http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fc6db8a7d0f4bf5b07b9b3826d0e863.pdf fac419045e23d9d937ac858244ed8abf PDF Text Text Page DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 31,1992 Nursery, greenhouse Agriculture official searches world for weeds sales reported soaring wASHINGTON (AP) _ A field full of weeds is a potential gold mine 10 Rick Benneu. WASH1NGTON (AP) - The major crops as wheal and c01100," In his sean:h for such fields , ~ and nursery indusuy is the article noted. Bmnett has lllveled lo mae t.han a lhc ~~ growing seclor in U.S. Johnson allributed the growth, 7 dozen European countries and the farming, with Americans spending percent last year and projected at 9 fonna- Soviec Unim He has been almost as much for their products percent this year to: detained by security guards, suandas fCI' flesh produce, says a govem-Consumer awareness of t.he ed without gasoline and chased by mentllCOIIOIIl ist environment """' " Even in a slow economy, - Re00y availabilitr of Oowers ...,.s. A plant pathologist with the demand has been strong for nower· and plants in a profusiOn of retail Agricullural Research Service in' bedding and garden plants ," madets, such as supermarkets, gar- Bameu seeks 001 foreign weeds said Doyle Johnson of the Agricul- den centers, street vendors and C8piUre the fW11i and Olber rwural ture Department 's Economic other local outlets. enemies on them that could be used Resean:h Service. - Industry diversification into as biological oontrols foe weed<; in Rclail expenditures for gree n- annual and perennial croll', providthe United States. house and nursery products - non- mg a great variety or chmces. Since 1989 according to the edible ~!owen and plants grown for - The wide array of horticultur- May issue of ~tural Research omamenlal oc environmental pur- al ventures in crops and markets magazine, Benncu 1w spent about JIDIICS -IClaled about S37.6 biUion compared wit.h other types or farm - 18 months overseas SCMChing for in 1990, be said in a recent issue of ing. the department's Farm line maga- The ease of st.arting up a nur;zine. ery or related business. The United Fresh Fru it and " Many producers have started Vegetable Association estimated on small acreages," said Johnson. tl&at U.S. consumer expenditures " No n-edible horticulture can profor fresh produce in I 990 came to vide a good supplemental income S49 billion, the article said. or a viable alternative to traditiocial " Greenhouse and nursery crops farming, where real pri ces and WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S . accounted for 10 percent of farm mcomes have fallen." wheat SUtJPlies are projected 1o be CJql cash receipts - ahead of such 2.73 bilhon bushels this season, lowest since t.he 1975-76 season, JACKSON CO. LIVESTOC K MARKET the Agriculture Devartment says. Ripley, W V "While the wheat crop is May l l. 1992 projected up 14.5 percent, much SLAUGHTER STEERS lower forecast carry-in stocks wiU Standard 62.00.65.00 more than offset inc~Qsed producSLAUGHTER HEIFERS tion," said a situation and outlook Good &: Choice 60.00.64 00 summary released t.his month by SLAUGHTER COWS USDA's Economic Research SerCcmmert:ial vice. 47.00.50.00 Utility It said U.S. wheal supplies for 44 00-47.50 Canner &: Cutter t.hc current season were projected 35 00-43.00 Balls over 1,000 lb. to be down 5 percent from the pre· 52.00.65.50 VEAL: VlOUS season. Choice&: prime 190-225 75.00.85.00 226-265 lb. 72.00.84 .00 HOGS: WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattle 190-240 38.00-40.00 and calves on feed for slaughrer in 240-UIJ 37.00-40.00 the seven states preparing mont.hly ~ 300-500 30 00.3300 estimates loiB1ed 7.82 million head !loon 300-500 30 00. 3150 at t.he beginnina of May, down 9 YEARLING STEERS percent from a year ago. Good&: choice 500-600 70.00-8 100 There were 1.44 million cattle 600-700 65 .00. 7300 and calves placed on feed in t.he 700 &: up 62.00. 71.00 seven states during April, up I perFeeder Bulls 700- 1000 52.00.67 .00 cent from last year, the Agriculture YEARLING HE IFERS. Depanment said in a recent report. Choice & good 500-600 70.00-75 .00 ~e:t:1 of feed caule during 600-750 li2 .00-7250 April 1.50 million, down 9 STEER CALVES: percent from last year. That was Good & choice unde r 300 81 00-90.00 the lowest number of April market300400 80.00.88.00 ings since 1983. 400-500 75.00-85.50 500-600 65 .00. 79 .00 BULL CALVES Group to meet in June Good & chooce 300-400 75 00-86.00 WASHINGTON (AP) - The 400-500 72.00.82.50 Agriculture Oeparuncnt's Federal 500-600 li5 .0Q. 7600 Grain Inspection Service Advisory HEIFER CALVES Committee will meet ne~l monih m Good&: chooce unde r 300 lh 72.00.85.00 Kansas to formulate advice on 300400 70.00-84.00 implementing grain standards. 400-500 70.00-78.00 The agenda includes, among Cows & Cal ves (by head ) 450.00-810.00 other topics, research initiatives, Cows (by head) 300( X}625.00 standanls and regulations, blending BABY CALVES (by head ): or anatoxin-contaminated corn , Bed pesticide residues in grain and pro75 00-140.00 Dairv hibiting t.he addition or water to 35.00-1 1000 grain. w · an d leafy spurge, yellow star thistle ot.her weeds. H~ has brought_back more t.han 80 d1sease -causmg organisms, srud1ed t.hen:' under _quaranone at the agency s Foreign Disease Weed Science Lab in Frederick , Md.,_and uneart.hed _several prune candidates for biological control. For instance a fungus called lla. ~ Uromyces scute . rus covered I . spurge plants 10 Romama wit black spores t.hat block reproduc tion, stunt growth and deform stem •. Leafy spurge has spread across 2.5 million acres in the Western states since it was fJCSt reported in Massachusetts in 1827, causing ranchers an esumated $34 million to $45 million 10 damage each year. Leafy spurge and other weeds bel. ed h · · ... · are oev to ave_ong~na .... tn Europe and hitchhiked here on plants omm1grants brought when t.hey came 1o t.he Umted St.ates. The natural enemies of those weeds, IDCluding fungi and msects, remained behind or died on the voyage, leavmg the weeds to flour- ish · . . . " Once we determtne the ong~n f · ·r of lea Y spurge, we can IOtensi .~ our search for new pathogens, Bennett S81d. "The fungus U. scutellatus is t.he best we've found s Ohio Lotterv Montreal snaps Reds win streak so far but there may be others. it's like p~tting toget.her a puzzle. We still need more pieces." But sometimes Bennett's field work arouses suspicilln. "I'm always along TOlldsides or . f ld d. . around taking ~~ct~~es~· c~n~~~~g and iSolating paihogens .. he said. "My portable · ' !most always draws microscope a suspiCIOn. In fac~ cus1oms agents in Romania took it apart once. The th h .t amcra con. Y oug tf~ ""~a c tammg micro m. • Pkk 3: 523 Pi r k 4: 6297 Suppt>r- Lotio : \ -H-21 -27 -36 -.W 1\idt-r: 099509 Page 4 mid -71h. Fl E R R 1 Vol. 43, No. 20 Copyrighled 1ti2 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Wheat supplies expected to be lowest in 15 Years 1m Farm prices were projecled to average $3.15 1o $3.55 per bushel, compared wit.h $3 to $3.05 forecast for 1991-92. World wheat production is projected at 549 million Ions, up I percent from 1991-92. World trade is projected down 5 percent, "mostly the result of a projected 33 percent decli :.~ in imports by the former Soviet Umon," the report said. Expoct prices are lilcely to drop lower in coming months, it said, noting they have been declining from the relatively high levels of early 1992. Cattle figures down from 1991 • G • I The states preparing estimates were Arizona, California, Col orado, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Texas. In anot.her report, t.he Agriculture Deparunent said Iota! red meat supplies in U.S. refrigerated warehouses declined 2 percent from last month but were II percent more t.han t.hose at hand Apri I 30, 1991. Medero named to post WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederick R. Medero, a banking executive, has been appointed associate administralor for the Agriculture Department's Farmers Home Administration. Medero most recently was managing direclor of The Intematiorial Environmental Investment Fund. Prior to t.ha!, he was vice president for asset finance at the investment banking fmn of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. Eastern seniors are told to 'Plant plenty of trees' 1992 PICKUP Sliding Rear Window Wldeslde Body 4.3 Uter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio SUPER BUY ! $10,500 FINAL TOUCHES - Kristina Connolly, lert, and Mary Jo Reed, were busy witb pullillg the lioishillg touches on their caps and gowns prior to Sunday night's graduation exercises at Eastern High School. The girls were among the 62 members or the Class or 1992. STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL UNE OF GMC TRUCKS 133 PINE STRIIJ GAlliPOliS, OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 yeara. -r..s-ft-- 'Rotalnod volue _,.101 boNd UjlOft tho Wllglllld ovorogo oltho IISRP of 3, 4, ond 6 ,.., old compotlbly oqulppod v o ogolnot oucaon pnco u ,....nod In lho 1118£-IWO Jonul<y- ofthl N - GET THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT, AT A PRICE YOU'LL RESPECT! 3.9% 48 Month Rnanclng 01 UPTO l $1500aeiNite I' l • RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - The U.N. summit on the envi · ronment opens this week billed as the largest meeting of world leaders in hislory. But what it woll accom plish - and who exactly will aaend - remains unclear. The gathering is formally called the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development , and runs from Wednesday to Junc 14 . The U.N. press office says 142 princes, presidents and prime ministas have promised to come. The Brazilian government says 83 leaders have confirmed. President Bush is expected for less than 48 hours at the sum mot portion of the conference starting June II. The conference' s size alone is historic. But its importance might turn out to be more. One day hi storian s may look back on the meeting as a momcn tous occasion marking the end of t.he Cold War and the beginnmg of a "green war" against t.he spothng of the Eart.h's resources. Or it might turn out to be a dud, a conference that ttied to do too much too soon. The agenda includes protecuon of the atmosphere, the ocean s, forests, threatened specie s and fresh waler, and the cleanup of 1oxic and hazardous wastes. As if that weren't enough, the leaders will also address povenv . txlllula · tion growt.h and the restructuring of the world 's econom y. Pt. Pleasant man is found dead 4.8% g. ·g Wednesday, )un~ 3rd, 1992 • 9a.m. - 3p.m. • Free Blood Press ure and Blood Sugar Testingjrom Vete rcms Memoria I Hospital • Refreshment s 0 • Talh with Maxin e Griffith , Senior Champs Director • Meet Kev in Smith, Ban e One Investment Services Representativ e Everyone Welcome! .,6, IN 1992 PONnAC ., •••: Q 0 48 Month Financing STOCKt "1 0" NEW SUNBIRDS IN STOCK! 00 AS LOW AS $ 189 . .tll WITH ONLY SJ 000 DOUI RECEIVES DIPLOMA • Nichola Pickens is pictured a.< she receives her diploma during commencement ceremonies at Easlern High School last night. Pickens i.< the daughter or Ray and Patty Pickens or Pomeroy. U.N. summit attendance still unclear Smith's GMC Truck Center AT SMITH'S ... g. Ue:Jr l nn i ~h t . Low in m id - 5 0~ . T ucsda ~· . mn'i l ly \ unn.\ . H i~ h in The body of a Poin1 Plcasa m man was found outside of the Souihfork Inn, Rt. 2 Nonh , Satur day nigh~ according to Ma10n County Sheriff Ernie Waucrsoo . Bobby Pullins, 36, of Point Pleasant was found on a grassy area on t.hc side of the Southfori approximately 10:30 p.m. Salurday. WatJcrson said Pullins wa' taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The bod y was t.hcn taken to ihe State Medical Examiner in Charleston . Watterson said there was a patch of blood located approximatcl y 24 onches away from a railroad tic. According to the medical c• · aminer's office, ihc incidcm os a homicide. A poss ibility exists thai Pullins may have faUen and hit his head on ihe railroad ti c. aulhofll ies said. Watterson and Deputy C. E. Slcams arc investigating the dcalh. Pullins was a self-employed lo~ ­ ger. He was born May 3, 1956, on Mason County, son of Bcarrocc G. (Pullins) Biars of Gallipolis. Funeral service for Pullons woll be held Wednesday, I :)! p.m., al the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. • STEELWORKERS MEETING· United Steelworkers from Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, makt their way into the Charl<ston Civic Center Saturday to hear details on a proposed contract between the union and Ravenswood. (AP) Ravenswood replacement workers upset at losing jobs RA VE NSWOO D, W.Va . (AP) - Tioc prusi"Ct of a seltl cmcnt of the labor dispute at Raven swood Aluminum Corp. brings wilh ot the prospec t of more than I ,000 non· union replacement workers fi ndong t.hcmscl vcs displaced. And they are not happy about it. " We though! we were goong to be here for 30 years, " said Mike Stutler, 25, of Parkersburg. " Th os os a good job." " One day we' ll come here and we ' ll be the ones loc ked out ," said Jerry Vaughan , 25, of Parkersburg. Raven swood Aluminum hired the replacement workers soon after its di spute with Ihe Unol ed Siccl workcrs began Nov . I, 1990, 1he day the union 's contracl e>p11ed . More than 1,700 members of Loc al 5668 found them selves off the job t.hat day and have been off since . Th e uni on say s Lh cy arc locked oul ; the compan y says they ' rc on stnke. But ncgotiauons reopened Aprol 29 after a new Ravenswood Alu · monum board of direc tor s fired then-Chairman R. Emmett Boy le, whom the Steelworkers blamed for many of the problems. The two sodes reached a te nia live contract agreeme n1 on Wednesday . The Sicclw o rk crs gathered on Charleston on Salurda y 1o learn details of t.hc pact. One provi sion gu ar antees that 1he replacement workers wi ll be dosmissed, although it docs not set a date for the firin gs. Management -level replacements will be kept on, but all others will he dismissed wit.h a monih 's severance pay and three months' medi· cal insurance. About 50 replacement workers met with a lawy'V{ in Charles ton la st week to di sc uss the11 legal options. Pctilion s al so arc beon g circul ated in the plant. The no n-uni on wo rkers said they were merel y trying to support lhcor families when !hey took JObs during a labor do spute. They said th ey have been th e tar ge ts of h;u-assmcnl and violence " Thi s os the be s t JOb I eve r had ," said Jeff KnollS , 28, of Parkersburg. "They !honk that we' re a bunch of lowlifes and we're tryong 10 steal thctr JObs: · Th e union members have no sympathy for th e rcplace mcnl workers, whom th ey di sparage as "scabs." In fact, not all uno on members arc guaranteed JO bs under the proposed settlemcnl . As part of th e agree ment . th e Steelworkers will give up thm ve10 power ov er ch anges Ihat could combine jobs or revose JOb de sc nptions. That ultimately could lead to a reduction in the work force at ihc plant. " We dont know for sure how many jobs tl1ere will be," smd Jorn Bowen , direc tor of Steel work ers Region 23. " But all tloe scabs arc lca vong and al l our folks arc goong 10 be called back." By BRIAN REED Sen line! News Staff Members of Eastern High Sc hool 's Class of 1992 were advised to "plant plenty of trees" at Sunday ' s combined baccalaurcalc and commencement exercises. Rev. Wolliam Middleswarth , the baccalaureate speaker, used a poem by Rupert Brooks as t.he basis for l11s addres s, whoch encouraged graduates to make their mark on 1he world and people around them. "This is a turning point in the lives of you in th e green and white gowns," Middlcswarth saJd. "Soon , you'll say, 'I'm on my way ."' "But when you leave here tonigh~ you'll take a liulc of Eas t· ern Hogh School wot.h you," Mod dlcswart.h saJd, "and from now oo , wh en you leave a place, you'll leave a lottle of Eastern High wilh you." " You 're goong to be planting Ir ccs soon - I hop e lots of tre es. Your trees could be art, med icine, space, pol oti cs and so forth. Maybe the tree will be lhe great American novel, or a great musical composition." It 's time to sa y goodbye to East· ern Hi gh School ," Middle swanh saod in closong. " 'I have loved you and you ' ve giv en me much ' , you 'll sa y. Don 't be afraod to plant a lot of tr ees. Strive and do whatever you can. Plant your trees so that others can have a better life - all becau se of yo ur Lim e spcnl at Eastern High School." Well speaks In her valedictory speech to her c la ssmate s, Amy Well quoted a poem hand ed down from her grand falh cr en!illed , "The Man in 1he Morror". Th e poe m, in part . says: "When you gel whal you wam on your stru gg le for self and th e world makes you kong fur a day, JUSt walk to the mirror and take a look at yourself and sec whal the man has to say . 10 do," Well sai d. "I also believe thai everyone has the capabihly of Ih e talent of success. The first step os to bel ieve in yourself and to bcloeve Ihat you can do anything you pul your mind 1o doing. Each of us was brought here for a purpose and to give our talents 1o the peopl e of the world." Salutatory address Sal utatorian Shcrri Wolf warned her fell ow gradua tes that "we are no longer sheltered from experienc ong whal is called 'The Real World '. " "Upon thi s do scovery, " Wolf said, "each of us has a choice we mus1 make - will our graduation be an ending, or a new begipning?" " We mu st flow thr.o ugh our chall enge s. and meet ciu r di sap pointments with our head s held ho gh. We muSI cxpcCI a s light amounl of faolurc but must keep on trying to auain our goals." " Wh en we hav e ac hie ved o ur goals, we musl set new ones and strove 10 mak e ourse lves even betIC r, " Wolf said . "We mu s1 al so rem ember those wh o helped us along the way ." " W e must never lose ourselv es on our ques ts, " Wolf continued. "Our individual perso nalities arc the only aspects that are unoquely us. Vw'c should nc\lc r becom e a pawn &n so meone el se' s game of controL" Ceremony concluded The Eastern Hogh Se houl Band and Ihe sc ho ol choor perform ed sev eral numbers in c onJunc ti o n with the ccrcmomcs last n1gh1. In addi1i on to th e tradit rona l Pomp and Circumswn ce and Fanfare and Recessional, the hand perform ed Anthem fo r Winds and Percusswn and Celebraiion and Dan ce. Th e choir perform ed thr ee song s: Rise Up SmRrng, Keep 1/oe Spira , and The lhinkmg Tree. The Pl edg e of All egian ce was led by Carrie Ann Gollolan, presodent of Ihc sc no or class , who al so "It 1sn't your wife , your mOLhcr welcomed tho se in aitendanee. Fol or swee theart whose Jud gment you lowin g the prcseniation of lite class mu st pass , the fellow whose opin · by Principal Charles Moore , acce pion counts most in your life is that tance of lloe class by Dos tn ct Superman th ere in ihe glass. intendent Richard Smolh, and con"He's the fellow to please. for- ferring of dopl omas by Board Voce ge t all the rest, for he 's with you Pres ident Jim Smi1h . Daniel Shon nght through to the end. And you'll and Kro Sima Lynn Connolly, class ha vc passed your most dangerous, treasurer and sec rclary, led the most class in the turnong of lhc tassel. difficult tes t if the man in the glass Class Vi ce Prcsodcnl Rod erick "your friend. " Newsome ontroduced t.hc speakers, "I firmly believe that everyone and Rev. Fr. Waller E. Heinl led can do anythong you put your mond the lnvocaLion and Benediction. If the callback doesn' t on clud c all I ,700 work ers off the JOb so ncc 1990, " we'll get tog ether (with lhc compan y) to ncgoliatc so me kind of earl y retlfcme nt prog ram. " Bo wen said . Local briefs-----. Program discontinued The Meigs Coumy Liner Conlrol program of appliance rccyclong has been discontinued until furt.hcr nouce. Kenny Wiggins , program manager, advised thai circumstances and increased rcgulauons beyond control of the local agency ncccssot.ated the action. Should conditions change to permit resumption of recyclin g maJor appliances, Wiggins said he would make a public announce ment. In t.he past 2 112 years over 5,000 major appliances have been recycled in Meigs County, Wiggins said He expressed hi s appreciation to residents who have participated in the program . Driver cited following wreck Chri stina Holloway , 33, Hudson St, Middleport, was cited for driving wit.hout a license, improper backing and driving without insurance following an accidcN at 11 2 Locust St., Pomeroy, at 2 a.m. Sunday. According to Pomeroy police, Holloway backed into a fence belongong to Jerry Ftelds, tearing out a sec tion of the fen ce and damaging a flow er garden. There was light damage to the rear of lhe 1977 Buick driven by Holloway. DIG MOMENT - The big moment camt ror Danny Lawrence and 61 or his classmates on Sunday evening, when commencement exercises were held at Eastern High School. llert, Lawrence receives his diploma rrom Roard Vice President Jim Smith. AEP hearing set for Athens COLUMBUS (AP) - Colum - sc rubbe rs at the Gavin plan! in bus, Ath ens and Canton re sidents Ches hire . Gavi n is Ihe dirti es t woll be able ~o testify during hear - power plant in th e compan y's ongs thi s summ er on Ameri can seven-state system. Electric Power's plan to foght aeod Hearin g" wil! be held at 3 p.m. ram . and 6 p.m. June 25 at Alhens City The Publi c Utilities Commis - Hall , at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. July 2 at sion of Ohio has scheduled six Ihe PUCO offices, 180 E. Broad heanngs, two m Columbus, to take St., and at 3 p.m. testimon y on AEP' s proposal to and 6 p.m. Jul y 9 at Canton City install $800 m ~ li on air - c lc an i n~ Hall . �Monday, June 1, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DJWQnD 10 THE IN'I"ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WlNGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. The y shoul d be less than JOO words. All lenen are subjecl to editing and must be signed with name. addn::ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Picture the deficit as a wolf, now, will it bite? By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -Crying wolf makes sense when there 's one at the door. Then again, maybe it's tame, and won't bite. _. In this fable, the wolf is the defict~ devouring about S400 b1ltion more than the government will lake in lhis budget year. The Wbite House argues that it can be balanced, evemually, wtthout nsk of serious wounds, but only when the Constitution is amended to require it That was in rebuttal to an analysis commissiOned by House Democrats that said a balanced budget amendment would not work without ~c cuts in popuiJir programs and sharp increases in federal w:es. In Washington, that is grounds for debate. Anywhere else, common sense and ordinary arilhmetic probably would persuade both Sides that ll is going to lake painful, cosily choices to close a $400 billton gap. . . At issue is a constitutional amendment for balanced budgets, wh1ch ts likely to get the two-thirds votes needed in the Senate and House this month or next. President Bush supports a balanced budget amendment, and there' s Democratic support for a version that has 278 House sponsors, only 12 shon of two-thirds. Democmtic leaders do not favor the amendmen~ but have promised su~ a YOlC 011 it, and think it is hkely to win. Congressional approval would send the amendment to the states for ratification; approval by 38 would make u part of the Coosuruuon. That would lake at Ieastlhree years, and proposed amendments would be effec· live two years after ratification. While there are rival versions, none would compel balanced budgets. They would require supcrmajoritics, three -fifths of senators and of the House, to approve spending exceedmg revenues. Repubhcan_s want the same rule for tax increases. 