http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9de85e4f6302a321674c69eaa2eb92f1.pdf 9bfbfc6a4555fb32f5036a3358688f98 PDF Text Text 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 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OhJo DEVOTED TO THE Dl'l'EJU:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEIIEAD Assistant PubUsber/Coolnlller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than JOO words. All )etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addnssiJid telepbone Dumber. No unsigned letter> will be published Leiters should be iD good lUte, addlasing issues, not personalities. Perot attracts retirees By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS -Ohioans who rallied in Columbus for the presidential b•d of Ross Perot were mostly middle-aged or retired, with few young people and blacb ill their rants. But .Rogcr Y~ ofCie-eland, who helped anange the event Fnday at . the Ob10 StaJC Fairpounds. says Pero!'s appeal is much broader than the makeup of the avwd of about 500 people indicated. "The whole policy has been to include everyone, but maybe he will have to wori< on his appeal to a broader section of people,' ' Yane said. Yane couldn't explain why few blacks came _to the rally or why blacks were vtnually absent m the voter stgnature drive that appears likely to qualify Perot for Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot as an independent candidate. " We've noticed i~ but we can't explain it," he said. Yane, David Ofune, a Perot voluntoer from Cleveland who prepares news n:lcases, and other campaign workers speculated that the time of the rally- 2 p.m. on a weekday- was a factor. People who had to work or be in school couldn't attend the rally, whJCh was planned on short notice to celebrate the end of the petition drive, while rctin::es and other older voters could come. Osborne said, in response to a question, that block.s may have not come forward to suppon Pero! because they aren't sure of hi s positions on issues alTectinll them. Osborne said this may be changing . He noted that Perot appeared last weelr. on Jesse Jacbon 's television talk show and had a long meeting afterward with Jacbon. "I understand thai went well," he said. He also said Pero! creates an image of "a self starter" and tends to energize people of his own generation who remember World War II and other events of that era, wben America's world lcadersh1p wasn't often questioned. In a speech to the rally via satellite television, Perot touched on the diversity of America's population and warned against divisiveness. "We have to make t!Je melting pol work and play to its strengths," he said. The rally did atllact a dozen or more students from nearby Ohio State Umverstty who sold T-sluns and other campaign paraphernalia from a makeshift booth. They described themselves as volunteers who believe in Perot's talent and integrity. Letters to the editor What is the Meigs Park District? Dear Edttor, Several people have made these comments recently -What is the Meigs Park District~ Why do we need it? The Meigs County Park District is a disuict organized under the Ohio Revised Code 1545. It is governed by a three member bOatd, appointed by the probate judge. It is not a political attity, but it 1s a public entity. What does this all mean? This means it is governed by a three member board (not politicians) who set !he policies and oversee them. This board hires a director, appropriates development of parks, recreational factli · lies and to develop the tourism industry. Thts means that you can be an important pan of this process and see that the quality of life •mproves for yoo, your family, and your friends . Working together, provtdmg the base dollars, your ideas, it can happen. The Meigs County Park Distnet ts more than a park , swimming pool, ball park or picnic area, wi1ich some communities are fortunate to have; it is providiDg beyond that, it is providmg !he development of what you don't have, what you want and need for all ages;it helps to maintain it after yoo ge1 it so it stays usable, it doesn't have to be in a 10wn, it can be any place in Meigs County. Building and maintaining provides jobs. Promoting what you have. whether it be historic , nature study area, a type of program, camp site, marina etc., makmg it visible, making it known 10 po!Cntial visitors (tourists) so they come into the area, brings money , increases economic base, provides jobs; the spin off dollars which pay salaries, adds to the tax base, inturn, helps to feed dollars into education, etc., the list goes on a.' the spin off dollars grow. If you want all of the above to happe n and provide wholesome ways for you and your children to spe nd quality time, so the desire fey drugs and alcohol no longer ex i s~ then you want parks, recreation , and the tourism industry; you want the Meigs County Park District. Only you can make it happen. A 17 -member advisory board is being formed. An individual from each Jownship and one member from each municipality. This board will help choose sites, develop the strategic plans, and helps rant system for maintenance of developed projects. This board will meet monthly, the fmit meetmg in June. Having representative s from throughout the county who are close to the people will permit a better understanding of the needs of Mei~s County citizens. Work with your representative and the Meigs Co unty Park District, together,we can make thing s start happening. If you have any ques tions, call the offtce or stop in to see me at 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy. Your director, Mary Powell 992-2239 Tueaday, June 2, 1992 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel ~ PEROT llldlfL-~, ~ ~ r ' OHIO Weather Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Wednesday, June 3 Aeeu-Weathe,. forecast for daytime conditions llJd Will Congress choose next president? WASHINGTON (NEA) After weeks of str uggling, th e House Counsel's Office thinks it now fully understands how the 12th Amendment works and what to do should this November 's elec· tion be dead locked, forcing Congress 10 pick a presidenL This has become an issue because of Ross Perot. As an independent candidate, Perot could splil states with President Bush and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton in such a way that none will receive the required majority of electoral votes needed 10 become presidenL It has happened only twic e before in our history - first in 1800 and then in 1824 when four candidates split the electoral vote and the House finally chose John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jockson. The reason it hasn't happened in 168 years is that it can only occur when there are three or more strong presidential contenders in the general election - a great rdli ty in a two-pany system. In modem times, it almost hap- pened only once. In 1968, Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey split almost evenly, and Alabama Gov. George Wallace woold have need- Robert]. Wagman ed to take omy three more states a swing of less than 50,000 votes would have done it - to have thrown the election in10 the House. Often forgotten by the public is that, in our system of government, we do not directly elect a president. When v01ers go 10 the poUs every four years on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, they are voting for slates of "electors" who have been nominated by each candidate in each state. Every state has the same number of electors as members of its congressional delegation, with the exception of the District of Columbia, which has three. Elec10rs are pledged to vote for a specific candidate, but are not legally required to do so. The new president is the candi. date receiving more than elec toral votes. If none receives that many, the 12th Amendment k.icks in, and the process heads for Capitol Hill. Under the 12th Amendmen~ the House must choos e a president from among the three candidates who have received the most electoral votes. Each state has only a single vote, which means that the one congressman from Vermont has the same say as the 52 from California It has been detennined that each state delegation will have to for mally caucus and hold a recorded vote. The winner of a majority in each state delegation will get that state's one vote. If a state delegation is split among the three candidates in such a way that oone gets a majority, that state's vote is losL The new president will be the candidate who emerges with 26 votes. At the same time, the Senate, in a co mpletely separate process , no WIT~TA FATU~R, QU4YL~'~ RI6HT... WNO'LL ~ELP "'OUA~ID MILITARY S~RVIC~? MtCH chooses a vice president from among the two candidates who received the highest number of electoral votes. Each senator gets a vote, so the vice president is the one who can collect 51 votes. The conventional wisdom is that if the election is thrown into the House, Bill Clinton will emerge as president. Currently, Democrats hold majorities in 31 state delega tions. The best guess is that after November - and it is the new House that would vote - almost no matter what happens, Democrats will continue to hold unassailable majorities in at least 22 state delegations . They could control a dozen more, so it will not be all that diffiCult for them to pick up four others. However, to insiders, what is rea II y interesting is how this process could be manipulated, or what would happen in siJUations where the House can't, or won't, make a choice. If the Senate has made its choice for vice presid~nt by Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, and the House is deadlocked or has not made up its mind, the newly selected vice president becomes acting president until the Hoose chooses. It is unknown, as of now, who the Democratic vice presidential nominee will be. However, many are assuming he will likely be an e.pcrienced Democratic senator. If he is more popular with his House colleagues than is the governor of Arlr.ansas, it is possible that House Democrats cou ld orchestrate a stale mate, thus making the more popular vtce presidential nominee acting president until the next election. There is even one more twist that is at least tllcoreticall y possible. Say that the House and Senate leadership get together and decide they don't much lilr.e either th e governor of Arkansas or his run ning mate. They could force deadloclr.s in both the House and the Senate voting . Under the 12th Amendment, the Sr.caker of the House - Tom Fo ey - would then become acting presidenL Robfn J. Wagmaa is a syndicated columnist for newspaper Enterprise Association. Exposing hypocrisy around the world The Spear Foundation is well to all that' We checked a fe ·,.,. fa:: IS into its fourth year of ex istence, and came up with some observaand we wish to thank our fri ends tions, which we will attempt to for their selfless support in our express in a single sentence: France determined and, yes, sometimes lonely effort to expose th e hypocrisy, posturing and pretense that permeates public life, both is boiling with racial resenunent of here and abroad. It is to these resolute and con- its swelling Arab population; Japan cerned citizens that we dedicate our is one of the most xenophobic soc t· semi-annual report of SF researc h ebes on the plane~ Kenya is over~ run with corruption and oppression; activities: From all comers of the globe Israeli soldiers have been burning come aspersions about the Los Arab hom es and cracking Arab Angeles riot that erupted in the ftr:;l heads with abandon; Libya is per· week of May. French President haps the world's greatest succorer Francois Mitterrand blamed the of temJrists. Next? The United Nations Conference disturbances on an "abse nce of social legislation and proteCtiOn " o n the Environment In Rio de in the United States. Japanese offi- Janeiro, aka the "Earth Summit," cials deplored the "sickness" of is wreaking di sas ter on the very American society . Kenyan co m- thing it was designed to nunurc. mentators lamented our racial bias. The event is reportedly costing An Israeli who rescued an Arab nearly $95 million, which could from an angry mob was lauded as a buy a lot of emission -control person who "saved Jerusalem from devices. Brazil is spending nearly comparisons with Los An geles " $44 million - its total environ· Libyan propagandi sts decned the mental enforcement budget is $60 " inJustice of the American sys - million - to build roads, spruce up tem ." a vasl convention center, install air Well now , how doc s one react co nditioning and so on. Bureau· Joseph Spear crats around the world generated so me 25 million pages of documents in their preparations. And how many tons of pollutants are being spewed into the air just by the jets that carry the 8,100 participants, including 100 heads of state. to and from the event? The SF respectfully suggests that if these people are truly commiued to environmental purity, they would travel by sail. Conservative ideologues have attacked the proposed constitutional amendments to balance the budget for their failure 10 control the s ize of the government. Fair enough, but guess what sort of "wasteful spending" is being most severely criticized? Pork-barrel expenditures. We are dealing with trillion-dollar budgets, $400 billion deficits and a S4 trillion national deb~ and the dogmatists are sneering at a SI00,000 blaclr.binl control project, $750,000 for hardwood research and a $225,000 storage facility for Vidalia onions. While testing a hypothesi s the SF has been working on for some time , we told a right -wing zealot that if this year's enure domestic budget were sc rapped, Jt would wipe oot about half the deficit. He responded: "Oh yeah , well what about that $46,000 Congress is spending to study minlr. feeding and n:production ?" We concluded our hypothesis is incontrovertible: Fanatics are fools. The fmal accounting for the Persian Gulf war is in, and the bottom line for the allied nations reads S61.1 billion. That's what it cost to push Saddam Hussein and his troops OUI of KuwaiL The deposal of Saddam himself was supposed to be pan or the bargain, but that· s apparently still •n the works. According to recent repons oot of Baghdad, Saddam has constructed a Museum of Steadfastness and Defiance and is engaged in what appears .to be an ongoing celebrauon of hJS "v~etory" over the United States. Of the total bill ror the war, S7.4 billion was donated by the taxpayers of the United States. If the SF hears or further returns on your mvestment , we will notify you straightaway . Joseph Spur is a syndicated columnist for Nrwspapu EDterpr~ Association. Try out friendlier relations with God Maybe if we were on friendl•cr. less formal term s wtth God our religious life would go much beuer. Many of us approach God as obsequious subjects coming to a king. I love to sing, "Every knee shall bow , every tongue con fe ss that Jesus Christ is Lord ." But I feel closer to the Lord when I am singmg, "0 Master, let me walk with thee" or " Jesus, Savior, pilot in Giovanni Guareschi's whimsical book "The Linle World of Don Camillo," had the same kind of "between friends" relationship George R. Plagenz with Christ, who always had time banter with Don Camillo about the events of the day. Don Camillo would pop into the church at all hours of the day or night to visit with Christ, who watched the village goings-on from the big cross over the main altar of the church. Dom Camillo and Peppone, the communist mayor of the village, were adversaries who frequently pushed each other's patience 10 the b=lr.ing poinL Christ understood Don Camillo's lrusuation with Peppone, but he often had to put a checlr. on the priest's quiclr. temper. One day, after a panicularl y vexing time with Peppone, Don Camillo walked into the church to find the mayor on his knees at the altar, absorbed in prayer. It occurred to Don Camillo that he coold suqrise the mayor by hitting him over the head with the big altar candle. "No, Don Camillo,'· came the voice from the cross. "Your hands were made for blessing ." Don Camillo sighed wearily. Then another thought hit him. "Lord," he said, "my hands were made for to me.' ' ROSS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I am not recommending that we get so familiar w1th the Powers That Be that we adopt the practice of a friend of mine who addresses the Almighty as "Goddie, dear." That seems to me to be overdoing iL But I think we would all be hetter off if we had a God like the God of Harry Golden's mother. "My mother tallr.ed with God all the time in Yiddish - actual conversations," said Golden, whose essay "My Mother and God" is reprinted in "Pundits, Poets, & Wits" (Oxford Press). "She would send you on an errand and as you were ready to dan off into the crowded, dangerous streets, she would turn her face upward and say, 'Now see that he's all righL' "She gave the impression this was a matter-of-fact relationship, part of the convenanl 'In the horne that boy is my obligation,' she woold say to God, 'but once he is out on the street that is Your deparunent and be sure to see to il'" Don Camillo, the village priest \ blessing, but not my feel " "All right," said Chris~ "bur I warn you, only one." "De Lawd," in Marc Cannelly's classic play "Green Paswres," liked nothing better than to stand around and "chew the fat" with his people as he smoked a big cigar or enjoyed a fish lry with them. His children even felt Cree to cajole him. When God told Noah he wanted snakes on the ark, Noah sensed an opportunity. "Maybe I beucrlake a lr.eg of Iiller," said Noah, '"cause some of them snakes can get ~uy dangerous." "You can havealr.egoflilr.kel," said God amiably. Noah figlii'W he might be on a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio roll so he <lido 't stop. W1th all the different k.inds of snakes there are, he told God , maybe he had better take two kegs of liquor. "I think one keg's enough," replied God. "Just as easy to take two kegs, Lawd.'' " One keg, Noah." "Yes,Lawd,onckeg." The Bible says that God spoke to Moses "as a man speaks to his friend ." Whe n we spealr. to God the same way, that's wben prayer ceases to be routine and becomes a lively, spirited interchange that will lightupourdays. George Plagenz is a syndicaled columaist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, June 2, the I54th day of 1992. There are 212 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in Histay: On June 2, 1941 .• baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehri8, died in New Yorlr. of a degenerabve disease, arn...........,ic lateral scleros15 On this date: l~"l"' . In 1851 , Maine became the rust state to enact a law ~ibiting alcohol. . In 1883, the first non-league baseball game 10 be played under electric hghts took: place, m Fort Wayne, Ind. In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a White House_ceremony. Cleveland IS, to dale, the only president to marry in the execuuve manSion while m office. In 1924, Congress granted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. In 1946, the Italian ~hy was abolished in favor of a republic.: In 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of Bntam was crowned in Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her father, King George VI. • Judge O'Brien fines 50 in Meigs County Court • Meigs County Court Judge within 60 days; Thomas Myers, Patrick H. O'Brien fined 50 defen- Langsville, failure to yield for a Toledo 80' dants last week. They were: Larry train at a railroad crossmg, $25 and 0. Sellers, Portland, seat belt viola- costs; Ronnie Vance , Albany, tion, costs only; Thelma M. Cun- speed, $25 and costs. diff, Racine, speeding, $21 and Kenneth E. Rash, Ft. Wayne, Mansfield 82° costs; Thomas L. Gates II, Racine, Ind., DUI, $350 and costs, three seat belt violation, costs only; Don- days in jail, 90 days operator's IND . ald E. Asbury, Reynold sburg, license suspension, uoon enrollspeed, $26 and costs; Carl R. Par- ment and completion of an accredsons, Radnor, seat belt violation, ited RTP prognun, jail and $150 of costs only; Bailey Dugan, Rutland, fine will be suspended, speeding, Columbus 83' seat belt violation, costs only; $24 and costs; Ruth E. Gotthardt Kathy J. Elias, Middlepon, seat Columbus, speed, $27 and costs: belt violation, costs only; Robert E. Richard E. Henderson, Columbus: Lee , Vienna , W.Va ., DUJ, $350 seat belt violation. costs only; Neal and costs, three days in jail, opera- D. Bonecuuer, Pomeroy, speeding, tor's license suspended for o ne $25 and costs. year, upon enrollment and compleATTENDS CONVENTION - Jeff Thornton, President or the tion of the RTP School, S!50 of Larry Davis, Shade, disorderly W. VI<. Meigs County Young Democrats, recently attended tbe Obio fine and jail sentence will be sus- conduct, $20 and costs; Steven Young Democrats Convention in Toledo. Thornton is pictured pended. Swann, Pomeroy, seat belt violahere with U.S. Senator John Glenn, who spoke at tbe statewide Donnie W. Rauschenberg, Mor· tion, costs only; Richard D. Gilkey, convention. The Meigs YDC was one or two county clubs to be ristown , Ohio, speed, $28 and Mtddleport, seat belt violation, chartered at tbe convention. Tbe Meigs club is now ranked 13th cos ts, seat belt violation, costs costs only; Laura Frye, Pomeroy, statewide in terms or membership. only; Phillip M. Smith, Rutland, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in seat belt vwlation, costs only; jail suspended to 10 days, operaShowols T-stomJs Rain Flurri;,. Charles W. Morrow, Rutland, seat tor's license suspended for a year, belt violation, costs only; Rich B. alcohol counseling. Gerald W. 01QQ2 Aoeu-WM!her, Inc. Vacation Bible School, lO be held Gospel sing planned Little, Middleport, no fishing Howard, Jr., Albany, obstructing A full weekend of gospel music at Riverview Sc hool ncar license, $25 and cosrs; William official business, $100 and costs, Elliot~ Pomeroy, fiShing withoot a 10 days in jail suspended to time will be held at the Mason County Reedsville, June 8- 12 from 6:30 to Fairgrounds, si• miles north of 9 p.m. eac h eve ning. Classes are • Extellded rorecast: resident fishing license, $25 and served. South-Central Obio costs; Denise Ragan, Middleport, Thursday through Saturday: Randy Birchfield, Rutland , Point Pleasant, W.Va., beginning planned for ages three through and . Tonigh~ mostly clear with a low A chance of showers each day . speed, $21 and costs; Roben Counspeed, $23 and costs; Thomas Mor- on Friday at 8 p.m., and continuing mcluding adults. The spo nsoring m the mid-50s. Wednesday, mostly Lows in the mid-50s to low 60s. cil, Langsville, speed, $21 and rissey, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and on Saturday and Sunday at I p.m. churches · Reed s ville and Long sunny with a high near 80. Highs in the 70s. costs; Teresa Tillis, Pomeroy, costs; Paul Steinmetz, Sr., each day, rain or shine . Admisston Botlom Uni1ed Methodist Churchis free. es, Reeds vi lie Churc h of Chri st and speed, $23 and costs; Billy Pomeroy, no operator's l•c ense, Eden Unil ed Brethren in Chri st O'Brien, Shade, speed, $20 and $100 and costs, five day s m jail, Reunion slated Ch urch in vue the public to partici· costs. suspended with valid operator's pate. The lOth annual reun10n of the Bruce B. Eldin, Columbus, license within 60 days, no val1d continued from PIIIC 1 George Holter. Jr. family will be speed, $28 and costs, seat belt vio- registration, $10 and costs; John Nicholas Fields, a passenger in the Sparks' vehicle was taken to Schedule announced held on Sunday at I p.m. at the lation, costs only; Carlena Rollins, Skeens, Jr., Chesapeake, seat belt Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. He The Meigs County Bookmobile home of James and Karen Werry . Columbus, seat belt violation , costs violation, costs only; Jonathan K. was treated and released. Another passenger in the Sparks vehicle, Those attendmg are asked to bring will make the fol low ing stops thiS only; James Gibbs, Pomeroy, seat Cook, Gallipolis, speed, $25 and Earl Riley, was not injured, police reponed. belt violation, $20 and costs; Kevin costs; Jeanetta Durham, Middle- a covered di sh, lawn chairs, famil y week: WEDNESDAY · Racine, 12 Genheirner was charged with failure to yield the right of way. pictures and mementos . All rela- noon to 5 p.m , Portland , 6 p.m. to Piggott, Parkersburg , W.Va., port, driving under suspenswn , 7 p.m.; THURSDAY - Rutland, II tives and friends are welcom e. speed, $28 and costs; Gregory $100 and costs, six months in jail a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 to 6 p.m. , Thaclr.er, Gallipolis, scat belt viola- suspended 10 15 days, consecutive Bradbury, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; FRI· Association to meet tion, costs only; Steven Shuler, with previously imposed sentence Six lawn mowers, including two which were brand new, wen: DAY · Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to The Meigs County Fi sh and Langsville, taking a deer with a but not yet served, two years protaken sometime over the weekend from the caretaker's building at Game Association wtll have •ts 3 p.m., Success Road. 3:30 to 5:30 gun during closed season, $100 and bation, falsification, costs, 30 days Beech Grove Ceme~e~y . Pomeroy police said that the mowers wm regular meetin g at 7 p.m. on Satur· p.m., Keno, 6 10 7 p.m.; SATUR costs, hunting privileges suspended in jail , suspended to 15 days con discovered missing at 7:50a.m. Monday. The loclr. on the dkJor have DAY · Syracuse , 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. day. for one year, spotlighting, $150 and current with driving under suspen· been pried off. All of the lawn mowers are Lawn Boys and are HarrisonVIlle , 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. costs, hunting privileges suspended sion, two years probation . green in color. Information should be relayed to police at 992-2246. SOLOS to host picnic for one year. VBS planned SOLOS, a Chri stian fellowship Jay R. Renner, Dover, speed, Frank B. Gronowski, Coolville, Vacation Bible Sc hool will be of single adults, wiU hold a pi cnic held June 8 ~ 12 at Chester Uni ted $22 and costs; Toby R. Hysell. speeding, $33 and costs; Tammy at the ho me of Gary Reed, Methodtst Church from 9· 15 to Lancaster, seat belt violation, $25 Kennedy, Langsville, di sorder ly Reedsville, on Saturday at 5 p.m. II :30 a.m. and costs; Harvey L. Phillips, The conduct, $20 and costs; David Betty Laudermilt Norva Muse For inform ation, contact Rev . Plains, speeding, $19 and costs, no Lawson, Portland, no eye proJecBetty L. Laudennil~ 57 of MulSharon Hausman at985-43t2. Picnic, revival .'dated berry Ave ., Pomeroy, died Mon Norva D. Smith Muse, of driver's license, $75 and cos ts, tion, costs, no operator's license, three days in jail suspended upon $75 and costs, three days in jail, StiversVJile Word of Faith day, June I, I992 at Veterans Sacramento, Calif., formerly of VDS planned Church wlll hav e an aU -day picnic Memorial Hospital. Pouu Plcasan~ died Sunday, May valid operator's license within 60 suspended with valid operator's "Team Up wtth Jesus: Winners on Saturday at noon, ram or shtnc. days; Keith R. Myers, Long Bot· license within·60 days, no registra· Born on Feb. 14, 1935, she was 10, 1992. Meet on All -Star Street" will be the Mus1c will follow , witll Holy Ghost the daughter of Freda Edwards and She was a daughu:r of the laiC tom, no operator's license, S100 tion, cos ts only; M. Heath Rich theme for RIYCrvJcw Communtty revival serv ices in th e cvcn mg. John Bland. She was a homemak~. Burwell S. Smith and the late Mar- and costs, seven days in jail , sus- mond , Pomeroy, seat belt violation, pended if valid operator's license costs only. Brother Jerry Cottrill wil l be the She is survived by her husband, garet Jane (RiCHe) Smith. speaker. The public is 1nvited. John Laudermilt, Pomeroy; two She served as Comminre daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon Seaetary and Chief Asststant Continued from page I Services sel and Steve Beaver, Hartford, W. Secretary of E~ng and EnrollPreaching and smg ing wdl be Va., and Sue and Larry Buckman, mg for the Cal1fornia State Senate Nine calls for assistance were mond Layne to Holzer Medical bee n an instructor for the Ohio Millfield; a daughter, Mary Bair, for 25 yeatS. answered by units of Meigs County Center. At 10:16 p.m., Life Righi Basic Econo mi c Development held at Faith Full Gospel Church 1n Columbus; three sons, John LaudShe is survi\'Cd by two brothers, Emergency Services on Monday arTi ved at Veterans and took Joshua Cour se and is a member of the Long Bot:om on Friday at 7 JO p.m., with Mike Poo le r as the crmilt, Columbus; Roben Lauder- Landoo Smith and Durwoot1 Smith, and early Tuesday. Blair to Grant Medical Center. At Athens Rotary Club. speaker. Pastor Steve Reed invucs mil~ Pomeroy; and David LaudetOn Monday at 9:52 a.m., Mid- 11:29 p.m., Tuppers Plains sq uad both of Point Pleasant; numerous He and his wife, Pamela, have tile publiC . Fellowship will foll ow milt, New Haven, W. Va .; two nieces and nephews, including dleport squad went to Sycamore responded to State Route 7 and four children. Together, they cobrothen, Jim Blank, Pomeroy; Ted Larry Bragg of Point Pleasant and Street and took Jame s Fisher to t!Xlk Jane Fick to Holzer. chaired the 199 1 United Way Cam First vote pro~ram held at EllS Bland, Bellefontaine; three step- Helena Fulton of Gallipolis, who Veterans Memorial Hospital. At At 2:48 a.m. on Tuesday , Tup- prugn in Athens County. Eastern H1 gh Sehoul part•Cipat · sisters, Lilly Harris, Chester; VIr- represented the family at a 10:20 a.m., Middleport and pers Plains squad went to State Holzac pfcl succeeds Thomas A. Pomeroy squads were sent to West Route 7 and took Cecil Baker 10 St. Rotenb e rr y, who has mov ed to cd in th e Fir st Vote Program or ginia Rathburn, Columbus, and Memorial Service in California. Alma Jeffers, Columbus; three Following cremation, intenncm Main Street in Pomeroy for an au10 Joseph Hospital. At 7:52a.m., head Appal ochian Power Compa· Secretary of St.1tc Bob Talt. During the Innova ti ve in -class step-brothers, Andy Laudermilt, wiU be held in the family cemetery accident. Nicholas Fields was taken Middleport squad went to South ny's West Virginia operations as voter regi stration proJect , 6X stu · to Veterans . Vi ctor Genheimcr Thud Street. Gladys Walburn was Yicc president. New Haven, and Larry and Walter in Point PleasanL dent'; at tile h1 gh school were rcgJS · Laudermilt, Racine; and 14 grandArrangements are under the refused treatment. At 10:32 a.m ., taken to Veterans . At 8:09 a.m., In 199 1, Kingsport Power tcred to vote. Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Middleport squad was sent to served 39,385 customers in north · children. direction of the Crow-Husscll Avenue. Betty Lauderm1lt was South Fifth Street for Deloie Forth, eas tern Tennessee and generated F4neral services will be held Funeral Home. transponed to Veterans. who was taken to Pleasant Valley $71.2 million in operating rev Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing At 12:47 p.m., Middleport unit HospitaL Funeral Home. The Rev. Hennan Louise Rosenbaum enu es. It is one or seven operatin g went to Cheshire and took Ray· Stewart will officiate and burial companies in the AEP System. Louise Rosenbaum, fonnerly of will be in Letan Falls Cemetery. Pomeroy, died at the home of her UR'M JH IIU.THf:H ~ lflJ -(l,l.r • \!I 'I Q~ • Friends may call at the funeral son, Jack Rosenbaum, in Wilming 8..1.11'••",\f. ~ ](.Hl lU! ) [Ioll _c_op_t·_ ·nu_ e_ d _rr_om_ p_a_ge_I_ _ __ home Tuesday (today) from 5 10 9 ton, Del., oo Friday, May 29, 1992. WHOOP! f.iOLDBUIIi In SISHR A[f l i O .~ l'! DololiY ~Al\IJ~H.A1]] 1 ,l ] _ r•r, CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc p.m. She was born in 1902, the He also no1ed that the 70 cent per the 1992-93 fiscal year TOM CRUISl 11' 1 1 FRII RND AUJAY Monday night 's Oh10 Lottery Next meetin~ was se t for 7 p.m daughter of the late Edgar and the pupil for software ser vi ce from I Cf'l,9 lC [l.l.i J ' •,J.r W~ 'l,oi T . X , J J t. " sc lect•ons: SEOVEC has been wat ved. on June 24 An c xccttve sess ion former Zua Capehart She retired AIHN S 3 ' 1(•. 9 !0 DA II ' '>U II 'V. l 1 • • , Principal Chartes Moore noted was hel d to di scuss per so nnel. Pick J Numbers Amanda Miller and Andrea from the Kroger store in Pomeroy 7-8-4 ENCINO MA~ that next year a course will be Attending were Ray Karr , presi Neutzling received their sports in 1965 and was a member of the ' ,'0. 9 '\A I : .• , • (seven, eight , four) offered in entrepreneurship. The dent ; Ji m Smi th , '1c c presid ent; badges following the mcent Meigs Trinity Church. I !THAI WIRPON 3 ... " ,. She was preceded in death by new program starting in the fall and members, Ro" Lastman, Bill Pick 4 Numbers County Junior Girl Scout field and 9-2· 1·9 will be funded by grant monJCs and Hannum, and Mike Martin . her husband, Fred, who died in traek olympiad. DRIJC tNST!NrT (n ine , two, one, nine) 1969; one brother, one sister and involve high school students. I IO.'J JO ll~l.' ftJ ~ · 1 ~1 1 Moore also discus sed w11h the BHTHDUIN HOUER MEDICAL CENTER one grandson. 1 00.9 [Q [li [ p ~ · · \U -N A" : :lO , J " board a proposed change in band Discharges, June I - Leah Arms, Survivors include two sons, ••••••••• NOTICE TO AT&T OHIO INTRASTATE Jean Willis, and Rebecca Wilson. Jack Roset~baum and Diclr. Rosen- crediL The board heard a prese ntation from Honeywell representative Births, June I - Mr. and Mrs . baum, the latter being from LONG DISTANCE CUSTOMERS James Barton, a son, Athens. Mr. DanviUe, Calif.; one brother, Russ Don Behm which ttca lt with an and Mrs. Brent Eastman, son, Gal- Capehart of Mason, W.Va.; one energy savmgs progr•n' in regard AT&T COMMUNICATIONS OF OHIO, INC. hereby gives sislel, Betty Krauss of Wamn; 12 to Hoose Bill 264. lipolis. notice that It has filed changes with the Public Utllitle~ grandchildren, 19 great-grandchil Approved by the board was 30 Commission of Ohio to restructure charges lor Operator dren, and several nieces and days e.tended time for Brian Win· and Customer Dialed Calling C1rd long dlatance Handled The Daily Sentinel nephews. don, vocational agriculture teacher, calls and to Increase rates lor soma long distance calls A memorial setvice wiD be held 20 days extended time for Janice within Ohio. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Weber, home economics teacher, Ptabliehecl ••err aRemDDft, Monday ~ PriolaJ, Ill Court&., -...,, on Saturday, June 13 at 10:30 a.m. -Operator Station and the Customer Dialed Calling Card and one week extended lime for Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publtahl. . •, • I , Station charges are being restructured and the mile CompanyfMultlmedia lac., P.....roy, Barb Hannum in order for her to Oloio 0576Q 1 Ph. 11112-31158. Socood duo bands removed to reflect one rate. complete EMIS reporting. paa\aC'I paWlet Pcmm:ly, Ohio. The "lhve for U.S. 35" through State Auto's already . Approval was given for retroac · Dialed Calling Card Station calls have been -Customer Gallia Cwnty is coming to an end . uve ume to Angela Young and low prem•ums can be ... -.Tho -lad - · .... ""' Ohio New1paper AMoeiadaa. NatiauJ separated Into three categories ... The much-desired four-lane Donna Wolf, both home instructoin reduced even mo1e by AdYertitiq Repruen\atin, Braal!am 1)Customer DlallldlAutomated, highway wiU open Wednesday fol - tutors . Aproval was given for N. .opo,... S.lu, 733 Thinl Ano>uo, 1nsunng bolh yow car New Ya.l, N.w .n 10011. lowing a ribbon<uning catmony. appropriation changes for the gen2) Customer Dialed/Operator Assisted, and · and hom e w1th the Stale the Ohio Depanment of Trans - eral fund, the rural demonstration 3) Customer Dialed/Operator Must Assist. Auto Compan•es I'OII'J'MABI'EJI; ocldttu ""'-81., to portation's District 10 office in grant at Tuppers Plain s, and th e Coincident, the charge lor calls In the 1·22 mile bend will TIM Daily S...lloel, Ul Courl -.,,OHio 4157118. Maricua tqJOI1Cd. be Increased to $0.85 from $0.80 and calls 23 miles and clas.1 of 1993. The highest bid on a Lei us tell you 1ust District 10 Deputy Director mini-bus was accepted, and student IIIIII8C&IPTION IIATD above will be reduced to S0.851rom $1 .05. llrc-rior ... ..... how much your sav •ngs John Dowler said the ceremony accident coverage was approved OM w.-. ......................................... .$1.1!0 -Operator Station call charges In the 1-10 miles will be wiU be 1110 a.m. at the westbound be can OM II•IIL ........................................ IB.IIti through Brogan Warner Insurance. OMV........................ .............. - ..IIUO Increased to $1.75 from $1 .20 and calls 11 miles and rest 1rea of the new highway . The advertisement for bids on IIINGLI COPT above will remain at $1.75. OOOT Dila:ta Jerry Wray will be bakery products, dairy products, PUC& D.n,.........................................-.:13 Ctnlo the keynote speaker. The n:st area gasoline, diesel fuel, fuel oil, oil -Operator Station and Parson charges will be restructured can be ~hed from the new high- and grease , tires and tubes was s • r?nn DOt dllirinc u.. cant· and Increased $0.75 when the operator Is asked to dial way, and those planning to auend approved. cr IMJ ramit tD td•uce cltr.et &o 'lbe the called number. This Increase will not be applied Daily Sentinel 0111 a thTtM, eit Ill' 12 the ceremony are to enter at the Dlftth biN. Crwdit will be ,;nn CU"rift' when the customer dials "0" plus the called number. The board approved changing westbound ramp on State Route from six weeks' grading period to a 160 at Holz~ Medical Center. -Direct Dialed rates In the Night/Weekend time period and No •abKriptionll by mail permit&ed Ia nine weeks' grading period for 214 EAST MAIN anu wheN home carrier eenie~~ .. Evening rat81 In the 1-22 mile bend• will be Increased antlahle. grades one through stx district and the rates In the Evening time period lor long POMEROY wide. llbllhboorlollo• distance calla 23 miles and above will be reduced. This IMWollolpC.. .IJ' 992-6687 The fist reading wen: given on VttnMs Me..-1a1 rs w..u. ...........- ..........................121.14 will result In an overall Inc reaM of o.&%. one· regarding two poltCJes, :18 w..u. .........................................f43.rs MONDAY ADMISSIONS • 5aW..U.......................................... $M.76 Darley c.tdwell, Rutland; James parental involvement, and the other O.Wolollbl. C....tp IS W-......................................... 123.40 Anderson, RI!Qae; and Franlr.lin n:garding district open enrollment. Slate Aula AI of ... above dc.ges wlllecome eHectlve A n:solution was passed requesting :18 w..a .......................................... us.r.o Jooes, RlllldsYilo. 112 w..a .......................................... tM.eo Insurance Companies 01 J.ly 1, 1992 MONDAY DISCHARGES - the auditor of state to conduct a district cash financial Jnalysis for None. I I I I I I• Qa Qa •I • I I -Meigs announcements __ ------Weather----- !""""---Local briefs...- - - B & E probed by police --Area deaths-- Squads make nine calls AEP. .. I I I I I Eastern ... I I I Lottery numbers Receives badges ~~ I ' .'~ D~ l. ' ~A I ', U~ ' ....... H --- to,..., Hospital news jc!J . ~. ! " ·~ �Sports The Daily Sentinel TUesday, June 2, 1992 Page-4 Bonilla's bat drives N.Y. Mets to 14-1 rout of San Francisco . ', ·. ; Pittsburgh, which tbe Dodgers won 8-'. Sdoscia was trying to score on Dave Hansen's hit. (AP) PREVENTS RUN - Pittsburgh catcher Don Slaugh! puts the tag on L.A.'s Mike Sciascia during Monday night's National League game in Astros take Cal State-Fullerton's Nevin as baseball draft's top picks By RONALD BLUM Money has become a big issue in NEW YORK (AP)- The com· the draft since last year's top pick, bination of money and talent made Brien Taylor, signed witll tile New Cal State-Fullerton third baseman York Yankees for a $1.55 million Phil Nevin the top pick in base- bonus. "I don't tllink money's going to ball's amateur draft Houston kicked off tile draft by be tllat d.ifficul~" Nevin said. "It's selecting the 21 -year-old Nevin, something I want to do, to play who is hitting .398 witll 21 homcss maJor league baseball , and we're and 81 RBis for Cal State-Fuller· going to gelll done." Stanford outfielder Jeffrey Ham ton. The Astros were stung last year when pitcher John Burke, their monds, considered by many to be top pick and the SIXth sclecuon the most talented player available, overall, rejected a $360,000 bonus was taken fourth by the Baltimore and returned to the Universny of Orioles. Hammonds, who is thought to be demanding a large Florida. "We had a preliminary s1gning bonus, hit .380 with six exchange of ideas and explained home runs, 33 RB!s and 33 steals. where we were coming from. We But Houston, Cleveland and Mongot a good enoug~. feel to make treal - the teams with the first him the No. 1 p1ck. AslrOS gencr- three picks and the three lowest al manager B•ll Wood said Mon - payrolls in the majors - passed day. "Signability was a factor, but him over. "It would have been nice to go we got the man we wanted.'' . Nevin, from Palcenua. Cahf., one, two or three," Hammonds was optimistic about signing. said, "but I'm happy with Balli- more.·' Cleveland used the second pick for North Carolina right-hander Paul Shuey, 5-2 witll a 3.13 ERA, six saves and 87 strikeouts in 69 innings. Montreal, in a bit or a surprise, next took left-bander BJ . Wallace of Mississippi State, who had been projected to go later in the opening round. Wallace, 9-3 with a 2.69 ERA with 145 strikeouts in 127 1/3 innings, became the first player to sign, agreeing to a signin~ bonus Expos worth approXImately $500,000. Central Florida outfielder Chad Mottola, a player the Astros cons•dered. went fifth to tile Cincinnati Reds after hiuing .329 this year with 14 homers and 62 RBls. Derek Jeter, a 17-year-old shortstop, was the top high school play· er selected, going fifth to tile New York Yankees. (See DRAFT on Page S) Scoreboard .• ' In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE [uttm [)lyidofl y,am w L ca 51_ Lo.uJ :n 22 5ll I lhll 531 Puubw)h 261A 520 I 5 New Y<rl 212.5 46! m 45' 2126 Ptul.delptua m ll Duaao .... """"""' • " Roaton (Dopton 1-2) at Oak.hnd (Sb•"nl<i 4-3), 3,15 p.m. Dall.imorc. (M..ild..i 4-J) It C&lifonW (Finley 1--4). ·Hl'! p.m. Sunk (Pirktr t-t) at Cln-tlud (St-udder ).5), 7:l5 ,... Toronlo (Guzman 6-0) 11 Mlnnc.s01.1 CT•r-ru ~-4), U 1.5 p.m. Ouca10 (Hibbtrd S-3) 5ll 23 23 .23 23 24"11 21 liouttul ,. 549 500 471 420 i'iallooal Loagut 25 b5' \1onday's scorn Loa An,adC~ Mrnuul 7. llous\.1., I LM . ]2. Today 's games RBI - San Dlc.so (Sernuun G-0) at Oucaao (Marzan ~ - 2}. 2 20 p m Sl. Loull (()rl...on l..ll) at Clndnn.tltl (Botkhff 4-S}, 7: )~ p.111.. l..o. Ange.l e~ (Candl(.JtU ~ )) IL Pl111 burg.h (f omUn ~ ]]. 1 35 p m. P'h!ladelrfl ta ( tlr.nk O- Il 1 1 A tl tn\a (l..cabnnd 4-1). 7 ~ p m San fran<:IICO ('Nthoo 4 4) at r-;ew Monuul (Stmpen U· 2) at llouaton (Por1u&&l4-2 \ U.S p.m Wednesday'~ J:Km~s SL l...Otllt (Oabofnt S-2) at Clnrin - ull (Swindell 4-2), 11:3.5 p.m. PhlUdt.lph11 (Sdltllmg ) J) at Allanta (Smolu S-4). 12 40 p m San OiCJO {fl u r11 4-4) 1 1 Ch tc •go (Cullllo 1-4), 2 20 r m to. Anae.le. ( Marunc.z 2 1) 11 PHt• but&h (PalaaOJ }.0), 3.05 p m Monuul (!WI 4 -11 1t IIOUJton (Hu niJdJ 2-5), p.m us AMERICAN LEAGt:E [Ukrn IMvWotl TUIII Prt. t()f(d.O .... 627 c .....d.- - - - l t 612 22 ~Sl 22 S22 . 500 420 ..lit 24 29 ll GR 1 4 5S 6J I0 ~ IU WstenDI•Won MinnelcM . ..... .....17 21 ~) Oillond .... .. ... ... 23 21 100 Tu.• . ... 29 24 .5-47 (.'lria.lo_... .... .. 2A 2:1 .511 Californii . ... .. .. 21 28 . .. 21 1J S.u.l.c ...... K.aru-u cttr ......... 17 12 .429 429 .347 .S 25 65 6.5 10..s Monday's scores Jwlihrtullcc: 6.. [)cuoit2 OUctao '· Kanw Ut~ :1 Tormln 5, Miruao&t ), 10 uuunp New Yodr: 1, Tu.atl Oakland IO,Iblorl7 IWtimMI I , C&llforru. 2 Tonlehl's &ames Se~Uh (Han•• 1-7) at C._nlud (Qao 3-J~ 7:l5 P-'"· . Oeuoit (Leiter l -l) al Mihrauhc. ~0-I),I;JSpm . Totm10 (SIDCilemyre 4-4) •• ~ • <Moh- H), ~~p.m. Chie4140 (McDoweU 7-3) It Kannt c•r (Ou'""" S-3~ u5 p.m . New Yod. (l..c.ary 4-3) II TuaJ (W ~ 54) • • ,35 p.m. Bo 1 ton (liiD&Ir.cth 1-2) at Otklud (MooR 6-3), 10;)5 p.m. Baldmcn (Muuina S-1 ) at Calilomil ~S-2~10 , 35pm. Wodnoaday'scam .. Dooah (ltioz ().l) " -S-4~1J:!p.m. Bond•. P1tuburah. 40, Shelricld, San O..qo, 38, McGn.rf, S&n D•t;AO, 31. G•nt, AtlantA, 17, ~dletnn , Atlan1.1 . }6 Bmilla, New York , JS ; Mau WUli.anu, San~. lol . Mil-.. <W'I- ~"'2 HOME RUNS - 19. Dca-. Dcuoit, MeG~. OUJand. Relit!, Clc.-., ltnd, 11, Tea.lcecn, Ddroit, II, O'Bncn, Se.lt tle, II; Hoile., Baltimore, 10; C&niCCO, Oollind. 1~ 1~; c.na. r ....... 1o STOUN BASES - L..onon, Cl•••· land. l4j R. Hcrulemon, Oakland, 22; l.iludl, Milwaube,l7; RainiDI,OUcago. 16, Andeuon, Bahimore, 14, R Alomu, Toronto, 1); K.nobl.auch, Minne.olJ, 12: W Wihm, Oalland, 11 PITCHfNG (1 deciliocu) - Amting. Seattle. 7-1, .17.5, ).37; McDmald, Balumore, 7-2, nB, 3 so-, K. Drown, Tu.u, 1-3, .1T1, l .JI ; Ciemc.na, Douon , !l -3, 727, I 60; Lanauon. Cdifomu, S· 2. 714,4 33 ; McDow&. Chi~:~ao. 7-J. 700. 3 96; N•IJ, Cle•eial'ld, 6·3, .Wo7, 2 . ~7 ; Moore, Oakland, 6-3, 661 , ) 91; Gullid · 100., Detroit.. 6-l, M7, 2.&3 . STRIKEOt.rrS - Clement , BOtton. SO; Peru. New Y!D., 66; Jum Guzman, Toronlo, 6S; R . John1on, Suu le, 6-4, Stewatt, O.k.l.and, S7; McDonald , Balli more, SS: A.ppier, Kantu Cuy. S,, K lilTS - G.,.~nn, Su D1cao. 69 , Pc.ndlcton , A.tlantt, 66, KnU, Phd.adc.l · ph1a 6~ T Femandc.! . Sm Dlcao. 64. Shcrf~e1d. San Dle1o. 62, McOnff. S&n D1c!lo, 61, Ftnle,, Houllon, 60. Brown. Tuu, .5.5 . SAVES - Ecleuley, Oakl1nd. IR. .A.gut.len, M!MGIOI.I, 14: Huvcy. CaL!ornu, I] ; Ruudl. Tu.u. 13. Ollon, Oalu - DOUBLES - Duncan. ?hiladc.lph1& . 16. VanSI~kt. Pnabutah. 16; Pa!dlet.on, .A. thntt, 14, D1ullon, Ptnl&dc.lphl&, 14, Transactions v&r~!il ykc., Pltuhur"Ah. 60 Yorlr: (Y0011s 2 3), 1 40 pm NewYcd .... 27 ........... .2A Mi.J-ukee ...... ..... 2A I)ru:rolL ................. 21 San DIC.JO . .359: McGriff. S1n I>ieao. 332; T . Femtndcz, San Dtelo, 325; Shefflc.ld, S1n D1eao, .323, D•u)Lon, RuNS Bondi, PitlJburah. J8 ; T Fernandez, S1111 Du.o. 36, G•ynn. San IJ!qo, 35, Lankford. SL l.ou11, 34, K.naL Ph d•dc.l phl • , }4, IJoU1m, Ptu.l1delpht1, B . Gru.10111.. Mon~l. 32, B•UlO. 1-toua- Atlanu'"l. Ptulldt.lr-fta6 1">ew Yorll 1<1. Mn fnncl100 1 011C180 6. SWI Daet;o 1 B~ UA ITING - Krull, Ph1l1de~lphu, Til. VanS lyke., ~n.h.irJh, 361: Gwynn_ Ptul.addphia, 319 B, PuubuTJ,h 6 W L .32 19 Rallitncn .......... 30 19 KanJU Cuy Major league leaders W e.ttrn Ohbiorl ClRdnnatJ ___ ....l. ll .SSJ 1?11 San Fancuoo Sm O.qo l...oll AnsrJct . Allant~~ . a1 1-4), l :lS p.m Ne..- York {C uiuc.l J -4) 11 Texu _ (Rm'WI'I &-3), 1-3.5 p m {M•snanLt York., 16; Hdl, Nc111 York, 16; Rec.d , 8ot~mt, 15: SCI.tr.ct, Mih.,.u.kiDC, IS: An derson. Ballimcn, 14: E. Martina., Sciltle.14; Joyna-, Kan&u City, 14. TIUPl..ES - Andtnon, Baltunorr., S, E. Mattinc:z., Swlle, 3: Devereaua, Baltimore. l: Bulb, Bo.t.oo, 3: Pu~ct1, MmliCIIOU, 3, R.lll'IIDI, Oucaao. J; 23 an-: bod rno~. 12;. lluRPUl, Oucago, 12; Reudo:ln, lkwton, 12 F111lty, llrutllll'l, 13. Wall.U.. Monln:-&1. BasebaU I 3. 5 ane uc.d wtth 12. D Sanden, A.tl1nlt, 9, .A.l.Jcca, SL Lows, 6, Fmlc1, Hooaton, S, Groce., Ch1c •go, -4. Rutia, lnt A..nac.Jm , llUPU:..S - 4 , 6 111: llc.d W'llh) HOME RUNS - Booda. Piuaburgh , 13, McG11 fl , Stn Dacau. 12, Mtll Wtll1 1nu, S1n FnnCIIIXI, I I; Sheffield, -~•n Dleao. 10; L Wal.llcr , Monu-cal. 9: Pendleton. At.lanll. 9: Gan1, Al.lan1.1. 7. Dt~ J.ldson. San O..qo, 7; San~ Ouc.ao. 7, Oa..-.on, C1uct10. 7. STOLEN RASES - Griuom , Monu-eal.. 24: Lankford. St. l.w11, It, U..-u, San Frana1co, 11; D. S.nden , A..tlanu, 16, Robt"rll, Ch•cl••a tl, 16; Bond•. Pl.11ahur&,h I~ 0 Sm1lh. SL Louil.l4 PITCiitNG {1 d«iticm•l - Tcwllt bwy, SL Lowt, 6- 1, 157, 171: Gln-ine, A.Lltnll, 1-J. 727, 2 9<1 : O.bome, St. S-2.. 714, VII, Bu.D;cu, Sm fnnciiCo, 5· 2. .714. 4.66; Mofaan, 0Ue&JO, 5-2. .714, lSI, LeftQU, San Dieco. 6-3, f:J61, 4ill; Tmthn, PitubJ.flh, 5-3, 62S , 4 29: Cone., New York. S-f , 625. 2.40: CandiOUJ, Ia Anaelea. S-J, .6:B,l.61 . STlUKEOUTS - Cone, New YOO, Kl . S Fernandor, Nc.w Yaat , 71; Smol.t.t. Allanl-1. 77. Bence. San Diqo. 60, 0 Maddu.t , Ch.ie~ao. 60; KewiR Orou, Lo& Anadca. 9J; ltldwr, CIIKinuti, 5I. SAVES - l...eiD Smith. Sl. L.ouil;, \4; Myen. Saa Dl.o. 13; D. .lone., HoutU~n. 11. ChariiOft, Clndnn.at~ II ; Wcndand. lnui.J, Mftfllte.~l , 1: M11ch Wtllitml , Pttiladel · pha, 8: Franco, New Yoti, I. Amtrkan League BAITING - R. Alomar, Toronto , .347; Bordid;, OU.land, .)45; R. Kelly , Nc• York, HS; Puckett, Minnetola , 335; Knoblaudt, Mimelru., 312: Joyn- er, K.aiUie Cily, .322; Mollior, MilweiiUo, .320. RUNS - McGwir111, Oakland, :17 ; A.nwrkan Lea1ue KANSAS CITY ROYAlS - Acuutcd Keath Mille¥, inftelder, fro-n the 15-da y duablcd litt . Sent Terry Shumpert, m· fiddc.r, lO Omaha ollhe American Auonaum . TEXAS RANGERS - Arunlei:JJuho Frtnoo, -=ond bucmut, hun the I S-dly diublcd lia. Optioned Genld Aleunder, p\Chet. &o Ok.l.ahom• City of thiD Ameri· can lu.ocitnon. TORONTO BLUE JA. YS - A.•aiJnll!d Ran0111 Mulliftikl, infielder, 10 KnoJ.Vil.IID ri the Southern Letp fc. 1 20-d1y Rlhat:..llttiKWI U-llJilOicnl. N•don•ll..ul"' CHICAOO a.JBS - Plt()ID(! Kco P.l ~mw, pilcher, m W IS-day dWhlr.d lia1 rctrotclive lo M1y 31. Rec•U~ Guy Sooa, in(liDider, from Iowa of the Ameri - can Anociation. COLORADO ROCKIES - Siancd John Burke, pitcher, 10 a minor-h:.tfUC -- MOfl(lli.EAL EXPOS - S1&Md 8 .J Wallace.. pitcher, to 1 minor-IIDilftie con- uao<. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Sent Ttm Scca. piu:Mr, to lu Vccu of the Pecific Cot.lt Leapc. lliDc:.n.d Fnnk Seminm, pt.dler. fJQTl Lu v. .. BasketbaU N...............ll"-<looloo MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLYES NunDd Jtci Mc:OcUey IS'Im.l muup &net aipcd him to 11hreo-}'IDU ounU'Kl. Football Natklul FOGibf,d Laac-.e ATLAHT A FALCONS - Sl1ned Roland Smilh, oouwabccli. GREEN BAY PACK1!1U - Sionod ""'*"'- -.... B.r""' - . Mll>o'*. ...t r.. !6nci- Sian, Tu.at, n. RBI - Mc0wUe. OU.hnd,4 1; AMt.1«1, 8allimoft. 37; Puc:tcn, MinnNOU, 37, Siem, Tnu, lS: llelle, 0...-tile ... Jot; Fielder. Dtird.1.. 33: Cuw. Tcnr~to, J:!, fWI. Now Yod.,32. HITS - R. Alornar, Toronto, 67 ; Puckett, Minne~ota, 67; R Kllllly, Ne~w York, 64: Siern, Teu1, 63, Burae, Cleul•nd. 62; Knoblauch, Minnflllota, KANSAS CITY OIIEPO - A.... "' tenn1 wilh DaM Cartar, daf'..,iwe b.ck, on a foar-yeu detl """'· ~ 36; 36; R. Aloml.l', TorunlO, 15; M•a.inaJy, N111w Ycd, lS; R. l.c.Uy, New Yotl. JJ; 6l,Moci<.MUu>oo<>U.60. OOUBLES - Rdmcr, TOUI, 16: ld- fcri•, JCanau City, 16; MlttinaJy, New Jey. wida rlllllliv•. MIAMI OOU'HlNS - SiJned T.... o.-n., aa!dy, 1M Doua PededM, quar- '"""'*· NEW ENGlAND .PATRIOTS s1ped Tanli11. er. Rid!.ud linebtd: Hockty Nalloul """'r._,.. ST. LOUIS BLUES - Slanod Jdf Btuea andTfll'l)' HcWnpr• .,-enacm«L . · t~:.~------~~~----------------------------------------------------------..J ' By Tbe Associated Press Bobby Boo was back to Bobby Bo for the New York Mets. After taking out his earplugs and listening to the fans' displeasure with his miniscule batting average in Shea Stadium, Bonilla drove in a career-high six runs, including a grand slam, as tile New York Mets routed tile San FlliiiCis· co Giants 14-1 Monday night. New York, which had a seasonhigh 16 hits, entered with only two runs in the fust four games of its homestand - all losses. Bonilla, who came in hitting only .137 at home with no homers and four RBis, said he would put the earplugs back in on Tuesday. "I can lake criticism and I've always been accessible," Bonilla said. "Win or lose, I'm always at my locker. It's unfair for me to have to lake this kind of criticism when nobody in the media knew or cared what the real reason was for using tllem. Now maybe the S10ries wiU tell the uuth." Bonilla said he used the earplugs on the suggestion of coach Tom McCraw. "When you get 50,000 in the stands and the planes overhead, you can't hear a thmg, " Bomlla said. "It was nice to have a game like tllis and be able to relax. The fans responded to me tonight. 1 don't believe that tlley ever thought I was abusing them. The fans only believe what they read and hear. How can they know why 1 wa s really using the earplugs''' In other games, Los Angeles beat Piusburgh 8-6, Chicago beat San Diego 6-1, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 7-6 and Montreal beat Houston 7.