' 35-year-old "As the Lucci's Kane character as "the breeds of cavies. Rabbits and For the values that you taught World Turns" was named best touch tone of the daytime tramps." cavies are exhibited in various me forever in my soul. They Jess Walton of CBS' "The willAre sizes, shapes, colors, ear lengths, . soap opera. PBS' 22-year-old guide and '.comfort give me, ear carriages, fur and wool struc- "S.esame Street" was named best Young and the Restless " and Mend my life, and make me whole: Bernie Barrow of ABC's "Lov- · You were the best of fathers to tures. The size of some of the vari- children's series. CBS won the most Emmys ing" won best supporting actress us all And a friCI!d to.all mankind, · ous recognized bre'eds of rabbits range from two and one half. to 16 five. Cable's only winner was the and supporting acror in the early Grandchildren wrapped around pounds mature weights ad ear · Disney Chlmoel' s ·''Lost in the Bar. · · awards, while Rick Hearst of CBS' your legs, Then with fishing line ·lengths .•will vary from two inches rens,' a Canadian film honored as "Guiding Light" and Anne Heche love did bind. : to 24 inches. · My prayer now is for your perRabbits have a variety of uses fect rest Upon the shores of heav, according to the A.R.B.A. These en. No one I know deserves more uses vary from an excellent source peace. T)lank yoU, Dad, for all the Mr. and Mrs. Ncirmari Hysell, of edible protein, durable wool, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley. love you've given.' beautiful·fur, lovable pelS and as a Pomeroy, were j!Uests of Russ Dill came for the funeral of a relaEsbeiman and family last Sunday.- tive. "hobby" animal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rapp, IN THE • Tbe Pomeroy Association For more information on the Okeechobee, Nellie Lowe spent a couple of called on Russ days aaa1n bOiled Art in tbe Park oa Thursdar evening in conjunction show contact Sandy Carnahan at Eshelman andFla., visiting her sons, Ray Lowe; family this week. Columbus, With the Ohio University Communi'l'erSity Band Concert spon949-2797. They also visited their daughter in Akron. and Arlie Patrick Lowe sored by Bank One. Many people strolled the minl·park to view and family in Middleport and went works of nine local exhibiting artists. Here, Becky Triplett, on to Indiana to visit their son, observes a work by Kim Krautter·Thompson. David ..d family; ·. The annUal Matlaclt reunion will John and •Ann · Williams celebe held July 24 at the Lancaster brat.ed their 60th wedding anniverPHOE.BE OATE Fairgrounds Shelter House in Lao· sary in Michigan ·It .a reception IN • caster. A potluck dinner. will be hollted by their son, Carl and famiserved at 12:30 p.m. Those attend· · ly. The couple li':ed in the Detroit DROP DEAD FRED ing are to bring their own table ser- ~ many yerirs and have other ref. PG • vice.· All relatives and friends are alives and friends residing there. AND ' invited to aaend. Mrs. Geraldine Cuckler Ross. JOHN CANDY Ona, W.Va., spent a weelccnd with IN ' Alice Stanley, Pageville, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mr. and ONLY THE LONELY Sixteen women were in play at Mrs. Steven Stanley and Emily, PG 011£ EY£11tNG SHOW 7;30 the Tuesday Morning League at the Athe11s, were also ·guests of the ADIISSION $1.50 Meigs County Golf Course. Duane Stanley's 011 Sunday. «6·0923 446-1088 Wmners after play were Becky Faye Cotterill has returned from 'Andei'S(Io, low gross and low pous Dade City, Fla. were she spent sevand Joan Qlilds, low net. eral weeks helping to care for her father in order to allow her sister, 1 Pauline and husband, to visit their children in Ohio. The Pomeroy Order of the EastRuss Eshelman, who was back em Saar No. 186 will meet Tuesday in the hospital the week of JuneS is FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear recuperating at home. street dresses. FISH SANDWICH PLAnER .......,;................., S3.19 John Dill, Michigan, spent sevFrench Fries. Choice of Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked eral days with his sisler·in·law and Beena. Picnic planned . t ,.. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County Sheriff'.s Department deputy is attempting to clear h1s personnel record and get back wages after he was suspended 1iom his job earlier this month. Jailer John Williams, of Gallipolis, was suspended for fi.ve days beginning June 10, after an mcrdent that occurred on May 14 involving him and Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. disc' · According w minules of a I· plinary hearing on May 28, Williams had called Salisbury a profane name and had used other profanity after Salisbur~ 9ues; tioned Williams about Wdhams priva1e business. "I was off duty and the confrontation was initiated by the sheriff • Williams said later. "It was abOut private business and it wasn 'I behind closed doors." Williams owns and operates Williams' Auto Shop in Crown City. He does repairs on county ~bee cruisers and bills the sherlfr s deplnment for the services.. . ,;We had always done thu behind closed doors !IR~ that's the way it should be," he said. · Williams said that he asked Sal· isj)ury llOl to diiC\111 the busineu in front of two other officers that were present that day . But, Williams said, Salisbury continued to press theiaue. . Williams said he left the room and wu about 2S feet away when he called the sheriff the profane --· State, Co•nty and Municipal Employees, James p Baird county engineer, James Houck, of tile. A.FSCME Local 3741, George Pope, commissioner, and Kall Burlesoa, commissioner. (T·S pboto by MeUnda Powers) name. "What I said was not offensive to a third party, it wasn't In public • he said. "I rold him 'We're 1101 10ingro talk about thia now; we'll Wk lalcr c.Jnued 011 A·3 0 '" EXIUBIT SPONSOR· 'Rtst• Do It Center will be tbt local IPOIIOI' f81',tbe "Always A River" exhibit July 1-2. Mw..... 1 clleck ...-a· tallon to MAR llDIIlmlttae . . . Jackie Davlea, Ji Jllll Tbom• ot Tliotn.. l)o It Cet1tlr. --: · ~~~ on II AAR COIIIIIIIItee 11e11ben Paula Tl of tile Galllpolla Area Cb1mber ~ad Breat Adlilu of 1M FreDda Art Cioton,: : ' � 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 28, 1991 cunningham lemaster mclaughlin vaughn