'The Dcmocrauc verSion most likely to be approved would require absolute majorities !lll'lllse w:es. . . . E1ther way, it adds up to a relaovely free nde for the admtntstraoon, which won 't be around by the time any amendment could lake effect, and for Congress, which gets a way to vote against deficits without cutting politically popular spending in an election year. Let that haw-n. said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif , and the tough votes to cut spending will only be put off while deficits get even worse. Panetta, now chaiiman of the House Budget Comm1uec, has been argumg agarnst the amendment for years. He contends that the administration and Congress ought to be at wOO< now 011 curbing defiCits toward an eventual)y balanced budget, and don't need an amendment to tell themselves to do Advocates of the amendment say it is needed to instill discipline that has been locting and to focus the government on the goal. . . Panetta commisstoned the committee staff repon foretelltng drasuc cuts in federal social programs, government projects, grants to the slateS, defense, the politically popular enotlement programs, and most every thing else Washmgton docs, plus w: increases the admtntStraUon opposes. To get to a balanced budget over five years, the comm1uee study sa~d, taX increases and spending cuts would have to tolal $560 b1lhon . . Panetta· s committee study was designed to dramaoze the tough chmc· cs and the political price of enacung and actually enforcing a balanced budget amendment. ''I'm not trying to scare anybody, but I'm also not 1rying to kid anybody,'' he said. . . . , "We believe they are crying wolf, " rephed Marlm FtUwater, Bush s press secretary _" ... We can balance the budget by w1se spendm~ cuts and coonomic growth w1thout tax rate mcrc.a.ICS... wtthoul endangcnng essentllll programs ... ." . . . He didn't say how, but tnStsted 11 could be done under a balanced bud· get amendment. "I think the tssue here is do the Congress and the admtnJSl!1ltion want to come oogethcr and put this k.ind of pressure on thctr own budgetary process and ftnd ways to live up to tL" he said. "We do and we hope they do." _ , . "Nobody said that1l would be easy, " Ftuwater added . Indeed, Bush s cJDTcnl budget projects hefty deficits fCJ" the next five years, pasta second tcrm if he wins one. According to those estimates, the def1cit for the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presidrnl and columnist ror Thr Associated Prtss, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 25 years. IL SO, lRV. WHAT'S THE LATEST ON THE HOLE- IN-THE-OZONE Bohemian Grove: frat party for powerful MONTE RIO, Calif_- Nestled deep among the majestic redwoods of Northern California is a club you will never visit, much less join. South Central Los Angeles and Bohemian Grove are less than 500 miles apart, but they might as well be different worlds. The fires that engulfed Los Angeles last month are expected to put a damper on the 17-day annual gathering of the country's richest and most influential men that lakes place here each July. Some highprofile members arc expected to stay away, and protester.> promise to congregate in record numbers outside the 2, 700-acre exclusive enclave. However, the protests will do liule to disrupt this gargantuan frat party, one that Herbert Hoover once described as "the greatest men's party oo earth." The Bohemian Club membership list has included the last five Republican presidents (George Bush won't attend - sitting presi· dents never do), Cabinet member.> that include James Baker (also unlikely to show up), journalists such as William F. Buckley Jr. and enough CEOs to make it the largest annual get-together of Fortune 500 executives. But if you want to ftnd out what goes on when a couple thousand powerful men join up for two weeks of drinking, dirty jokes, skeet shooting and "lakeside talks" from their famous col- Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein leagues, don't ask a member. The club guards its privacy as fiercely as it defends tts policy of not allowing women members. While Bohemians have allowed small trickles of Jews, African· Americans, Asians, Hispanics, homosexuals and even Democrats to join over the years, the club maintains that admitting women would disrupt ooe of the sacred traditions of Bohemianism: the right to urinate in public. Indeed, some of America's most respected and best-known figures routinely unzip their flies and uri nate on the nearest bush or tree in this sylvan setting. The practice is so pervasive and approved, in part because drinking is a round-the· clock activity here, that a California judge has written to defend the right of the men to "urinate in the open without even the use of the rudimentary toilet facilities.'' The Bohemians' second defense for not allowing women into the fold is far less defensible than the firsl The Bohemians claim that by excluding women from the annual get-to~ether they are not, thus, excludtng them from conducting business. Although it is true that shop talk is frowned upon. under the rigid motto "Weavmg spiders come not here," there's no ques· tion that ties are forged and cam· paigns funded within weeks af1er the campers share their well-soused camaraderie at the Grove. While the days can be wiled away with organ recitals, birdwatching or conversation, the biggest anraction is the "Lakeside Talks" given by high-powered people, including heads of stale like Michel Rocard when he was president of France. Last year, according to the secret program booklet and sources present, W~Y CAN'T ~OU JU£1 HONK LIK~ EVfR~oNE & \U'~ ·~ El.S-t? -.,. YA! But the centerpiece of the twoweek affair will lake place on July 18, when Bohemians will don red hoods and druidic robes for the "Cremation of Care" ceremony, in which a statue representing care wi II be burned to symbolically toss off the cares of the world. ~~~~~~ data, the global TFR was 5.0. In 1990, according to the new Population Reference Bureau's "Population Data Sheet," the rate was 3.3 - a 34 percent decrease in slightly more than one generation . Explosion? Hardly. And the Ben Wattenberg drop is more than it seems. Only 2.1 is needed for stability in a modem country. By that standard, the global 1l'R has gone 59 percent of the way down toward replacement. In one generation. Bu~ ah ha, it is said, the popula· tion explosion is not occurring "globally." In modem countries the TFR is already down to a below-replacement 1.9. It's in the LDCs where "the people bomb" is said to be on a short fuse. Indeed, LDC rates are higher. The LOC(fFR was 6.1 in 1960-65. But by 1990 it was 3.8 - 62 percent of the way down toward the LOC replacement rate. In one generation. Compare that to CNN's recent purple prose: " ...as the planet's population grows exponential!y.... " Consider the most populous LOCs: In Mexico, in i96o-65, the TFR was 6.8. By 1990, it was 3.8. In Brazil: 6.2 and 3.1. Consider the two Asian giants: China 5.9to 2.2, India 5.8 to 3.9. In North Africa, Egypt's TFR fell from 7.1 to 4.4. The slowest drops are in black Africa. Nigeria scores 6.9 and 6.5. (But U.N. csti· mates had Nigerian population at 117 million. A good census was finally taken in 1990 - counting 88 million!) This doesn't mean that global population won 'l grow from the current 5.4 billion. It will. But by how much? The U.N. has just issued projections . Their "medi· urn" scenario is based on an ulti mate global drop to a 2.1 TFR and yields 10 billion by 2050 - sub· stantial growth. (All figures exclu· sive of Murphy Brown's baby.) But - and about time - U.N. demograpllers have hinted at what happens if, as the whole world modernizes, the whole world comes to resemble the modern world. In a "medium/low" scenario the ultimate TFR is dropped marginally to 2.0 children per woman, yielding a population in 2050 not of 10 billion, but of 7.8 billion. Jmcrcsting: The so-called "medium/low" scenario is based on assumptions closer to the cur· rent 1.9 rate in modem countries than is the "medium" scenario. Shouldn't it be the one called ''medium?'' What happens when the assumptions go down a bit more? The so-called "low" scenario is keyed to a 1.7 TFR - higher than the current 1.5·1 .6 rates in Japan and Western Europe. Long-term, in 2150, the "medium" scenario yields a stable population of 11.5 bilhon, "medium/low" yields 5.6, while "low" yields 4.2 -a billion fewer than now! Such arc the games demographers play. What it all means is that we do not confront a relentless, bomblike circumstance. Whatever will be thrown at us in terms of environmental theory, the population aspect of it is less than the pur· vcyed nightmare. Ben Wallenberg, a senior reilow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author or "Tbe First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press and a syndkated columnist ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association .. Governm ent, ltkc each of us the crash of communism. For a mdividually, is a creature of habit, brief moment, there was talk of a and hab1ts are hard to break . That is peace dividend . No one thought a partial explanation of the fa1lure that all swords could be bent into of Congress and the White House plowshares, but few argued that to make the obvious connecllon there had to be as many swords, CJ" between rhetoric and action when it comes to mauers military in the post-Cold War world. While virtu· ally everyone in public office tries to lake credit for the collapse of the as wide a variety. The Bush adminSoviet Union, few seem willing or istration made halting, but real, able to support a new defense bud- steps toward reducing defense get and defense priori ties that lake expenditures. A window of opporit into full account. It is a troubling tunity was briefly open. As it turns out, that was in part collective failure. There is more mvolved than old an illusion. The budget agreement of 1990 habits, of course. There is al so erected a "firewall" between money . Left and right, Capitol Hill and president, politicians vie to sec defense and danestic budget catewhich favored program can be pre- gories. Money saved in one categoserved or which weapons system ry could not be transferred to can be protected. The ultimate another, except by explicit revocaclmcher is a familiar one : The tion of the agreemenL As the receseconomy cannot take the loss of sion of 1991 became the recession defense-related purchases and JObs. of 1992, some congressional Once u!'On a time, redundancy Democrats tried, and failed, to and waste tn defense were justified breach the wall, hoping to apply by reference to national security. defense dollars for the cities and The ultimate argument always went education. That failwe, along with something like this: "We cannot the recession, made hawks of doves afford to take chances with our and led to some ludicrous votes very survival." And so we main- ludicrous, that is, if you believe in tained three different manned even a modicum of ideological bomber programs in the day of consistency. There is, for instance. the Sea· JCBMs1 two different ICBM pro· wolf nuclear submarine. The Pen· grams in the ltaJIIe of nuclear deter· renee and a vigorous nuclear test- tagon deci~ the new ~orld. order ing and production program in the did not requrre Its conunuauon. It was overruled by a majority in both name of readiness. Then came the late 1980s and 4houses • which demanded that two • ' ' ~ ~2byNEA. Inc Sl inore be constructed, at an additional cost of some $3 billion over a five-year period. Teddy Kennedy, Bob Kerrey and Pat Moynihan, to name bullhrcc liberals much given to speeches about defense waste, voted for the mulli·billion dollar boondoggle. The administration fought against extending the Seawolf, which is to its credit. But the president and his men have been slrallgely insistent on several other programs that make no sense at all in the 1990s. They continue to claim that underground nuclear testing is essential. They support the reopening of fissile materials plants that were closed because of radiation and other environmental scandals. And they actively promote and ftnanCially underwrite the sale of American weapons abroad. All three are detrimental to America's long-term interests and national security. The world is already buried in weaponry; selling more stimulates demand and encourages continued conflict in areas like the Middle East, where today's valued customer can, as with Iraq two years ago, become tomorrow's blood enemy. Arms sales also fuel tragedy in places as far distant as the former Yugoslavia and Cambodia. As for our nuclear testing and production, it is selr-defeating lunacy. There is enough weapons· grade material available in the world today to ~ke care of all legitimate, and illegitimate, needs for years to come. And the longer that we conttnue to test our own weapons, the stronger our message to the non nuclear world. Don't watch what we say, watch what we do. As Congres~man Les Aspin, chairman of the House Armed Services Cornmiuce, pointed out in an excellent paper la.~ February called "From Deterrence to Denuking," nuclear proliferation is the overriding threat to U.S. security in the I990s. h is in our own interest to convince other nations that nuclear weaponry is unnecessary. h is no less in our interest to persuade those who are already in the nuclear club to restrain or end their weapons programs. That is why even this admmistralion, usually an apologist for anything Beijing docs, protested il~ recent ma.'iSive underground lCSL Hypocrisy is the word that comes to mind. Who could lake the protest seriously when it was almost immediately followed by an official rejection of proposals to end or curb America's nuclear tests, currenlly six a year? Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning rrporter, editor and publisher, is president or MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.· based television production com· pany and a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. EASTERN JUNIOR IDGH PRAISED· This goup of over 80 seventh and eight graders at Eastern Junior High School were recently praised for an outstanding efrort in makinJ their communities a better place to live. These students, under d1rtdion of EHS teacher Scott Wolfe and Principal Charles Moore, began and successfully completed a Communit,Y Clean-up project. Each student was to do a project of their chotee and were Riven a set or guide- lines to follow. Eacb student then was to record a sttp by step journal as to what their project involved, then they were to complete a creative writing assignment based on what they had done. Wolfe originated the idea in response to previously poor scores in writing and citizenship attht school on tht state-wide achievement tests_ Tht projtct nurtured citizenship, community involvement, and pride, which in tum boosted self-esteem a target area oltbe Meigs County Rural Development Grant Educational Model. Eastern students complete community project "Decoded in its various components, the Cremation of Care incorporates druidical ceremonies, ele· ments of medieval Christian liturgy, sequences direc~y inspired by the Book of Common Prayer, traces of Shakespearean drama and the 17th-century masque, and late I 9th-century American lodge rites." Less pop in population explosion Recite after me: Population growth rates are going down, way down. Keep saying it That should 1noculate you to the rhetoric due soon from the Rio de Janeiro "Earth Summit," dealing with what is said to be an environmental crisis. But is there an environmental crisis? No one knows. Cenainl y not about global warming. Consider the demographic bastS for the idea of such crisis, composed of a much-trumpeted alleged fact linked to a much-trumpeted alleged theory. The alleged fact is that we face runaway population growth (inexorable, catastrophic a bomb, an explosion!) . The alleged theory 1s that more people produce more pollution. Face the fact ftrSt The keys10ne demographic datum is the "Total Fertility Rate" (TFR) . That reprc· scnts the number of children a woman will bear in her fertile years. In modem countries, a TFR of 2. I children per woman ulti mately yields a populauon that nei ther grows nor shrinks, but merely "replaces" itself. In the poor Less Developed Countries (LDCs) the rcplocement rate is 2.4. In 1960-65, according to U. N. FINAL TOUCHES • Easter• eighth grader Christy Drake puts the fmaltoucbes on her Community Clean-up project. Sbe is sbOWD here cleaning up tbe ashes where sbe has burnt rubbish, wood scraps, and brush. Over eighty students in tbe Eastern Jr. Big~ participated in ooe or more community projects under tbedirectiOD rJ teacber Scvtt Wolfe. Our associate Dale Van Ana obtained a copy of last year's program, a small booklet with the words "FCJ" Private Distribution to Members and Their Guests." The booklet explains in detail the paganistic ritual of the "Cremation of Care" ceremony: Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated colum· nists ror Nrwspaper Enterprise Association. r\ _. , 'f'i Defense Secretary Richard Cheney and former Secretary of the Navy John Lehman rallied off some information about the Gulf War and defense policy, and George Shui!Z took the stage with a speech called the "Agenda for America." It is no wonder that this parddise for the rich has stirred enmity from social activists, who resent the specter of the world's elite urinal· ing on redwood trees while Los Angeles digs itself out from the worst urban riots in American his· tory. It is still not known how many of the reveler.; will choose to miss this year's Bohemian bash. But in this election year of domestic discontent, the blue bloods may decide 10 avoid the protesters com· plctely and choose the lush splendor of a tropical island, far away from the cares of the everyday . Hodding Carter III S\TUATION? - Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 1, 1992 Dollars for defense are far off target Berryls World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AT WORK • Eastern eighth-grader Brian Bowen Is shown bert wtedeating a steep bank near bis bnme, Bowen and Micah OUo !tamed up to do a major project near tbe Bowen residence, whtrt they pkked up Jitter, cleared brush, cleaned up, and put on tht final touches witb the wted eater. In an effort to improve writing skills, citizenship skills, community pride, and develop a respect for the environment, more than 80 students auending Eastern Junior High School recently oompleted a Com· munity Oean-up project. The project was in conjunction with a writ· ing assignment in the classes of Eastern Junior High teacher Scou Wolre. Wolfe said, " 1 was over· whelmed with the great response, and the great erfon that the k:ids put into this. At fii'Sll figured I would get a few good projects and a few bad ones, but when the results came in I had several great projects and a lot of very good ones. "The kids really deserve much ----Area deaths Benjamin Gainer Benjamin (Benny) Gainer, Sr. , 57 , of Hebron, a former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday May 26, 1992, at a hospital in Colum bus. Born on Jan. 29, 1935 in Meigs County, he was the son of Zana Smith Gainer and the late Orvie Gainer. Besides his mother, he is sur· vived by his wife, Shirley, two sons, Benjamin, Jr. and Kenny, and a daughter, Marty, all of Hebron. Funeral services were held Fri· day at the Emerson-Newkirk Warehime Funeral Home at Kirkersville, Friday at 10 a.m. Burial was in the Kirkersville Cemetery. Relatives from here auending the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Bob Woods and daughter, and Mrs. Bill Woods. Bobby Pullins Bobby Joe Pullins, 36, of Poim Pleasant. died Salurday, May 30, 1992. Born May 3, 1956 in Ma.«>n County, he was a son of Beatrice G. (Pullins) Biars of Gallipolis, Ohio. He was a self-employed logger. Surviving in addition to his mother, are stepfather, Christopher Biars, Jr., Gallipolis; foSier father , Oidia Fridley of Point Pleasant; stepdaughter, Dusty of Ohio; six brothers, William Andrew, Terry James, Melvin Lee, Paul Edward, and Charles Allen Biars, all of Gal· lipolis, Christopher Ralph Biars of Crown City, Ohio; a sister, Tammy Lynn Addis of Crown City; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his foster mother, Marie Fridley, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Pullins. The funeral will be Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Leland Allman officiating . Burial will follow in Eckard Cemetery, Poin! Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. The Daily Sentinel (URP8 Ill-NO) Publlahed nery 1Rernoon. Mond•y .........h Friday, lll C..rl 8t' """'"""'· Ohio by th• Ohio Valley PubU1htna Comp•nyfMultimedi• lne ., PorMroy, Ohio .foa769, Ph. 992:-~ lli6. IWONI da.11 po1t.p pt~id at PurM"')', Ohio. Member: The Alloda&ed Pteu, and the Ohio NeW1paper AHoci•tion. National Adnrlilin1 RepnMntatin, Bnaham Newapeper s.a.. , 733 Third A•eni.MI, N. . von. N.. Yort: toot7. POSTMABTEllSend .................. lo The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St. , """"""'· Ollio ;6769 . IIVli8ClllFl10N RATB8 BJ Can1u or MotQr One WeoL .................... ......... ..........$1 .6C One,.................. ...... ........ ............. 16.96 One Yur ...... .................. ........ ___.... $83.20 liNGLE COPY PRJCII Dmty.. .. .....................................26 Cenlo ao.te ~- nolclutri"' lo poy the <aniremit in H•uce dirld. l.o The Daily Sentinel on a three, 1i1 or 12 monU. buil . Ctedit will be ,;.,en carrier It' m~.y ueh..- . No ,Qbeeriptioftl by mail permiUed in aNU whert home carrier ••nieeo i1 l'failable. Mmlh-ptlo.. 13 w..u......................................... l2tlH : ::: : : : : IDoldo ...,lp C..nfT ~::::O.t.ic&. M•l• Co•a.Q' ~~= 13 w..u ................... ljl w-..... 62 w-... ................. $23 -~ .. ........... U6.M .. ......................... 1841.40 Glenn Sayre Bernice Willford Glenn Maxwell Sayre, 72, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, May 30, 1992 at the Scenic Hills Nurs· ing Center in Gallipolis. A retired boilermaker and an employee of the Marietta Manufac· turing Co., he was a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, Boilermakers Union Local 667 of Charleston, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 731 of Point Pleasan~ Min tum Lodge 19 AF. & A.M., Franklin Commandry No. 17, K.T., and Scottish Rite of Free Masonary, S.J. Charleston. A 193 7 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he also graduated from the Westinghouse School of Technology in Pit· tsburgh, Pa. and was a member of Beni Kedem Temple, AAONMS of Charleston. He wmed for the Navy department during World War II in Honolulu, Hawaii. Born Dec. 9, 1919, in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Mary (Chattin) Sayre of Houston, Texas, and the late Evereu H. Sayre. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife of 50 years, Genevieve (Daughtery) Sayre; daughter and son-in-law, Valena and Roger Roush of Point Pleasan~ son and daughter-in-Jaw, Glenn Michael and Melinda Sayre of Log~n. Ohio; granddaughter, Cara Roush; sister, Maxine Lowe of Point Pleasan~ and several aunL>. uncles, nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Tuesday, June 2, 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Orville Wbile officiallng. Burial will be in Kirldand Memorial Gardens where Masonic graveside service will be conducted by the Minturn Lodge 19 of Point Pleasanl Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 5 to 9 p.m. Friends may contribuie to the Memorial Fund at the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Main streets, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Bernice "Ma" Willford, 92. of Page Street in Middlepo~ died on Sunday, May 31, 1992 at Over· brook Center following an extend ed illness. She was born on May 19, 1900 in Marietta. She was a homemaker. She is survived by three grand· sons, Mike Willford, Middleport, Ray (Kimberly) Willford, Rutland, and Van (Vicki) Willford, Mer· cerville; a daughter-in-Jaw, Char· lotte Van Meter of Pomeroy; and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herben Willford, in 1961, and a son, William "Bill" Willford. Services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Brother Bubby Herdman official· ing. Graveside services will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at Greenlawn Cemetery in Lowell , Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Hospital news Veterans Memorial SA TIJRDAY ADMISSIONS None. SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES · None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Twila Clark. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 29 · Amy Angelo, Judy !ones, Charles Kitchen, Nelson Roush, Mrs. James Sturgill and son, Mrs. Gary Winn and son. Births, May 29 . Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hedrick, a daughter, Ewington . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush, a son, Cheshire. Discharges, May 30 · Mrs. Paul Dingess and son, Mrs. Robert Grimes and daughter, Lillian Harper, Betty J&IViS, Ruth Knous, Mrs. Timodty Morris and daughter, Lisa Moun~ Burneda Ziegler. Births, May 30 - Mr. and Mrs. William McCain, a son, Oak Hill. Discharges, May 31 . Mrs. William Greene and daughter, Mrs. Larry Hedrick and daugltter, Belin· da Prat~ Mrs. Andrew Roush and son. Births, May 31 - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carpenter, 1 daughter, Jackson. ..' Esther Wherley Esther Louise Michl Wherley, 68, of Cleveland, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday, May 30, 1992, at the South West General Hospital in Berea. Born on Sepl 17, 1923 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late William and Anna Michl. She was a graduate of Middleport High School. She is survived by her husband, Fred J. Wherley; two sons, Michael Fredrick, Eugene, Oregon, and Keith Daniel, Cleveland; a daugh· ter, Marjorie of St. Paul, Minn., a SISter, Betty Michl Areh~r, Middleport, and several nteccs and nephews. Funeral services arc incomplete. praise for their erforts. They put a great deal of work into their projects and I'm really proud of them. I suspect several Mom and Dad's got more of a workout than they would have liked, but having that suppon means a lotto the kids and a lot to me. The whole assignment turned out much better than I had imagined." Eastern principal Charles Moore and the English staff at Eastern have been worting hard to develop writing skills, especially at the Jr. High level, where composition and creative writing scores have been lower than the staff would have liked. Wolfe's theory on scores droppmg statewide, especially at East· em, pinpoints a trend that many parents have assumed too much responsibility for their children rather that letting the child assume that responsibility. He said, ''They don't experience some things in life that perhaps we did at that age, therefore, they can't write effec· lively about something they haven't experienced." Many comments such as 'That's the most work I've ever done!", EMS units answer 9 weekend calls Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assis· tance over the weekend. On Saturday at 2:10 p.m., Mid dleport squad went to North Sec· ond. Audrey Hart was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:32 p.m ., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31. Gary Thomas was laken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At4:54 p.m., Racine squad went to Broadway Sowt. Daisy Sayre was taken Ill VeteranS. On Sunday at I :04 p.m., Syra cuse unit was sent to Third Street. Helen Jcffcr.; was taken to Veter· ans. At I:43 p.m., Rutland squad responded to State Route 124. Berntce Nelson was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:20 p.m., Rutland squad went to the Albany Raceway for David Van Curen, who was treated at the scene. At 7:51p.m ., Syracuse squad went to Cc'lege Street. Carol Neigler was taken to Holzer. At 10:19 p.m., Middleport squad went to Art Lewis Street and took Eric Qualls to Veterans. On Monday at 7:16a.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Stella Frank wa.~ laken to Veterans. --Meigs announcements_ Legion to meet Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday a1 7:30 p.m. at the post. DudUne apprOBcbes Anyone interested in sponsoring a car for the Meigs County Soapbox Derby is asked to contact Derby Director Charles Neuuling this weelc, as this is the deadline for sponsorship. Singrrs to perform The Unity Singers will perform at the ML Hermoo United Brethren Church on Texas Road on Sunday at7:30 p.m. VBSset Vacation Bible School will be held at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road June 8 through 12 from 9:30 to I 1:30 a.m . Group to meet The Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al the hall. New officers wiU be installed. Vote for A Proven Leader ELECT FRED HOFFMAN "I've never done anything like this before!", and "I didn't think I'd like doing this project, but once I staned working on i~ it was fun'". help support the theory. Another theory the teacher has is that T.V., Videos, and Movies lake the edge off ol creative thinking. "When a person reads a book, he paints a picture in his mind of what a place looks like. When he writes, he paints that same picture with the words he writes. When he sees a movie, the picture has already been painted, thus the imagination is not tapped nearly enough." Citing that writing is far too often used only as some son of punishment, Wolfe developed the community project to get the stu· dents actively involved. The proJCCl also served a dual puprpose a.~ the students tool: an octive role in community involvement and in developing citizenship skills. Also students learned more about their environmen~ and thus, to respect il Many students echoed a com· mon theme, 'Til never throw down a piece of trash again, because now I know how hard it is to clean u up." The writing projects also helped promote that writing can be fun . Students also demonstrated that they could write effectively after having done such a projecl The students involved in class projects also developed a sense of pride in themselves and in return helped build self esteem, an area targeted in Meigs County's Rural Education Model, being put in place through the University of Rio Grande. Moore was overwhelmed by the great effort put forth by the young students at the school and praised them for a jOb well done. Students participating were : Patsy Aeiker, Desiree Beaumont, Mall Barnhart, Chris Bailey, Sherry Burke, Eric Dillard, Hope Decker, Angela Chaney, Meredith Crow, JoJo Coram, Many Holler, and Crystal Holsinger. Amber Fortney, Kelly Osborne, Mall Milliron, Traci Heines, Wes Sanders, Robbie Reeves, Leslie Parker, Btlly Francis, Sean Maxey, Experienced and Successful In Obtaining Over $8,000,000 in Grant Funds and Creating Over 1SO New Permanent Jobs f' .lld rn! h·,, tli 1 L.IIHll iJ ilt• f rPd H<> l!lll .\(1 2'Jh ~"l f <ttl! lh Av t• r.luitlleporL Olir n ·1 ~1(.·1 Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold namtng all six numbers selected tn Saturday's Super Lollo drawing so Wednes· day's jockpol will be $16 million, the OhiO Lottery sa1d. Pick 3 Numbers 5·2-3 (five, two, three) Pick 4 Numbers 6-2-9-7 (six , two, nine, seven) Super Lollo 5-8-2 1-27 -36-40 (five, eight, twcnty-Dnc, twent yse ven, thirty· SIX. fony ) Kicker 0-9-9-5-0-9 (zero. nin e. nin e, fiv e, 1ero, nine) I I I I I I I I ........._111 "'-liii([S !.Arult0111 I Sli'IC:IA1 BAIIC.AIII II[Gifl M S0111 Weather WHOOP! iOtOIEAi In lllnft ACI South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear and cool. Low 50-55 . Tuesday, mostly sunny . High in the mid-70s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, fair. Lows 50-55. Highs in the mid-70s. Thursday and Friday, a chance of rain. Lows in mid-50s to low 60s. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. I IO,g 10 rli 1L 1 ~H / ~!Jij ~ ~ I lO . l 10 (PG ) 10M CAUU£ IN FAR AND AWRY J 00.9 JO I)I.[ LI !.A l l ~~ ""' I l OO . J 10 ( I ) Ali£H5 ~ 1 10 , ~ )0 c.- Il l > AT I ~Utii!J. I "'''"n I 10 ,) ) Q {R) [l'rii[INO MRN 120,9 20 Dololl' ~ ~ 1 / S '-"' M l l lO .J ?0 l.fC.) lETHAl WEAPON 0( " 11.1\ 3 0C .. ""' 10 O)<ltl I OCJ lO OA!ll . )A I I ~ Ufl OU.T I 00.1 ?0 (l) USIC INSTINCT I 1 0 ,~ JO 0Ai l 1 JIJ "'ll~t£5 :~ i IHTHOUlN I :OCJ,j 10 [)I.Jp Y. lt>UII AA I l 00,] 10 ( I'{.: ••••••••• VOTE FOR LARRY LAVENDER REPUBLICAN CANDIDAn FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "Educated, Dedicated With A Full T"une Committmcnl To Meigs County." Ptld 1.- ~ L.ry ln. . l01 Meigs (Ollllfy (omlissloMr, 2411 Lee G-cfl, Syracvse, Ohio 45779 I Want To Be Your County Treasurer. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR JOBS AND PROGRESS Lisa Stetham, Anna Wolfe, David Vanlnwagen, and James Clitkrd. Courtney Knapp, Beth Bay, Jamie Erwin, Debra Dillon, Kelly Spencer, Autumn Bussey, Susan Hawk, Traci Lance, Peggy Hetzer, Ryan Clonch, Todd Shafer, Todd Jackson, Robert Hoffman, Michael Smith, Mica Stoops, Danielle Ki~ ble. Jennifer Mora, Jeanie Cline, Micah Ouo. Jonathon Avis, Michael Barnell, Brian Bowen, Krislt Warner, Brandi Reeves, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Brooke Beeker, Noelle Pickens, Clifford Stevens, Jason Sheets, Heather Well, Jessica Frederick , Connie Pooler , and Rachel Nor· man. Eric Hill, Nicole Nelson, Lena Knotts, Renee Gray, Crystal Mor· ris, Eric Tuttle, Eric Hollon, Alex Brown, Rocky Blake, Bryan Woods, Chris1y Drake, Tahssa Eddy, Tony Vance, Brian Hoffman, Candy Mays, Crystal Smith, Amy Smith, Heather Howard, and Joey Scarberry. Kyle Ord, Robbie Murphy, Mtchael Laughery, Ginger Nutter, Wally Rockhold, Jason Phalen, Melissa Dempsey and Lauren Young. von FOR 00 EDWARD W. DURST Qualified • Experienced • Dedicated Pd. fur br cand., Eclw-.1 W. Dun~ 3 t 340 Noble Summit Rd., ' �Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 1, 1992 Page--4 Montreal downs Cincinnati 6-2 out against left-handed starrer Chris nati's six-game winning streak By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Nabholz (34) on Sunday, and there ended. The Reds are slowly Carter felt his latest mileswne long were no further incidents. increasing lhe nwnber of pitches he Carter kept the ball from the can lhrow in each start as he recovbefore he reached it. Carter became only the third to final ou~ a souvenir of No. 2,000. ers from disabling elbow telldinitis. catch 2,000 major-league games on Mau Stairs also saved a ball - the After giving up lhe four second· Sunday, joining Bob Boone and one he lined to right for a two-nun inning runs - an error by right Carlton Fisk. He made the ~arne single that complered what Carter fielder Glenn Braggs made three of even more memorable by hilbng a Started. them unearned - Rijo allowed just Caner's homer off the left-field one more hit and retired the last home run that started Montreal towards a 6·2 viciOry over Cincin· foul screen tied it at l. Marquis eight batters he faced. Grissom singled home the go· But his pitch count reached 80 nati. Afterwards, he headed for the ahead run, and Stairs - hitless in in the fifth and he was due to ba~ trainer's room to take care of his three at·baiS since his call-up last so he yielded 10 a pinch-hiuer. Rijo Tuesday - got his first major· threw down his glove, kicked the 38-year-old body. bench and knocked over two plas· "I can guarantee you it feels league hittn drive in two more. tic coolers before leaving the "It was tough to gel that first like 2.000 games," Carter said. "l one," Stairs said. dugouL just admire the others who have The Expos expect a 101 more in "l know any time l have a bad been able 10 catch as many. I'm 38 inning like today, I'm going 10 get and feel very fortunare and blessed the future . Stairs, 23, is filling in while !van Calderon recovers from taken out. And that's not a real to still be a major-leaguer." One who's producing very well . a bruised left shoulder. This is sup- good feelin~," Rijo said. "l can Carter hit a solo homer, his third posed to be just a chance for him to throw 110 p1tches or more easy. l felt better today after the third of the season and 322nd of his get acquainted with the maJors . inning and never got a chance to "We know that kid real well. career, to start a four-nun rally in prove iL'' He's a pure hitter," manager Felipe the second innin$ off Jose Rijo (I· Manager Lou Piniella wasn't on 4 ). He has an e1ght-game hitting Alou said . "l don't know if he's streak, a .257 average overall, and ready, but he had to come up. hand to watch the end of the Reds' has lhrown out 36 pen:ent of base · We're kind of looking for him in longest winning streak in two '93, but he might change those years. He was in Massachuseus for stealers. his daughter's graduation, leaving "!play every game like it could plans." Stairs expects to return to the coach Jackie Moore in cbarJ!e. be my last," he said. "Today was a Elsewhere in lhe NL it was San memorable one. If there are a few minors, bUI doesn't want it to be an Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 3; San easy decision for the Expos. more in front of me, I'll be lhanJt. Diego 10, St. Louis 0; Los Angeles "l wanl to swing the bat well ful. l don't think there are 2,000 6, Chicago 2; and Philadelphia 6, here and prove l belong," he said. more in front of me." He had to ignore a lot of taunt· "l want to try to put a little pres· Houston 3 in II innings. Atlanta at New Yort was rained ouL · ing from the stands Sunday, sure on them.'' Giants 5, Pirates J reminders of his fight with Hal Rijo again failed to handle the The Pittsburgh Pirates are start· Morris following a home-plare col· pressure of his pitch count, and lision on Saturday night. Morris sat wound up with the loss as Cincin· (See NL on Page 5) Scoreboard 3-5), l O:O!i p~RaJttmme (Mcl}on..r,ld 6-1) at CaliforIU.l (Vllcrl 2-3). IO:Jj p.m. In the majors ... il11 NATIONAL LF.AG(;F. Euttrn 01 ~Woe l. Pd. Tum W SL Loo.a . ---- ... 27 Piusburgh ... ...... 26 Nc• Ycd: 1J GB Tuesday's games 22 ~51 22 2A .. 22 25 - ~•tl , Su ule (Hanao111 l -7) .111 Cleuland (OUo J-J ), 7:3! p.tn. Delroit (Leiter 3-2) 1t Mihl'lukce 510 468 2 4 Montrul ........ 21 25 45? 4.1 .... ... 20 28 .411' 6.l (Robinaoo 0-J ). II il5 p_m Tm:~nto (St.ott.lemyn:. 4-4) eL Minnao\& (Mihm~a l- 2), 8:0:5 pm. ChitefO (McDowell 7-3) u Kenau Philldc.l.ptW .... Ouca1o C at~ Wattrn [)l¥ilkln S.ll1 FranciKo . . 27 21 S&n Dtq~:o .. .. 28 C\ndnn•ll ____ ..l6 Lol Anpldl ...... 22 AUan~.a ... . . 23 1\0Uiton . ....... 2 1 (Gubicu 22 21 56] 560 .55J 2) 439 27 28 460 429 -' , ll 6l Bo11on (He~kcth 1-2) 11 Oell1nd (MOCR6-3), IO:Ql p.m. Baltimore (Muuinl S- I) et C.al!Joma (l.onploo, 2). t~l5 ~m. Major league leaders National Ltacu< BATTING - 111 - P\;r 3, 11 irni.np \.-01 Ansdea (Opb 3-)) II PiuabwJh (Welk I· ) ).? 35 p.m. ~ddpha (Hnrnle~ 2-]) 11 Allanll (Glavmc 7 ·)), 7 40 e_ m San FnntiKO (8\lrketl 5-1) 11 New Yorlr: (FemandCJ: }.~).7 :40p.m . S1n Ou:so (Henu S-] ) 11 Ch1c •ao (M•ddu• 4-~). S 0~ p m MontrNI (M1R1nc.z 5-4 ) 11 lloullOfl (Klle 2-~). S 3~ p.m Tuesday's games San 0\eso (Mclctw!az 4·3) 11 Ducaso (Mura•n 5-2), 2.2{) p.m. St. Louis (Od..MMI 2--41) 11 Cl•dnn.ad (Btkha- 4.$). 7:3!1 p.m. Lot Angela (C&ndJCMU 5· 3) 1t P\l\a · burlh (f omhn ~ - 3), J 35 p.m fltiLladelphiJ (Bnnk 0 - 1) 11 A1!1nla (lnlnndt 4- 2), "1:40 p.m San Francuco (W 1l10111 4·4 ) at Ne..Yur._ (Youna 2-J), 7 :40 p.m lloua ton (l\:n-tuae14 2). 8 )5 p m. [ultnt Dh'-'o-n w L i'<L Be Iuman: . ,. .. 26 lA "~""' M.Uweu.ltcc ... 2l .... 21 Dc:trolL .. CSe•eland. _ _ _ n Mutrwou Tu11 OU:J..rod 19 2'1 21 lA u Jl r.B 1-3, .717, 3.31; Clemen•. 801\.on, 1-3, 727, 1.60; Lanaaton, Celifornie, ~ - 2, 714, -4.33; McOowd1, cmo.ao. 7-3..700, 3.96; Nau, Oete&ud, '-l, ·"'• l.57; o.klan4, 6-l, .61i1. 3.91; Gulli<k· lllllnal, 6-), .667, 2.11. STR.IXEOUTS - Oanana, 801wn, 80: lutr~ Ouzman. Toronto, 65; R. lohn•<lll, Seaule, 64; Pucz., New Yod , 62; Appier, l1n111 City, SS; K. Bro•n . Te1u, ~5; Nau, Cltnlaad, 54; Jon Guzman, TCUI, .w. SAVES - Eckenlcy, Oailmd, U : Apailcn, Mimeaotl, 14: Harvey, C&lifor- ABT B oa de, Pituburah. 40 ; Shdficld, _S..n Die~, 38; Gmt. Atlmll, J7; McGriff, San ~~o, 37: Pcmdl~ . NBA championship series schedule co, 34; O.W.Lon, Pbilad.lpiU•. 32.; Chic.eao, 32. •on. o.... HITS - Gwym, S.. Dqo. 69; KNk. PhiiAdelpltiA. 64; """"""'· Allan~. 63; Sheffield, San Dieao, 62; T. Fernandez., Sen 62; McGriff . · • Su Diqo, 61 , Dieao. Finley, llCIJ.Iltlft. S9 DOUBLES - Dunc.n, l'hit..lelphia. 16; VenSiyke., PittJbw-Jh. 1~; Pmdldon, Atbnta, 14 ; Oeuhon,l'hiladelphia , I 3; W.U.ch, MontrW, 13: Finley, Hounon, 12; Biuio. Houlton, 12; W . O.rk. S.r1 Frv~caoo, 12; G•ym, S.-. Di.o. ll TRJPU.S - [) _Senders, Allanta, 9; Ahcet~, SL. Lou.il, 6: finley, Hou.llon. ~ : Onoe , OUcafo. 4, BuLler, 1.-01 Anplot, -11 Wedn. . .J - Pmland al cmc.11o, 9 p.m. Fridlr- hnJand" auc.10 • 9 p.m . Sundlr- OUctao at Portland, 1 p.m Wedauday, Jut 11 - Chinao 11 PonJand. 9 p.m. J•• Friday, 12 - Olicaao 11 Port \..lnd, 9 p.m., if l"tiiOI:IIIII)' Sn41J, Jne 14 - Ponland 11 Oliclp, 1 p.m.. if~ W.Sa..clay, J\MIIe 11 - Portland et OUcap, 9 p.m ., if neceuary Stanley Cup finals Saturday's !IlCOn' 4,6mucd~thJ UOME RUNS - Bondi , Piwburp, 13 : McOnff . S•n Dieao. ll; Mut WUhama, San Fnnciaoo, II; Sheffield, Sen Dltt,o, 10; l. Welker, Montrell, 9; Pend.h~lon. Allanta. 9 : G1nl, A.llan11 , 7 : Darftlrl h chon, San Otqo., 7: SanlllaJ. cruce,o,? ' O..w-.<1"1, Chicaso.? Pitllbur&h I, Chiuao 0, Pitu bur &h lead. ltiNII 3--0 17; D. Sanden, ALluna, P1wbur)h, I); NilOD. Allanll. 13. PITtHING (7 dec-it:ions) - TcwU - bury. SL I LIUll, 6-1. ~7. 178; OlbcnJc., 4 91 ll 4.0l Tom.l.in, Pitubur-J_h, 5-l, .62.5, 4.29; Flenet, S1n O.qo, ~ - 3 . .6~. l6J: Cone. ~ew YIJ!k , S-), . 6~. l40-, Cend10w, Lo. An 8det, 5-J . .625,161 ""m,., .,. "6l I 489 ..llf fr~~~ tuco . STRIKEOliTS -- Cone . New York , 8). Smolt1. Atllnll. 77; S Fem1ndeL. ~51 ~S I ~ I Ch.icaso.... CaWornu ... Scaulc ...... . .. 23 13 2 1 T7 21 :U SOO 438 42'} l~ ld 7 K•nu•Cn~ 1? )\ 354 10 5 Nut Yodl , 70: Kevin Gr-wa, l..o. Anada, 59, klthef", Chtdnnatl, 51; BOle., S111 11' """'-' . "whwJh. 56 o..,.SAVES •. - Monuul, 8. M11eh William•, Ptulede.l phll , S, Franco, Ntw Ycnt, &. Salurday'.5 5COre'i Am<rkon Ltagu• roronlO 2, Oucaao I, llmruns• Ralwnon: 7, Oakland 6 K.~u City 8. Te.ua 2 New Yon. 8, MU ... ..toe 1 Mmncaou. 7, [)drmt "i S e~tiJIC 3, Booon 0 Cl.ll(ornll ), Ck•tland I Sunday's !i(Ofes Toront.o 3, Ouea&o 2 MIMCIOUo 4, Deuo11 I Milwaukee 2. New Y~ I K..tnlu Ci1y 7, Tc.au 6 Baltirnorc 4, Oakland 2 CltYdaad 4, Calllondal I Loe Srrulh, S1. l.oui1 , 14; SUI D!qao , 13; D. J01101, HWAOn. 12, Charllot~, C lnclnnell, II; Weudand, M~cn. DAmNO - Ba-dic.k, Oakland, . 3~2; R. Alomu, TOfQ!t.o, .346; Pudeu, Mm· nt:IIOU.. 14-4; R. Kelly , New Yoct, .33~: Knobhuch, M1nnCIOII, 330; Jo yner, K1nn• City, Hoi, Ma ck, Mrnneaou. lll RUNS - Mid:, Minneaou., 36; Puck cu. Mi.Mt:IIOU . 36; R. Alamu, TomnlO, .W, McfJwu-e , Oaibnd, 34; MtltinaJy, New Yolk. 14, R. Kelly, New Yod , 33; Whllu , C ltulaad, Jl; S1trn, Tnu . ll RBI - MeG-arc., Oakland, 40; Andcraon , 8dt.Jmorc. 37; Puckett, Muutuota , 37 : S1ttn, Teau, 3~ : BtUt., Ontland, .W ; Fleldc:r, Oetmn. JJ: IIIli. New Yort . ll Tonight's g1111ts OICuoil (Aldred 2-4) I t M.dweukee (Navuro 4--4), 1:05 p.m. TCI'OIIIO (Stieb 3-4) at MlmCIIOUI (Sm1 ley 4-3), I :OS p.m. CtunJ_o (Femander. 2- ~) 11 Kenu• Cily (BoOdicbr 0-3), 1:3~ p.m. New Y01l (Perez -4--<t} at T eUI (R Yllfl 0-1), 1 : 3~ p.m. &.ton (Vloll S-l) It OUland {Stew- HITS - Pudcn, M UUle~ ota, 67, R . .-\lonur, Toronlo. 66; R K~:: ll y, New Ylrl., 64, B•lrJa, C~ad, 'l; Sian, Tuu , 60 ; K.nobl 1uch, Minntloll, S9; ~. MinnCIOll, ~9 DOUBLES - Rclmer, Tc111 , 16; Jeffcnct, Kanau Ci1y, 16; 1-Wl. New Yotk. \6 ; Reed, Bo.ton, I ~; Sciu.cr, Milwll.lkee, \~ ; Mau:inaJy, New Yr:d:, 1~: Andcnon, llaltimm., 14; R. Maninca, Scaale, 14 JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Quail Care For Vour Faml ,.....,...~.........,...,. L...;_4ftedl: & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT Transactions a...ball A.mlrira• w.- NEW YOU YANKEES - Activ•leld Andy Stankiewics, infielder, fran Lh~~:~ diaabl.ed till. ()pcioMd Jeff Jom..on, piLchcr, lO Colwnbul tJ thiC ~tiona! La sue- 1'1•"" on the 15-day d.ia · OAKLAND ATlllEI1CS - Bob Walch, pi~~ohe.r, ebled lilt., ntro.ct~-v~~:~ 10 Ma ~ n. Called up Troy Ned, ftm baatman-rulficlder, fraTt Taccm1 of lbl Pacific COUll..c-ap. SEA TILE MARINERS - Pla ced Meu Sineuo, ulc:her, on lh10 JS-dty duebltld lilt. Ra::t.llad Baot Hdfcman, cal.cher, from C111uy of the P1cif1t Cout lc.e~S - A~ RANGERS luen Bell, lhOIUlop, on loe.n from 1.he Bllu mOR Oriolet md w~ hun to ~le ­ hOII"II City al the AmeriCirl A.:lC!allon. NeUonal La.p ATLANTA BRAVES - Rccelled Pct.c Smith, pltebet, from Richmond or the International leap. Plat'Cid Mtrvin fmman, pitcher, on the IS-da, du-Jblcd .... ST. LOUTS CARDINAlS - Arovet- .S J<M Oqueodo, infldder, rl"tll"l1 the dia •bled lilt. Oplioned Rha.l Cormier 111d Dial FiFGfO&. piw:has, to Lou.llYill.e of tho AmD:.m Aaaocittim. Roc:all.d Mart. Clod!, ........ """' l.ollMilc. SAN 011!:00 PAORI!:S - Pl~eed. Benil.o Santiqo. catcher, on the IS-day diubled \ilL Celled up Den Wah~~:~n, catcb.er, ftGm. Lla Ve..• of the Pacific c... ~ap. 8aAk<lbllt NadiiMI IMklttt.U Aaaodi.U. NEW YORX KNICIS - Siancd P.mie Orunr.. d. m prsident o1 pl•ycr ~ ~ 1 U... muki)'IOir cootDd CJ.