(). Sid Fernandez (4-5) gave up one run and four hits in seven innings and struck out eight. John Burkeu (5-2) was tagged for eight runs and five hits in I 1!3 innings. Dodgers 8, Pirates 6 Mitch Webster hit a three-run pinch homer in tile sixth as visiting Lcs Angeles won 1ts six til straight. Los Angeles trailed 6-4 when Webster hit his third home run of the season, a drive off Denny Neagle (2-3). Jim Goll (1-1) g01 the victory by allowing one hit in three sroreless innings. John Candelaria got the final out for his third save. Cubs 6, Padres I Greg Maddux pitched a four -hit- tcr and Derrick May hll a two-run single in a five-run fiftll inning at Wrigley Field. Maddux (5 -5) struCk out six and walked none. Andy Benes (5-4) allowed five runs and nine hits in five innings. Braves 7, PbiUies 6 Tom Glavine became the NL's first eight-game winner and also drove in two runs in a six -run third Glavine (8-3) allowed five hits and four runs - just one earned in 5 1/3 innings, and increased his record against visiting Philadelplua to 10-1. Mark Wohlets pitched the nintll for his fUll! save. David Justice and Sid Bream hit two-run singles in the third orr Cliff Brantley (2-4) and Glavine got his hit off Ben Rivera Expos 7. Aslrofi l Dennis Martinez pitched a fourhitter in the Asuodorne to 10in his fifth consecutive decision, and rookie Mall Stalts drove in three had an RBI single in the seventh, tllen doubled home two more runs in the ninth. Winner Ben McDonald (7-2) pitched six-plus innings, giving up one run on six hits. Brewers 6, Tigers 2 At Milwaukee, Scoll Fletcher started a four -run Milwaukee rally with a two-out RBI smgle in the sevcntll inning. Jaime Navarro (5 -4) pitched eigh t innings and allowed eight hits, including homers to Travis Fryman in the first and Mi ckey Teuleton in the fourth. White Sox 5, Royals 3 At Kansas Ci ty, Mall Merullo smgled in the tie-breaking run in tile sixth mnng and Alex Fernandez survived a shaky stan to pitch Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally 5entlnei-Page--5 With 6-5 win over Chicago, Pittsburgh captures s·econd straight Stanley Cup crown By STAN MILLER CHICAGO (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins must have a switch somewhere marked "Win." Throw the switch, win a hockey game, some way, any way. The Penguins finished sixth in tile league witll a modest 39-32-9 record for 87 points. And they fell behmd the Washington Capitals 31 in the first round of the playoffs. But they won the last three games of that series and then knocked out the New York Rangers in a controversial sixgame series. They swept tile Boston Bruins for the Wales Conference title. And in the finals, they took on the Chicago Blackhawks, who had just set a record for consecutive playoff wins in the same series. They swept them, too, tying tile record at II. "We do whatever it takes to win," said Pittsburgh's Rick Tocchet, one of six Penguins who scored in their 6-5 victory in Game 4 of tile Stanley Cup finals Monday night. The Penguins won Game 3 1-0, and they came back from two three-goal deficits to win Game 1 5-4 . On Monday nigh~ they played a rollicking end-to-end game that featured everything right about hockey: great passes, fancy moves, hard checks and plenty of scoring. "That's our strle of hockey right there," Pengwns goalie Tom Barrasso said. "If they want to play us like that, we're going to score more goals than them run ning and gunning any night of tile week.'' "They're completely worthy of the championship again," said Chicago coach Mike Keenan, who has taken teams to the Stanley Cup finals three times without winning a championship. Could this be the start of a dynasty to rival the New York Islanders of the early '80s? "We certainly feel so," said Ron Francis, one of six Penguins who scored Monday night "I think the ingredients are there, but tllere 's a lot of things that go into winning," said Brian Trottier, who won his sixth Stanley Cup ring. "But I don't want to jinx tile team. You've got to get a lucky bounce. You've got to be free of mjuries." Chiclll!o played from behind all game, trading 1-0, 2-1, 3-2 and 4-3. Starting goalie Ed Belfour gave up two goals on four shoes and lasted just 6:33, giving way to Dominik Hasek. Hasek gave up two more goals on the ftr.~t seven shots against him, but then sparkled for more than a period, stopping Mario Lemieux on three breakaways and a stuff attempt, Kevin Stevens on two breaks and Trottier twice from in close. Pittsburgh defenseman Larry Murphy fmally found another hole at 5:51 of the third, drilling a sbot from the top of the right circle over Hasek's stick shoulder. Then Ron Francis made it 6-4 witll a shot from the left circle at 7:59. Jeremy Roenick scored his flfSt goal of the Stanley Cup finals on a rebound at 11:18 to make it6-5. But tile Penguins' defense, which had allowed the Blackhaw ks to attack their goal throughout, suddenly turned Chicago away. Along with Murphy and Francis, Jaromir Jagr, Kevin Stevens, Lemieux and Tocchet scored for Pittsburgh. The action was fwious from the opening faceoff. Jagr beat Belfour on the stick side for his 11 til goal of the playoffs at 1:3 7 after Troy Loney mtercepted Belfour's clearing auempt. Dirk Graham tied it for Chicago when he put his own rebound past Tom Barrasso at 6:21. The Pittsburgh goaltender made a pad save on Graham's backhander before giving up the ~oal. The Penguins went ahead 2-1 on a goal by Stevens, who scored at 6:33 when he swept a one-bander past Belfour from the right circle while fending off Rod Buskas. Graham tied it when he steered a pass by Chris Chel ios from th e right point into the net at 6:51. The Penguins made it 3-2 on a power-play goal by Lemieu,, who put a rebound of Murphy's shot past Hasek at I0: 13. Once aRain, the Blackhawks llCd the score, this time on Graham's third goal of the game. Graham scored from the side of the net at 16: I g off a pass from the right boards by Brian Noonan . Tocchet scored 58 seconds into the second period on a shot from outside the crease. The play was set up on a pass from behind the goal lmc from Stevens. Rocnick scored when his shot from tile right circle hit Murphy and bounced into the net atl5:40. runs. Martinez (6-4) struek out eight and walked one. Darryl Kile (2-6) allowed three runs and four hits in five innings, walking four and strikmg out two. White's homers propel Toronto to 5-3 triumph over Minnesota By The Associated Press The Toronto Blue Jays think they're beuer this year, and they want to prove it this week at the Metrodome. In a matchup of division leaders and last year's playoff teams, Devon White homered twice - the second an inside-tile-pad home run in the lOtll inning- to lead Toronto past Minnesota 5-3 Monday night. The Twins took two of three from the Blue Jays at the Sky Dome May 18-20, so the Jays think it's time to show the world champions what tlley have. "It's just like last year," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "Whenever we play the Blue Jays, whoev er makes the mistake is going to get beat. Tonight, we made the mistake and got beat.'' White's line drive to left-center skipped past diving left fielder Sbane Mack and over center fielder Kirby Puckell and bou~~~:ed to the wall. Puckett retrieved the ball, but Greg Gagne's relay was not nearly in time. " White 's hit JUSt found a big hole," said reliever Carl Willis (12), who had retired all six batters he faced to that point. "Unfonunately, witll the turf, it look the big hop. Ninety percent of the time, that's a double. Once it got by, I knew with Devo's speed it wouldn' l be a good outcome." White homered batting righthanded to lead off tile game. It was the third time in his career he has homered from each s1de of the plate in the same game and he is the 56th player in AL history to accomplish the feal "I prelly much flicked it out there in the right spot," White said The Blue Jays added an insuraoce run when Joe Carter hit a twoout single and Dave Winfield doubled him home. Elsewhere in the AL it was Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2; Chicago 5, Kansas City 3; New York 7, Texas 1; Oakland 10, Boston 7; and Baltimore 8, California 2. The lOth -inning rally made a winner of Duane Ward (3-2), who pitched two innings and allowed one hit. Tom Henke got the last three outs for his ninth save. Yankees 7, Rangers I At Arlington, Nolan Ryan left the game after I 0 pitches with a strained left hamstring, and New Yark went on to beat Texas as Matt Nokes hit a three-run homer. Ryan is expected to make his ne~t scheduled next start on Saturday. Rich Monteleone earned his third victory against one loss in the game, delayed twice by rain for a total of 82 minutes. Monteleone gave up no runs and four hits in five mnngs. Jeff Robinson (4-4) was the loser in .elief of Ryan. A's 10, Red Sox 7 At Oakland, Mark McGwire hit his 19tll home run and Terry Steinbach hit a sixth-inning homer to snap a tie. Witll the score tied 4-all, Steinbach, who had three hits and three RB!s, led off the sixth by hilling his fourth homer of the season off Danny Darwin (2-2). · W1nner Kevin Campbell ( 1-0), the tllird Oakland pitcher, pitched I 1/3 scoreless innings. Orioles 8, Angfls 2 At Anaheim, Mike Devereaux, breaking a I for 20 slump, doubled twice, tripled and singled for Baltimore. Devereaux doubled during a three-run first inning off Julio Valera (2-4), tripled in the third, Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Chicago to a rain -soaked victory. Fernandez (3-5) gave up four hits and three runs in the first inning but allowed only three hits the rest of the way. Gregg Jefferies singled for KC in tile first. Mike Boddickerdropped to 0-4. Sports briefs Auto racing INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Nelson Piquet left Methodist Hospital, vowing the crash that ended his bid to run in the Indianapolis 500 would be his lasl. The 39-year-old former Formula I champion from Brazil said he 's retiring after tile crash in practice for the May 24 race left him with multiple fractures of his lower legs and feet. Sabatini, Graf win early matches to advance to French Open semis By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP) - Jolted by losing sets for the first time in tile tournament, Steffi Graf and Gabriela Sabatini stormed back against tough opponents today to advance to the semifinals of the French Open. Sabatini, seeded third, seemed on the brink of defeat after drop. ping the fust set to Spain's Coochita Martinez and trailing 0-3 in tile Area sports briefs----. Vinton Raceway results posted Here are tile results of Sunday's action at Vinton Raceway. Four-cylinder - Tracy Davidson (Ewington), Jeff Flay (Wellston), Delbert Roush (Pomeroy) V-8- Delmas Goff (Langsville), Brian Hicks (Ewington), Rick Blake (Dog Ridge) Powder Purr- Tina Cotterill (Rutland), Rae Farley (Ewington), Vera Harden (Vinton) London Pool open The London Pool at Syracuse, under tile management of Shan- non Slavin, is ~n daily, noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and S I for students. The cost for having parties at tile pool is $35 an hour. Swimming lessons will begin tile middle of June with two sessions to be held. For more information, residents may call 9929909. The swimming insttuctor will he David Deem. Boosters meeting tonight The Eastern Atllletic Boosters Club will hold its i-cgular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High School. For more information, call 985-4395. Marauder boys cage camp Monday The I9'12 Marauder Basketball Camp for boys entering grades 58 will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, June 8 through Friday, June 12 from9a.m.tonoon . Daily camp activities will include instruction in defensive and offensive techniques as well as individual stadons stressmg shooting, passing, dribbling, ball handling and rebounding. The camp will 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 DistncL For anyone outs•.de tile d.istncl •. application forms may be obtained by coniJJCllllg e•ther Plul Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at992-6174 or 992-2158 or Rick Ash at992 -5960. The camp fee is S30 and T-shirts will be given to all campers. Volleyball league to start Tuesday The Middleport Recreation Dcpanment is seeking teams to participate in an outdoor summer volleyball leaguo. 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 court, from each team, at all times throughout tile game. . The league will begin play during_tile week of June 9 and w1ll continue on Tuesday and Thursda~ mghts until early_ August, en~­ ing witll a fmal tournamenL There IS also tile poss1bil1ty of a men s summer league and a church league if interest dictates. A minimum of eight teams is required for each league. Those interested should contact tile Middleport Recreation Dcpanment at 992-6782. pras. · hted w•·th h.IS 6Agassi was dehg I, 6-3, 7-5 fourth-round victory Monday over Spain's Emilio Sanchez, who had easily won tile last meeting of the two in March at Indian Wells, Calif. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest "This really emphasizes where my game was at the beginning of the year versus where it is in now," Agassi said. "Emilio is a tough competitor. The fact that I did beat him as compfortably as I did really gives me a lot of confidence going into tile latter part of the week." The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold •ts annual golf tournament on Thursday, Juoc II at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at I p.m. The tournament will be a four-person blmd scramble and the cost will be SSO per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green fees, cart and a steak dinner. For more information, call tile Chamber office at992-5005. How much beller was Agassi now7 Women's softball tournament set "I would have to say - if not 100 percent, then sure close to i~" he replied. The Jack-Trim-Glou Athletic Boosters will sponsor a doubleelimination women's slow-pitch softball tournament at the Glou.•t.er village park from Friday, June 12to Sunday, June 14. . The enuy fee is $75 and two softballs. The deadhne for reg•stralion is Tuesday, June 9. To enter or 10 get more information, call Dave Richards at 1767-3090, Oreg Koons at l -767-3656,Tim Seevers at 1-767-2911 or Harry Hergesat 1-347-4240 a: 1-753·2154. Sure air bags work great in front:end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect you from stde and rear-end collisions. So buckle up. And you11 cover all the angles. YOU COlin WRNA LOrFNtt A101ft BIDI.EYOIII SAHTY BEll " '- teiii' A · second. Suddenly, the seventh· seeded Martinez unraveled and Sabatini won nine straight games en route to a 3-6,6-3,6-2 victory. Graf, a two-time French Open champion and the second seed, bat· tied past Natalia Zvereva of Belarus 6-3, 6-7 (7-4), 6-3. In other quarterfinals, top-seed· ed Monica Seles was scheduled to play fifth-seeded Jennifer Capriati of the United States and founhseeded Aranllla Sanchez Vicario of Spain was paired with unseeded Manon Bollegraf of the Netherlands. Graf hopes to regain the title from Seles, the two-time defending champion, and also atone for a humiliating 6-0, 6-2 loss to Sanchez Vicario in last year's semifmals. Zvereva. a finalist in 1988, has lost all nine of her match es with Graf. This was only th e second time sbe had extended the German to three sets. Top-seeded lim Courier of tile United States was scheduled to face hard-serving Goran lvanisevic of Croatia in the opening men's quarterfinal today. Third-seeded Pete Sampras was to follow against lith-seeded Andre Agassi 10 an all-American showdown. Despite the seedings, Sampras believes Agassi is the favorite. "The fac\ that I'm in the quarterfinals don 'l think to many people expected me to be here," said Sampras, a hard-court specialist, after beating Carl-Uwe Steeb of Germany 6-4, 6-3,6-2 on Monday. "This was the best clay-court match I've ever played," said Sampras, who had 16 aces. "I was patient. I served extremely well. "This is tile quickest clay court of the year. It's a surface you def•nitely can serve and volley on." The last two men's quarterfinals are scheduled for Wednesday, pairing France's Henri Leconte against Sweden's Nicklas Kulti, and Andrei Cherkasov of Russia against Petr Korda of Czechoslovakia. Korda, seeded seventh, is tile only seed left in that half of the draw. Courier has won 20 straight matches and, along witll Leconte, has not lost a set during the toumamenl But if he gets past eighth-seeded Ivanisevic, he'll face a confident opponent in either Agassi or Sam- Agassi admitted he sometimes lacks coocentration during regular tour events. "But when you get to the Grand Slams, you get the best in the world, and l think it taps a part of me that I don't see as much as I would n:ally like to," he said. "It's weird. In normal tournaments, even when I'm playing well I always feel like an underdog, I'm almost surprised when I go out there and win. Southern cage camp set The fifth annual Tornado Basketball Camp will be held at Soutllem High School from Monday, June IS to Friday, June 19, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. The camp wiD feature the fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball. These fundamentals are the same ones suessed at Southern's varsity level. The cost of the camp is $40. All checks should be sent to Howie Caldwell, Box 263_,Racine, Ohio 45771. Each camper will receive a eamp T-sbirt. ' " ' " "When I play a Grand Slam I'm very arrogant ... I feel extremely confident and I feel like I'm