\0\ - for the infield bit in the seventh inning of Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Expos won 6·2. (AP) Cleveland beats Californina 4-3 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Early in their matchup, even Charles Nagy appeared to be sym· pathetic tnward Jim Abhou ·s grow· ing legacy of bad luck. The usually sharp Cleveland right-hander, averaging fewer than two walks per nine innings, issued three straight That resulted in two California runs in the ftrSt inning. But Abbott's misfortune was stronger Sunday, and the Indians quickly sconed two unearned runs in the second to tum around the game on their way to a 4-3 victory. ··Jim's a tough pitcher. But I caught some breaks, and he didn't," Nagy said after surviving the rocky start to pitch seven innings of five-hit ball. Nagy (6-3) was bolstered by an ugly collection or Angels mistakes that continued to make life miser· able for Abhou, now 2· 7 de spire an ERA of2.75. '·1 need to just keep doing my best when it's my tum to pitch," Abbott said with resignation . 'Til keep working hard and hope things tum around." The Angels, who scored their on ly other nun on Chad Cunis' solo homer in the eighth after Abbolt's seven-i nning stint, have a total of 17 runs with Abholt on the mound in II starts. The ingredieniS ror a turnaround were present Sunday, but the Angels either ran or dribbled their way out of them. Late threats against Nagy and [our relievers sputtered as Cleve land turned double plays in each of the last four innings, the biggest coming in the six th after Von Hayes and Alvin Davis had singled with none OUL STOI.£N RASES - GriWJm, Mon - SL l..o~.~~a , S 2, 714, 2.48; Mcqm, 0Uc:a ao, ~· l. .714, ).51: Olivine. ALlanu.. 7-3. 700, )OJ: ld!cru. San Otqo, 6-J, .M7, 62() .. 29 23 27 22 I Ftanio" 16, llobtrU, Cl nd~tftlll, It; 0 . Smith, Sl Lou1e, !4, Gant, Atilnll, I 3; Bond.a, W..m-11 OiwWon ... V 10 ~74 Bccwn 7, Se-attle PITCillNO (7 doruiau) - S..lllo, 1·1, .175, l.l'1; Mcllm.td, Bolii· mo:n, 6-2, .7SO, 4.02; K. Brown, TClu, r.rea.l, 2A, L&nkJml , SL l..wia, 19-, l.cwil, AYIERICAN LF.AGLF. New Ycrl r ....u.,l~ w. wa-, Ooklond. 11 nil, 13; ltuiMU, Tau. ll: Olaon, Balli · mon. 1~ nup.. OU<aoo. t ~ """"""· Sen ll \9 tad\, Mil-ubo. 17; Raine~, ChicaJO,I6; Ander1on, B1ltimore, 14 ; It Alomu, Bondi, Piuabursh, 31; T F~m1ndu. S.n Dicp. 35: Owynn, S1n Dicwo, JS; Lankfc.d. SL Lwil, :M; K.n&k, Phi.l~dphil, J.C: llollin1, Phil•delpb&1, Allanu., l6; Maa. Wil..li.lnu, SID Fnncit- Tonlghl's gamts lof1-)nto S•n 11, s._. Houoo.n. n u. Angt.le:~ 6. Due~ao 2 ...· Fam~nde&, RUNS - San Pnncuoo }, l Atlanta at New Yor:ll, ., ra.w \ionlrul •. Clnclnn.l l S111 Otcao l 0, SL Lwil 0 11 .lll; Shdf..W, S..llicto. .l21; Doohon. Phihdelphi• . . 321: T. Di..o. nt Sunday's scores Tum Philldelph ie, 311, Gwynn, San Die&O. .367; VmSJyb., Pilllburah 3, Sen f:nne11co 1, \0 .·.. ~Nk, PiuaburJh .. 360; McOritr, S1n Die&o. Hrull.on 3, PhilldcJphJ.e 4 Montrea l (S 1mpen 0 · 2) 11; O'Brien, Soaule, II; Hoilct, Be himore, 10; Canaeco, O.U. lend, 10; T ~ lim, Odmit, 10. STOLEN BASES - t.on.., Clonlalld, :W; R. llmdonon, Ooklond, 22; '-"· 11011, Alllnt.l6. New York I Loa .4.njda 3, Ouuso 1 C lndnnall 9, Montrul• St. louiS S, San Diego l HUUII.a~ p..m. 5-4).1Jl p.m. Saturday's scores Plu1adclphl1 6, ~-J), 8 : 3~ New York (Leary 4-3) 11 Te.l.U (Witt mPlES - ADck:nm. Baltimore., S; II. MuUaor.. s...to. l; B..U. B..!Gn. 3; PIM:leu.. htiattelou, 3; R.aina, OUcaao. 3; 23 are tied wilb 2. !lOME RUNS - M.owu., Ookand. II; 0..., Douui1, 15; Bolle, C~nlaod, SAFE AT FIRST - Cincinnati nrst baseman Darnell Coles goes beyond the bag to snare a stray throw from shortstop Barry Larkin, as Montreal's Delino DeShields sprint. to nrst bast With the in[ielders moving to defense a bunt, Rene Gonzales' high chopper turned into two ouiS. "That was the biggest si ngl e play of the game," Cleveland man· ager Mike Hargrove said. "If we have any other play on there. that ball is a hit," Nagy said. In lite first inning, Luis Polonia singled before Curtis drew the first of three straight walks off Nagy. But before the second walk, to Hayes, Polonia tried to steal third and was nailed by catcher Junior Ortiz. Ensuing walks to Hayes and Davis loaded the bases without resulting in a nun. Still, California managed a 2.0 lead when Carlos Baerga couldn't tum a double play on Gonzales' grounder lD second, with both Cur· tis and Hayes sconng. Minutes later, the Angels gave back the two run s. Albert Belle walked and scored on what should have been an inning-<~nding, dou· blc-play grounder to shon by Car· los Martinez. But Cary DiSarcina threw the ball away. Martinez later scored on Ortiz' infteld single. Abbott's problems weren't lhrough yet. Kenny Lofton singled in the ftfth and broke for second as Abbott picked him off. When Lee Stevens dropped the ball auempt· ing to relay it to second, Lofton had his 24th steal and then had the Indi· ans' go-ahead run on Baerga's sin· gle. "Abbott did the best job I've ELECT GARY D. EVANS for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Vote June 2, 1992 uYour Vote and Support Appredated" aid for by Gary D. Evans, 30519 Valley Ball Rd., Radne, OH 4577I yet see him do in regards to keep· ing his emotions under control," California's mterim manager John Wathan said. "He's been so frus· trated with the way things have gone for him. He did a good job keeping his composure." The Indians kept doing a better job winning games, wrapping up a 6-3 West Coast trip, their best since 1986. when they also won six times in California and Seattle. Streaking the other way, the Angels have lost 10 of their last 12 and stand 2-7 since Wathan replaced Buck Rodgers, recovering from injuries sustained in the ream's May 22 bus crash. Elsewhere, Toronto edged Chicago 3-2, Bos10n beat Seattle 7· I, Minnesota downed Detroit 4-1 and Baltimore beat Oakland 4·2. Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2 Tense game, one-nun lead going into the ninth inning. Your pitcher is doing well, but the closer is ready m the bullpen. What do you do, skip? In Toronto, Chicago manager Gene Lamont pu lied Charlie Hough and brought in Bobby Thig· pen. Six bauers larer, the Blue Jays had rallied for two runs and a 3-2 victory on Sunday that sent the White Sox to their sixth straight loss. " It was a logical move," said Hough, who had allowed only two infield singles and an unearned run. ··1 struggled through the seventh and eighth. That's the move l make if I'm managing. It was a big-time legitimate move and it just didn't work..'' It didn't work in Kansas City, either, where Texas reliever Kenny Rogers had pitched two shutout inmngs and the Rangers took a 6-5 lead into the bottom of th e ninth. Manager Bobby Valentine went to stopper Jeff Russell to start the inning and he couldn't stop the Royals, who rallied for a 7-6 victory. In Milwaukee. manager Phil Gamer let Ricky Bones keep going with a three-hit shutouL Don Mattingly hit Bones' fl!St pitch of the ninth for a home nun that tied it for New York, but the Brewers bounced back to win 2-l in the hot· tom of lhe ninth. Hough, bidding for his first complete game of the season, struck out four and walked four with 50 mph knuckleballs. Thigpen (0·2) and his 90-plus [astballs re~eved to stan the ninth with a 2· 1 lead. Thigpen struck out Joe Carter, but Dave Winfield followed with his ninth home nun or the season and 415th of his career, moving him past Darrell Evans intn 21st place on the all-time lisL Jack Morris (5·3) won with a five-hitter. He struck out six and walked two in his fourth complete game as the -Blue Jays completed a three-game sweep. Royals 7, Rangers 6 George Brett caught and passed Babe Ruth on the career hit li st. Gregg Jefferies extended his hiuing streak to 17 games and Brian McRae blooped a two-out single that capped a two-run rally in the ninth at Royals Stadium. Breu, Jefferies and Wally Joyner each had three hits for Kansas City. Brett doubled to tie Ruth with 2,873 hits and later singled twice. (See AL on Page 5) IIIOFIIUOI '''·' Bedding Plants, all Flits $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Gllranlums and Mull\l !iOC, 6" <>.ranlums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & TrMs Open O.lly 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sunct.y 1 pm. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 892·5716 Retain Experience in your Treasurer's office Elect Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer Your Vote and Support Appreciated Paid for bv candidate 38760 Staneart Rd., Pomerov. Ohio 00 EUGENE TRIPLETT 20 f1!M11 experience witlh J'OAd design. construction md IIWntenance. GrAduate Pomeroy High School and Ohlo REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER University. PrActicing Civil Engineer md Surveyor. Pold lor by the TripleD Election Comm'- ~on TrlpiMl, TrMOUrer, totl Holly t...e, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Mon~y, June 1, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pittsburgh pushing for Stanley Cup sweep vs. Chicag~-game away. l don't know when By STAN MILLER CHJCAGO (AP) - Though lhe that wiD be, but we can't count our PitiSburgh Penguins area 't exactly chickens yet We're going to come worried, they cenainly would like a out harder in lhe next game." The Blackhawks say the same stronger stan in tonight's fourth game of the Stanley Cup fmals than thing. "None of us have given up they had in the ftrSt three. The Penguins lead the Chicago hope," said winger Rob Brown. "l Blackhawks 3-0 in the best-of· don't think anyone expected us to seven series and could win their be down 3..0, but the series is not second straight Stanley Cup over yet'' Only one team - the 1942 tonight. If tlhey can weather the first period again , tlheir chances Toronto Maple Leafs - has ever recovered from a 3.0 deficit in the look good. Goalie Tom BamiSSO posted his fmat series to win the cup. Chicago second career playoff shutout in coach Mike Keenan was asked Game 3 on Saturday nigb~ turning after Game 3 whether his team aside 27 shots . The Blackhawks would be playing for pride now. ··No, we're going to play for peppered him with 13 in the ftrSt victay," Keenan answered. "That period, but tbe Penguins allowed JUSt 14 more in the final 40 min· sentiment that you just delivered says that we're finished. And in Utes. ··we have to be concerned this panicular series, the team that about the way they started last wins lhe last game wins the Stanley night," Pittsburgh center Mario Cup, not lhe one, two or three ftrSl Lemieux said. •'We were fortuna~e games,'' to come out with a win. Game 4 is The Penguins still respect the not going to be any different. Blackbawks enough to know they They're going to come at us, and could be dangerous if allowed back we have to be better prepared this into this series. time.'' "lbere's nothing more we want '• When we heard what Edmon- to do than wrap it up here Mon· ton's game plan was - to hold day," center Bryan Tr01tier said. them for the first l 0 minutes, "Sure, there's nothing like doing it they'd be OK - that's what we've in front of your hometown fans. tried to d~. But we were lucky to Butlhe Blackhawks are a club with escape with a one-goal lead," PiUS· a lot of pride. We don't want to burgh forward Rick Tocchel said. give them any ammunition.'' In Game I, Chicago had a 3.0 Left wing Kevin Stevens lead afrer one period and led 4-1 at recalled a lesson learned from his II :36 of the second. The Penguins former coach, Bob Johnson. won 54. In Game 2, a 3·1 PiUS· "As Badger Bob used to say. burgh victory. the Blackhawks you can lose the first three, but you mustered just four shots each in can't lose lhe fourth. The toughest periods 2 and 3. game is always that fourth win .... ··we have 10 elevate our play m ··we can taste it now . ![we the first period. We can't expec:t can't get up for this next game, Tom tD stand on his head agam," we ·u never be able to get up." Tocchet said. ··we're just one -Area sports briefs---. Boosters meeting Tuesday The Eastern Athletic Boosters Club will hold us regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High School. For more information, call 9854 395. Sprint cars to race Wednesday The Club, AU-Star Circuit of Champions spnnl cars will head to Chillicothe's KC Raceway Wednesday. This date, not originally on the All-S tar schedule, ts the rain date for the rained-out event from May 2, when Bloomington, Ind. driver Kevin Huntley set a new track record of 11:67.3, an average or 116 miles per hour. Many of the 29 cars on hand that night in addition to several other tri-state hotshoes are expected to be on hand [or the $4,000 win mid-week program. Coming Saturday, June 6 will be a complete regular program, featuring the Dayton Auto Race Fan club mght. KC races every Sat· urday night [eaturing winged Super Spnnts, Late Models and Street Stocks. Marauder boys cage camp Monday GOBBLER DOWNED - Monld Good ot Long Bottom bagged this turkey on May 6. Tbe tom weighed 17 pounds, bad an 11-inch beard and was shot witlh a Remington Sportsman 48 shotgun. Bulls more confident after return to finals Jordan called the victory in the By JOE MOOSHIL CHJCAGO {AP)- With talk of sixth game over Oeveland "a great sweeping the playoffs long since confidence builder f<J" all of us." Jordan had a miserable perfor· past, the Chicago Bulls feel they can play under less pressure agamst mance in the ftrSt three quarters of Game 6, missing IS of 20 shots the Portland Trn.il Blazers. What the BuDs feared the most before scoring 16 points in the fmal was the embarrassment of not period to share scoring honors with being able to reach the NBA Finals Pip~nat29. 'There were a lot of guys who and defend their title. Now that they've made it to the final round, stepped up and kept us in the game until I could get myself going," the~ believe they can play beuer. ·It's a great relief; There was a Jordan said. Jordan said it was tougher great amount of pressure on us to the championship than defending do a good job and get back here," winning it for the ftrSt time. said SCOitie Pippen, the catalyst for "It's hard 10 get back, but we're Friday night's 99-94 victory over back now, so let's win i~" he said. the Cleveland Cavaliers that "Why not go lhe distance and win wrapped up lhe Eastern Conference (Continued from Page 4) it? It will be disappointing if we fmals. ··There's defmirely been a lot of don't, but we won't say it was a ing the month of June in unfamiliar The Pirates were 1-8 on a recent pressure on me for not being able terrible season. It was a trying seaWest COliSl road trip lhat included to produce, " said Pippen, who son mentally, but we passed the territory - second ~San Francisco beat Plnslttwgh 5· a lhn»-game sweep in San Francis· struggled for four games against test because we got back to the pin· 3 Sunday at Tbree Rivers Stadium co. Cleveland before snapping out of a nacle of our game." There is no fear of taking the ··we're not in first place slump with 29 points, 12 rebounds, as the Pirates ended May one-half we haven't played hke a because four blocked shots and four steals Trail Blazelll for granred. They had f=e behind St. Louis in the NL L It's the first time since A~l ftrSt·place ream so far," manager in the series-clincher. "Now we the best record in the Western Con· 1990 that Piusbwgh wasa 't on top Jim Leyland said. "If we do, we'll just have to go out and play, it's a ference at 57· 25 and they knocked be in ftrSt place when it counts." off Utah in six games by winning at the end of a month. great feelin~." '•There 1s a feeling of relief in a at Utah 105-97 last Thursday nighL Bud Blad (2·1) withstood The longest such streak ever "Portland is one of the most was April 1926 to Seplanber 1928 Buechele's two-run homer and lot of ways to get back to the coach Phil Jackson said. athletic reams in the league," Jor· finals," by the New Yon Yankees. King's solo shot for the victory, It hasn't been easy since so dan said. " It's a big challenge . Speaking of the '20s, the Giants allowing seven hits in seven-plus and Pirates pretended it was 1939. innings. Jeff Brantley pitched two much was expected from the Bulls, We're going to have 10 play very who went 15-2 last year in winning smart and with a lot of good With both teams wearing old· innings for his sixth save. the championship and then came defense. We have to play four style uniforms from '39, the Giants Loser Zane Smith (54) is 0·4 back with a 67-15 record for the quarters, control the boards and - wearing unifonns bearing the the last two seasons against the best malt in lhe NBA this season. take control of lhe game offensivename New Yort - tied the score Giants and 5·9 lifetime. Before the playoffs started, there ! on third baseman Sreve Buechele's y... "We pitched well enough to Garnes l and 2 wiD be played at throwing error in the sixth. They win but we didn't have much were some who thought the Bulls went ahead in a two-run seventlh offense," said Leyland, who might go 15.0 in lhe playoffs this Chicago Stadium Wednesday and afrer first baseman Jeff King boO!· sa:med out of place in a red, white season. The expectations increased Friday nights, then the series shifts ed a ground ball. and blue uniform instead of the after a three-game sweep over to Portland for games the Sunday Miami. and the following Wednesday. If By winning, lhe Giants 1vened team's traditional black and gold. "Ridiculous," was Jackson's needed, Game 5 also will be at a three-game weekend sweep l'lldres 10, Cardinals 0 they haven't been swept in Pitts· At Busch Stadiwn, Darrin Jack· response, and the Bulls proved it, Portland June 12. The sixth and seventh games burgh since 1988 - and dealt the son homered and drove in four runs losing three games to the Knicks would be played in Chicago June Pirates their 12th I= in IS games. and Tony Gwynn had three hilS as and two more to the Cavaliers. There is no talk of a sweep over 14 and June 11. San Diego routed SL Louis. Greg the Trail Blazers, although Michael Harris (2-4) and three relievers combined to two-hit the Cardinals. The Patlres scored a season-high (Conunued from Page 4) seven runs in the second inning. San Diego got a two -run homer Jefferies matched Winfield for the from Jackson, who's hit in 13 longest hitting streak in the AL thi s straight games, a triple and three CRESTLINE. Oh1o {AP) - Jim [rom high sc hool in Palo Alto, season. doubles among seven hits m the Harbaugh's high sc hool football Calif., before playing for Michigan. Rusty Meacham (3..0) was the inning. Rheal Cormier fell to 0-5 career was spent 3,000 miles away But he always had a special feeling winner. and was sent to the minors after the from this north central Ohio com· abou t Crestline. Brnrers 2, YankHS I ••if J1m had to write a place munity. BJ. Surhoff, batting only .176, game. Dodcers 6, Cubs 2 But his grandparents live in down for his hometown on a ques· singled horne the winning nun wtth At Wrigley Field, Kevin Gross Crestline and he thinks of it as tionnaire or something, he usually two outs in the bollom of the ninth (3-4) brokt a personal seven-game hom e, so the Chicago Bears quar- said that it was Crestline," said his inning. losing streak againSI Chicago with terback has decided to award a aunt , Janet Harbaugh. '·That's Jesse Orosco (1·1) g01 one out seven strong innings as Los Ange· yearly scholarship to a student where most of his family is from, for the victory. The Brewers won it les cornplered a three-game sweep. and they have always supported from the tnwn's high school. against Scott Kamieniecki ( 1-2) Dave Anderson hom ered orr The $2,500 award will be called Jim in whatever he'S-wanted to do. when Greg Vaughn walked with loser Danny Jackson (0· 7) and the William and Marie Harbaugh "Jim spent a lot of time in one ou~ stole second and scored on Todd Benzinger and Brett Butler Scholarship in honor of the parents Crestline and a lot of time with his surhoff s hit each hit a sacrifiCe ny to help Los of Harbaugh's father, Jack. who grandparents." Red Sox 7, Mariners I Angeles win iiS fifth straight game . was a 1957 graduate of Crestline A commiuee will be picked to Roger Clemens allowed six hits Ph ~lies 6, Astros 3 High. William Harbaugh still lives choose the scholarship winner. in eight imings for his fifth straight At the Astrodome, Kim in the village; Marie Harbaugh died Harbaugh will be one of its mem· victory. Clemens (8·3) struck out Batiste's bases-loaded infield sin· about I0 years ago. bers. However, this year the Har· six and walked one. gle off Rob Murphy (0· I) scored Because Jack Harbaugh was a baugh [amily will pick lhe winner Luis Rivera singled in two runs the go-ahead run in the II th inning [ootball coach, Jim Harbaugh because of the shan time between in the second off Randy Johnson and Lenny Dykstra added a two· moved often. He auended school in announcement of the scholarship (5· 5). who left in the fifth after run single as Philadelphia beat five different cities and graduared and the end of the school year. Mike Greenwell lined a ball off his Houston. The Phillies have won left elbow. Jack Clark had an RBI nine of their last 14 road games, single in the seventh and a tw<Hun and captured a series at the single in the eighth. --ELECT-Astrodome for the f11st time since Twins 4, Tigers 1 1987. Scott Erickson, banished lD lhe Barry Jones (3 ·2) pitched a hit· bullpen 10 days ago, outpitched less lOth iMing for the victory. Bill Gullickson in a meeting of 20game winners last season as Min· __ Sports briefs _ _ nesota again beat Detroit at the Metrodome. Erickson (3-4) gave up a season· Track and roeld low one run on five hiu in six SAN JOSE, Calif. (A P) THANK YOU innings. Mark Guthrie pitched Butch Reynolds, the 400-meter Polcl lor by the Condlololo three perfect innings for his ftrSt wuld record holder who is fighting Jerry flouF~ 151 Lincoln lilt, Pomoroy, Oh., 1112-7430 save s1nce last Aug. 20. a drug suspension, found out Satur · Gullickson (6-3) gave up a lead· off home run to Shane Mack in the day that a coon order was power· first inning, but did not allow less against the will of the lnterna· another hit until Mack smgled tn tiona! AmaieiD' Athletic Federation. Reynolds. who last month lost a lhe sixth. final administrative appeal!O a fed· Orioles 4, Athlttiai 2 el1llion Jllllel. oblained a temporary Brady Anderson led off the restrairung order Thursday from a game with a horne run and Cal Ripfederal coon in Ohio clearing him ken and Chris Hailes !ala connect· to compete in the Bruce Jenner ed as Baltimore won 11. Oakland Classic. But meet director Bert Rick Sutcliffe (7-4) went into Bonanno withdrew Reynolds' invi· lhe ninth with a six-hit shutouL He talion to oompete after 1AAF gcn· left after Carney Lansford opened era! secretary Istvan Gyulai threat· with a double and scored on Jose Hcndworklng - Dedlcattcl to Mcrigs County ened to strip the meet of its Grand Canseco's single. Gregg Olson PGid lvr by tht Condldatt Prix Slll1m and withhold the federa· gave up Mark MeG wire's RBI sin· Gctry It Dill - 41190 IUtbtl l{d. Long Bottom, Ohio lion· s financial support. gle before getting his 12th save_ NL action . . . AL games ... The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Harbaugh scholarship not only for Crestline High's athletes Jerry Rought SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY ELECT GARY Ra DILL Republican Candidate For Meigs County Commissiontr The I992 Marauder Basketball Camp for boys entering grades 5· 8 will be held at Meigs High School from Monday. June 8 through Friday, June 12 from 9 a.m . to noon. . . . . Daily camp activities will include mstrucuon 1n defenstve and offensive techniques as well as individual stations stresstng shoot· ing, passing, dribbling, ball handling and rehoundmg. The camp w1ll feature the Meigs coaching staff and members of the 1992 basketball team. Application forms will be passed out to all schools within the Meigs Local School DistricL For anyone outside the district, appli· cation fonns may be obtained by contacting either Phil Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at 992 -6 174 or 992-2 158 or Rick Ash at 992· 5960. The camp fee is $30 and T-shirts will be given to all campers. Teams sought for volleyball league The Middlepon Recrcauon Department is seekmg teams to par· ticipate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams will be co-ed and may have as many as 10 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the volleyball coun, from eac h team, at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play during the week of June 9 and will cootinue on Tuesday and Thursday nights until early August, end· ing w1th a fmal toumamenL There is also the possibility or a men· s summer league and a church lea~ue i[ mterest dictates. A minimum of eight teams ts reqUired for each league. Those interested should contact the Middlepon Recreation Department at 992-6782. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual golf tournament on Thursday, June II at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at I p.m. The tournament will be a four-person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green [ees, can and a steak dinner. For more information, call the Chamber off1ce at 992-5005. Women's softball tournament set The Jack-Trim ·Giou Athletic Boosters will sponsor a double elimination women's slow-piu:h so[tballtoumament at the Glouster village park from Friday, June 12 to Sunday. June 14. . The entry fee is $75 and two softballs. The deadlme [or reg1stra· lion is Tuesday, June 9. To enter or to gel more information. call Dave Richards at I· 767-3090, Greg Koons at l-767-3656. Tim Seevers at 1-767-29 11 or Harry Hergesatl-3474240or 1-753 ·2154. Southern cage camp set The ftfth annual Tornado Basketball Camp will be held at South· em High School from Monday, June 15 to Friday, June 19, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. The camp will feature the fundamentals essential to produce win· ning basketball. These fundamentals are the same ones stressed at Southern's varsity level. The cost of the camp is $40. All checks should be sent to Howie CaldweU, Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771 . Each camper will receive a camp T·shin. �The Dally Sentinel By The Bend Monday, June 1, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B ·s iness Services Monday, June 1, 1_992 p~ ' : Your Social Security Mothers, daughters attend banquet •• • By ED PETERSON Social Security • • Managtr iD Albens , Social Security Administration ' has a toll-free telephone number. The number ts 1-S00-772-1213. ' Since it's nationwide implementation 2 years ago, the 800 number se rvice has become a popular • option for people who have Social Security business. Callers find that their requests can be handled easily, convenient·• ly, and expeditiously by phone. In : ·.many instanCes, their business can be completed at the time of the initial call. Reant studies show that -- more then two-third of the 800 · number callers prefer using the .. te lephone over having to visit a Soc ia1 Security offtce in person. SSA also offers a telephone • reponse unit that uses an automatic script to peed the processing of cer. . lain routme requests. Using a push - button telephone. you can: ~uest an application for a Social Security number; obtain a ~uesl form for a Pmonal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement; request written verification of the amount of your Social Security benefit or Supplemental Security Income payment; order publications; and listen to general information about the Social Security programs. With the assistance of a teleservice representative at the 800 num· ber, you can change a mailing address, make an appomtment to apply for benefits, rep<rt a missing check, or simply ask a question. Service an the 800 nlllllbel is available weekdays from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. But, the best times to call are early in the morning or late in the afternoon, Wednesday through Friday after the first week of the month. "Roses for Mother" was the Vema Brewer of Barboursville, theme for the modlor-dauglut.r ban- W.Va. as speaker for the evening. quet held at the Bl'ldfool Church ri Cherie Willilmson had the closCluisl recently. ing prayer. Prayer for the stealt dinner was The men of the chw:dl assiSied given by Nancy Morris. in the clean-up. Roses decorated the basement Committees were Madeline and red miniature rose corsages Painter, Janice Feuy and Brenda were given as favors. Bolin, favors; Paula Pickens and The program was held in the Jane Hysell, program; Becky sancwary followins the dinner. Amberger, Carolyn Nicholson and Janice Fetty gave the welcome. Karlita Stump, decorations; and The scripture was from Provabs. S~ Smith and Diane Bing, spe"Failh or Our Mothm.• ·won- cial gifts. derful Words of Life" and "His Altending were Karlita and Way With '!'bee" were sung. Margie Stump, Janice and Amanda A piano solo "Jesus Loves Me" Fetty, Isabcllc Couch, Paula. Dreawas presented by Amanda Fetty. ma and Stefani Pickens, Vicki and The Jl"'SS'!'tabon of spccial gifts were g1ven by Sherry Smith and Diane Bing. Those receivinJ gifts were Penny Hysell, Paula Pickens, Elaine Quillen, Cheri Williamson, Terri Hill and Bernice Durst Miranda and Carolyn Nicholson. Karlita Stump mtroduced Mrs. were the best losm ri Ohio TOPS Club No. S10 for the week of May 19. Runner up was Nancy Manley and Juanita Humphrey. TOPS meets . OVAL board approves actions The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held their monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Thursday, May 21. Board President Harold Felton, representing the Herbert Wescoat Mcl'llOrial Library in Vinton County presided over the swearing in of Lauretta Klock the new representative from the Nelsonville Public Library. Several personnel issues were · · undertaken by the board, on the recommendation of the perwnnel commiuee chaired by Roxie Underwood, representing the Jackson Ci ty Library. The board approved changed in the job description for the Extension Services Librarian position as recommended by the Librarian's Advisory Committee. They also changed technical sections of the personnel policy to accommodate some of the peculiarities of the Bookmobile schedules and redoced the number of mandatory hours of compensato. ry time for Grade 5 Employees. The board approved a contract with JTPA for their summer Youth Employme nt program. To date, OVAL has hired two employees from those supplied by JTPA. Also approved was a leiter of intent to participate in the Ohio Library Leadership program and changes in ~\e circulation policy of the "prolcssional collections." Maintenance of the garage do<rs was approved. A conD11Ct for a ftre alarm and security system was awarded to the Chillicothe Fire Equipment Company. The 1992-93 Interlibrary Loan and Reference contract for Ohio University was approved. Transfers were requested from the State Library to replace the air conditioner in the bookmobile and purchase additional mailing bags for the Books By Mail service. The board also approved changing th6ir Jwte meeting date from the 18th to the 17th. Established in 1973 as the ftrst state-funded regional public library system in Ohio. today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed 10 improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL is made up of public libnuies in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrenc~. Mei~. Pick& way, Pike, Ross, Sct010 and Vmton. The OVAL Board of Trustees. which consists of one trus1ee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls fUWICCS, and makes final decision oo what services will be offered. Patricia Holter serves on the OVAL Board and represents the Meigs County Public Library. Virginia Dean won the fruit bas· kel A new contest was startod with competition between "The loll~ Dieters" and ''The Happy Losm. The team with the best weight loss will win. . . Bolin speaks to Star Grange . RE·ELECT Richard E. RE·ELEa DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl LARRY E. SPENCER INSUUNCE MEIGS COUNn CLERK OF COURTS Paltllor ~y< !btt, Larry L Sp111w, CJ.ny St,. Raclllt ~ Ja1uary 3rd Term Your Vote and Support Appreciated Pllld for by .loMe for Couwod11lonef Commltt• Rlc:h Jonea, T-., IAuNI Clff Rd., Poniii'OY, 011. 4611611 The seven member Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities are appointed by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and the Probate Judge. Our primary mission is to oversee the spending of your tax dollars. It is with this assurance that we pledge to provide this community, and our citizens who have developmental handicaps, with the best possible service at the greatest public value. \. I VOTE Carleton School Meigs Industries Levy Support ' Mental Retardation Services Paid for by Carleton School/Meigs County Industries Levy Committee, David Weber, Chairman, 1310 Carleton Sl, Syracuse 45n9 , RACINE MOWER CLINIC •The Area's Number I Marketplace lexlt4-Wtlurllty u=~o I (F....Jy OH., WV. & H.U.D. Appro..cl M-fadurocl ~ Housing Products. Days Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Coaditio11ers, Heat 1614) 992·3470 Famaces & Now 51151'9211 mo. Water Healers. Announcements 1-'1\ \\U \I. $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $05/day 56- Peu for Sale 57- MUiicallnllrumt;nLI 21- Bu1i.nCN Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 58-- Fruill & V~etahle• 59- For Sale or Trade 23--- Profe.1ional ServiiCe. 6 q P 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Liwe~tocl!. 64-- Hay & Crain 6S- Seed & Fertili&er 34- Buaine.• HuilclinfP! 35--- LoLl & Acrt.age 1--------::=-~=-====~~----1 36- Real E.tate Wanted chargL'<i for each day as sepa rate ads. Til 1\>l'llBT \TIO\ H1-:\ T\ 1.:-> GET RESULTS - FASTf 41- Hollie. ror Rent 42- Mobile Htlme.t for Rent 43- Farm• for Rr. nt 44--- Apartment for R~nt 45- Furniahed Room• 46--- Space ror Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment ror Renl 49--- For Lea.1e 11- Help Wanted 12- SitultioDI Wanted \ll-:11<:11 \ \lli~E 14- Bu•ine.t Tuining I~ Sc hool• & lrutructWn 16- R111<Lo, TV & CB Repair 17- MPcell.neoWI To place an ad 51- Hou1eholcl Good• S2- Spo..ting Good. S3-- Antique• )4.....- Mi1c. Merchand ite 55- Huilding Su ppliea COPY DEADLINE StJNllAY • Ad. oultKie Gallia, Muon or Me'8• coun tie. mwt hr. prt.plid • Receive diacounl for adt paid in advance . • Free Ad.: Gilleaway and Found ad. under 15 won:l. "'ill be run 3 day1 a t no chuge. • l'rtce of ad for all ICa pitalletLert i• douMe prK:e of ad eo.l • 7 poinlline type only uled • Trthune Y not reapontiMe for erron after r.ut day (c~lr. for error• finl da~ ad runt an P-~r). Call before 2:00p .m. day aft.er publication lo m... a correction • Ad. that m111l be pa•d in adv•nce ue : Card o( Thank. Happy Ad. In MemorN.m Yard Salftl • A duaif.ed advertieemenl placed in the Gallipol.a. Daily Tribune (eiCepl Clauir.M Diaplay, R111ineu Card or lepl NotK:e.) willalao aprw:ar in the Poinl P1M.aant Regiat.er and 73747S767778- II\ IU Lesso•s 512.50 6 Lesso•s 560.00 O.b Repc*, Trop.ies, Plaqtes 01d Badges 512611 mo. ~ 81828384-- Home I .. pouement.t Plumbing & Heating Excantins 1-:lec tncal & llef,ig•no liooj 85-- f~neral Hauling 81:.---- Mob1le Home Hepaar 87- Uphol.!iter y 00 p m. Tuesday LOOp m Wednt'Sday tOO p m . Thursday SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-91-tln \ .00 p.m Friday Gallia County Meigo CoWity Mason Co., WV Area Code 61 <l Area Code 614 ,\ru Code 304 992-Middleport/ Pomeroy 6 7 5-PI. P1ea-nl 388- Vintoll 245-Rio Grande 985-Che.ter 256--Cuyan Dt.l. 843- Portland 247 - l..ellr1 fo"a U• 576-Apple Gron 773- Muon 882- New linen 643-Anhia Dial. J 79-W al nul 94q-R1cinr. 7 42- Rutland 895 - l..etarl 93 7 - Rui'Ya.lo Public Notice .TROY-BI,T" Our SJirintl Shi.Jfteat Of 'nooy·Bih Ttllen Now I• Stod. : Yo~iiKffii~~" 458-~n Public Notice Bidden muol opply, on p......., Width: - · the propor forme, lor quollll"The clota oel lor compt. cllllon otl-1 lin clop priof tion olthlo wort! ohoH be u lo the dote 111 lor -lng oel forth In the bidding bldo In occordonce with propooot." Chllplor 5525 Ohio Revlood Eoch bidder oholl bo Code. required filii with hlo bid • Pl.ne •nd epeclflc•Uone certified 1o check or -hi•'• . . an lite In the ~tnt check for In emounl equol of Troneporhlllon ond tho to five por C*ll of hlo bid, om.. of the Dlelrlct Deputy but In no l'tent more than Dlreclor. fifty lhouoand dolllft, or a The Dtrecllor rMO<V• the right to relect ony ond oil bond lor ,., per -~ olthlo bkl, poy-lllthe DlriCior. bldo. Blddoro muol 1pply, on JERRY WRAY the propor lormo, lor quoNIIDIRECTOR OF cllllon oll-lt.n doyo prior TRANSPORTATION to the dolo 011 lor opening (5) 26; (6) 1, 2lc bldo In occordonce with ChlpiiK 5525 Ohio Revloed Code. Public Notice Public Notice PrQb&le Court ol Meigs NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Th County of Melgo Estate ol Clinton E. County, Ohio Douglas, deceued Case No. 27412 NOW OPEN! CALIFORNIA TANS 15 Saaslons....$25 12 Saaslona....$20 1 Sasalon.... $2.25 6 MI. Out Eagle Rltht Rd. or 1 ML From Basltan New SCA WOLFF Bad Sl24 Call for ApplToday Flocal Yeor 1881 Com· munlty Development Block Gronl (COBG) Small CitiH Guord '?alnll Progrom oppllcotlon with tho Ohio Deportment of "' Dovelopment Spectfi..Uy 1 _u_se_Tn_e_ _;,___ Caae No. 27412, LlwrenceO. White, 7460 Selby Rd, Athtllo tho County propooH to •Ohio 45701, woo oppolnted moke the following ""'""dPublic Notice monto: 1- - - - - - - - Executor of lheeetateof Clln· ton E. Oougla1, dacea1ed, tnitlal Activity: Demolition NOTICE TO late of 36700 Pagevllle Rd ., of 10 etruclurH in Pom•oy CONTIUCTORS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Vlllll!ll, COli Nlimoled It STATE OF OHIO Robert E. Buck, 516,742.00. DEPARTMENT OF Probate Judge Propoud Amendod TRANSPORTATION Lena K. Nea~elroad, Activity: Demolition of 2 Cotumbuo, Ohio Clerk etructur•• In Pomeroy !by 11, 11112 (5) 18, 25 (6) 1, 3TC Vlll"'l•· coot -..tlmoled ol Contract8oleo Legol Copy 516,142.00. No. 11'.1-682 A public hNrlng will bo UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Public Notice hold June 12, 11112, 11 10 Sooted propollll will bo AM ol the Commllllonero received 11 tho oftlce ol the Office. Courlhouae, Pome- Director ol lhe Ohio roy, Ohio, to provide Depltrtmtnl of Tr.,.portacltizeno with an opportunity tion, Colurnbua, Ohio, untN to oxpr•• tholr vlewo ond 10:00 A.IL, Ohio Standord oplnlono on the County"• Tlme, n..dlly, June I, 1112 propooed CDBG omend· lor lrroprovomenta In: mont prior to Ito oul>ml.,.ion Golll• County, Ohio lor to the Ohio Deportment of Improving GAL-110-10.45, O.Volopn1ent Still Route 110, by ,..urAlllllmo oantalned In the laclng with upholt orlglnol CDBG opptlcaUon concrete. lo the Ohio Deportmllll of Prolocl •d Work ~: Dovolopmenl ond the 22,282 llneor !HI or (.22 County ol Molgo oholl mil. Width: 20 .... remoln ond no tormo of tho original oppUcotlon, excopt "The . . . Nl tor oomple HI out above, wiU bo lion of !No worlt ohollloe • ohonged by the propoood aet forth In the bidding .............t propoul." CtUzeno ore encourogecl Eaoh bidder ohall bt to ottond thlo mHdng on ,....t..tlll ftle with hie bid I J..... 11, 1et:l,lo rm• oncl certlfted check Of _ ...... comm... t on the County'• check lor ., - n l equol protJ oa.., Mlendmtnl to live lllf .,..., of hill bid, llelgo County bul In no wenl IIIOfe than Commllaionlrl nny lhouuncl dolt.., or • Maly Clorll bond lor tan lllf ...... ol "" (6) I, flo bkl, peyllble Ill ... ~- Hobo-. I• FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "We Ott The Jo~ Do111 Mow" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 20 Yn. hp. llflrtftCII AwcsDa'ble L-------.....,r---------~l Public Notice Plano ond opocillcotione . . on Ill• In the Department of Tronoporlotion ond the office of the Dlotrlct Deputy Dtrocllor. The Dlrecllor r_,oo the •lght to .-.joel lnY ond "'I bldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (5) 26; (6) 1, 2lc ~ ' atJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Coli 614·992·6637 St. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. RACINE. OHIO '"'B•lpU.. Y- To R..-:oMr y• ..,.J.--...." 614·949-2202 1/2/H n 4/22/U/1- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Hames • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Roam Additions • Roofing MIDDLEPORT· Gronl Street· A VERY CHARMING- 2 story home w 1th 6 rooms . 3 BR's. new shingle roof, newer N G. furnance & hot water heator, tull bsmt. carport, shed, small lenood lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $34.900 make an olfor t NEW LISTING- 12.013 Acres of VACA NT GROUND located on SA 684 in HarrisonVII~ ASKING $12,000 MIDDLEPORT· One floor frame cabin type house with 4 rooms. 2 bedrooms, bath, gas space heat Noods some repa1rs ASKING $8.000 make an ollerl RUTLAND- Beech Grove Rd.· Approx 7 acrns with three Mobile Homes . AGREAT RENTALINVESTMENTI Asking $20.000 Owner will accept reasonable offer! PORTLAND· BEAUTIFUL· log Homo with 2208 sq. h. ol (No Sunday Calls) 21121012 If CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORiaad liMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE I j~~Addlllono I· Wort! ~oonng - I n - l Exllorlor Pointing (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio S·IS·'92·lu. pd. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING MAINTENANCE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAND ClEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 949-2627 or 1-800-837-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tr• Trimming & Removal R•ldontlal I Commwclol FrH Eotima!H 4/2&192tln Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tln 'l(p tfr.ryn 'Muufows "SPECIALIZING IN SlATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fli£E ESTIMAllS Welcome Slates 985-4473 667·6179 Cuatom Painting• WHALEY'S 4UTO PARTS SpeclaiiJing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAm & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL flEE •ho"h<ll•od tom<at, Lost o g"Y 2*whlls spots Smok....Jo, on atomaetl, Mid1yr old, named Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity 12HP Motor, Unltorma With Shoes , Clothn, Refrigerator Mi5c . t9 Pine Street, 8-5 , Tuta: Wed, Thurs. 1939 Chatham Avenua , llpolis. June 1st, 2nd, lrd. 2 Mll" Above Raceoon Gal· Brid~e, North On Rt .7. Home lntenor. Clothes, Misc. Slarla Monday June1 -5, 8-4 3 Family : June 3,4,Sth. t-7, 7 Mil" From Porter, 6 Mlkta From Chuhlre, On ~J Rain Or Shine, Much Much MOrel 5 Family Yard Sale, lues, Wed. 9-? B Miles Solllh 01 Glllllpohs On Rt.7. Rain Or Shlno. Carpet, Bedspreads, Curtalna, Clothing And Etc. ----- 6 Famitlee : June 1,2,3. Bicycle, Advance DEADLINE· 2:00 p .m. the day baton the ad II to run. Sunday ~it ion - 2:00 p.m Friday. Mondl'f' edition • 2.00 p m. Saturday. Another Garage Sale! June ~ . 8a .m. To 4p m., 553 Mhcholll Rd , 3 Family, Sao Balloons! Comer ot Van Buren I Hiowh Sl , Vinton . Mens, Womens, & Children• Clothing FumlturA, L.A. Water Bed, Spreads, Cur· taint, , 51 S1te! 611 Thru 615192. Follow Signs Couch, Chairs , Teblea, Eliku. Motorcyc le, Dishes, Toys, Video Games, Boys, Mens And Lar~g Womens Clothing And Mise ~112 Miles Out Georges Cr&ell ~oad, June 1-2. Garage Sale: Cor. Milt Road, At A-Fra me, Wide \lariely 01 Cloth", Curtains, Etc. June 2·l - $20.00 614-992-2242 Garage Sale : June 2nd & lrd. 4 Family. g Miktl Out 141. Childrenl & Adutl Clott-.ea, Baby Bed, Wood Crat11, New t1em~1 Rain 0.. Shine. Garage Sale: Wednesday, 1 00- 'I Girls Clot~u, Bk:yc:IA. WMdeater, 166 Magnolia Ortve, Behind Spring Vall11y VIdeo. Huge Yard S.le Almos! Giveawa'f' 1 Chestef, St. R1 .354. 1 Bloc:k From Traeks By Jr "s Car· 'foul . --- - ---=c~ 1,2,3, 8-5. 1S4 1 Bladen Road.I.. C~llng Sm To XL, CMst June 01 urawers, Rug Shampoo Polisher, Appllancu, SuheaMs, New Down Comfor1er Sec, Homt lnlerior, Boob, Maguinn, Lets ..... t Jun• ' ·2-3--41h . Chlldr.,-,, Clothes, Adun, Men, Women, Sheets, Fumhur11J. 5 Milas Out Rt218, From Rt.7 ::ioulh. --- 55-4 , Bkfwlll . Old Toola, Fuml· Fenton, lm~lll Smith & turt~, ou-.. Wise . Giauwa,.., Toyt, tl~• Too Numeroos To Men. tlon, lnskt• & Out. Rain ODes Not Cenc•l - June lrd & 4th 4 Mllu From Add leon On Addisoo PIke. 9-S Wed & Thurs. L----~~~~ PteaNnt Valley Road, 179..&.. Ne.ar -------'-II MICROWAVE OVEN r and VCR IEPAIR AU MAliS lrleg II le Or Wo Pkk ue. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Buckep Hille Home Follow 5lgn 1 Interior, Truckload And Antlq,.o, Col,., Tull8 , Wed, Thurs. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 304-273·5555 4-9-tfn Junk, E\c. ---. Sat*TIJ.. , Georg91 Creek , 114 Mil•, C~hlng , lnt.nl Thru Adull., Hl11h Chair, -car Seat&, Wk:••r Table, Toys, Canning Jers, Red~. Mise New ttema. Tuee I Wed, 9-7 2 112 Miles On SM, Eut Ot Porter. Rair1 0. Shine. ·Yard And Cr•ft Sate: Jun. 3, 4, S. 1-l, Daily Wlntsrs Station z. J.cbon Pike. ' Pomeroy, DIRWIII, OHIO 7/31f911tln VALLEY INC. - Juna 1st, 2nd, lrd 14728 St Rt 1·800·848·0070 Agriculture lime EXPERIENCE AND QUAUTY GO HAND IN HAND...AT CLELAND REALTY YOU'll AND JUST THAll PUT YOUR HOME IN THE HANDS OF THE PROFESSIONAl WHO'LL GET YOU RESULTSI Found 5129: Black puppy, white tipped blck f•t 6 throat , orange eollar. Main St . Point Ptaasanr, 304-67&.5031. 41h, 9a _m.-5p.m. KEVIN'S LAWN BUSINESS BUILDING- Middleport-largo building with 2 ments upsatairs GREAT RENTALINCOME I $53,000 Lost & Found nme -E-.:ot oncl Plumbing REASONABLE RATES FOR SALE established bustnesses downstairs and 2 remodeled apan· 6 good All Yard Salee Must Be Paid In ilvmg spaoo! 2 baths, 3 BR's, large porch, approx. 3 1/2 acres. Many, many sxtras. MUST SEE I Asking $84,000 Mother cat 6 klffen to home 304-675·7769. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 H-92·tln POMEROY, OHIO - Male Brendel Great Dane, al•o female Brittany SperMet bottllo good homu only, 304-675-3698 Home lnt Oish81, Clothes, On S88, 114 Mile From MltctMll Rd. !1-S. · •New Homes •Garages • •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare 608 £AST MAIN c . .t or beans to giv..way, 6U· 992-77'91 . COMMERCIAL and RI'Smt:NTIAL t'REE ESTIMATf.S Real Estate General _ _ ___;,:,___::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ · BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 992-2259 Beagle dleport vicinity, 614-~2-6894 . 949·2123 Docket N/13, Page 3281377 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Revised Code, Sec. 21 13.08 "On April 27, 1992, In the Molgs County Pro bote Court, p..,_, Giveaway pu~. 304 ..75-6405. 