unbeatable out there.'' THERE IT GOES! - Pittsburgh's Utr Samuelsson (left) and goalie Tom Barrasso (35) watch lhe puck go by while clearing Chicago's Brian Noonan out of the way during Monday night's Stanley Cup championship series game in Chicago. which the Penguins won 6-5 lo win the title. (AP) Base ball draft ..._<_Con~tin_ued_fro_m P__:ag_e 4)_ _ _ _ __ Only the flfsl round is immediately made public in order to prevent colleges from using the draft to help recruiting. The remainder of the draft, which continues through Wednesday and goes for as many as 5Q rounds, will be released next week. The two expansion team s, a!Jowcd to draft a year early in tile hope Qf making them compcutive faster, went for local talent. The Colorado Rockies, selec ting 27th, took Burke, who is from Englewood, Colo., and signed him quickly for a bonus sa•d to be approxi mately $300,000 'lllc Florida Marlins used the first round's final pick for Miami catcher Charles Johnson. who is from Fort P1cn:e, Aa. San Francisco, picking seventh, went for Texas outfielder Calvin Murray and California tllen picked UCLA right -hander Pete Janicki . The New York Mels picked 17 year-old outfielder Preston Wilson, the adopted son and b•ological nephew of former Mets and Toronto outfielder Mookie Wilson. "ll was kind of shocking - the Mets were my dad 's old team. 1 didn't really know they were interested until today," said Preston, who hit .530 this season for Barnberg, S.C., Erhardt High with 22 homers and 86 RBls in 36 games . Kansas City used the lOth pick for shortstop Michael Tucker of Longwood College in Chase City, Va., and the Ch1 cago Cubs took right-hander Derek Wallace of Peppcrdine. Milwaukee selected Florida Stale outfielder Kenny Felder, the backup quarterback for the Seminoles, and Philadelphia chose Creigh ton ou tfi elder Chad McConnell . Seaule selected Massachusetts left-bander Ron Villonc; St. Louis picked Arizona State right -hander Scan Lowe; Detroit selected Louisiana State right-hander Rick Greene, and Kansas City, witll the pick it got from San Diego as compensation for Kurt Stillwell, took Jim Piusley, a right-hander from DuBois, Pa., Area High School. The Mets, with tile pick tlley got from Boston as compensation for Frnnk Viola, selected Aorida State left-bander Christopher Roberts. and Toronto, with the pick it got from Los Angeles as compensation for Tom Candiotti, took outfielder Shannon Stewart of Southridge, Fla., High School. Oakland selected right-hander Benji Grigsby or San Diego State, and Atlanta took right-hander Jamie Arnold of Osceola, Fla., High School. Texas used the 22nd pick for right-hander Rick HeUing of Stanford and Piusburgh chose catcher Jason Kendall of Torrance. Cali f., High School. The Chicago White Sox took first baseman Eddie Pearson of Bishop State Junior College in Alabama and the Blue Jays picked outfielder Todd Steverson of Ariwna State. Minnesota, regaining its pick from Seattle aft er an arhitrator ruled ll did not have to provide compensation for Bill Krueger, took left -bander Dan•cl Seralln• from Serra lligh School 1n San Mateo, Calif. CATCH OF HIE DAY- Sle•e Hysell or Pomeroy caught thi• big balch or drums at the Racine Locks and Dam last week, along with a 20-pound catfish, measuring 3li inches. 17'.11 : P 1""""" PUBUC NOTICE "Belay Ro11" Houolng - .. 0000 Special Houalng Sei-Aalde Program Appllc•dono lor FMIIA Rural Home Loon• will bt dlotrlbuted~ nnlng June 3, 1112 unUl Augual 31, 1882~ to houooholdo who wloh to purchato one of alghl (8) homotln the ""etay Rou" Houllng Project now underwoy In tho Vlll"'l" of Mtdcleport. Tec:hnlcll utltlanco will be provided by lha Houolng Speclallol In tho oubmlaolon of the Rural Homo Loan application• to FMHA and !hoM appllcontt, qualified u allglblaf01 the FMHA Rural Houalng 502 Program, will be plllCed on • priority llot lor tho purch111 ol eight FIIHA approved thrM bedroom hom• to bo conalrucled In tho "Belty Ro11 • profllCIIoailod In tho VII'- of Mlddoporl. Priority rating on tho llollor purch11o of the homoo will be given Single Paron! HouMholdo who qualify lor tho FMHA Rural Houalng 502 Loan and to lhoM houhotdo cu...,lly living In rental unllo who qualify lor tha loan. Through funding from tho 0000 Special Sot-Aoldo Houalng Program, quallfled houooholdo will rocolvo • houolng lot grant •nd down payment ••lo18n... Alao, Interet! crodll aallotanca lo •vllllbte lo qualllfed llppllcanla through tho FMHA 502 Loan ProgrlltTI, whereby tho I n - rile on tho loan moy be reduced. Houllholde moy qualifY lor uelallnca to purcha11 a home It toll! houHhotd lnco.. lo within lha very low or low lncoma Umlta ohown In llble botow, and eon ohow rapaymant ability. Thtoo •• Maximum Income Umlla Iller deduction• lor minor children and child c IXpeniU, If any. ADJUSTED INCOME UIITS VERY LOW: t paroon... $11,850: 2 poraon ... $13,650; 3 Pill'· oon ... $15,350; 4 paraon ... $17,050; S panon ... $11,400; 1 peroon... sn,aoo. LOW: t peraon ... $te,100; 2 poraon... $21,8001_3 poroon ...$24,550; 4 plriOII ... $27 ,300; 5 poroon...$21,450; 6 !*OOn... N 1,&50. Appllcaltono will be dlolrlbutad at tho Houalng Spocllllal office at Vlll'"l!l Hall, VIllage of Mlddlaport, 237 Raca SliM~ Mtdclapon, Ohio by appointment only. An appolnlmonl may be tcheduled by calling JMii Trunoll al H2-li782 bolwotn tho houra ol ti:OO A.M. to 4:00 P.M Monday lhru Frldtlv. ., Tho VIllage of l.llddl~port will conducllhla ~ppllcallon procou 1n IICCOrdancl with lhl Equal Houllng Opportunity Act which prov1c1ee thlll no .,....... ohall be dlacrimtnaled ogllnol on tho be... of race, cotor, national origin, marllal olatua, au, or handicap. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Page-6 Reader wonders about mankind ' · Dear Ann Landers: Are people ~ming more insensitive, more *Jous, crueler and maybe crazier as lime goes by? I wonder where mankind is heading when I read about the hideous things that are ANN LANDERS happening all around us. For " 1991, Loo An.-Jet nm.. S)'lldkaU tJIIIIIIpie: CreoiGnSyudlcole'' -A lawyer in Maryland pleaded guilty 10 breakins in10 the home of a friend's estranged wife to look caL My friends at the Baltimore Sun for documents thai had to do with informed me that the lawyer was the couple's divorce. He encountered sentenced to one year in prison, the family killen running loose in which was then suspended, given the kitchen, became annoyed by 18 months probation, required to the "nuisance underfoot." picked up receive alcoholism counseling and the kitten and tossed it into the do 40 hours of community service microwave. He then "accidentally" and fined $1,000 plus court costs. turned the oven on. Of course the He also faces disbarment proceedmgs. poor litUe thing died instanUy. Dear Ann Landers : I have When the woman discovered the carried around part of a newspaper kitten she was horrified. The man was prosecuted for this heinous act clipping for several months and I and pleaded guilty. Hi s defense cannot tell you why. Perhaps it was that he had been drinking 10uched my hean because I, too, am and "wasn't thinking straight" The a mother, and I felt so sad for the penalty .. are you ready for this? •· woman who wrote this letter 10 the editor: probation! "Don't let the National R1ne What is this world coming to when a person can break into a home, nulcc Association tell you we have to the family pet and not be punished? sacci fice our loved ones to keep our Again I ask, are people becoming constitutional rights. Tht Second crueler, more vicious IUld crazier'·· Amendment reads, 'A well-regulated militia bei ng ne cessary to the RICHMOND, VA. security of a free state, the right of DEAR RJCH: Check the Bible and you will find that the cruel. the people to keep and bear arms vicious and crazy have been among shall not be infringed.' "I ast you, was that a wellus for a long time. Because of the advances in communication, regulated militia that killed my son?" With murder involving guns at however, we not only hear about atroCities the moment they happen, an all-time high in m;arly all the but get instant replay in our tiving nation's major cities what can we rooms on TV. Now l)ack 10 thai ~ look forward to in terms of safety Ann Landers on our streets? ·· SCARED TO DEATH IN CHICAGO DEAR SCARED: For now, sad to say, more of the same. Dear Ann Landers: I have a suggestion that I hope you will pass on 10 your readers. If someone you know has an accidental injury and is wearing a cast, a sling or bandages. please don't say, "What have you done 10 yourself!" Such a remarl<, although well-intentioned. only makes the individual feel more foolish about an accident that probably was preventable. A simple, "I'm sorry," is much mon: appropriate. -· BEEN THERE IN GENESEO, N.Y. DEAR GENESEO: You may have "Been Thene" but you don't know diddly -dee about human nature if you think anybody is going to pay attention to your suggestion. But thanks for your good inu:ntions. Gem of the Day (Credit the Prairie Rambler) : At no time is freedom of speech more precious than when a man hits his thumb with a hammer. Drugs art tvtrywhert. Thty'rt easy to get, easy co IL!e ll!ld tven tasier to get hooked on. If you hovt qutstions abow drugs, youroeed Ann Landers' bookkt, "The Lowdown on Dope." Stnd a self-addressed, long, business-siu envtlope and a chtcl or money order for $3 .65 (this includes postage artd hondling) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box Jl562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, stnd Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Millions of whiffs later, the wiffle ball still proves popular By TOM COYNE Associated Press Writer SHELTON, Conn.- The curve ball that David A. Mullany threw 39 years ago launched his career~ not as a Hall of Fame pitcher, but as co-inventor and maker of one of America's favorite backyard games, the Wifne Ball. Reedsville UMW finalize plans FLOWERS PLANTED · Students at Racine Elementary recently polled flowers for Mother's Day. Tbe flowers and school planters were donated by Darrell Norris Greenhouse and The Reedsville United Methodist Women mel recently at the chun::h with Pearl Osborne as hostess. Mrs . Nina Boston opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Grace Weber gave the devotionals using Mother's Day as the theme. Scriplure reading was from Ephesians and a reading "Nobody Knows But Mother." There were 48 shut-in calls made and cards were sent to several friends. Final plans were made for the dinner. Joan Lawrence dismissed the meeting with prayer. Games were played with prizes awarded. Refreshments were served 10 the above named and Mamie Buckley, Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Diane Jones, Sally Brown, Emma Durst, Sandy Cowdery, Nancy Buckley, Lillian Pickens. Mamie Buckley received the door prize. The June meeting will be an outing for the county home residents . Karen's Greenhouse, both Partners in Education. Pictured representing the local greenhouses are Dallas Hill, (top), and Dale Hill, (bottom). $4 45.) Community calendar ed. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. POMEROY - A nursing moth · ers group meeting will be held at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment Tuesday at noon. "Breastfeeding the New Baby" will be discussed. TUESDAY RACINE · The Racine United Methodist Church will serve lunch and supper Tuesday for Election Day beginning at 11 a.m. at the church. Soup, sandwiches and dessen will be served. Public invit· RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Saints will hold a election day dinner Tuesday with coffee, desserts, soups, sa ndwiches and First Racine-Southern grads hold 30 year reunion The fir st graduating class of Racine-Southern High School held their 30th reunion with a ge.ltogether at the Stas Mtll Park m Racine on May 24. Graduates and their guests attending were Charles and Judy Smuh of Taylors, S. C., Patti Grimm Tarr and Darrell of Akron; Larry Grimm of Westerville; Allen Graham, Sandwich Ill.; Roland and Fran Sayre of West Carrollton; Mabel Sellers Sheets of Pomeroy; Phillip Roberts of Patriot, Danny Howard, Pomeroy; Eric Graham, Middleport; Bill Levacy . Danny and Dorothy Shain, Sue Cnclc Hager , Ausun Wolfe. Dortha Rifne. and Kathryn Brace Han, all of Racine. Special guests were Vinas Lee, Racine; Howard Nolan, Syracuse, Sabra Ash, Pomeroy, and Jean and Delmar Hamm of South Webster. Graduates and guests attending the alumni banquet were Rodger and Cathy Parsons of Non::ross. Ga. Charles and Judy Smith, Roland and Fran Sayre. Ed and Sharon Wolfe of Jackson; Allen and Kay Willford Graham, Larry and Peggy Wines Grimm , Sue Circle Hager, Winn Rees of Gahanna, Bill and Sandra Bowers Baer, Shirley Nor· ris Kline of Upper ArlingiOn, Patti Grimm Tarr and Darrell, and Dale and Kathryn Brace Hart. Sandra Donahue Bunon joined them at the dance. ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have an election day dinner Tuesday beginning at 11 a.m. with vegetable soup, sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, homemade pie and cake. MIDDLEPORT • Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bulah McComas. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the town hall 10 appoint a new trustee . POMEROY • Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Middlepon Lodge Hall. dance. TAI CHI CH'UAN - Eric Chambers, widely known instructor and lecturer on Chinese Tai Chi Ch'uan will be conducting 1 series of Introductory Tai Cbi Cb'uan classes for the Middleport Arts Council be&lnnln1 June 4 at 7 p.m. Call 992-2675 for further infor· malion. Middleport Arts Council offers course during June Following 'a successful introduc1orv progmm of Chinese Tai Chi c~ 1 uan, the Middlepon Asts Council·will again offer this introductory class for the people who were unable 10 attend the March sessions. . This beginning program of T~ Chi Ch 'uan introduces the pnnc•ples and prac.tices of the Yang School of Tai Chi Ch'uan, a trlldl. tional ~= llld breathing progrim perfi in China by people of all ages. Practiced correctly and regularTai Chi Ch'uan provides a ,, ., .' Former practitioners who attended the March sessions and wish to refine their skills and exercise with the group are invited to attend. Participants should wear loose fitting clothing and soft, rubbersoled shoes. This introduciOry program will be conducted on Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. on June 4, 11 and 18 at the Asts Council Center at 13 7 North Second Avenue, Middleport. The fee for this introductory program will be $15. For further tnformation and registration call . 992-2675. KRISTINA CONNOLLY All-American Meigs 4-H kickoff dinner held Ohio River youth organization designed annual kick -off dinner for Sweep 1une 20 theTheMe1gs County 4-H progra m meet the needs and intcr.csts of boys and girls from age 9-19. to Time is fast approaching for the 1992 Ohio River Sweep, with the th eme "It's Worlung." The sweep is set for June 20. This event is an annual clean-up THURSDAY program in Ohio, Kentucky, West RACINE - American Legion Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and Post 602 wi II meet Thursday at Pennsylvania. It IS organized by _the 7:30p.m. at the post Ohio River Valley Water Samta· tion Commission (ORSANCO) in POMEROY · Sacred Heart partner.