11.10 w..t, Aa..,. 011o •li3-311S 446-C.J.lipolit 367-Cheshire 667-CnolviUe CLRSSIFIED RDS 985-3961 & 4 WD't Motorcyr:J,._, &au & Moton ror Sale Auto Part. & A~,u•o<ieoj Auto Reptur Campm@ Equipment ~I , G ,f-~~ •. TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY Van~ Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... the Daily Se ntmel, reaching nwr.r 18,000 homea Read the Best Seller ~ • - N- I Swlday Paper POLICIES • 1 00 p m Sa ttuday J·OO p m Monday Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thur>day Paper Fnday Paper MoN. thru FRt. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-l2 ,I 71- Aula. for Sale 72- Tru~Ckl for Sale DAY BEFORE I' UBLICATION Monday Paper Call992-2156 : 1-T":-"...C"-j....!"!!_"~"!!._'·~'!!!:_"• 1-'\11\1 :->ll'l'lll-.:-> S. 1.1\ E:->TOCI\ 32- MuLile Home. fo r Sale 3J..- Farm• for Sale Rates are for <_.onsecut1ve runs, broken up days will be 18---- Wanted To Do 4 Beagle pups; Chow & Over 15 Words $1 30/day CLOSED •SAND oGRAVEL -DIRT oUMESTONE 614-949-2804 $4.00 $600 $9 .00 $13.00 7- l .o~~t and f'ound 8--- f"lublic Sa le & Auctwn 9- Wanted to Buy Rldp!od ' Quabty Hi EWtciency Ai' PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gall Saws •Weedeaten RATES propo••• to •m•nd It• Tell a friend!!! IITI:'DYUI:DIJ '' •rn •ncnm. 4---- Gilleaway 5-- Happy Adt 6- Lo.t and r ouuJ Meigs County Commissioner 10 Wosi, itlus, Olio •S!l.JII S 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Olio BCJTER 8Y DfSIGN 3--- Announef';m eniJI A funny money auction will be lis Island, in the Upper Bay of New The group IIICCIS evtry Tuesday York Harbor, became lhe natioo's chief immigration statloo, after lhe at the ~ten Hall in Pomeroy. Castle Garden stalioo established In Weigh-in IS II S followed by meet· 1855 had received almost 7.7 million ing at 8 p.m. Call 992-2234 or 9925638 for information. imm1grants. r.~{;;Kffii11~" sewin~ conleSIS. Membcn were reminded to visit Racine Grange Thursday at7 p.m. There were approximately 38 members and visitors present for the meeting. WICK'S HAUUNG SERVIa or Tro,*Bdt 1ll1en Now In Stoek. Ray Midkiff, past master, conducted the meeting. Members were reminded that Rock Springs Grange will be guests at the June 6 meeting. Judging wiU also be held for the state and national needlework and Virginia Dean read an article, "Keep on K.ickin." Debbie Hill did a program on '"Obstacles." One hundred years ago, in 1892, El· TRIJY-B/'f Our Sprtna SLJ,_..., Janet Bolin, ambassador for Ameriflora. spote to members of Star Grange • their recent meeting. Allison Napier was given the fourth degre obligation and was welcomed as a new member. held June 9. Nancy Manley received a sixweek charm. Comlto&IO America 111 Second St. P•eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AIENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SIIICE 1161 B.J . Smith, Vera and Joshua Richardson. Janct, Krista!, Adrian, Brenda and Brook Bolin, Shirley Sisson , Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Chene and Caitlin Williamson, Eva, Dtane, Barbara and Beth Milliron, Lola Harrison, Elaine Quillen, Cindy Hut100, Ada Scou, Martha Cunrungbam, Mar· gare~ Becky and Bedtany Amberger Jackie Reed, Ruth Durst, Carol'yn and Vinda Biggs, Penny Hysell, Madeline Painter, Carolyn and Miranda Nicholson, Evelyn Wood Lora and Amanda Wolfe, Paula and Chclsey Wood, Bonrue and Andrea w~. Delores Fnllk. Marjorie Keebaugh, Gerry Light· fOOl. Suzie and Chrisli Will, Anpc Black, Tammy and Heather Daniels, Diane Bing, Jane and Janelle Hysell. Carol Andcnon and Nancy Morris and Vema Brewer. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Middleport & VlclnHy CHUCK'S BOAT• AUTO REPAIR :1-miloo S. Tupporo Plat"'- O..t Hollow Ad., 3nl ....... '"' r1gllt, J .......... lo? 3-lorntty • R - or~...... on LOW lABOR RATE :.~ 3 ~. :::-:,.~- 15% OFF On Most •littletomHv, June ..t, 2. tllby • ~~......__,., - · · Boat Parts clot- StooM, Rutllnd. Co. RcL 3, ' --'Jng CNelt: Rd. ....., Mlddlaport 742-3030 IN! mo. ~~ ~ SecancihJ',....""'1•"a... -· _, --Ina. mf0U11 Int. NnoiW, jeooolly, dlihoo, pono, lompo, d..,..., cunll,., II> ...,._., mloc. Somothlng for tumMuro, L-------;.....1 ...__".,:..._._____ . _ �~The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Monday, June 1, SNAFIJ c& Yard Sale 35 by Bruce Beattie Lots & Acreage 5I &VIcinity Rentals 2-lamlly ylfd sale, June 1 and 2, Nice children and adult c6othlng, aomt crafts, and mlac. ltam1. Gilbtrt Har1 ,..ldenca, 381-tMI. -""" cancel a. mi. 5W 01 A.ll Yard Salas Mull Be Paid In A.dvanc. . Ondli~ : 1:OOpm the 4bodtDOmhoma.-- day betora H11 ad Ia to run, ~'T""· n5co ....- . - Sunday tdltlon- 1:OOpm Frklrt, Monday ediUon 10:00a.m. Saturct.y. _.., mlac., household good•, kwlfly clothIng, most slz•, larga Ylriety of shoes, ftry rueona~ 1 _i: 30-?. 192 Beech Slrwt, Mtaaleport, Ph. First lime family yard ull, huge salecllon. W.tch tor "Dnt to 25!1 Unlan Avanue, Pomeroy. (nNde rapalrl, droom HI, quHn bour,lngsi mallress, •bed 11 1t gun c:aaa, Uill Y ' rn, g r 1 clothes, misc. Jun• 1&2 577 S. 3rd Av.nu•, 9am 111 1 Fumhu,.., elothte, baby elotttu & lurnlturs, floor nHIC. GET PAID EASY MONEY FROM YOUR HOME! We'll Pay You To Gather Publle lnlormallon. No S.lllng. Writ• PaHp-330, 161 S. Llneofnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542· 16Jt. Hairstylist & Now Teehniclan GaurantMd Clientele. 614--446- 31 4247. Road at C1llfornla Tans_ Baby Cruise Items. Soul ham f-4igh School off Rt .124 lnlant to adult clott"llng, tots of misc . items. From 10.m-6pm June 1-2, Bob Waldnig ruldance, Rl.124, Racln.. Some· thing tor everyone Including crans, !J.5, 614 -992-6822. June 1·.5, 11).4, 236 Mulberry A~enue. Cr.ft Items, supplies, books, baskets, Avon, Jewelry, ctotnes. June 11t, 2nd, 3rd. 456 Beech Str ..t , Mlddltpor1, Ohto. Mary Laynts 1 lop of Middleport Hill, turn nghl at Ctmetary Road . June 1, 2, 3. look fOf s igns. Rain cancels. Ship Jobs- Hirlng$2000/mo. Summeri-,Nr round. Blr1tndertl Caaino Wortar&l Gltt Shop' S.le-.' Tour Guide&! 11c. F,.. travel . ~awalll Clribbean/ BahamatJ _ Europt . No e~C:p. nectuary 1-206-736-7000 Exl. 1617NG $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE OROERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1·800-255-0242. Muman- Servlcee lnetructors: Psrt~Time; Tht Human StJYicn Denlopmtnt lrwthvte Of HockIng Colteg. Ia 9Nklng P1r1Timt ln11ructore To Adminllttr Human Strvlets Trtlnlng To County Agtncy Employ~ts. Position• Available In Alhtnl, Ross , Galli• And Parry Counties. Experience Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 5 Mapla St , Mason, Mon-Tues June 1·2. Rain dale Thurs-Frl, June 4-5 7 family . Corner 4th & Rollins, New Haven . June 3rd & 41h. lois ol Items In Fr~ud lnveeUgatlon, JOBS/lEAP Programt, loeome Maintenance And Child Support Is Prsftrr.d. Extrtmtty F1nlbtt Schedua.. Sal1ry B..ed On EducaUon And Ex.,.rt•nct. Conlad Beth Bancroft, Hocking ~leg•, 3301 Hocking Parkway, Ntleonvlllt, OH •'-5164; 61•·7S3-359"1. Oaadilnt To Apply Is June 5, 1092. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. l.wn turnlturt, bedding, liMns, stereot, cookware, clott'llng, much mors. Tuu-Tnurs, 2402 r.q . Varnon An. Y1rd Sale, 20:11 W1inut 51, next to H.nderwon Trailer Court, June 1sl·$th . 9:00AM-? . Glauware, dishes, tr.zer, mueh more ofd atun . Yard S.ll, Junt 1, 2, 3. Corner ot Adams and 3rd, Mason, WV. OTR fll:t bed drivers w1nted, 25 yrs Of oldlf, 2 y,. txptrftnct, mu.t htYI COl't. 1-800-M&4226. kltch•n, lot 80x100, 5071 or 773-5545. Public Sale Rick P.arson Auct ion Company, full lima auclionaer, complete au ction servic e. Ucensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304173-6785. wanted to Buy 14 Retrain Nowii!SouthNettm ------- -- Wotn1ed To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Withoul MoiOft . Call llf"r"J lively 6M -JB8-9303. - --:c- W1111ed To Buy : large Size Oren Makers Form . Good Con- $25 000 • U.S. Government Ex ~rMnctd Wolhtr will stay nights wtttl tld.,ly .,.rson, 304ets-6183. G.argn P<~rtab'- S.wmlll, don't haul your log• 1<1 1M mill juat Clll 304-675 · 1~57. Havt room kw eldar1y lad-, needing penooal cart, n:asonab._ rst. .. I!IM-94'i-238t vkt ToppiOQ'rTrlmmlngL. RemovIng, Hedgt rimmed, t-rH E.s- 3064 . ~--- - -- E•per~ed Ual bed dflvera tor lnterstltl operation,. approx 500 milt radles, ateady haul, honMI most wHktndt, top pay · good ,qulpment. Must bt 25 yrs ol age with 3 yra verltlable OTR 111 perienc• wlttt COL lk:ens., .olid driving r.cord & wM hietory. Musi p. .e ra.d le.t and drug tc:r .. n. Call 801)..228-66MI lanl ToddlerCara, 614-446-6277. & wHdlng , call 614 -992-6314. 9a m- lpm. Wilt llkt cart ol tldarty person In their home, havt rafertnc••. 304-173-S407. Agency It S.tklng Applicants Fof The Position Of Trainer Aida WHh Tht JTPA Prog,..m . The Po111tlon lnvotv" .Utiatlng In O.tlvery Of Training Actlvitltt At ~rtettd By Olhtr SU.H. Outln May lneluct. Malnttnanee or Repone, Farmt, Documenle, 5<: hedulll And Rtcorde. Past· tlon Requ~rn A ~lgh School Olplomt Or GED And Excalltnt 19BW Redman Danvlll• Mxn, TOI.al Electric, 2Br, Excellent C<1ndilton, Rtdueed Priet! 61C1091 14:r:80 3Br'•, 2 Baths, tl7,500, Or Auumt Whh S750 Down. Must Be Movedl IM-44&- 8325. 8'J40' 2bdrm. mobile ttomt, 2 R_,. l Both. CINI\ No Polo. Ouiat. Ralwonco And Dopooi1 Jlo. quirod. 6--1519. ap~~L"llMnns r: u· t r : t. newly r~ltd . low ulllias,. no pota. SZ20 par dopoah .._....,_ .,.__,.., 2 BA dlyl BEAUTIFUL APo\ii'TIIIENn AT BUDGET PRICES AT .IAC1<9015 ESTATES, 536 Jocban - Fu . . or..-..llodel10, 7mm ~ Fumlst.d &.p.rtrnent P11d U~lr., 5tcGnd A9wua.. Whirlpool $200; Hotpolnt dryer, $100; round ga.• table, 125; Murphy 22"' llwn moww, $50; 614-992:1't90 anytime.. ,..lr~trator, now In _..... Calling poln1 $8.!19 Plftsburgh ptint ule g•• , edarlor whtf• lttu $13.il gal. BurpM seed• 50% aff. Paint Ph•, 2415 Jtcklon Av•, Pl. PM, 304-675-4084. Pla~tl:: And U.ct.l Culvert e Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stoek. Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1--i00- 5lJ.8528. w11hln & dryora, 01ch t100 and up. w. MrVice 111 mii:IM. The Washer &: Drylf Shoppo. 114-446-.2844. Aacondltlontd ~•hi truck tool boxn. Good eond. For more intorm•Uon: 614-24S-Q51g_ Tandy 1000 Tl3 ComJ1u1•. Wl1h Colo< MonhOf, 40 liog HD Modem, Printer, And Lott Of Joint. 614-371-2311. -10 JI.M. To· $1111100. Caii lO P.ll KOOjl Tty!ng 55 ---2-~111Z2. 7 0..,.-- Ant""•- 5J --=-_..:--..,......:.:._:_.:_~_~ ~~ '"" !lain 51, ~ Pc*ll P' .. WY. ""' 1 Q4 .. E. -Jilin- SlrMI, AnllqPOIMrOJ. Moun: ._l.W. lO'J»I..Jft. to 1 :00 p--. ~ 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. ittt!Q?95 Bloek, brk:k. HWtr plpeos, windows, Untete, etc. Claude Wln- ltrS, Rio Grande, 01-1 Call 614245-5t2t Groom and SuPIIIY Shop-Po1 Grooming. All biNda, Jtyltt. lams P.t Food O..ltr. Julie Wabb. Cali 614-445-0231. Blua Httltf pupplta. 1!114-256- BriHtny Spaniel Pu.-, 10 W11k1 Old, ~ad Shots, Worn.d. 614· 446-4228. 11 0.... A. a..t Dtarp FrMZII, 2G Y..w OW But Slill Aumlng Fnl S50 •. 5,._ Doyo. Cllaw Chow P - IIOfhlr R"IJilllfitd, a..uitlut Block l 1 ~~· s w.. u. S50. 114-25e· Oragonwynd CaH"'f: CFA P•· slant & Slimes• Kittens. 614446--3844 After 7:00p.m. Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racommend1 that you d<1 buslnns wfth paopla yoo know, and NOT t<1 .. nd money throuoh tht mall until you "alit invettfgattd the offering. Attention! St-,llni Salon For Sal•! Prlmt Location. Can 614: C46-8803, 614-44(1-835.§. 33 48 Acru, 8 Room Brick Raneh, Living Room, Dining Room Wit I'! F1rapfaea . Dtn Wtth Fir.pltlc:a. Kilehtn, Bruklasl Room, 3 Bedroom , 1 112 Bathe. Full Flnlst'led BIMmtnt, Fuel Oil To Mttle ~att Chester Mot1mlk, 208 ICte tarm, n.. r Gu-,tvllle, Alhtnl CoL Ohla. lmmadiat• pMMnkm. ~r~03,000 badR!CHna, )OU75.2072 ..... Ohio 45701. UA' Furnished Ac For $20,000; I14-837-8A84, Rty. lots fer •a~, traiiMW ICc:ep- Nl~ Sttldy Cuh Income. 1· tablt. 304--675-2722. BOO-e5U363. Lots In O.lllpolll Ferry • 100% owMf financing 11 $111.64 per And Rttumn It • :OO P.M. 22 Money to Loan month, any OM of tour tote Tu. .day, Junt 16, 1992. nallabfe, 304-17&-2722. Money To loin Equal Opportunity Emptoytr 1--800..238-i75t, Open From Q lots in New Hslnn • 100% A.II. To 10 P.M. owner f1111nclng •I t10t.41 per ·AVON• ALL AREAS I Share your montt'l buya •lllhrw lata. 1304ume with ue. You'll kw8 tht 675-:1722. Real Estate company. 1-80~V12-&35t. OJ. Whlta ~' 1a Actoa, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Mooliy Wooded. wt1h A looi.OIEJ:cellent Pay, Benefit~ tul Building Sk•. Nice L..v.. 31 Homes tor Sale Trantporlallon, C07-212-'4i",, Driveway, Rural Wtter, Ext. 111. ea.m.-10p.m. Toil Eiactrlchy, And Phono Sotvlco R•fundtd. 2 ttory, I room, bath, 1/3 biN: Avall1ble. 3 W MIIM From Hof.. zer Hol:pttel, S3t,OOO. 114--446AVON I Ail Arooo 9/ll~oy ment, g11 hNI, Union Ave., 3044127. T73:5862 .. 304·773-5775. Spttrl, 304-675-1429. • · tJrnt y.n old. -.sao IJTU. E x a · '- 1301. Phone lrD4-t1S- fiiJM. c:.l a. . S:lD pm. ••m!PSM 46 Space for Rent Country MobHe HotM Pwt., RL 33M., under , _ ,_., ;: .... Lolo. $85; ........ Sl>S; 814-1112-21&7 47 Wanted to Rem Nlet, dun 2 at S bad! . :ntw priYa1o....., 114-tt2.j.Qa, ..... II g:t il no-. Merchandise Household Goods Fruits & cCMt Indue- lion • 13,000. nogo<iablo, 304-882-2215. 1974 Dodge Dan, 57,000 ldual -.....-Add Twnlng Ptow For lC HorN Bowm1ns Trec'lor, Also Snow Blade. 114...... 6-6308. Farm Equipment Round Baiot $7,85Q; eof ir<'l S3,150.1>1-28e~S22. :~==:.--~'::="'==-:::::===== 1Ailil Chalmoro CA tra- with 0.1.5 RUS1 "'r EJJFOJICER IYonl ond. lnahhoa, tor - . a , - , cuftimoro, gtoO! condlyanL ~ '.rtldtw.f Buy Uon, $2100, 114s~2-20"11. £WOACEA 11: a..- Trw _...... Slc:ft, 11 ._. Main fOf' Saat: PTO Manure SpreHer, a - Oh. l 1la551tf Com Ptom-. Cuttt.Oiora, c..,., Pion. Dloko, Holiond ~ l ~ ort. o:i 555 Squoro And Round 811«1, 28)4_ Raku, Hay Binda, Mowtrt, lit:"'t!~:.!-:;;tp= Howe's F1nn Machinery, Jack- eon, Ohla, 114-.281-1144. KUBOTA HUt.'rt~&t~es -=· " ' , : : --- --·--- ' I'' ' " ·ALLEY OOP . ... BUT IF 'IOU WAHT,ro.. MAAE .... IS6UE 1:tF THIS """CHING flUSINE$6 ... Motor Homes o!Hpo 7, S3000 080, 614-118531102. 1575-20U. 1N'I Malibu Claalk. 1156 Che'l'j 2 door t.lrd lop. 304-875-T.Me. 1M3 Cougar PS, PB, Tilt WhHt, Ca•tttt l'tlyw, Radio, CruiN Control, Nk:e CondHton. v..a, 1>1-245-!5381. 1i88 Pallmino hlrdekit pop-up, ha• A€., rehtoerltor, stan. Ioiii, like ntW, llft4..tt:il-3242. 11l8C adl o.Ha 18 RayaNi, 4dr. ..tan, ba1utlful fllmlly Cllr, all options, low mUM, bfand new llrM, 307 Y-1, t7100, 5M-il2· 6111. 1885 C.maru, v..a, automatic, looiut good. Of ""'" """"· U500. .,._ 102·23!1e 1>1-1112-2357. 307 v.e, $2500, 514-te2~11t . 1181 Chevy c.tllbrlly •lilian wagon, new ttr• & blhlfY. 1175 458·1051. 118e Dodge v: ... $3,000. 11187 Oido Ci.Oiotta Cloro $3,200. 1181 Conllor Wagon Sl,OOO. 1883 Font ~ 4x4 12,600. 11114 i' 300. 1111 Olde Cut~ c:r.. 11183 Dodoo . 1116 Oldl lrougMm &2,500. Scotty's IJMd C.r., New Htven, WV 182- 3200. 3417-0437 Bower, Exealt.nt Condition, 2.1 Services 81 EEKANDMEEK ILXJTliJG RE-AGAIJ MAC£ IT A VJf11Tt-CaL.AR CRIW. . AGAI"-l Home Improvements NJD f,X)UJ ITS BliCK . OIJ 114£ STREETS a F,.. •llmat•. Ctll eolltct 1· 814-:r.t7-0488, doy or night Home hnprowem.nls: YNro Ellparion<o On Older • Homn. Room Addhlono. Hla & HM CoMtruction woukl llkt Ia buUd your lddiUon Of' dock. tooling, pu1 011 lldlng "' pt~lnt tor you. No tab too .... u. WV lktnM no. 028-31Q7..001 i MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY PAR.E:NT5 Fa.JND A 5~ CAMP TO seND ME 1D THI6 YEAR. . ITs CALLED "CA/IAP WAH- Tf-\AT MEAN.S 'LEMME KEE·WI-\6-·MO - OUTTA HERE!" NO-Fl<>.." 478021. )114-f'IS-2911. J.W. Conlltuctlon. Room Addhiono, Roots. Oocko, Sldtna And Ali OJ Extarlo< Anil tmitrlof F'Ofmtna. Will 01vt ~ Bid. Llcanood. (14-245-!071. JET Mrlllon 1101- rapoirod. I fH)ul" motors In stock. RON EVANS, JACKSON OH. 1...,_ 83~1521. • EFI $5,1115. 114-4-13. 1987 Horizon 5 IPMd- 1183 Buick Ctntwy. 30W7s-nu at- Wagon, Good CondK!oni 83,000 111110, 13.1100; 1M7 ~h Twtomo. Good Condhion, f1.150;,)1l79 Pomtac Bonnovttto1 Good work Car, 1380; 1185 Fora LTD, 83,000 l!ltoo, Good Condillon. $1,500. 114-251-12!1. 1880 Camoto T-Topo. 30,000 Mil•, 014-~2812 After 5 P.M. 18110 Chovy Cavalier, All-Fit culltl, PS, PI, alr-cond, 40,DOO mU•, will Mil tot' PlY oH, 304-- 175-lm. 1HO Fitoblrd, V~. Rod 1L.oodod, .,.,.. appfl1nce rep~lra. WY IS LITTLE TATER FER HIS NICE, HOT TUBBY WIJBBY? Soptic TM1k Pu"'lling liiOL.Gaiilo Co. RON EVANS ~NTIRPKISE!i, Jockoon, OH 1-eoD.e37-N21. s.vtce, Sew-Vac o.o.v- c,... Rd. Parte, • • plloo, pickup, and dlilvory. I>ITotal lawn ca,.., hiH price, (1et Ume apKitl), Includes mowing I welding, ca:H 114-112-131of. llom-11pm. • WIU bu ild Pltlo CO'IWI, decks :acr....t rOQfftl, put up vtr;;t Cotiactorai 111&1 ~ Original 1 Ownw. Evontnga 1286. n An~J':." ~~ 82 Plumbing & ---:::-:-H-:e-:a:::-tl_n.:.g,..,..__ Carter"• P1umblng Fourth ond Plno Trucks lor Sale ASTRO~GRAPH -Jot r:= -rlcton: liiM;d;;;i;j:;-;;;;;;;;;;;;i; !t-=:nt~ .:V.,. ';\':"& «<-lll17. COli ::04-175-01 !54 lor l - - limit .. s:gns are romanticallv per1ect for vou . Mail $2 plus a long , self: addressed . stamped envfflope to Matchmaker. c / o this newspaper, P .O. Box 91428. Cleve· land. OH 44101 -3428. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22) II you develop a strong hunch today to get in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck may be inclined to treat you generously today , especially where your financial In- Refrigeration --337. BERNICE BEDE OSOL :nstant ly reveal s whic h Electrical & 1871 Fotd F350. 1\1100. iirm. Ono lon pick up. AT, oir, PS. PB. 84 Mat chmaker touch wilh a certain party, follow through on your impulse. There's a possibility you might hear some good news . l--------- 1 . O Comp leTe by ldl u•, g & €) the ckucL·le quoled 1n the m11$ mg words l mm step No J below PRI Nr NUMBEiED l[TTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FO R ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS r ~~ Emetic - Noose - Width - Nestle - SENT THEM My torgetful uncle made a deal wrth a llorist 10 send my aunt tlowers on spectal occas tons . After a period of time, however. tn his usual absent mmdedness. he saw a bouquet and said ."Very nice.but who SENT BRIDGE NORTH till <121. Mljor Dad tK5 +K 1062 PHILLIP ALDER WFST EAST +K +83 ., A 6 "KI0942 • AJ 92 +QH7 5 43 +9 tQto863 SOLITH +A9 7 6 2 "Q853 A difference of two tricks t74 +A J Vulnerat>le Both Dealer South By Phillip Alder The mathematics of bridge favors bidding vulnerable games. Assuming duplicate scormg. tf you can win 10 tricks in a major. you score either 170 . or 620, depending on whether you bid the game . If you can w1n only nine tricks, your result is plus 140 or minus 100. If the game makes half the time . you will be, on average. 105 pomls per deal better off if you always bid game rather than stop in a part score. North had this in mind when he raised his partner 's wafer-thin open ing bid all the way to game on loday's dealt rom a tournament. Let's see how three declarers handled the play . After West led a low club. the f1rst South rose with dummy's king and an immediate spade finesse . It ' lost. East received a club ruff and the defenders cashed three red -sutt tricks · two down. The second declarer won tnck one in hand with the club jack and led a diamond toward the dummy. He paid an Soutb Wes1 Nortb East t+ 2+ 4+ Allpass +5 Opening leadc equally heavy price . West went m w1th the ace and led the club e~ght East ruUed and , reading the eight as a suitpreference signal, returned the heart four_ West won with the ace and played a heart back to East's king. A third heart allowed West to score his spade king for two down. The last d-.larer won trick one with the club Jack and laid down the spade ace . Bingo - the king appeared. South played a spade to dummy 's queen, a club to the ace and a spade to dummy's jack. He then discarded a diamond on the club kmg He cooceded three red -suit tricks and claimed his contract Sometimes 1t pays to be a lit· tie lucky . The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 37 Nobleman 39 Famous urtcle 40 Ore11 1 Of grades 1-12 5 Wallach and Whlinoy material 42 Ancient ship 9 Language ·t 2 13 14 Camp Hollister may have to close dUJ!..IO budget cuts . (R) Stereo . 1.,1 ;)! Btock Stallion Stereo. r::;l 8:00 (l) D t1J MOVIE: 'Rounno: The Pr111 Pulitzer' NBC Monday Nlgilt at il1o Movtel (2:00) Stereo. Q (]) Wortd ol Aullubon (1) II MOYIE; The Natural (P<ll (2:00) (l) (J) Millennium: Tribal Wlodom ond the Modem WOIId Stereo. C ()) 8 MOVIE: '~rlllcal Cond111on' ABC MondaL Nlgilt Movie (AI (2:00) <Ill <121. Mu!Phr Murphy considers marriage and motherhood (R) Stereo. terests are concerned . Let events run their natural course. YIRQO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) There 's jusliflcation tor vour leelings of hope today . Juno 2. 111!12 Be alerl. because a new opportunity could come abOut through to a close An opportunity might come your way m the year ahead -:- from a dista~ce . it~~~ be quite prom:smg , and it won t requtre your having to travel or change locations. QEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Condilions could take a favorable turn today regarding a domestic matt~r about ~hose oytcome you've been qu1te skepticaL It looks like you've been worrying needlessly. Kno"Y where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro~Graph friend. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You are now In a favorable cycle for Juifllling ambiUous objectives. More than one success is likely, and they could come abOut in very unusual ways. SCORPIO (Oct. 24:Nov. 22) Your faculties for conceptualizing are both broad and accurate today . For best results In important maners, put things into play the way you envision them. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) There 's El slrong c hance you might gel :nvolved with someone important today . Oo everyttling within vour power to develop this contact; It could produce future benerits t5 57 18 19 2I 24 25 44 Slangy denial 46- wrap 4 7 Gravel ridges 50 Common tree 51 Airline Info 52 Drainage item (2 wdl.) 57 Reagan 's son 58 landed oufflx North Carol!· na college Direction Dlaaenting vote Fltnoos lot eating By way of Cricket positions - of London llfoleso Flower Atlor Sean 59 Tamarisk salt tree 60 Western hemispkere assn. 61 Non-profit org. 62 Di'ling bird 27 Astronaut Aide 31 Indignation 32 Uncommon 34 Part played 35 Jane Austen IIIIo DOWN 1 Wide ahoe size 2 College deg. 3 - polloi 4 Natural 5 Skinny fishes 6 Medieval poem 11 Young hawk 16 Bury 20- Khayyam 2 I More frigid 22 Actreu 7 Tropical baokot fiber 8 Needle 9 Jealousy Shearer 23 Foe 24 Whirl 10 Pronounced 26 Actress i WWF Pr1me Time WraoUing Nalhvll.. Now t2t Larry Kl"ll Uvol ;)! Oottlng Marr1ocl; A Modem Br1c1e TV Special 10:00 (1) MOVIE: Two Mulol lor Slater Sere (PO) (2c I 5) (!) Millennium: Trlbol Wlodom and the Modem Wortd Stereo r::;1 • a CAPRICORN (Oec:. 22..Jon. 11) Happy resutts are indicated today in matters where you and your mate are in total accord . Disputes will lessen your probabllliies. AQUARIUS (J.,. 20-Fob. 19) There 's a chance you might rBSllrrecl an old en deavOf today that you had just about written oH . From your fresh perspective, you should be able to see how to make It profl1abte. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) involvements with O{d friends should work out rather well for you today. butlhe same resulis might not be true with a newer acquaintance . Be careful. ARIES ( - 21·April 11) An ambitious objective you 're presently working ·on can be expanded Into something both larger and more impressive. You .may see a way to do so today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lfs Important that you play by lhe rules today, oven if things are going against you . You'll ge1 luckier with each passing hour. but only If you follow accepted . procedures. :i ~r.brlllee~llige Ht! • Q J 10 5 4 ., J 7 Charlotte 28 Defeated one 29 Andes animal 30 Rod Sea country 33 Go astray 36 Flrat-rate 12 wdo.) 38 Cotlon fabric 41 Scandinavian nation 43 Flutlat Jean· Pierre ~ 45 Religious poem 47 Finnlstt first EIJ)01Ur11 Joel, Chris and Holling take to the wlldeme"' to hunt (R) Stereo. J,.,. o::'i~~?a'.lo 1m OtiC ,,.,.k, 30U'IP.71118 oftorUOPM. . <Ill D <D. Noithlm 046-0le4. Sharp, $7,500; 1i6C Cntvy 2dr Hordlop Exc""'" Condhion, aiding or lraltor okirling. 1M: 245-915t ·~lll!l. A«onUon CRAWL OVER AN' Gil ME TH' RUBBER DUCKY, TATER READY 304-e71-2318 Ohio 114-448-2454. O.vle . L.-.I_,L__.JL,_.J.__J.__ you develop C a BARNEY Ron'• TV s.rvtce, apecllllzing In Zenith also ...-vtclng moet att'lar brlndt. Houle calfs, . - , Pr1meNawo {1)8 Amertcan Detective Police onicer John Bunnell conducts a raid on a IOI'rijuana grower. (R) Stereo. Cunlt Foundo11on Waft, Aoollng. KHchomt And Ba1ho. F,.. b· tlrnel"l Rtfl'l .. en, Na Job Too Big Or SmoHI 114-311-0511. Crooll and Chloe f!l' ii\' a Baurn.nt Wattrproo- 11~ circumstances surrounding the death of Marilyn Monroe are examtned. (1 :00) ;)! Pr1nco Vallam Stereo r::;l 1:30 (l) II IIJIIIIoooom Blossom disoovers that Six's parents splitting up. (A) Stereo tM. Local ,.,.,.nc.. tumlshed. Rogtr~~ C~uflre 7:35 ()) Sanford I Son 8:00 (])II IIJI Freah Prtnco ol Bat-Air Will is suprlsad he has something in common with his blind date. (A) Stereo. C IIl Major'league Baoeball San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs (l) (1) Coustoau: Tho Mlrege ol the See Coustaau and his son bring to light the ma1esty of the ocean resources and the misconceptions of their use and potential. (I :00) (1) II {I) 8 FBI: The Un1okl S-1 A highway patrol o"lcer is the prime suspect in a highway crime. lA) Slereo. r::;1 (!) (J) LigaCJ Stereo . 1:;1 <Ill 811 <D • Evening SNide Wood goes crazy when Marleen and Hanan decide to spiH up. (R) Stereo. C Ill! • MOVIE: U11C01111110n ITelor (AI (2:00) IIJ The laot Dar• ol Marilyn Monroe The unexplained a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ntetlme gutran- _.. on """ Call e>t45H040. I I a 1111 ten tt lruck camper, Hlr contained, siMps e, »oo. 304- ....... ...._, ,. ldndl. GGI lnythlng you wtnt lo o " 'I Accessories 21 HP4WDMIIS: 20 HP4WD 1m CJMy Luv 4x4, NN nrn, 15,11t511, Roula 7 Nar1h, l!oriottL SO. To Approcllla, t1,1100. WIN 111101or U 2 Gold :.:.:..a a.tts; .... ~111 Aioo l 1'1. COud1. T• Clolo<; Talco 4 On Trodo. 114- Ridonour Eioetricat. WV00030e .:.IU332. 304-e'IP.17811. • Swt..J Til ' , lloclinw. -1SIO. Loto '1000 Foret TraciO<, 11111 Ford Rongar XLT. com!4.150; 11000 Font Wi1h - r PiOIIIY loodod, ncotJint ....:~ 85 General Hauling - - ..... ainttJo 12.118.1M_4U2._ !ton. low mUll. - to Wa Do Houtln9 Anyllmo -. . ._..... 2544 - . . - ruga, - -. m-au:An~. No Job Too 11g o; Rotary end flnfltw mowere. 4, Too ll1u.. a . - Ciooilina. II, .... 1115. blodoo end bolo AlrOoidloc•a. ........... Oonontl WOI!I. Any Kindt ~~ SA 124 - r Po11tand 73 Vans & 4 WD's C:.O: F,_, 0.,.. . - _; :rn-2271 Anyllmo. 01 McKoivoyt. Color T.Y., Mlc:caauc, I...._ 1112 Fotd Ecoline Van E-150 1231. 30H'IP.2211. • ff7 Troy-11111 Sickle Bor - r , 3 112 Upholstery ~ Condition, $371. 1>1- 1117 Dodgo Caronn,_!.Cy!lndor, u-r.y·, Upllolotoring Au1oma11C, AC. AMII'oi S1o100, ing 1ti county oroo :l7 yoarL TIM l Rock. 111,000 llttoo, Winild: Form moci1inory ot a55 boiot In lumltura upholollling. OoOi5 CondM!onl M.700. t14- ;= -==·~··~= __ ...__.goad II I Auto Pans & 1080 Grind Prh:, 350 mal:or, man, 11ft porto, good wot11 cor, 11400 010, l>l-ilf2-1231. . a <at• a & • seven ." THEM?" Stereo. 9 11J Mltc:Oyver @ SporlliCenter MoneyHne ;)! The Wallonl 7c05 (1) Bavar!y Hlllblllltl 7:30 (])II 11J1 Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Can Be ~ota (1) g Enlertalnment Tonight Stereo. r::;1 {I) II Mama'o Family <!lie Wheel ol Fortuna r::;l Family Feud Baa Sllir Stereo. @ Major Loegue hoeball (L) Sid Financing A'll'lilab&a campers 17 I I" I I I_ <ate E1J!!ftelnment Tonf9ht Siarting AI U,::OO 79 . 1--.. ,. ,;.;R. .:A.;. . :.:.W. ,E;:. . .:;E:. .:. :.R..-1. iI!J) 1111 Jeopardy! r::;l • Sllir Tntl1 Trad• Your Car, Truek, Boet Or Four 15" Eagl• GT RedlaJe $60. 614-37e-2'l21"Aftor e P.M. After taking an exam tn my history class 1 heard one student sigh, "The eighth wonder of the world is the person who can --------the ftrst a Wortd Today ;)! Babnan (!) (J) MltcNellfLel1rer NewoHour r::;l ~II MarMd ... Witll Chlldntn c:........ 1971 Ctlvacadt clmf*, 22' , tully Mlf-contalntd, AC., ewnlng, 1., C:)O PM . Body · l l' T- , opMd. Mil $10 ftnn, KRATEM r::;l 00 Tile Joffe110n1 ll_ (1) g lnolde Ed111on 1;1 PtoelorvliloL..Ohio 1-e14-886-n88 OHiclol Dlaney World lioll 18il Cobia Bow Ridor WHh Trallarf1o.m 18111 Cobia Cuddy Cabin - $2,500. 0.8.0. Phonoc 814·2* 1888. Trade Trxtor With 3 lattorr: P1ow · be- r::;l 8:35 (1) Andy Or11fi1h 7:00 lij• 11J1 WIIHI of Forlune Hamltton Water Sports 76 m Reo~~bow ~=~Q-MStereo 1111 <ate cas Nowo r::;1 I!Jl • Andy Orttfi111 IIJ Scooby 000 ;)! New Zorro Stereo. r::;1 259-597'l. 11187 Dodgo Cho'!l". I Speed Tran., AIC, S.ereo, 10,000 Wia.a, • •• .,._ ~ """ 1a1 19!1 John Door. a. At ito t:oun.r kw Aniiab61 ex- Chllrntn, H.D. 6 ~:~~1 ~Ur c" · 1115 111 A11o Ail! - . y. E!ldtic Forli Uft. I 2Uil. ,_. s:t:.-.;c t. the a ()) 8:30 (]) • 11J1 NBC N. .a r::;l (!) Saved by the Boll (1) g ()) 8 ABC c_ (!) Wild America Stereo . t;1 ~Square One TV Stereo . t • BOATERS Gulnne Men:ury Mlrine S«vk:e. Mercury, •hrintr, Mtfcrulltr specialist. Mercury etniUtd. MobU•, We CorM to you. 6M- Uncoln Conlln.ntal Uark IV. Good eonclhlon $800. 575-1618. StrewbeniM, Pk:k Your Own. Clll Clludl Wlnlers, Rio Grtndt, Ohlo. 614-245-5121. Farm Supplies & Livestock Prvduc:to I • 8:05 (1) I Love lucy i BOATERS ~75- 1917 4WD Ford Bronco II Edd'- 245-6178. C~RISTMAS .. 90hp ca...ne, power tin & !rim, extras, $7,000. 18ft travaltrall.,, tulty ~ulpf*l, $1,100. 304-e75-2310. 1i86 Ewo Spor1. o4dr, 4 Cy\, 614- 61~ 180 AC Trec'lor Whh Heu1on . _ ., high pario<- 8882, Or 114- Ktn' Ad. BP1 -Be. Oon1· Doc*. - 11? ·Cal Lackilts. wm C:: ',.._. ::J: Autos for Sale mllli., llltnt III, $600. LAST AM..fM rebuln, atartlng at SH· front whMI drlv• et•rtlng II $M1.00 wheel *fft S'TRAWBERRES ·You Plek. Wa Pick. ContaiMt's Provkt.d. Opon ~~ 11-F. Sa1 ~. CIOMC! Sunday • T•,t:'• Berry Patch, 16ft Johnson, 814-l45-56n, e14-ttH213. uo. ~ERE'S THE BOOK REPORT TI4AT WAS DUE Budget Transmtulon&, u..d I Transportation liS. 11183 F~!o 12.3115. 188e~ Top 10 $1,t15. 1tal Ram SO 4 61 - Hay lor Nil, picked up at lhe IIMd, tltatta on::hlrd gran, tl 514:378..102. Premium .ttan.Jrau U.50 ptr ua.. RoUt Sll. organ Fam, At. 35, -113H018. loll SF\GPOOLS - 64 Hay & Grain ,.--,--..,:.---,..,-..,----,,-1 ~11111=-:P::-iyrnoui51---::--:;Rol;-::-ton1:--:::Sio:-1::-lon ­ ,_s.. of wordli low to form foL~r $imple words i All Models KeWisakl Jet Sills Conwrtl.obio Only I7IUO -.rlflll ~ lb31 .. Pool .... -: - Young plgo, 8 -.u old. good laal::liJ•a2hnd by 4-~ member, 6>1-2 . 58 .-E .eTAlUT!ON W r.: Broneo I or ,_.tion 304-175-<1201. W.nl UaiOI'I County TobKco quala w!H~Z5 conla (now) lb. an's Woodlawn ann. RL 35, 837-2018. 57P.3178. For Sale Pllstic s.ot)C T. . . . Jet Tanks. ~on E . - E.:... pd , Jadllan, OH anytime, lntemallonal 4 whtet drrt•. 304- privliogoo. 304 182 25611. ec.na... a wttklndl 3;00PU, Musical ~ Air m el2D - . Aegletertd Hanowtrian Gtkllf19, 12 yn old, Mon • Ft-1 call lfttr hlmily caf, ell optlona, MW tires, Vegetables Fumlshad •partmtnl ani~ by ... .:th oooliing 5t 35 Lots & Acreage --... t · oa:.S'i:IOO lino,box 70001b. .,- .rdna in or 458-158l. M•ny A11, New Z..ltnd, Rea Satin, Fltmt.h Gitnls, Dw1rte And Holland Lopl. B14-4•U-o5:JI AekFof Kay. Yonutho YFP-70, pilno. ltand I. llod wlextra p«tabll: stand, lt,300. exc cond, 304- Rooms or otflr. For details •nd map, call Paul J. Gerig, 814-513-3800 durin9 normal buelneee houri or wr:lt: P.O. Bo1 268, AIMnl, 8383. Making A 1...: 2 Farms for Sale LoeeUone. Application Mty Bt U.chlnet~, a..-. So. no-. AfO•. a Poinf-r<. And Delivery! Calll514-77'2-1220. 5 acrft land, 10 min from PI Pn Vending Route: Loc:al. We Hlvt w- $100 , 2bdnn., no pets, 51466 83. 45 ~----- Tht Newell ~~ Avenue, J16Cttmo.. - Plga to.. Nioe, $30. each, R&ce't, 10 IIIIo C...k Rd. oH 82, - 1eM Dodgo Shliby Ch.tr111r Fistt Tank, 2413 JtcUon Ave. Twbo, 5 ....... rodiii!YI~,good Point Pleaaanl , 304-175-2063, mpg & eharp, aklfng J<l,500. hill line T~ flth birds, 304-e7U3011. small anlmlll and suppt\el'. 1115 Oido Doilo If Royato Rabbhs For Sale: lltny lopt; 1 Brougham, Cdr. Mdan, bltutltul Instruments i"4-..- hiler, Tandom uJ1, J.S. Marine StrvQ, Serving AU Your Botting Needs, Pane, Ac:· CMIOriH, Two Cyea. OU And Strvlc•. 614-256-6160. ing Room. 12.750; Sllvar Royal ,m Pets for Sale 1352. Men:hancllse Goa.tntck Tr1lltr, Large Dr.... Show Sodcito. 614-2a&-e522. .' 8'{ THE WAY WHILE WE'RE TALK ING .. Four:Winn~, llrm. 304-0'75-7677: 6581. Registered, Elcelltnt B~llne, 614-256-6413 . ··'91 ...... IIJII lor - . - c( - 0~ . 1972 GUO Commodoro Boo1 19R. With 1M Hortt Power Motor, & Trailer, Good Condlllon! $2,695. 61C~5-5152. Big 11188 AOHA Golding incenlivo Fund, l1,550; King l Horao rnll"ha~l,. wMh Alrodato Pupploo.lllonlho Old, zza. ( - .....~ 0na ladi OWII YE5 MA'AM I'M VERY HURT [ T~ I NK [ DESERVED A BETTER 6RADE 1969 Slarc:rafl 22' lnt.o.rd bolt, t20hp. Chevy englnt and trail..-, $3500 or tr1dt for 4WO truck or van, 614-992-5532. 1188 1171 Chovotlo AKC 54 IAsceltaneous Reorronge leHers 0 four scrambled (1) II <1111111 11J1 Newo (!) Vld.o Power \Zj8quare One TV Stereo. Boats & Motors Run t-lrmt, J.ck1011, Ohio, IM286-e315. 71 Supplies 56 vestoc Annu• And Chi-Angut Blick us 8037. Building . ...,. k'l And Oul COMiantty. -goad Repossessed Ooub~ld": Sing'Atttcn.d Garsgt, Plu1 2 Car Garage In Workehop , 2 Large Barn'.! Crib Shad, 3J4 MiiH Out Ht.218. Evanings Art1r 7 P.M. 614-o\462360 Business ult- Moving Uud Plpo 2' Schoduto 40 $10 A $115. Gracious 11.-Nig. 1 end Z badroom ar-rtrnentl • VilagaJ ~-iiP.Ii. Manor and Saolly _....... Travli Ap1rtment• In MkkU•port_ Fn:aal T . -. Gid - - . "'lJ"n, $191. Call 614-91l2-T11"t EOK. ~ dlair, 1979 Okl. Cut~ L..alay.tte Mall: 2 Room • a.:th. -,e. i>HtZ-5562. $17S/Mo. 2 B.cl ouma., 2 lal:ha, liS! Low liiloogo. S400/mo. ~ ..· R - 1 1 4 - 1fJ5 liDO; . . . . , HolM 19a Gra• 046-1733.1 ~ . . . 141111 1 81rtooma, :1 Calll4-319• 5:00. 5 Guar~ntHCI Enactt.. t Buy ENFORCER Ate Browns Truttworlhy Hardware, State Route 160, Bidwell, Oh~ AmmunMion, - - . . . . . 310- Pt. - Fum..._ Aplrt......, 1t., ned 10 Ubrary, patting, ce.-ral ..... A__.. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Floe Kliioro FOf Pell, Homt A Vard. 63 Bu 1'- R1110n1~y PFictd. Slate Soflwan:. $1,300. 11C Gaiilpolil. Extra Cioon! 1 - . room. No PIU. 614 Ul t5Z! 1ir, rtot. .. en. 611 tt& one Befort 7p.m. Merchandise _SJ(S _ _ _ rrom S112/mo. Walk to .._,. • moviea. CaH 111 U& ?55'. E(K musl sell by 611/12, $-47.§. 153 Oiam<~nd Strati, Mldda.port, Oh. Loc•l Vending Roule M1.111 S.ll. on At . :z N. plict negotllbll, C•ll NCM", 1-800.~1:2600 . 304-875-7761. VENDING ROUTE c Gel Rieh lots Approx . 5 h . Ea. 11 Ml SW Oulck? No W1y! But We H1v1 A Of Gallipoll1, Harrteon TWp. :zoo Good, Stt1dy, AHordable, Bu•l- Fl . Rotd Ffont1ge. County n.... Won'! Lael. 1~0-284- Wattr. $6,000 To 18,000 Ea.; 21 munny Action Agency, 1010 North St•t• Routt 7, Ch•hlrl, Ol1io 456~272. ()Ndline FOf Submltslon Of Apptlc•tlont 52 Sporting Goods llog.~. aow.... Rct.tt.odw.,. .. wv_ ·~2211. 367·0'1Jg After~ P.M . Communication Skllle Including Typing. Poeltloo May R,ulrt Trsv~ Bttw"n Agtney aciiUIM In Tht Strvlct ArH And Occ. . elonal Tr~vel To Othtr Obtainad And Aesumn SubmittiKI AI The Gallla-Melge Com- • OW, CA 15x30 pool. Jml out of Porter. Call 614-J88..8352 - 5:00 Fumtce, Financial 2l LIV'ItG !10011: Sa5o And Ct.ir Miscellaneous 675-5413 . Only S'I,OOO Down . lawn Mowing, 1: Odd Jobt, RtposteeMd Slnglts: :n AvallRaaeooable . 614-446-185SI. abl• Only $500 DOwn With Approw•d Crltdlt. Call 1..aQ0-589MI .. Paull 't Day Cart C.nltr 5710 . Sat. , aHordabla, chlidcare_ M-F 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agtt 2\o't-10 $500 Ott Purchase Pri~ 01' Any Before, aftet" tchool . Oro~rlnt Ntw Home At El... Home Ctnwalcomt. &14-441HJ224. Ntw ln- tet, Great S ..tcllon, F,.e Stt-Up tor detalle. Gallla-Mtlgt Community Ac::lion 197.§ Hollyhllle mobile homt , 2 btdroome, S4,000. 304-&82-375.! Avall~bla Pari-Tlmt, Own Hours . Procns Tolal l•wn cara , h•U price, (lit time special), lncludtt mowing FH.A Mor1gage Ralunds. No E• perlence J..ieeetur-,. 1--405-321· ~ 54 1980 Buddy 14x?D 2 Baths, WfD llmatul O.brit Remov.d. 614446-9384. Help Wanted lr1llw, 12ft. X 50ft., In good condition, B14-n2· ~~ 1978 Aagenl 1<tx70, 3 bedroom, all ale:::, lppUancn lnclud.ci, $7,800 . New wood barn ttorai• bldg 8x8 $400. 304-675--t424 or Top Prices Paid 11 $14,500. 304-576-2783. horne, Hillary ProfMsklnll Trtt Sel· Employment Services MI70 mobile homa, axe cond, 3 bedroom• on private lot, bl-tevel dtck, iarg• covtr.d front porch, wood ehtd, outbuilding, trtre room wlwood:bumtr, maj01 ap-pUances, lots of UtrH, must Nt to apprielte, mutt .. u. Will Babyell tn My Home. Fenced In Ptay ArR. Retenncn Avallab~. Rodn.,. Artt . Call 114-245-lU7. di1ion, Call 6l4-446 - 40l~ Aher .§ P.M. A.U Old U.S Coinll, Gold Rings, Silver Colne, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A~eoue, Gallipolis. 304-6'75-2406. 1"' Caumry Softlng, SZZ5.._ Ail Utiillloa Pak1.110-006--. porch, S-4,950. 304-875--2101after UOPII. Babysitting: In my Chnhlre. 614-317-7!1g8 . Homo 304-e7s.656S. good eond, air :::ond, Kr~ Wanted to Do 5J.l!IGAH>GAIORE! ••1 ututu.. tnct: 1 1, szn.. .._ $6,950 . 114-446- 1067 1972 Frttdom 12x55, aH Me 367-7957. 9 9 ~ ~2687. 1i0 14x56 1980 Fairmont 2br, Ctnlflll Air, Llke Nawl Gas, HNt, Regil1eratton f90.-0S-1:mB . Pta ... C.ii Today, 11-4-446-436711 vrRA FUfiiiffiJRE 1 bedroom mobl• hon:ot. .... nlehtd on priyatt lot. loclhd Mobile Homes for Sale 1967 model Os:t;>y Mulln, Tobacc (l Plants, 614-367-7047 rrL<I tur~ , .n., Bu!llneu College, Spring Vlllty And twnisMd ept, S2IDO. plus e6tc:, 8ratdman FurN- R1 . 2 North, 3 mlln from Pl . Pl .... nl. All brick, 3 BR, full bllsamtM wi1h tamll~ room, 2 car garag•. On 1 acre. Shawn by appointment only. Call l046'75a32C8 &pm . Training Un- ----· o.p. 1 bedroom 5622. Business c- ::::: ":, ":; !:; :;!!: -114-9Jil-5010. 311~12:. for Rem Mou11 On Ooublt ~, 2 Bedrooms. Modem Kitchen, Wltt'l All Applllncn, 2 Milas Oft Rt . 7, Bear Run Road, Call 614-886- S.t~Up! -·bod, ~========T;;;;;L;I~;;;;~k~~~ _,_ SlrNt; 10& Peaplta Terrace, S149Q:2.75tt. 1~28'\-4801. Old marbles, loy•. comic boololt, 1amerns, plcturea and lurnltura, St4ndlng tlmbar, will pa-, hdr prlcu, call Jerry Runyon , 614- (l 1ft2!1\'NE.-.. ""t -- For s•lt Of rent 1 cheap fix up, owntr tlnaneta ~par1 mtnt, nothing down. 11 Fisher FrM 0175. P.y S:OO (l) II <at• 2426. .,... f110; bunk WOlD GAM I \J~ ~ --------~ ldltod b, ,UULII EVENING Trolling MOtor, $250. &M--379-- ••P:•• 304:17'3- Main St Pl. Pleuant, W. Va. Completely Renovated: 2 Full Baltts, 3 Larp Bedroom., New HVAC, New Carpel. A'lllllb'Junt 151~2205. Galllpolie, Ut145631. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr.. Remonl, Htdge TJimming. Fr.. Estimatttl 614- 614 -992-~41 WV. :104-773- IZI5; - MON., JUNE 1 S7'00, 61.-992 - 12Ft. Flblrglan B011t, Trail« To I Hletoric::at ArM Corner Lot - t16 lipolis O.ily 1rtbu":!1 .825 Third YDLL • for Sale P1-. Nice 2 Bedroom Mobial ..._. sm And Up; c.~~oo And EncJ For An. I lliloo Oul iiU11. T-SJIAAIIUp; S 17'1. Rotor- And Dopooit Jlo. Ae qulroct. 514-256-62!11. llur* 8ed:l S99 T,.at Etoe. No""'-.....,..,__ ~ • a.- Cilool OJ bnni:ln $44..15 ; Twin Matt,.. Unlum- lloblio CA. 322 Thlrct A...ua. Goi!lptOll. 6*M6-3J118. ,..____ Dl IllS.: Wood Bar Stoot. Btfortl P.M. $1UI5 125'1 r-. And 4 Nic:o 2 bociroama, ilrgo ,...:. a..lttsl1>t. comor al Rond & Sl OI'Dt; 7 0.,. A - I A.ll. • 5 Kanauga,l~ P.ll. S...,.12 Noon · 5 PJI. ik M1 4 015 AI . 7 .. Con44 Apartment BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE BusinHI In Store Sa.... Stnd AHumt To: CL.A 221, :::lo Gal- 18 & Auction klmilhlng. ll2 mi. Ad. Pt. wv, no.,._.. Moblto ground swimming pool, A ~ trame ga,..IJI', 304-882-2884 thtr 5:00 PM. 32 75 ~ I. ::tlaacw .... psta. ~ Bullvlllt ArM, ~15!7. IM046-3437. A-trlmt horne on 28 •ern, 3 bedroom, 1 112 bltha, under: Position: Part -Time. Hourly Plu1 Commission . Local Call A,.... 5 roome, blth, biHmtnl:, a1ova & rtf, all carptttd except c<~ndilion , Unhn---. d...-11 UtUiUta.l14 only ~4-675-1236 . Appointment Whtn You Quality. l'ard Salt, June 3 & 4, M Froendll resident, County Rd 7 or Sustran Rd_ 0 :00-5:00 Nch da-,, good elottdng, tlouuhotd 11ema, Guvaly walk behind wlattachments . nveral lamil\ee, prlcae good . JIDIDIS FURNITURE 1 bedroom traUw, .,_,. OMI pily f15; ol utl!ltloo plua dopoojl, ~JS. -""" ftnily, $85; mioc. 2535. 12J:to :il hdnMMM, I = M 1: SWAII EvergrHn. 61C C4& 3&17, 5t4-- AI5CTiOi5 l FURNITURE. 62 2~..f22:1 . Ohe Sl.., CaMs I . New I Uud 3br, 2 Bodlo. Traitor in - -. w..:om l room, all ont In~. covered JMtlo In b.aek, privacy ,.nee, ia,..gt, shown by appointnwnl Stln Av.,~. Homes for Sale 2021 Marq.-He Avt, .§ )'f'S old, all brick mainltnanc• rr.. homa, C bedrooms, small living room, dln4ngroomtfamity room eomb+n.tlon. kitchen, utility SPECIAL OFFER Yard Salt, June 1,2,3, 9:00-?_ Fot Llmlttd Time June 1.t l1mJ Hjllf mlla out lieving Road, Sth. Start Your Avon B1.1eineae. West Columbia, II rain cancel- No Monty Ntedtd At Time ot led aa. !ting- I lolA~ (;,00£? 1986 SUlukl Intruder 7'00 CC, mint condiHon, 11,800 Of best ott.r. 614 .. 46-3471. 42 t.loblle Homes 1,400 aq n brick, 3 bedrooms, largt living room, brick patio, lfM wlttrfeeptlc, htat pump, 5 minutes from Pt. PleaNnt, $56,900. :JCM.e75-5306. June 1, 2, 3, 9:00..? Eagle Flldga Juna 2nd, lrd, 4th. Apple Grov• Dorcas Road, 1ml. trom Door.----~~in - . PS< ~I(,IIT SSlJ. 5 1286. 1 Bedroom c.ntrat Air, ....,... WHil.E TUT DAILY ~i'iQ 1) Television Viewing "q C \1192 'Pi LJtMQ Inc. Fl WOMII. nt Sltl. cu A DreposM AeQul:a lid. flo Pela. AvaiLable: I.W. ,........_ 4811. <'£f ~ ~ 'IJE£.K V/IOTI()\ ... The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 1980 Y1m1h1 650, eh1ft drive, good -c 7 c..-1 Ook Clllno lJtil'lllld llirfOf Back, for Rent Garage Sit.- Junt 2, .,_. Dale Hart residence, Ytilowbuih Rd., Racine. Com1ortora, INI bio-, 11 Help Wanted dishes, curtllnlb. linens, Tv ____.:...:__ _ _ _ _ __ >IEJf. 'IW W TO 37'111·2927 After I P.M. 10Ft. Alum. Fishing Boat, Ex:::•l· lent Condition, $2CO CtU Evenings Aft.,. 6 P.Y. 614-446- June 1, 2, 3. 9am-3pm dally. ·~1!-lb, CHI£F! ~~ C AA "' fW.JI.. F'R£SH ~ 1#-.Y 00 _' Motorcycles -~R. & S. - . ~ ...: Ar<iquo :1090. · on my first day here, I wrote tile other 5,862 applicants that the positiOn had been filled ... Ohi_CL~ BORN LOSER & 4 WD's - ca.an, qulrM, 1, 1992 1977 Yamaha .00 Stn:tt Ntw nrn, Bantry & C.rb. $400,1!114-- fUrnishings. - Monday, June 1tl1 Tototl Prevll mini van, 33,000 mUn, fMW ~. NOI grut Contum., Report r1t11 No. , 'Mini Van, 304-I"B-6842. 74 __,_ *" 'aM Vans MouN fDf' fWII tn PoftMOj, 101182-3S31 ••• <lpnl. Backyard -~--- Goods -. .. 514-4-16IIJZl. J .... OUI .Butawillt Ad. 1M Unlvonlty ot Rio C.W.. iM- 2-tamlly June 3 I 4, 112ml. up Bailey Run Rd. oft 124. Rain 9 73 F\JRHITURE cc_,.,lot-'S .. ... 41 Houses for Rent 1 BA t.ou. ec:roe~ m. Oak Grove Rotd, Racine, Oh. 8 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -~82-26116. Middleport t am~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Household Ohio AI- bon! lolo. Harttord, WV. awn. ••rar.g aveilable wilh dawn p-.f"MII. Pomeroy, 1992 XIV -+--+--1 Barbara Mandrell (1 cOO) awor~c~- o 700 Club Willi P1t Aobeltlon 10:05 (J) MNiennlum: Tribal Wladom and the Modem Wortd Stereo . r::;1 10:30@ Bai!ObaH Tilnlght 11 :GO (l) • (!) Cll • (J) • name 48 Portico 49 South of Nob. 50 Min Kotl of ttte comics 53 incite to attack 54 How was -know'?' 55 Middle East or g. 56 Poetic conlractlon a c• <111 IIJI (!) Nowowetch ~a AIHnlo Han Stereo aliJMac:Orver&. CIOOk enc1 .. D 8pottlCenter a Sporlli Tonight 0 llatmln 11;30(!) (!) K~,!it 'OHAPZPWI , Ej-.Joumal illl·aw•llltG'Lat.· C:tmli Tlma Allw Pr1nMt Time Stereo. r::;l aMGMJ~IM (I) MOVil: SeNnode (2 ;30) e 11 ;35 (l) t1J Tonight 8l1ow Willi Jay Leno Ster~r::;l !Cllflehen 1111 Mlt::led... CELEBRITY CIPHER ayptograma . . G'ltlld trom QUOtlttDnt DY' FlmOul PIOPII. J*t ww:t .,._.,, Eactllattlr In tna clphar llandl for lnatt.. r~·· cLu.: X~ H. ~ Cipher Children T , c HC K p I KfPHEI, P Z I T OfHLKt!PHC; WH80APWTZKU Z F E K !KC!K , UYPDXZ TCU, CHVAK u. KP!KCXHYKF . PREVIOUS SO LUTIONc "I go1 leased a lot in school : kids would call me I can learn . jus1 a little stowe' .. - (Actress) Andrea Friedman . retarded �Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that enol. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. MONDAY STIVERSVILLE - Tem revival at the Stiversville Word of Faith Chun:h will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m . nightly with Jerry Couerill. evangelist. RACINE - Revival at Racine Baptist Church will be held Lhrough Thursday at 7 p.m. nightly wilh Rev. Dennis Chasteen, Rich mond, Ind., speaker. Nursery provided. Pas10r Steve Deaver invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS • Orange Township Trustees meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the home of the clerk, Patricia Calaway . ...