>hip with Ashland Oil, Inc . Church basement sale, Thursday In Meigs County, the sweep IS from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One day being organized by the Mei gs only. County Litter Prevention and Recy· cting Program, IUld will talc.e place ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury at publicly accessible sites along Township Trustees will meet on the 57 miles of the Ohto Riv er Thursday at 7 p.m. at the 10wnsh1p which border the county. garage at Rock Springs. A co-ordinator wi II be at each site and groups such as scouts IUld 4-H are asked 10 have enough adults to supervise their group. A waiver form must be signed by each volunteer before panicipating in the sweep. Groups or individuals arc invited to sign up as soon as possible by A mother-daughter banquet for telephone at 992-6360 or stop 1n the Mount Hermon Un11ed the litter office on Umon Av enue Brethren Church was held recently. near Pomeroy . Men of the church serving were Paul Life, Larry Life, Rev. Roben Sanders, David Holter, Adrain LaU1ey and Carl Gillilan. The blessing was given by Rev . Sanders to the 49 people in attcn· Mount Vernon banquet held Attending wer Susan Frash, Shantelle Frash, Michelle Frash, Bryanna Frash, Marcella Will, Paula Life, Julia Will, Delores Holter, Juanita Will, Henrietta Bailey, Darlene Buckley, Michelle Buckley, Renee Barton, Dee Simmons, Nina Sanders, Trista Sim mons, Debbie Holbrook, Cai1lin Holbrook, Virginia Pooler, Lisa Pooler, Kathy Dyer, Debbie Hauber, Emma Lathey, Gladys Wolfe, Sandy Nelson, Jan Woolard, Kim Michael, Jessica Combs, Faye Wolfe, Frances Gillilan, Lisa Causey, Stacy Woolard, Donna Gilmore, Judy Wolfe, Cindy Wolfe, Janet Life, Ashley Life, Regina Cooper, Edna Life, Pauy Life, Florence Wyers, Michelle Cooper and Juanita Spencer. Games were played and gifts given to Gladys Wolfe •. ol~est mother; Sandy Nelson, all an pink; Regina Cooper, traveling the farthest; Edna Life, mosl children; Henrieua Bailey, with oldest daughter; Donna Gilmore, married the longest; and Michelle Frash, with youngest child. · Mullany, then 13, and his father, David N. Mullany, used packaging material and tape to invent the dancing plastic sr,here that makes batters 'whiff • - hence the name. The ball, which makes it easy for even the most rag-armed pitcher to throw a curve, slider, sinker or screwball, has provided the fannily with a living ever since. "No other ball compares to the Wiffle Bal~" said Mike Palinczar, president of the New Jersey Wifne Ball Association. "With a Wifne Ball you can make it do just about anything." Sales of the white perforated plastic halls and yellow plastic bats continue 10 grow, although figures are a family secret, said David A. Mullany, now 51 and company president His father died in 1990. It's no longer just a kid's game. Adults have formed a World Wiffie Ball Association with offiCial rules and a championship tournament thai last year drew 35 teams 10 suburban Bos10n. There is a simple premise behind Wiffle's success: Everyone wants to throw a curve. Even President Bush tried 10 snap off one last year when he threw out the ceremonial first pitch for the Texas Rangers, but it !tit the disL Mullany's father was oul of work in 1953 and looking for a business venture when he dreamed up the Wiffie Ball. "My father saw me and a friend Business Services using a plastic golf ball and a broom handle 10 play baseball in our back yard for hours on end, and he saw that we were always trying to throw curves," Mullany said. "He knew he'd have something if he could make a ball that would curve." A baseball pitcher throws a curve by spinning the ball . The elder Mullany, who had played baseball in college, thought if he made one half of the ball lighter than the other, it should curve. Using tape and some perfume packaging material, the Mullanys quickly learned that the shape and configuration of the holes in the ball, not the weight, were the key to making it curve. They detennined that a ball with eight oblong holes on the 10p half and a solid bonom worked best. The Wiffie Ball was born , and the elder Mullany took out a second mortgage and started Wifne Ball Inc. The company has depended largely on word of mouth. It operates out of a modest, two -story brick buildmg and employs about 20people. Experienced Wiffie Ball pitchers know they can make the balls dance even more by scuffing them a bit. OH., WV. I. H.U.D. Approved Mcn~ladured Housing Products. was held recently at Eastern H1gh Sc hool wtlh over 180 people anendtn g. The evening was for all 4-H members, advisors and their [rum · tics. Fred Dccl. Gallia/Meigs 4-H Agent, presided a' the guest speaker for the event. Door prizes were awarded and th e winners were Noelle Pickens, Christin e Schultz, Mall Milhoan and Diane Robertson . Seth Carlton, Shade Valley 4-H Club, won the umbrella for se lling the most candy bars during the annual candy bar sale. Dcbbte Grucscr was presented a plaque tn recognition of all the hard work she pu t into compiimg th e Meigs County 4- H Cookbook. Debbie Watso n was also recogntzed for her effons in getting tl1c cookbook ready to go 10 press. The cook book s were for sale at the kick-off dinner and arc su ll being sold by area 4-H members or by stopping in at th e Meigs County Ex tension Office in Pomeroy. 4-H IS a voluntary, educational, \ Kristina Connolly has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. The USAA has established the award program to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines. The scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only scholars selected by a high school instructor, coonsel!l' or other qualified sponsor are accepted. Connolly, who attends Eastern High School. was nominated for this natiortal award by Tom Kelly, school couselor. She will appear in the AllAmerican Scholar Directory which is published nationally. Sbe is the daughter of Warren and Connie Connolly. Grandparents arc Alta Dill and the late Ellsworth Dill, Reedsville, and Erma Connolly and the late William Connolly, Reedsville. Agriculture lime 20 Yrs. bp. References Available OPEN HOUSE THURS. & FRI., JUNE 4 & 5 10:00A.M. to9:00 PM. Gloria Oiler · 742-2076 614·949·2801 S2S N. 2nd, Middleport, Ohio MISSION CONFERENCE JUNE 3 thru 7- 7:00p.m. each evening Rev. David Cummings of Vera Cruz, Mexico Will Be The Main Speaker Rev. Cummings and his family have started 10 churches in various cities throughout Mexico since 1978 FOUR OTHER MISSIONARIES WILL BE SPEAKING AND SHOWING SLIDE PRESENTATIONS Rev. David Fetter - Micronesia Rev. Craig Ledbetter - Ireland Rev. David Wade - Canada (Going to England} Rev. Gary Edmonds - Missionary to the Appalachians The Edmonds Family will be bringing special music. Pastor ]ames Keesee Invites The Public To Attend or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 tfn ,WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992· 7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLl FliEE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/lln TROY-BIJ,T' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~oom Addition• -Gittar Work -£'-icol ond Plumbing ~oofing -Interior • E.lterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 ANDREW BIRCHFIELD First birthday .. $M,900 and ...-llnordng .. .., to 110% of ......... ......... may bo ~ I« .,....rytng .,... son to buy vwy l1k:le tm. on 3~ ICtel In Aaclnt. 4 BR, 3b-. 2 - · """od 1 8R opt. Propol1)' <.000 oq. ft. hom bldg. c.uo1...-.71D41..--. A party was given recently to celebrate the first birthday of Andrew Lee Birchfield, son of Rick and Gina Birchfield. The party was given by his parents, paternal grand!BfCIIts, Eugene and Janey Birchfteld, and his aunt, Becky Bift:hfteid Attending were maternal grandJMlllts, RIU1dall and Shirley Gibbs, great-grandmother, Lucille Gibbs, great-aunt, Kathy Willis, aunt, Rhonda Gibbs, uncle, Randy Birchfield, uncle, RJ. Gibba, Patrick Aeiker, Robert, Dottie and Alice Jean Cremeans. . Sending gifts were great-grandparents, Qarence and Maxine Jordan, Racine; aunt, Rita France, Eric JU~. and E.stbet Ripoll, New ATTENTION 1992 GRADUATES • (614) 992-3470 · 51151'9211 mo. TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 985·3961 ~ omes-Pets-Wlldllfe Motorcycles-Ere. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO " H•lp~ f - To ~o-r 'l(atfr.ryn 'Meadows "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates Yowln_.,....., .. 614·949·2202 $20.00 4/U/92/1- Leua•s s12.SO 6 Lesso•s s60.00 Cl1b Repair, Trop.ies, Plaq.es aad Badges 5/2611 mo. Public Notice Probale Court ol Meigs Counly, Ohio Custom Paintings 614-992-2242 JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 412!92111n BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare F.EE ESTIMA'IES 112/tln Estate of Georgia C. 985-4473 667·6.179 Swaugar, deceased Case No. 27460 Docket 13, Page 380 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Revl•ed Code, Sec. 2113.00 "On May 12, 1992, In the Metgs County Probate Court, 27460, Ben H. Ew· lng, 108 Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, was appointed Administrator of the estate of Georgia C. Swauger, deceased, la;e of 742 East Main Slreet, Pomerov, Ohio 45769. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR Pub lie Notice County, Ohio Estata ol Clinton E. 2· 7-92-tf, I EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Videos of your graduation are available at VIDEO TRANSFERS GALUPOI..IS, OHIO 446-7390 or 446-6939 ,YOlk. ,. 4 Giveaway tOO fl of prlvac~ t.nce, 6 n tall,; must take down, 304~154813. . Bring Ill• Or We Pick u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Anon Jr. . P.. t Office 217 E. Socoo• St. POMEROY, OHIO CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORI, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE Douglas, deceased REASONABLE RAHS Case No. 27412 Docket N/13, Page 3281377 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Rev ised Code, Sec. 211 3.08 "On April 27, 1992, In the 992·7553 2 Yr. Old Black Border Coma,' · 6t4 388-8830. 4 :-c-:c--c---,.- - , --,-= •. 3 btk killens, litter traln.d, 3046 75-3 771i .. 3 Month Old Male Puppy, Pan '. Chow & Part Husky. 614-367~ nm 4 long Haired Kittens . 4 white kiltens & molher c:al. , Calico mother & kitten, 304-675566 4 7 Wk Old Puppies: Yellow Lab, 1' Miud & Irish Satter. 614-446-. 7909. Black Llbrador, 8 Monlhs Old; Border Collie , Full Stock. 614446 -7075. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tf n KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949-2627 or 1-800-837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R•idontiol I Comm«ciol FrooEotitnoteo lon E. Dougla&, decelled, 41261!12 tin late of 36700 Pagevllle Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge RACINE MOWER CLINIC Lena K. Nessetroad, Clerk (S)IB, 25 (6) 1, JTC P.O. lu 194-Wtl• Alty ~~~~ In Memory WRIGHT ON HER 40th BIRTHDAY Sadly missed by Mike, Tammy, Jason, Jenny, Jim and all family and lrilndl - Castor Mans to giveaway, 6'M- ' ' 992 -7791 •• Free wood, 29 pirw t,..._ , Pulpwood and sawlog sLza. ·, limbed on ground. Ra.dllide. • Eas y access. 304--895-3847 after s·oo PM ---,.----~· · Washer - woril.s, 304-615-3176. Lost & Found ., Found 5129 : Black puppy, whha . hpped b.ack liMit & thro.t, " ( ora nge collar. Main Sl. PoUrt 1 , · Pleasanl, 3044)75-5037. Found: Black Labrador Ooa ' Vici nity : O_J_ White Road, Gal: · · lipolis 6 14-446-2107. LOST: 2 male goats, Southside Sixteen Mile Ad, brown m.dium height & black lmlll8r, REWARD, 304-615-3985. Yard Sale 7 .' Gallipolis & Vicinity . •, (FooFoo--.r.rt, i;.~ SHRUB IRIM and REMOVAL • Weecleaters 614-949-2804 •FIREWOOD USED RAILROAD TIES ... PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gait Saws •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992·2269 2 Mites Above Raccoon Brid!:JI, NMh On ~1.1. Home lnll8f'lor, Clothes, M1sc. St.u1s Monday Junet -5, B-4 ~~~~,..,...-~· , 3 Family : June 3,4,Sth. 9-7, 7, Miles From Por1•r, 6 Mil• From Cheshire , On 554, Rain Or · Shine, Much Much Mor•! > 3_8 Mile~ Out Rt.M1, Wid On~ ·. 9-5. Rain Cancels, Diving Boa log Spllnar, Clothes, Bowli ~ Bafl, D•shes. 35 l o 1&0 On Rt. 554, 4 Mites Ta Margan Ce nter Road , Firm, House lois Baby Thingsl Wed,, & Hturs. 4 Family Yard Sate: W~nesday, Centenary Townhouse , 9 Ta 5. 5 Family Yard Sale, Tues, Wad . 9-7 8 Miles South Of GalliJK>'is On Rt .7. Rain Or Shine. Carpel~ · B&dspre.ads, Curtam•, Clothi~ And £1c 6 Families: JUM 1,2,3. Bicycle, Hom• Int . . DishM, Cloll'let, On• 588, 114 M1le From Uilchall Rd.• .. s. -~--- All Yard Sales Must Be Paid tn . Advance _ DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. !he dav before the .ct ~to run. · S unday edition - 2:00 p.m.· Friday. Monday aditton • 2 :00 , p .m . s.-.turday. Clay Townhouse Ott Rt .7, Wed , Jun• 3rd, 8- 5. CkJthing Household, Baby ltemt, ..,;:~ ' -~~--- 5·1 1·'97·1 - ,.. EKeculor oil he estate ol Clln- SHARON 614~- .: 1707 Corner Of Van Buren & ~igh St., ' POMEROY, OH. While, 7460 Selby Rd, A1hent Ohio 45701, wu appoln1ed IN MEMORY OF - - '· M ore~ Cheap~ All MAliS Probate Judge lena K. Neaselroad, CIOfk (511R 2516)1. 3TC 2 Reduce : Burn off fat white yeu · sleep! Take OPAL, available at Fru th Pharmacy, 786 N. Seeond 51., Middleport. 1939 Chatham A.nnue, ~I·, lipolis . June 1st, 2nd, lrd_ Meigs County Probate Court, PRICE REDUCED! A.von- buy or Mil- contld Fre£ ~ dio, 614-992-2520 Pomeroy, Ohio Case No. 27412, Lawrence 0 . n. p!t<llhol- _ ------~~~~~~' 3 Announcements ,, 3·13·9:2-lfn •SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT •LIMESTONE Case No. Announcements 6 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio Probate Court of Meigs VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Spetialiring In Custom Frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS COMMERCIAL and 1\I:SWENTIAL FllEE I'STIMATES St Rt 325, lafY:lsviAe. Ohio DIET CLA.SS Begins Thurs . June 4 8 Weeks '59"' Location: Big Bend Hea~h & Fhness Call 992-2849 tor more infoiTTl81ion WHALEY'S llUTO PARTS New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Roben E. Buck, HOME DECORATING Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Families gather for reunion SPEAKER • Fred Deel, Gallia!Meigs 4-H Agent, presided as the guest speaker roc the ann~al kick-off dinner for the Mugs County 4-H program held recently at Eastern High School with over 180 people attending. 614·742·2328 2120m/3mo. 10x12 malal ~dg, 304~75-150C. ~ NEW CONSTRUCTION & 304-273-5555 REMODELING Call AI lromm r...~'fiitt.r It SO ilosl, Atleot. Olio •SIS-Jill - ----,.-'--- LEY INC. FREE ESTIMATES Eighty-three hymnals have been purchased for the church and Mrs. Miles reported on the Women's Retreat at Camp Sept 18 and 19. A get well card was sent to Frances Eskew and a sunshine box will be presented to lames Spencer. The mission study was by Mrs. Miles on Lavec Law from India. Refreshments were served and the June meetinp; was announced at the home of Char! dine Alkire. Also attending besides those menuoned were Betty Spencer, and one gues~ Jean Michaels. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION 5NI mo. pd. FOR SALE Auxiliary to hold ice cream social Craig Gictz IUld Benita Davis, Baltimore; Don and Winne Eslocker. Jack and Jill Eslockcr, Ft. Washingtn, Md.; Larry and Cathy Eslocker, Westerville; Keith and Janet Eslocker Willis and children, Scoll, Jessica and Holly; Mike and Karen Eslocker Wei!, New Albany; Asa and Avery Eslocker. Athens; Berdena Woods , Logan; Hazel Zimmerman, Albany; Pearl Howard and Virginia Brooks, Athens; Marcia Curtis Wells. Pomeroy. 742-3030 Water Heaters. Winners in the Meigs County Tuesday Ladies Golf Club for the week of May 19 were Becky Anderson , low gross; Mary Froendt, low ne~ Becky Anderson, low putts; and Mary Morris, low The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary puns. The group meets every Tuesday held its May meeting recenUy and at 9 a.m . and all ladies are wel finalized plans for the ice creann come. social on June 12. The annual Curtis-Eslocker reunion was held Sunday at the home of Sam and Mary Curtis, Racine with 37 family members auending. Attending were Hubert and Elaine McDortald, Debbie McDonald and son, Steven, The Plains; Gene and Wanda McDonald, Wellston; Sue McDo.1ald Bicknell, Lakewood, Colo.; Mike and Donna McDonald White, daughters, Debi and Deanna, granddaughters, Michelle and Stacia, Columbus; Co. Rcl3, Leading Creek Rd. Middleport "We Ott The Jo& Done Now" Ow- Sprin@; Sl:d,.•l Of Trv 1-UUt 'Illlen ,._. Ia Sl:•ck. LOW LABOR RATE 15o/o OFF On Most Boat Parts I J Quahty Hi EHkiency Air Conditioners, Heat Pu1111u. furaoces & Now Winners named The ·Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Chun::h of Christ met recently at the home of Andy and Debbie Miles. In the absence of the president Linda Laudermilt conducted the meeting. Prayer was by Eileen Bowers with her having devotions about the strength of the mothers of the bible. Roll call was on Mother's Day and officers reports were given. Mrs. Bowers reported on the mother-daughter banquel TBDY-BI£1 CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR Missionary group meets drinks. The church ts locate across from the 10wnsbip garage. The Ohio Wlllltl ! Allty r:-1 • ~ ~ N .~ f---~L:.J ...•.. w I Vmlon . Mens, Women., &. , Children s Clat hif!9. Fumtlwe, _ l R. Water Bed, Spreads, Cur-' tains, 1st Time Sate! 6JI Thru 615192. Follow Signs Garage S.-.le _ Cera Mill Ra-d, ~~ ' I.-Frame, Wide Variety ()t Cloth-s, Cunams, Etc_June 2·3- ' 411'1, 9a . m. -Sp .m . Ga rago Sale : June 2nd & lrd. 4 F;~mify. 9 Miles OU: 141. Childrens & Adult Ctoll'le~ . Baby Bed, Wood Crahs. New h.ms! Rain Or Shine G~t rage Sate : Thu~ay 4-s-6. 205 F'ourtn Avenue , 8:){).5 :30 Garage Sale : Wednesday, UJ0-1 Girts Clothes, Blcyct•, Weedealer, 166 Magnotla Or1ve, Behind Spring Valley Video Huge rumma9e sale . June hl 611'1 . 47'!).4 Palr•ot Road , Cadmus, Ohio antiques, avon , ctott'ling , colleclibln . dishes, lupperware, misc. 9· 5 Huge Yard Sa lt : A.lmDSt Giv•away! Chesler. St. RLSS. , 1 Block From Tracks By Jr't ~r - 'Y""' Jun& 1st, 2nd , 3rd. 111na St . Ra . 554, BidMII Old lools, Furni ture, Fenton, Imperial Smlttl & Misc. Glassware , TO"f!r O.t.r Items Too Numerous to Mention, lnslde I Out R•ln 0.:... NOI Cancel June 3rd & 4th . " Mil.. Ff'Gr\1-': Addison On Addison Piltll. 1-6 , We-d I Thurs PleUIInl Valley Road, m N1rM • Bucksye Hills Follow S~gnt. ~ ' Tr ucklo<~d And Home lntariof Antique s, Coins, Junk , Elc: lues, We-d, Thurs. Rodney On At. J5, Gardi!D '· Toots, Au 's, Madox's, Fuml'- ' ture. Dishes, Clothing, StaNG, , Manress, Box sr:ngs, Antiques, Much Mora. Friday, 5tH, ~ S..turday 6th. · Sldll Yard Sale: Wad , Jww 3rd, ·· 442 First Ave. A,. Aug, Badspr...ds, Pat6o Fumh.... - Jun., Quap Je•nt, bc.n.nt. Bo~a Clollhlng, Ete. Cine.. It 1 • Rain . • ·• w.., •• Spor1t Or1vaway S.le: June :J, 442 First An, T.S~ c-.t,, Shorts, a-baR C.rd(. "" Blkaa, Nlke Termil ._,~ 0 Wttchas, Walkrnan, Goff Ciulla A<ld Bag, Elc. C.ncolll Atln. T.., & wort....t -? 21121111o1 an·~ · 554, Ea•t vr Porter. Raln Or' \ Shine. Voice . · ... Ot Hope Altoltolic ' .r Church. Kanauga, ~io. WM, ._, �Tuesday, June ~The Page Dally Sentinel SNII.FtJ(iiJ h) Bruce Beattie Gallipolis 33 & VIcinity June ,,2,3rd. 6-? Roush Lane, Chtshlr•J.. 4 Family S1lt: Clocks, Radios, ::tome lowels, Clothes, \TH* Mousehokl. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ! Family C:.IJIOfl Solo, June 2·3, 311 22nd s~ 1:001.... ?. Lola of llttll glrta ST-4T clothea, matHnlty, adul clott.a~_ Home Inter· lor, houMhokl Rem&, Lhlll nk.. Cozy eou,.., lattice glap ltonn door, p1 furnace 1ncl I. ,, '• •.'