-~I • TABLOID DAY- Friday and Saturday were tabloid days in Meigs Couoly for memben; ol the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Tabloid days are a fundraiser for the club, used to benelit Sbriners' hospitals for children nationwide. Here, si> year old Kerbi Buzzard is seen making her rontribu· lion at Vau~han's Cardinal. Also pictured is Stacy Stewart or Job's Daughters, a branch organization of the Sbrine Club, and shriners Sieve Harrison, Steve Houchins and Dorsel Thomas. Volunteen; e~where were Walt Maoley, Lindsey Lyons, Don Snyder, Bob Caruthers, Harold Roush, AI Scarb<rry, and Mike Blaine. D of A celebrates anniversary Iniuation was llcld for one can- color bearers, esconed the three didate, Belly Jewell, when Chester chance members, Elizabeth Hayes. Council No. 323 Daughters of Zelda Weber and Ada Bissell, to America celebrated 1ts 58th lodge the alw. JoAnn Baum, chairman of anniversary recently. Goldie Fred- the Good of Order Commiuee, presided. Behind Elizabeth Hayes erick was initiatory conductor. stood her daughter, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf presided at the meeting and JoAnn Baum, J.P.C. , she read 10 her ""K indes s and read from Luke. The Lord 's Prayer Vinuc." Behind Zelda Weber was and pledges to the Christian and Erma Cleland. She read 10 her ''The American flags were givenm uni - World is a Lit~e Brighter. " Behind son. The first stanza of the Star Ada Bissell was her sister, Mae Spangled Banner was sung. Offi - McPeek . She read to her ""Tell Someone Who Cares." Helen Wolf cers repons were g1 ven. Zelda Weber thanked Lhe mem - played and sang "Always" to them. Each charter member spoke bers for her get-well cards and g•fts she ~cived the times she was m briefly. Elizabeth Hayes remimsed aboul when lodge was organized in the hospital. Received official ly were Betty 1934. Theodore Council, Pomeroy, Biggs, District 13 Deputy ; Esther instituted Chester Council No. 323 Smith, JUnior past stale councilor; and Mrs. Hayes remarked it was 4 Dorothy Ritchie, past state coun- a.m. in the morning when some of cilor; Opal Hollon, state credential Lhc members got home Lhat mght. committee; Charlotte Grant, state Ada Morris, a charter member , publicity committee; Margaret Cot- now at the Pomeroy Nursing and terill, national represenlaliv e; Rehabilitation Center, was a mem Eileen Clark , deputy state co un - ber at Theodore Council at the time cilor of Guiding Star Council No. Chester was instituted. She uansferred her membership and is 124. The spring rally will be held referred to as the " mother" of Saturday at the senior citizens cen- Chester Council. She is now 98 ter in New Lc•ing10n with registra- years old and still feels she could tion at 8:30 a.m. and rally at 9:30 give the talk as v1ce councilor in a.m. Members are to take two cov- the initiaiOry work. Besides Mrs . Morris there IS ered dishes. Meat. rolls, drinks and another Charter member. Ethel table service w1ll be provided. Everett and Charlotte Grant, Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains . Mrs . ilaum presented each a g1fl. Several' members spoke on what it meant 10 belong 10 organization such as D of A. Chester Coone il wiU take pan in the Memorial Day program at Chester. Members are to wear white. Kathryn Baum was pianist for tbe meeting and refreshmenls were served by Lhe kitchen committee. Chaner members were seated at a special table with a flower arrangement and a cake baked by JoAnn Baum. Auending were Bob Harden, Esther Harden, Nalhan Biggs, Bene Biggs, Janice Lawson, Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Doris Grueser, Jean FrederIck, Pauline Ridenour, Alta Bal lard, Elizabeth Bryan1, Beuy Roush, Zelda Weber, Ada Bissell. Mae McPeck. Ethel Orr, Ruth Smith, Margaret Amberger, Belly Young, Opal Hollon. Charloue Grante, Iva Powell, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary K. Holter, Jean Welsh, Kathryn Baum, Evcreu Grant, Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, Sandy White, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Mary Jo Barringer, Martha Durst, Lora Damewood, Ella Osborne, JoAnn Baum, Marcia Keller, Helen WoU, Esther Smith, Chester Council. Junior Girl Scouts hold track meet Meigs County Junior Girl medal. Scouts held a !rack and 11eld Junior Winners in each event, fmt, secolympiad recently . Third grade ond and third , were: discus throw Ginger Darst, Jessica Alley and brownies also participated. The event was held at the Me•gs Knstcn Hill; long Jump - Andrea High School track where the girls Ncuv.ling, Stacey Wilson and Gmlearned about various events from gcr Darst; 50-meter dash - Melissa Meigs High School Glfls AssiStant Holman, Angela Alley and Ginger Track Coach Mike Kennedy . Darst ; shot put · Kristen Hill , Assisting him was Lori Kelly , track Heather Dailey. Stacey Wilson; team member. They also learned 100-metcr dash - Bridget Johnson. about injuries common 10 the spon. Kay Ia SlOver and Angela Alley. A troop event of a 400-medley Following practice for Lhc event the girls had a spaghetti dinner and relay was held with winners, Midslcepover at the Rock Spr ing s dleport Troop 1039, Letan Troop grange hall where they watch a 1290. and Pomeroy troop 1309. Receiving their sports badges video about track and field. Receiving certificates Lhc mght were Angela Alley. Jessica Alley, before were: big moulh event, Kns len Hill, Stacey Wilson, Aja McGioLhin . Melissa Houser, Ginger Darst, Stephanie Burdette and Mr. and Mrs~ Vrrg1l Kmg. Mr. Angela Alley; backstretch event. and Mrs . John Scott, Mansfield, Kristen Hill, Emily Stivers, Ginger attended graduation of Geneva Darst, Bridget Johnson; poor kmy King McElroy at Olivet Nazarene game, Jessia Alley, Tammy Wolfe, University in Bourbannrus. Ill. Tara Norman and Jennifer Norman . Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff, During the track events girl s Birmingham. Ala .. spent a week placing fliSI received a gold medal with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire . and second received a si lver medal They also visited relative s in with third receiving a bronze Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop auended a square dance festival m Georgia and spent a week in Florida visiting relatives and friends recently . Mr. and Mrs . E.R. Carr was a Community calendar RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Chnst of Laller Day Saints will hold a election day dinner Tuesday with coffee, desserts, soups, sandwiches and drinks. The church is locate across from the 10wnship garage. DYLANBOSO New arrival Charlie and Mandy Boso announce the birth of their son . Dylan Nash, on Jan. 27. He weighed nine pounds and II ounces and was 23 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Ann Boso. Portland, and the late Clair Boso. Maternal grandparents are Reta Hill, Aorida, and !he late George Hill. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Church RACINE - Graduating seniors from Southern High School may pick up final grade cards and diplomas at the school from 9 10 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. will have an election day dinner Tuesday beginning at ll a.m. wilh vegetable soup, sandwiches, polaiO salad. baked beans, homemade poe and calr.e. MIDDLEPORT - Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter No . 172, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of Bulah McComas. Vote For Robert C. (Bob) Hartenbach Your Meigs Co. Commissioner Republican Jan znd term Thanks alot! Paid lol' 1IJ a ... ht ... - a.•ort C. JlartODIMch, 4J748 lliUHD R4 ~ Pcacaa&) Vol. 43, No. 21 Copyrl~hted 1992 Minor in Computer Science Run and Program Computers By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nem Starr Kathy Hysell was sworn in as the new village clerk when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday evening, and outgoing clerk Brenda Morris was honored for her service 10 the village. Morris resigned from the clerk's position earlier this year, and Hysell was appointed by Mayor Bruce J. Reed 10 fill Morris' unex· pired term. Radios purchased Council agreed to purchase radio equipment for the police and fire departments. Proposals were submitted by Bob's Electronics of Gallipolis and F&L Electronics of Huntmgton, W.Va . for th e two radio sys tems recommended by Police Chief Gerald Rought and Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. The village will buy Motorola radios for the fire department from F&L Electronics at an aJJProximate FOR COMMISSIONER Pd. for by Larry Lavender. 22496 Loo Cude Syracuse, Oh. ~7n HIE NR EDUmiC£, uo.m, BOIIESft AID A SHERIFF Nl ALL IF MEIGS COUrrrY SWORN IN • Kathy HyseU was ~'Worn in as the new clerk ol Pomeroy Village Council at last night's regular meeting or the council. Here, Mayor Bruce J. Reed administers Hysell's oath ol office. She succeeds Brenda Morris, who resigned earlier this spring. PAUL POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters will meel Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room to discuss summer activities. LET ART ·The Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. RUTLAND - Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309 will hold a yard sale Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Joe's Country Markel in Rutland as part of the Reduce-ReUse-Recycle program. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine United • near 80. Pd. bJ C.ndldate, 6 HIS . Third An., Middlepo11 , OH. 45750 • I g. 0 • MORRIS HONORED · Outgoing Pomeroy Village Clerk Brenda Morris was honored by the village council at their regular meeting on Monday night . Here , Council President Larry Wehrung presents Morris with a rrrliriCate or appreciation. Volunteers sought for Ohio River Sweep Q Q :: 0 0 ., 0 • Q G ·o g. Wednesday, June 3r-d, 1992 • 9a.m. - 3p.m. • Free Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar Testing from Veterans Memorial Hospital • Refreshments • Talk with Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs Director • Meet Kevin Smith, Bane One Investment Services Representative BANKEONE Time is fast approaching for the 1992 Ohio River Sweep. Wilh the theme, ""ll's Working", Lhe Sweep is scheduled for Saturday, June 20. This event is an annual cleanup program on the Ohio River, and tncludes Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania. II is organized by Ohio River Valley Water Sanitalion Commission (ORSANCO) in partnership with Ashland Oil, Inc . In Meigs County, where 57 miles of the river border our county, Lhc Sweep is being organized by the Meigs Coun1y Liucr Prevention and Recycling program , and the riverbank will be cleaned at severn! pub~cly accessible sites in our vil lages and communities. Volunteers, including 4-H clubs, scouts, boosters, fishenncn, com· munity groups and individuals arc encouraged 10 sign up now . A coordinator will be at each site, and each group should try to have enough adult supervision for their gro up. A waiver form (for adults and minors) must be signed before taking pan in the Sweep. For owners of riverfront properly, such as camping areas, picnic and recreational areas. this is a good time to join in a community clean-up project The Ohio River Sweep is the largest environmental event of iiS kind in the United States, having recei vcd a record seven national ""Take Pride in America" awards. The main goals of ORSANCO, in addition to clean river banks and •mprovement in river water qualily, is the hope 1ha1 increased public exposure to the river will foster greater environmental concern for '' in the f urure. Groups or individuals interested •n Signing up or receiving more information may phone 992-6360 or stop at the litter control office on Union Avenue in Pomeroy. ---Local briefs----. One injured in accident Q Q Two cars were damaged and a four year old received minor injuries in an accident on West Main at the Intersection of Legion Terrace Monday morning. Pomeroy Police reported !hat Shirley Sparks, 46, of Mason, W. Va. was traveling easl on West Main when ViciOr Genheimer, 96 Pomeroy pulled onto West Main into the path of Sparks 1986 Dodge. There was ~ght damage to the right side and front of the Sparls vehicle, and moderate damage 10 the left side of Genheimer's 1983 Buick. Conti nued on page 3 \Vhatever it takes: MN!< CWE. AflllM 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 _,Ia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Forty-Nine Years Old COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the f~ station. G Clear trmight. Low in mki·SOs. Wednesday, mostly sunny. Hlgb A Multimedia Inc. New =n- Hysell sworn in as new Pomeroy village clerk A FULL TIME COMMISSIONER LARRY LAVENDER SYRACUSE · Sulton Township Trustees meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Buildmg. Page 5 Bachelor's Degree in Accounting for Budgeting POMEROY - Oldies But Goodies Car Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's in Pomeroy. BRADBURY Bradbury Church of Christ, daily vacation bible school, Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m .. for pre-school through junior high. Bible lessons, crafts, recreation, music and refreshments each day. Pick 3: 784 Pick 4: 9219 VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH THE BEST QUALIFICATIONS: Dedicated to lmproving Meigs County Brewer, Stephanie Burdcuc, Bethany Cooke, Heather Dailey, Ginger Dan;t, Kristen Hill, Ashley Hannahs, Melissa Holman, Melissa Houser, Bridgel Johnson, Aja McGlothin, Amanda Neutzling , Jennifer Norman, Tara Norman, Step hanie Roberts, Brandy Steve ns, Emily Stivers, Kayla SlOver, Stacey Wilson and Tammy Wolfe. Leaders and adults assisting were Debbie Cooke, Terrie Houser, Pam Johnson, Denise Holman , Teresa Wilson, Sharon Burdeltc, Brenda Neutzling and Anna Norman . Sunday dinner guest of their son David Carr, Gallipolis. Mrs . Iettie Arix spent the a week with Mr. and Mrs . Roger Am. Chcsapeak. Evelyn, Frances and Mary Bresler, Lancaster. and Helen Byers, Middleporl, visited with Mrs. Lola Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker and daughtcr, Dawn, Akron, Mr. and Mr. Bob Alkire, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Alkire, Racine. Mrs. Velma Long. Columbus. spent a few days with Exmae Christine and Woodrow Harmons. POMEROY - A nursing molh ers group meeting will be held at the Meigs Counly Health Depanment Tuesday at noon. ""Breastfeeding the New Baby" will be discussed. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. S~acey Harrisonville area news Meli10dist Chun:h wiU serve lunch and supper Tuesday for Election Day beginning at II a.m . at the church. Soup, sandwiches and dessen will be served. Public invited. Ohio Lotterv• Pittsburgh captures NHL crown Monday, June 1, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ f V:C I cost of $5,500, and Kenwood equipment for the police force from Bob's Electronics at a cost of $8,596. Due 10 the emergency nature of the village's quickly detenorating equipment, council voted 10 forego Lhe bidding process for the equiJ>ment pun:hase. Council President Larry Wehrung, who voted against the purchase, voiced his support of buying all of the equipment from F&L Electronics 10 insure consistency and service. Fire Department Zirkle suggested !hat council sell or donate a brush truck that has been pulled from the fire depart ment's fleet for safety reasons. Council approved Lhe disposal of the truck at the discre~on of Mayor Reed. Council also pre-approved a maximum repau bill of $1,500 for service on the pumping system of one of Lhe departmenl's pumper trucks. The truck will be talcen 10 $4,075 ; Dils Ford for a rouune service visit, - Held the fliSI reading on mliand any needed repairs on the nances setting village salaries, folpump will be done at that time. lowing the finance committee's The board also agreed to enter recommendation of three percent into a service conuact for $300 per cost of living increases; year for the fire department's air · Renewed a conb11cl with GIIICS compressor. McDonald. the admmistra\01' fOI' Councilman Thomas Werry the village· s workers compensarion suggested !hat the village begin claims. at an annual cost of $1,126; considering roof replacement at the · Amended the minutes of the fire house. No action was taken. last meeting to reflect the accepMayor Reed reported that a tance of Ashland Petroleum's gaso$30,000 sewage line extension for line bid; a new service station on West Main - Renewed a mutual fire aid Street has been approved, as a agreement with the City of Gallipo""direct result of (Ohio Depanment lis; of) Development Di~IOr Donald - Ratified the AGHJMV Solid Jakeway's visit 10 Meigs County" WaslC District plan as subniued by last monlh. the district's policy committee. Reed also told counol Lhat letPresent at the meeting were tcrs mailed to residents regarding council members Betty Baronick, high grass needing to be cut had John Blaeunar, Scott D11lon, Bill been success!uI. Young. Thomas Werry, and Larry Council also: Wehrung; Mayor Bruce J. Reed; - Approved the Mayor 's Rcpon and Clerk Kathy HyseU. of fines collected in the amount of Eastern board hires coaching stafffor 1992-93 ALhletic coaches for the 1992-93 school year were hired on supple· mental contracts contingent on funding being provided by the booster organization when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in regular session last week. Pam Douthi11 was employed as the athletic director. Coaching positions filled included Randy Churilla, head varsity football coach, Ron Hill, Luke lzcr, and Dennis Eichinger, assistant football coaches, and Don Jackson , head volleyball coach. Bill Blaine was h~red as yearbook advisor contingent upon availability of funds. Others employed by the board were Lila Van Meter, part-time assistant 10 the trea.~urer, and Randy Boston , one year conlract as a bus mechan ic. effective July I. Substitute teachers hin·d were Jeffrey Arnold, Susan Arnold, Robert Ashley, Jeffrey Baker, Jennifer Barnette, Nancy Basye. Jen nings Beegle, Marta Blackwood. Betty Boggs , James Bradbury, Mary Bush, Jennifer Couch, Tonya Cumins, Judith Crooks, Linda Dye, Sharon Edmonds, Judith Gannaway, Jodi Glass. Lucille Hag~cny. Cheryl Halley, Caro l llare, Pauline Harrison, Sherry Hensler, Sandra Holcomb, L01s lhle, Todd Johnson, Ka1hy Jone s. M1 ch acl Kennedy, Bonnie Kibbl e, Richard King, Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis. Karen Lyons, Helen Maag, Carol S. Mahr, Pamela Morris, Michele Mowrey, Daniel Murray, George Needham, Gerald D. Nelson, Lisa Pape, Steven Patterson, Robyn Pitzer. Robin Prenuce, James E. Pyle. Cyndra Robens, Jozie Robens. Nathan Robinelle. Carolyn Robinson. Susan Roessler, Sheryl Roush , Laura Salser, Artis Salyer, Gayle Salyer, Jody Shipley, Ann Sisson, Kathy Smilh, Margaret A. Smith, John Snediker, Virginia Lynn Swain, Grace Weber, Ralph Werry, Ma•ine Whitehead, Kay Wilson . Shelagh Wilson . Beuyann Wolfe . Amy Young, Ange la Young, May Young, and Bryan Zirkle. Hired as on-<:ert1fied substitutes for the 1992-93 school year were Susan Nutter, Joan Calaway, Patty Calaway, Jill Holter, Diana Nelson, and Teresa Evans, aides; Janel Life, Joan Calaway, Jill Holter, Sania Circle, Diana Nelsoo, Rebecca Maxson, Kay Bailey. Patsy Prater, Terri Soulsby and Laura Hawley. secretaries. ln zy Newell, Susan Nutter, Theresa Marcinko, Joan Calaway, Patty Calaway, Sharon Pooler, Cathy Clifford, Nola Young, Linda Edwards, Ethel Lambert. Sheila Spencer. Daphne Young, Mary Rose, Cathy Sargent and Diana Buckley. cooks. Janet Life and Diana Nelson, accounts clerks; Do1•hne Young, Jim Cowdery, Sheila )o;ing. Charles Sargent, Ron Wilson. James Pellegrino, Gary Holter, Pat Buchanan, Ronald B. Gnmm, Anna Cremeans. Cathy Sargent, Robert Burdine, and Florilla Baker, custodi ans; Arch Rose, Edward Holter. Glen Eastcrling, Tom Dorst. Kalhy Barnngcr, and Patsy Prater . bus drivers, Duk e Pullin s. Randy Boston, Ron W•hon, Charles Sar~ont , James Pellegrino. and Raben Burdine, maintenance; and Duke Pullins_. and Randy Boston. mechaniCS. A report on the results of the ninth grade spring proficiency tests was g1vcn by Supt. Richard Smith. Conlinued on page 3 West Virginia court to hear arguments in Boyle case CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Steelworkers union wants the state Supreme Court to let it make public details of a secret deal it says R. Emmeu Boyle made with Ormet Corp. in 1986. Boyle, who was ousted as Ravenswood Aluminum Corp .' s chairman in April, was chairman of Onnet when he agreed to cut his salary from $129,000 10$100,000 in exchange for wage concessions from the union at the company's smelting plant in Hannibal, Ohio. The Steelworkers claim that documents in Boyle's divorce settlement wilh Camilla Boyle show Boyle secretly was paid $500,000 bet ween 1986 and I989 to make up for his lost salary while the workers took wage cuts. '' ... Ormet employees gave up million of dollars in economic sacrifices only 10 see R. Emmett Boyle - who was suJl)lOSCd 10 join in the sacrifices - enJOY a huge increase in compensation during the very period that the employees were making their sacrifices," the union's petition said Boyle denies that he received such a paymenL The Sieelworkers released information on lhe deal last year during its dispute with Ravenswood. But at Boyle's request, an Ohio County Circuit judge ruled that the union could not malr.e the Ormet information public because it was part of Lhe divorce record, which was sealed. The union has appealed that ruling to the Supreme Court, which was scheduled 10 hear arguments in the case IOday. About 1,700 union members have been oil the JOb at Ravenswood since Nov. I, 1990. in a conlracl dispute. The union says they were locked out; Lhc company says Lhey're on strike. Talks resumed after the Ravenswood board of directors !~red Boyle on April 21. Union members now are voting on a contract Ravenswood proposed last week. CASTS BALLOT • Roa Epling ol Reedsvil~ was Ollf o1 lbe first voters to east bis ballot in Tuesday's primary elections. Here, Epling prepares to vote at tbe South Olive precinct al Long Bot1om. Also pictured are poll worktrs Betty Young and Phyllis Larkins. Poll worken; not pictured art Rutb Anne Balderson and Barbara Masters. AEP names Holzaepfel president of Kingsport Power Company COLUMBUS - Michael J. Holzaepfel has been eleeled president and chief operating offK:cr of Kingsport Powtr Company , an MICHAEL HOLZAEPFEL operallng company of American Electric Power Company, Inc ., effective June I. Holzacpfcl, 46, is a veteran of 23 year; of servJCC in the AEP System. Since 1987, he has been manag :r of the Athens Division of Cooumbus Southern Power Company. He is a registered professional engineer and a graduate of The Ohio State University, where he earned a bachelor of scicncc degree in electrical engineering in 1969. He furthered his engineering bllin· ing at Akron University, and he is working toward a master's degree in business administration a1 Kent Swe Universily. Holzacpfcl began his wOO; with the company as an electrical engineer in the Canton Division of Ohio Power Compmy in 1969, and he moved to the Canton ~encral offiCe as a distribution engmeer in 197lln 1974, he began worting in a series of employee and labor relations positions Lhat led to his pro- motion 10 labor relations supetv•sor for Ohio Power in 1980. Holzaepfcl also served as administrative assistant Ill the president of Qhio Power in 1983 and as manager of Ohio Power's Cambridge Area from 1984 until1987. He has been active in several Athens area business, educational and charitable organizations. He is president of the Athens Area Chamber of Commerce, which gave him its Distinguished Savice Award in 1991. He has also se.vcc1 on the boards of the Athals County Community Improvement Corporation and the local uoil of the Salvation Anny. He has also served as vice president of !he Athens Foundation, a member of the economic development task: force commiuce or the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, co-president of the Morrison Elementary School PTO and vice president of the Alhens Hillh School Athletic Boosters. He has Continued on JN1Me 3 � 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 1, 1992 gainer michl pullins sayre wherley wilford