· I ' ' 7 family. Cornet 4th & Rollins, New Hav~. June 3rd • 4th. loU of 111111'11. llg Oarllgt nm. 35 ell-. where I htd the key '-----------T""""========:-1 Flrsl Jerrya Time Yard 6112 miles out Run Sale, Rd, Juna 3,4,5 [ t:OO tin ? . Couch, cha_1!1 Iampi, - · & Iota of mloc watch lor Signa, Rain cene.lt. Gange Sale, 2515 MI. Vtmon, Thurt I Fri, 9·00-? Antlqua tur· nllurt, tools, lots misc. June 3, 9·00AM-4 ·OOPM, HIU's ono half milo out Llovlng Rd, fltlt road to right, first houM on top of hill, walch for signs, glusware, clothing, tlret, Wosttml, mlac. Llwn furniture, bedding, linens, lttreoa. cookware.J. clothing, much mor.. Tun- 1hurs, 2402 Mt. Vernon Ave. Y1rd S.l1, 2 mil• Nol1h of Llkin, WV, Wtd.L. Thura I Sit S.low Pomeroy 11:1ridga Yard Sale, 202 Walnut St, next to Htndarson Trailer Cot.an, June 1st-5th ti:OOAW-?. Glauwart, dish .., lrMzer, much more old stun. Yard Sale, JuM 1,2,3, 9.00-7 H1lt mile out Ueving Rotd, Wilt ~umbll, If rain ClnCtl· led. Yard Sale, June 3 & 4, M Froendl1 I'Mkltnt, County Ad 7 OJ Santrnt Rd. t1:00~.oo Nch d1y, good clothing, household lrtma, Gra'181y walk behind wlltlachmenll, •vt,..l ramlllet, prlcoo good 11 18 Help Wanted ---~:_,...-.,.---- $25,000 - US Govarnman1 Pan-Time, Own Hours. Process FHA Mol1gage Refunds No Ex· periance Necessary 1-405-321· 3064 $350/0A~ PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS 1 PEOPLE CALL YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1-800-255-0242 'AVON" ALL AREASI Share your 11ma with us You'll Iowa the company 1-800-992-6__3_56_ _ _ Cn.usa Ship Jobs, hlnng, Ynr 12,000/mo, Summer, Round. Bartenders, Casmo workers, gill shop sales,Tour guld11, etc. Frat traveL Hawaii, Caribbhean, Bahamas, Europe No axp necessary 1-206-7367000 ext. 1898NG. Exptrtanead flat bed dmters tor Interstate operation, appro• 500 milt radlas, steady haul, homa moat weekends, lop pay · good eqwpmant Must ba 25 yrs of age with 3 yrs vertliabla OTA upentnee wllh COL license, 101id driving record & work hi• lory Mull pass road test and drug scrHn. Call 600..228-6658 for dtltllt Experienced Heat Pump R S .E.S. Service Tschnlclan, With Expartenea In Furnace Mlddlepon S.rvlc:t Rep.~lr, Somt Plumbing & Vlclnlly Elptrtance H11d.c::l. Insurance Ptovld.c::l, Send Resume To· 1204 Carteton StrMt, Syncutl CLA 220 CID Gallipolis Dally Ntolzllng't, Tuasd•y and Wad- Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gal· nuday, e·oo 11111 llpolls, Ohio 45631. Pomeroy, 2-tamlty, June 3 I 4, 1/2mi up B111ty Run Ad oH 124 Rain eanealt ca.-m-lloo-"- -_-T-up _ por _o_ P-Ia-ln_o_, -,Ow - l1 5 HolloW Rd., 3rd houH on right, June 4,5,6, 9 to? 3-tamlty at Rodtrk:lt Grimms on Bro~~dway In Raeint, Wednts· day, JloA'MI 3rd. Start•rty ~family, June 4-5 Wntem ..d. dlt,exerdH equipment, 1ir hockey tabtt, elothll, toys, C B bass unH, etc Skat•a-Way, 9--4. Rain eancals. 610 South Second, Middleport, May 30 through June 7 Cktth· ing, bedding, linens, ._...etry, lurnlhKt, dishes, pota, pans, tamps, dnpet, curtal,., appllaneat, mlt.e Something tor ev•ryone .__ __ __ _ _ All Yard Salu Mutt Bt Paid In Advance. O..dtlna HX>pm the day belor1 the ad ta to run, Sunday adHk>n· t OOpm Friday, Monday ~hlon 10 001 m Saturdly Backyard Mil mi1c, household goods, lovely cloth· lng, most afin, large variety at shoes, very reaeon•blt, 9 30-7 192 B. .eh Strett, Mlddltpor1 Ph Friday, June Slh, 0111 day only Pooler rHidlnt:t on T1x11 Rd. oor1h of Clwster Clothu wash.,, kltchenwa~. home Interior, ~ano musk:, more June 1, 2, 3, II ()()..7 Uglt Ridge Aotd 11 Calltomla Tans Baby Items June 2nd, lrd, 4th APPI• Grov• Ooreae Road, 1 ml rrom Sov1hem High School oH Rt 124 lnlant to adUn clothing, Iota ol miac ltame. From 10.m~pm Junt 1-5, 1o-4 236 Mulberry A.wtnut Cnft ltem1, supplies. boob, b. .kets, Avon, jewelry, elothn June 3&.4, 70 Riverview Drlvt. Mlddlepor1 CIOihll, houuhold Items, chtap, e-.. June 4&5, i-tpm, Rupe ,..,tdance, S.lem St., Rutland Aduh, blby clothes, baby tum , ruga, lot• more. Rain or 1hlnt . Garqe Sate- June 4&5, 9am-?, nextlo Tupparw Plains- Chesler water offici. Rain 01 shine June 6, 7am·2pm, 107 Laurtl Streal, Pomeroy Fumltun, elolhtl, mlac. Mary Laynn lop of Mlddl8port Hill, tum rlgti sl Ctmelary Road. June 1, 2, 3 look lor signa. Rain cane••· Public Sale & Auction Rick Pu...on AucUon Companw, lull tim• auctlon11r, eomplala auction atrvlea Uctnsed 166,0hio & Wast Virg'nia, 304TT3-57a5, 9 Wanled to Buy Don't Junk HI Sail Ua Yoor Non· Working Major Appllancn, Color TV'a VC::R't, Mlcrowavn, Air CondR\ono,., Elc. 114-2!!61238, Okl marbln, toya, comic bookl, lanttml, pklurea and fumtlurt, Ooby Ma•tn, 114-992-l'l4t Standing timber, will pay fllr prices, cell Jerry Runyon, 614· 1112·2681 Tobacco P'ltntt, 814-367-7()47 Farm help n11ded lor part lime worlt, 11per11nced with horsts ~referred Wrl1a Box C-2 % P1 lt. Rtgilltr, 200 Mam St, Point Pl~~~ant, WV 25.550. Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Is Seeking Applicant• For Tlw Position Of Tralner Aida Whh The JTPA Program Tna Poaltlon lnvoiVII AssistinG In Delivery Of Trt.inlng Activ1Uas AI Dlraeltd By Othtr StaH Out ill May lnch.Mia Maintenance Ot Raportt, Forma, Documents, Schedulla, And RtcOJds. Posl· tlon RequlrH A High School Dlptoma Or GEO And E•cellanl Communication Skllla including TyPnliJ. PoaHion May R,ulra Travel BetwMn Agency acllltle• In The Servletl ArM And Oc:cas· sfonal Travel To Olhlr Locations Application May Bt Obtalrwd And ~numtt Submll· ted AI Tht Gallla-Maiga Com· munily Action Agancy, 8010 North Stele Routt 7, Ch..tllrt, Ohio 4562.0-0272. Deadline For Submlnlon Of Applieatlont And Resumes It 4·00 PM Tueeday, June 16, 1992 Equal OpponunHy Employer GET PAID EASY MONEY FROM YOUR HOME! Wa"tl Pay You lo Gather PubUc lnlormaUon No S.IUng Write Pasap-330, 161 S Uneolnw1y, H Aurora, IL 60542· 16111 Hairttytltt & Now Tachnlclan GaurantMd Clientele 614-446· 4247 Human Servlcn Instructors P•r1·Time, The Human S.rvlc .. Devalopmanl lntthuta Ot HockIng Colltge Ia SHidng Part· 11ml lnt1ructOJ"I To Administer Human Services Training To Counly Agancy EmployHa. Poalllona A"vaUablt In Athens, Ross, Gallla And Perry Countlts Experience In Fraud lnvntlgatlon, JOBSJLEAP Progr1ms, Income Maintenance And Child Support It Pretarred Extremely Atxlbla Sch~ula Salary BaNd On Education And bpertence Contact Beth Bancrott, Hocking College, 3301 Hocking ParW."I..-.y, Nelsonville, OH 45764 614-753-3591 Deadline To Apply Is June 5, 1992 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OTR llat bed drrvars Woilnted, 25 yrt or okttr, 2 yrt upen• nc e, must nawe COL"a 1-800-5434226 Pa11 - 11m1 Nutrition Educators June 1~ S.ptembef 30, 1992 Work whh tood stamp reelpionta Mutt have own tran1portallon Appltcat!onl avallablt Mtlgt Co Extension Otf1ea, Monday. Friday, 8 30am to 4 30pm..l. MulberrJ His, Pomeroy ueadllne, une 8 t992 EOE Responsible Compamon For 8 Yr Old Son Valid Ucanst And Car Naeasury Oulles Include Playing Games, Reading And Swimming Approximate 40 Hr $60 Per WHk Call 614-446-2338 Ahtr 5 30p.m. Saltl Poa1tion Par1 -Time Hourly Plus Commission Local Buslne11 In Slort Sillies Send R11um1 To · CLA 221, c 1o Gallipolis Dally Tribun•. 825 Th1rd Avent~~, Cialllpol11. OH 45631 SPECIAL OfFER For Llmiled Tim• June 1at Thru 61h. Start Your Avon Bualntss No Money Needld At Time ot Appointment Whtn You Oual1fy C:.ll1-600-21114110t Wanted To Buy. Junk Aut01 With Or WHhout Motora. C.U Larry Llvely. l14-381f.l303 , 14 Wantld To Buy , Urge Silt Oreu Makerl Form Good Condhlon, Call 114 ..>16-4015 Aft• 5 P.M. Retrain Now1!1SouthaaS1trn BuslnHI Collage, Spring Valley Ploza Call Today, 81H46 .. 36711 A.glstwatlon MOO-OS.1274B . Business Training Top PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. 18 Wanled tO DO Coina, Gotd Ringe, Sliver Colnt, 1.;..:...,..,,--.,--,,--,,-,.,----:Gokl CcMns. M. T S. Coin Shop, Will Babyah In My Home. Fen· 151 Sec;ond Avenue, Gallipolis. cad In Play Ar'NI. Rtftrencn AvallalM. Rodney Area. Call S14-245-M87. Employment Services 11 Lois & Acreage 5 acres land, 10 min from PI Ptt on R1. 2 N. price negoUabll, 304-675-7769 "In my last entry I wrote down Help Wanted AVON I AH AIHI I Shirley Spoaro, 304.. 7S-1421, illlbyalnlng: In my Chnhlrt. 814-367-7596. home, E I A TREE SERVICE, Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Eslimata•l 614387·79ST Wanled to Do Georges Po11able Sawmill, don"t haul your logs to the m111 just call 304-615·1957 Have room tor tlderty lady needing personal care, reasonable nles, 614-949-2381 Lots Apprax 5 Ac. Ea. 11 Ml SW Of Glllipolls, Harrison Twp. 200 Ft. Road Frantagt. County W•ler. 16,000 Ta $8,000 Ea ; 21 Ac For $20,000, a14-837· 8464, Ray lola tor sale, trailers lcetplable 304-675-Z722. loll In Gallipolis Ferry - 100% owntr hnancing at $98 .64 ptr month, any one of tour lots available. 304-t75-m2. Lots In New Haven . 100% Hillary Professional TrH Ser· owner flnaneing al $101.46 per vice Topping, Trimming Ramov- month buys all three lots, a304· ing, H.c::lge Trimmed, Frw Es- 675-2n2 llmatu• Debris Removed 614· 446-9384 Nice mobile home space •vall· able, call Max, 1-800..637-3238. Mlu Paula"s Day Care Canter Sat., 1Hordable, chlldeara M-F O.J Whlta Road, 18 Acres, 6 1.m. • 5 30 p.m. Ages 2}>2-10 Mostly Wooded, Wilt'! A BHuli· Belo1"11, 1her aet'lool Drop-Ins ful Buildmg Site. Nlca Ltvtl welcome 614-446-ll224 New In - Driveway, Rural Water, fant Toddler Cere, 614-446-6221 Eltctrieity, And Phone Service Available 3 112 Milts From HolResponsible, Christian Female zer Ho1pital, $39,000. 614-446Collegt Student Setks Summar 4,27. otfica WOJk, Employment Babyslnmg, Salat Clark 614· Ohio River front lots, below 446·9635. Hartford, WV. Owner tlnanclng with down ptymen(, available Total lawn cart~, half price, (1st timt spacial), Includes mowing 304-882·2686. I waedlnliJ, call 614-992-6314, 9am-9pm Yard Work, Housecleaning, In· terlor Painling, Raterencas Available 61~5-6190 After 3p.m Financial 21 Business Opponunlty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you dD business with paopla yoo know, 1nd NOT to stnd money through the mail until you h.ave Investigated tnt offering Attention! Styling Sa Ion For S.ltl Prime Locaflon Call 614446~803, 614-446-6355. loeal V1ndlng Raule Mus1 Sttl Call - · 1-800.1119·2600 VENDING ROUTE Gat Rich Quick? No Way! But Wt Have A Goad, Steady, Aftardabla, Bull· nest. Won't latl 1-800..2848363 Vending Route: local. We HaYI Tha Newest MachlnH, Waking A Nice Steady Cash Income 1· 800-653-lll63. Wolff Tanning Bedl New commercial-Rome unitl, from $199.00, Lampe, kltlons, acc:assorlea, monthly payment• low as 118 00, call today, FREE NEW color catalog, 1~228· 6212 Real Estate House On Double Lot, 2 Badrooms Modem Kitchen, With All Appllancet, 2 Miltl Oft Rt 7, Bear Run Road, Clll 614·88656'2 Rt 2 Nor1 h, 3 mlln from Pt Pleasant All brick, 3 BR, full basemen1 With family room, 2 car gara~e . On 1 acre Shown by appomtrMnl only Call 304675-3248 after 6pm 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x56 1980 Fairmont 2br, Central Air, Ukt New! Gu, Haat, Fr111 Sat -Up! &6,950. 614-4460175 . 14x70 mobile home, exc cond, 3 bedrooms on prlvalelot, bl·lavtl deck, large covered front poreh, wood shad, outbuilding, axtra room w/wood-bumar, major appliances, loti of extras, must set 1o apprleatt, must sail, $14,500. 304-576-2783 4 bedroom home, $400 rna, plus depoah, nice location, 304· 67S-3379, House tor r~nl In Pomeroy, 304· 882-3336 after 4pm Nlct aHicltney collage, unktu• and baautllul, 304-675"-6042 One mllt out Charldlon RDad, rehlrsnet I deposit req\Mred, no inakfe pets, 304-675-2229 houat, Unfurnished 2bdrm clean, deposit & referencn r• qulred, no Inside pelt, 614·992· 74 I f~;~;';"'~'';"~";;·~~;;;;:;=========~:" 2 1 S.vlngt On All Vinyl & Clr· In Stock. $5.00 Up. Mollohan milwt, 814-446-7444, APPUANCES Wash•~. dryers, rtfrtgtratora, rengn. Skaggs Appllanen, 7ti Vlna SIFMt.l_9aU 614..C46·7398, 1800-499-34911. l.A~NE'S FURNITURE Complete homt furnishings Hours. Man-Sal, tl-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllta out Bullville Rd Fraa Delivery ,.11 Oa" Chino - Curv·• N....... _, 0 ,. ,., Cablntta Llghled Mirror Back, Glan Shelvn, L..aded Glast In Door, Several Slzea. 614-4464316 New/Us~ Ratrigerstor, tt, $125, rtfrig., harvtt1 gold, $95, refrtg. tkla hy side, $150; 30" coppertone electric rang1, 195, 30' harveat gold rangt, $95; Kenmore wathar, $95; Wt'llrtpool dryer, $75. Skaggs Appliances, 7'6 Vlnt St., 81-4-446-7398 Sola, $75, king size water bed, $225; electric dryer, $'110; bunk beds with mattrns, $85; apar1msnt size waahtr and dryer, $100; play pon, $15, choal ol drawers and vanhy, $85, mite !tams, 614-992...5010 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 bedroom trailer, PlY own utllltln plut dapoeH, 304-6752535 12•60 2 Bttdrooma, Location. Evergretn. 614-446-3691, 614245_.223 LIVING ROOM. Sofa And Chair Sl79 And Up, Coft11 And End Tabln $7'9 And Up; Swlv•l Rocktra $79 Ouaen Slzt W1ttrbed, Stmi Wavalass, Bookeaaa Hud Board, Call 614-441..()628, Priced Reduced lo $275. BEDROOM . Bunk Becta $99 (2x6), 4 Drawer Chest Of Dnwera $44 95, TWin Man,..lt $99 Sol Stahl truck toot boxn. Good cond, For mort lnformallon. 614-245-9519 Mobllt Bu~vllla Home Unfurnished, Ar11, 614..C46-1637, 614- 446-3437 Nk:e 2 hdroom Mobile Homt For Rant 8 Mltu Out AI 218, Aatarances And Deposit Flequlred. 614·2$6~25"1 Total Elae No Pata &14-367-7438 Apanment 1 bedroom mabne home, furnished on private lot, loceled 190 Bowser Fld, Henderson, WV all ulllltl11 Included, SV5 mo 304-67~!!63 . 1br Country Sanlng, $225/Mo All UtHHitt Ptld, 614-44&-7604 2 Rooma I Bath, Oownslalrs, Clun, No Pals, Ou1el Atf•tnc. And Deposit R• qulrad.I1H46-1519 . 2 Bedrooms, Upslalrt Apar1· mant, Untumlthed, No Pall 114-446-2!!63. 2 BR ap~rtmentt In Mlddla~l1, newly remodeled, low utlhtlat, no peta, $220 par month, depoalt required, 614-992·2381 daya 1 bedroom apts. good location. 101 Slllh and Wain St, newly remodeled with new 1ppllances, Utlllll11 not Included. Deposit raqulrad 304-67S-7131 or 6755936, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike trom t1921mo Walk to shop & movla Call 814-446-2568 EOH Fuml1htd Apar1menl Ulilltllt P11d Upa:talra, Second Avenue, Galllpall•, Ert,.. Clean! 1 Bedroom. No Pet1. 614-446-9523 Fumlshad Apartment, 1 br, nut to Ubrary, ~riling, central heat, air, rtftrancet 614-446-0338, S.tore 7p.m Gracloue living 1 and 2 btd· room apartments 11 Vlllaga Manor 1nd Rlvtrslae Apanmenta in Mlddlepor1 From ~96 . Call 614-992-7781'. EOH Ufayttta Mall 2 Room & Bath, $17S!Mo 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath!!, $400Jmo. Otpotit Requirld . 614446-1133, 614-446-4222. Mt. Vernon Ave one bedroom A"•• 45 Furnished Rooms Fumlahad apat1mtnf IVIIIable wMfl wflh cooking Atpoutued Doublnrid11. 5 by Avallablt Only $1,000 Down. prlvl'-, 304-882·2565 AepotHaHd Slnglea: 31 Anllablt Only $500 DOwn With Ap- Rooms tor rent • wnk or rrtOrih. proved Crtdtt. Call 1.eo0.S8~ Starting at $120/mo. Qallla Hot at 51~1580 !710, 1500 Off PurchaH Price Of Any Sl11plna rooma wiHt cooklnliJ. New Home At EIMI Home C.n· Alto traller ·~· All hook-ups. ter, Grtlt Stlec11on, Free Set-Up Call 1fter 2·00 p.m, 304-77'3And O.llvoryl Calll14·m·1220 , 5651, M. .on WV Farm Equipment 1951 John DHre Model B, Allis Chalmers, H 0. 8 Oazar, Hystar Electric Fort; Lift . 614-446-2359 F p S or Sala: T0 Manura prMder, Com Planters, CultlvatOJt1 ~owa, Dltdka, RNowd Hollana '"""iuare An oun Baiera, Rakes, Hay Binds, Mowers, Condlllontra, Seeders, Com KILLS FLEAS I Pickers, Other Equipment Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers For Hows'a Farm Machinery, JackPets, Home & Yard. Guaranteed eon, Ohio, 614-286-5944. Etfectlva! Buy ENFORCER At. Browns Trustworthy Hairdware KUBOTA Stale Routt 180 , Bidwell, Ohio. ' SalntPa'!_!., Service HURST RA~,; 1OR SALES Moving ul• Whirlpool 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP 4 WO refrigerator, $200; Hot point $5,995, Routt 7 North, Marttna dryer, $100; round gleH table, 614·374-4151 $25, Murphy 22" lawn mower, $50, 614·992-7490 anytime. New Holt and._ Ba 1er, 1973 ""'~uara Mower, 21" Toro 3 speed, tell Dodge Dump Truck 1 Allis Chal· propelled, rear bagger, $70 firm, mera HD-4 Track LOader, For Aacln11 Mowar, 614-94g...2804. Sale Or Trade For Tractor Or Sawmill. 614-367·7031. New & Used Stove Shelves, 8Ft. Counltr1op, let Cr11m Fruzar, Rotary and flnlah• mowarw. 4, 14728 St. At. 554, Bidwell Or Call 5, and an. Alao bladaa and bait 6M·388-9235. apeara. On SA 124 ntar Portland It McKelv.ya. New Irregular jea .., denim Jackett, 1 bib overhaula, plus Troy·BIII Sickle Bar Mower, 3 112 bedspreads, shlllt, towels, ~~..l ~ Condition, $JJ5. tiMsultcasaa, throw '"\\a, maaan ~f\11 jars, tools, 6 good rn, com· m•relal uhaust tan, ainp,t• W.nlad: Fann machinery of all beds, h10 ruge, lawn eha ra, ldndl. Gal=hi&U,'u want to rockers, easy chairw 132 Bu1· tell. Call 1 -6 · tamut Avenue, Pomeroy. 63 Livestock Niea Early Americtn Couch, Chair, $200; Room Air Con· AnHus And Chi-Angus Black dlliontr, 6,000 BTU'e $125, Hid• Bu 1, RNsonably Priced. Slate Run Ftrmt, Jaekaon, Ohio, 614· a-way Bed 614-446-3224. 2116-6385. Paddle boat w11nlltr, Chrletmat trea, 20" bike, screen tent, Btg 1988 AOHA Gelding lnetn· campslovs, 2-roam lent, exer- tlvt Fund, $1,550; King 2 HorN cise bike, 150 N. 3rd, 614-992· Goo. . n.ek T111ller, Large Dress· lng Room, 12,750; Sliver Royal 2657. Show Saddle 114-286-8522 Pinsburgh paint Ale now In progress. Calling paint $8.99 LimOUIIn catue tor aale, RlliJisgal, IX1trlor whtfa l11ex $13 99 ltred puNbrtd, 814·992-6190 gal Bwpu aHds 50% oft. Paint Reglat•ed Hanovertan Gelding, Plua, 2415 Jackson Ave, Pt . Ptt, 12 yr-. old, Mon • Frl call anar 304-675-'084. 3 OOPM, WNkandt anytime, Plasllc And Medal Culvert e Inch 304-875-6201. Thru 60 lneh In Stock. Ron Want Ma10n County Tobacco Evant, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- quota will pay 25 cents (now) 537-9528. r lb. Morgan's Woodlawn VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI 614-446-3158 Mobile Homes 61 KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killara tor peta, homt & yard. GuarantMd effaeiiMI Buy ENFORCER 11: Baum True Value Store, 11 Wnt Main Streal, Chaster Oh. & Valley lumber & Supply Corp., 555 Park StrHI, Middleport, Oh. for Rent 42 1983 Honda 200 Big Rod , HI· Low, new tlra1, brakes, ba1tary Elec 1tart w1thout ~verst, $700 304-675·2014 C£rofTIOfl ---..__ ~Y~tF (ti Reeding Rainbow 0 PEANUTS YES SIR, MR. PRIN Ci?ClL MY TEAC~ER SAO I [ GOT A ''D·MINUS ON ALL S:VEN O' CURLAST T ESTS .IF THAT DOESN T AVERAGE OUT TO AN ''A,'' W~AT DOES? S~OU LD COME TALK WITH "OU IT 5 ABOUT MY GRADE YOU'RE A PRINCIPAL AND YOU NEVER TOOK MAT~ 1 For sale Of lrade Model 70, 7mm Mag, 304--675-2040. New SKS Rill ... With Acce1· $115. Ammunition, sorlas, $151100 Jennings 380 Auto Ptslolt, New $105, 2 Bnnd1 Ammunition $16110C! 1 12011~ Coli 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. K11p rrylng We're In And Out Const1n11y 614-446-1822, 1 Oaya Week Antiques Blij River Antktull, 510 Main St, Potnt Pf11nnt, WV. May. tor Nil, picked up at tha field, alfllfl CM'Chard grass, tl ...., aM-378-8102. Transportation Supplies Sponlng Goods Block, brick, aawer pipes, wlndOWI, ilntala, tic. Claude Wlnte,., Rio Grande. OH Call 61424~-5121. 71 Pets lor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All bt"tade, .tyl11. lams Pel Food l)ular Julia Webb Call 614-446-0231. Airedale Pupplll, 2 Months Okt, AK.C Regiater.ct, Exc~lant Bloodllna, 614-256-M13. c:--:------ - C. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $799.00 B11utlful Above Ground 191lh4 Pool lncludn: Filter, Dick, Fence, ladders, Etc. Don 't B•llevelt? Call BPI 1·800-548-1923 Gtntsls Nutrition Produe1a loaiUrlng Amino Acid Body Building weight lou: and fat bumar formur11. Availab~ u~ cluslvelv at Rite AJd Ph1rm1cy. Tna safe way to dlat. Farm Equipment 180 AC Tractor WHh Htuton Round Bolar $7,950; 1101 lnl'l Tr1ctor With 3 Boltom Plow 13.550. 814-286-6522. 1a& O.utlrJAIIII 5211 com· pKVrt.nch tr.etor, Ilk• new, 18hp dleaal hvdroatallc drtvo, 4 whMI drive, 5lt rNr btlcM, front and loader, Ill ..., mowtr whlll, w•ghla, 105 hr lotal time. 304·m-i676 after 5:00PM. Allis Chalmert CA tractor wtth wldt front end. ar..hhog, plows, cuhlvatort, great eondl· tion, $2100, 614·1112-2019. \ll iIDJ Ill QD 1121111 CBS News E;J Andy Qrtffllll till New Zorro Stereo &:35 [}) Andy Grtffitll 7:00 f')', I fHI~ J;~i ~~~G. fO LIK~ fHI'O U~ ... PE:R;Qf:ll fHRiu.f,D fOR MY GWDtR 1 Budget Trensmlsslons, Uatd & rebuilt, s1ar11ng al 199; front WhHI driYI ttartmg at $14t1.00 614·245-5677, 614-992-6293. 79 Campers & 131111 1121 Wheel of Fortune @The Jalteraons ll_ (l) II Inside Edition 1;1 (D (!) MacNell/leh"'r NowoHour E;1 IJllll Married ... Witll Children till FRANK AND ERNEST a ALLEYOOP THE DUKE 'AS LOST A. LOT OF GAME TO Ft.'~ HE~ CF l.A.TE' LET IT GO, BOYS! GO CUT A BOUGH >.N' TIW66 uP Tlf' BOAR SO W£ CAl< TAI<E 'IM BA.C" TO TH' CA&TLE/ THE GoJER/JMUJT 1 BG BJSI!J;SS ? . 11-\E BNJK MIL M 7 SRXK FRAUD ? HW-TI-\ I~E? , 1IJf AIRLIIJ£S? Home WJim.mJ\AL ClfA!J ·UP? UT1UT1£) 7 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional llletlmt guaran· 111. Local ratareneu fumllh!Mi. Fr~~ attlmatta Call tollec1 1614-237-0488, day oo night Rogara Basamanl Walarprootlng. ----------1 1/()IJIC IPAL c:cRRtPfiOIJ LAAJ[)(()!WS ?. GME\AG£ cttitCTIOO 1 . G.fAIJ !tJAltR 7 1 EDXATIO\l 1 CR I) 'THIS JO>r A Sll(J:;.Uf? Curtis Home Improvements. YMra E•perltne• On Older & Newer Homes. Room Addhlona, Foundation Work, Rooting, Kitchens And Baths. Fr.e E.tlmalul Raterancaa, No Job Too Big Of Small I 614-367-0511. r He a:JULD FlqUR50UT WHERE' m PUT HE aJIJLO MAKE lHE VtORLD IF DI5A.P!'64J2. ANY 'TIME HE: 'NANT510 ... IT. JET BARNEY MAW II FETCH ME TH' CLAW HAMMER!! DID I GIT IT A LITTLE TOO RARE, HONEY POP Ron'a TV Service, lptclallzlng In Zanlth 1110 urvlelng most other brandt. Houae calls, also eomt 1ppllanc• repaira. WV 304--578-2398 Ohio 614-4~2454 82 Plumbing & BERNICE BEDE OSOL & or commereltl wl~ng. new oorvlco ot ropaira 72 Trucks for Sale Maalar Uconooc~ oloctrlclan: --::=--:-~;:;:;:-::-;:::--::--I Rldonour Eloclrlcai WV000306 c 304-675-1-. • ' 1976 Ford F350, $1,!100, linn. ·One ton pick up, AT, air, PS, PB, 85 General Hauling 304-i62-2537. We Do Hauli~ Anvtlme Anyplace, No Job Too Blg of TDO LHtla. Ballmtnt Cleaning Gtnef111 Work, Any Kind! &14~ 379-2279 Anrtlma. 1m Chevy luv Cx4, New nre1, Soo To Appraclata, $1,600, Will Tako 4 Whoolor On Trado, 614«6-8332, 87 1988 Ford Ranger XLT, com· plltely loaded, IXCIIItnt condl· Hon, low mllaags, muac 111 to appoclato, 114-9~1-2544 lnliJ trl county a,. 2~:· Tl\e bNI In tumHu,. u artng Call 304-175-4154 for frM nllmatn. Upholstery Mowrey'• Uphoi01orlng MrVIc· SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS Marlcet · Above- M1m1c - Wearer - REMEMBER After lak1ng an exam 1n my h1story class I heard one student s1gh "The e1ghth wonder ol the world 15 the person who can REMEMBER the f1rst seven " 0 BRIDGE NORTH +Q3 9J986 • 8 76; • 73 2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST • 10 8 2 97;2 t 10 I 2 .KJ9 7 l 9KQ104 • (./ J 9 3 • Easley Blackwood: his name won't die +A K 9 8 SOUTH +A b 5 'I'A 3 tAK +QJ 106;< Vulnerable Neather Dealer South By Pb1llip Alder Among bndge players. Easley Black South I + 2• Pass 1 NT 2• Pass Pa ss Pass Pass P as.~ 3• Blackwood d1ed on March 27 at th1 age of 89 some 59 years a fter ha vm1 the 1dea of usmg four no-trump, an otherwise redund a nt b1d to ask for aces Blackwood offered 11 to Ely CuiDertson , but he turned tt down Hr Wt-sl Obi Nortb even refused to pubhsh an artJde hkely. from the boddmg, that Eas t held about 11 m The Bndge World maga - If so, Blackwood all four trumps execut1ve secretary the Amcncan my' s queen at tnck two West won (lli!J Home Improvement Ttm competes wrth h1s next-door ne1ghbor 1n tnmm!!J.Q the house (R) Stereo L,l II] Wltnoas to SurYival Q 9:00 I]) II 01 Law & Order A former football star s wtfe has hrm murdered for Insurance money (R) Stereo ~II (lli!J Rooeanne Dan takes charge ol the household when Roseanne s back goes out (R) S1ereo i QD ~Ill MOVIE: 'VIctim MOVIE: The Fury IAI (2 30) (Ill NoahvUie Now Stereo a Larry King Llvel till Scarecrow and M,.. Kin~ 9:30 (l) II (()II Coach Hayden t~erates an obnoxiOus woman tn order to P'ease Chnsllne . (A) Stereo c._ CD (!) Fronlline (0 30) Q 10:00 I]) D 01 Dateline NBC The domesttc problem of mantal rape Stereo C tD Cl IIIII US.A. Mu11c Challenge Professtonal srngers and bands from across the country compete lor a chance to wtn a maJor-label recording contract Host Melcom-Jama l Warner , (1 00) Stereo (D (!) Llatanin~ to Amenca Willi a111 Moy~ Q 1DJ 411 Hunter (Ill On Sta~a S ereo Wo~d News II] TOO Club With Pat Robenaon Blackwood wa s probably the bes t Contract Bndge League ever had, servmg from 1968 to 1971 He was also an accomplished player T<Jday 's deal was hts favonte It 1sn't a grand slam Blackwood led a spade toward dum: w1th the kmg and SWitched to lhe dia mond queen Aller South won , he played a spade to the queen and a club to the 10 To gel back mlo the dummy, Blackwood ruffed the spade ace and made on an exolLc squeeze. but a hand hke so many 10 h1s excellent book.s led another club East was restncted one that requ1red good techmque to two trump tncks After wmnmg tnck one wLth the © NEWIPAPE:~ ENTIAPReSE .Uut heart ace, Blackwood reahzed 1t was t- The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t Stnnged 1nstrument 5 Actress A.rden 8 Actor Everett , 2 Layer ot eye 13- Chaney 14 Tabled' 15 Small com 16 Candy on a stick 18 Chemtcal compound 20 502 , Roman 21 Little devil 22 Rest& 25 Mrs. Peron 28 Black sub$tance 29 Northern con· slellatton 33 Crystalline gem 35 Vast penod ofbme 36 Regrets 37 To some ex · 39 40 42 43 46 49 50 54 57 58 An1wer to Prtw10u1 Puute tent (2 wds.) Abstract betng Actor Rob Cereal gram Frugality Phonetic symbol Dawn goddess F1ber lor caulking - cheese MonaHow sweet 59 Highest note 60 Long JOurney 61 Beds 62 Type of fiSh 63 General's ass1stant 4 Cafe patron 5 Anctent DOWN 1 Clare Boothe 6 2 Actor Mont and 3 Lease 8 7 9 10 small 11 Aclor Johnny measure Sorcery Jo1n tne arm~ Who (It I Amana lnd1an Somethmg 17 - ol the land 19 Relax 23 Edgar Allan 14 Open-handed blow 25 Ireland 26 V in RSVP 27 Beverages 30 Measure of lime 3 I Actor Calhoun 32 Pay one ' s snare 34 Two words of under · slandtng 37 - Jtma 38 Verne hero 40 Lets go 4t At reduced pric e {2 wds 1 44 Fau grade 45 Conference s1te 1945 46 Narrallve poem 4 7 Western detense org . 48 - one's teeth 51 Singer - Te Kanawa 52 Not new 53 Build 55 Future bka_ 56 Negative Q Juno 3, 1912 Greater responsibthties mtght bern the offing in the year ahead However, they w111 be commensurate to greater rewards And ach1evements wtll be m proportion to effort GEMINI (lily 21-June 20) Someone who has not property managed person· alllnances m1ghllry to advise you today as to how you should handle yours. Thts •s advice you can do wtthout. Gemini, 1roat yourselllo a birthday gilt Send tor Gemtni's Astro-Graph predtctlons for the year ahead by mailing $1 25 plus a tD II (() II 9! II!) 01 News CD Newawatch SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-0ec. 21) Don I be mfluenced today to follow the bad example of a tree-spend1ng compan 1on Foolish extravagance could cause you problems down the line CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Be prepared to go at tt on your own loday . 11 necessary People you're dependtng on m1gh1 not be avarlable when you need !hem the most AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Fob, 19) Instead of applytng your tngenutty to the tasks at hand today, you might use it to rattonaltze ways to shelve your responsrbilrttes PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) The odds mtghl not be tn your favor today where speculattve nsks are concerned, so move cautiously. What you constder a gamble could Just be a g1veaway ARIES (M8rch 21-April 11) II you become involved tn an •mpor1ant endeavor today. make certatn tt gels off to a good start A m1smanaged begmning could be the precursor of a bad endtng TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Before lorwarding 1nformat1on to another today , make sure you have your facts stratght It you doo't. somethmg could get lost rn the transmiSSIOn East Ope mn g le ad • K 'A 411 A,.enlo Hall Stereo long self -addressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , c/o thts newspa· per, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428 Be sure to state your zodi ac Sign CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Be extra mmdful of your behaviOr m front of oth ers today tf you make a bad tmpres StOn, 11 may be very dtff1cu!t to eradtcate LEO (Julr 23·Aug . 22) Instead of learn tog a lesson from a patnful expenence. there's a posstblhty you mtght make the same mistake again today Be careful VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Try lo evo1d !he company today of a fnend who IS famous tor drastiC mood swmgs Th1s 1ndrvldual could turn a pleasant day rnto a bummer. LIBIIA (Sept. 23-0c1, 23) In order to be an achiever today, you must have a sense of purpose and be prepared to regroup and try aga1n tl you do not suc· ceed 1n1ttally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ThiS ,, the t1me to dtsengage yourself from procedures that have. thus tar. proven to be unworkable Use your creative •magma ~ tton to des1gn somethtng that wtll be produCIIve ' a ~~~~ ASTRO-GRAPH Refrigeration AHidtntlal PRIN f r---.u MBFRFI1 11 Lf T H t;~ S ~ 411 11:00 ill II Car1er's Plumbing Fourth and Pine Galllpolla, Ohio 614-446-3888 Electrical y Ou 10:35 ClJ MOVIE: Tho Concordo: Airport '79(PGi (2 30) Healing 84 e Comple te the c hu{ k q uote d ~ , f,j l,ng •n th e .,., , ~s .n g we> rdJ d e ~e l op fr o m ~1 e p No 3 be low 10:30 (Ill Church Street Station Stereo 122 Mofor Laa~ue Baseball (L) Stw-Vae Service, Davit Ci.argn CrHk Ad Parte, euppllta, pickup, and delivery 614«6.0294. wm build patio cove~. deckl, aer11ntd rooms, put up vinyl aiding or trallar slll111ng. 614· 245·9152. _ __J L_.J.._ .J.-...1.,_ .f__ _L a Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528 9am-9pm . I zme, prefernng to sllck to hLs 4-5 no- couldn t afford to lead a trump honor trump convention, wluch died soon af - from hand at tnck two He had to lead ter The rest 1s on the record. as they clubs from the dummy tw1ce That re· say qUJred two entraes To establish one ol Love' CBS Tueaday MovlejPG13i (2 001 S1eroo •'H l Ov ,. (A om J.W. Con81ructlon Room Addltlona, Roots, Oac:ka, Sldl"'l And All Typts Of Exterior And lntttrior Painting. Will Give Low Bid Llcannd. 6"14-245-5076. Total lawn care, hall prlca, ptt time apec;lal), Include• mowing & Wilding, Clll 614-iU-631(, I 1-- TI:.:. .;I:,,.:.:.rl.:...:;lc..::._,l,-,-,--1 0 wood w1ll never be forgotten g His & Her Con81ructlon woukt llka to build your addition or deck, rooting, put on skiing or paint tor you No job too tmall, WV llcenH no. 028-3191..001 4784~, 304-675·2919, 7119 1 wondered out loud how to carry 3 lemon menngue p1es . . . . . . and my baby My 5 year old r--------.::.·., came up w1lh a log1cal an swer NE XT ET He sa1d I should --------7 6:00 I]) D Olin tile Heal oft11e Night The town council questrons Ch1ef Gtllesp•e on hiS actiOns (R) Stereo Q (!) Dugout Show (l) II lllJll Full Houoe Stereo _t;l (D (!)FrOntline (I 30) C 9! 11!1 1121111 Rescue: 91'1 A teen becomes a v1ctim of a gun acC!denet armed robbers tD II Improvements 614 I, F I NE K Ih,c:-rl_;rl- ,.:1:.._"'1,.-1 Babe Ruth and Vmre Lombard! wil l always be remembered by sports fan s Q UJfJO EXACTLY 00 'rUJ f<EFRE'BJT 1 -a~1:2Work ' I I I' l 7:35 (!) Malor leogua Baoeball Philadelphia Ph1lhes at Atlanta Braves (L) MOVI : Let's Get arry IRI (2·00) 0 Murder, She Wrote Q (Ill Crook and Chooe PrlmeNews C till Rln Tin Tin, !f:9 Cop Stereo 8:30 (!) Molor lea~ue Baoeball Ch1C8QO White SoK at Kansas City Royals (L) Services Com· I' I' I I I Q 1988 Palamlno hardslde pop.up, haa AC, retrigeralor, t1ovt , lolle1,11kt new, 614·W2-3242 Rolloblo Wollpoporlog, mtrclal And Allldsnll•l •FrH Eltlmatea •Experienced ~ LAC E TH Moneyllne The Wellons )Stereo Aeration Motor~, rapalrad Haw & r•buln motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-800537·9528 I E;l 7:30 ill D 01 Jlooplnlyl C (!) Now It Con Be To!! tD 11 Entenolnment Tonighl Stereo I)) II Moma'a Family 9J II!) Wheel of Fortune Q ~Ill Family Feud (Ill Ba 1 Star Stereo 122 College Baaeball NCAA World Series from Omaha. Neb. (game 101 (L) Crossfire 1978 Dolphin, IXC Cond, J04. 458-1643 1180 Grtnd Prix, 350 motor, many new ptr1s, good work ear, $1400 OBO, 814-992-8239 low to form fo ur $1mpla wor d ~ 7:05 (!) Beverly Hillbillies 1V7'6 ten n truck camper, Hit cont1lntd, tiMpa 6, $.500 304675-2049 lincoln Continental Mark IV. Good condition. $800. 304· 175-1818, 1976 Ford LT 1000 Tri·Axlo Dump 280 Cummings . $4,000; 1974 PDp-Up Camper, $400. Afttr I P.M. 114-381-8430. a 22', fully Hlf-contalnld, AC, awning, tlllpl 7, 13000 080, 614·9853902. 1m the be- 122 SportsCen11f 1976 Calvacade camper, Dodge Dart, 57,000 actual mlln, llant six, S600 304-1756581. 0 fovr Rea rr ange leflers of Kromb led words E;1 QD Jeopardy! Stereo ~ Motor Homes 81 GAM I ldh•d by CLAY I . 'OLLAN - - -- -- - E;1 1DJ ID Star T"'k ~ Ill Entertainment Tonl~ht & Auto Parts Accessories Farm Supplies Livestock 61 6:05 (!) I Love Lucy 6;30 I]) II 01 NBC News E;l (!) Saved by tile Bell (l) II (lli!J ABC News (D Wild America Stereo t;1 Squa"' One TV Stereo Hamlnon Watsr Sport• Proclorvllle, Ohio t-614-866·7t&a Offlc tal Disney Wortd Boat 1992 Cobia Bow Rider With Trailer $10,999 HUM Cobia Cuddy Cabin · Cltaranca All Models Kaw11akl Jtt Ski• Starting At S2.300 Trade Your Car, Truck, Boat Or Ski Fl 1 A 11 b'· nanc ng va a .. Aulos for Sale Chow Chow Pupr.l" llotlwr 1981 Malibu Cloaolc, 19!!6 Chovy Aaglstt~~. Beaut I ul Stack & 1 2 door hlrd top 304-67S-TJ46. Buy ot tall Rivarlne Antiques, Beige, 8 WHkl, l5Q 814-256- 1982 Ford Thunderbird, good 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 1730. eondltlon, 99,000 milts, $1300 Hours M T.W 10 00 a m to II 00 Daub .. Reg. Malt 16Wk. Old 080, 304·713-5930 or 614-992· p m, Sunday 1·00 lo 6.00 p m Australian Shaph~rd, Red Mtrla, 6411 614·992-2526, 9Wk Old Reg Ftmalt, Tri-Color. 1983 Cougar PS, PB, Till Wheal, Chair caning & wsavlng, frH $150 Each 614-256-1061. C..uettt lllaytr, Radio, CruiM qutJI:t, r~nonabte prleH, sinet 1979. 304~75-2538 or 614-256- Oragonwynd Cat! try , CFA Per· Control, Nice Condhlon. V-8, si1ns & Slamllt Klnens. 614- aK-245-5366, 1616 446-3844 Ahar 7·00 p m. 1985 Oodga Shalby Chargar 54 Miscellaneous Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Awt Turbo, 5 apood, rodiallvo~ good Point Pltasant, 304-675-2063, mPiiJ I sharp, ak.llng :ii2,500 Merchandise lull line Tropical flshl birds, 30C-87!k'l306. 10'x30' carport, 1300, 55 gallon small animals and suppl 11 1186 Chevy Cavalier, new tlrea, metal barrelt, S6 each; ti14-98S· Aeglaltred AKC 14mo old good condition, $2000, 614-992· 3901 female Beagle, 3mo. old 112 :t111 after 4:30. 18 Cu Ft Cheal Oeep FrHzar, tMuallck malt pup, $50 N , 614· 1186 Euro Spor1, 4dr, 4 Cyl, 614593-7390 svenlnliJI. 367-0437. 20 Years Old But Still Running Strong . Firtt $60 H1uts It 614- Reglst.,.ad Blue Tick Coon 1987 4WO Ford Bronco II Eddie Hound pupa, wormed & vac446-41131 Atltr 6P M Bowtt, Exetlltnt Condition, 2.9 clnalod, 304-895-3470. EFI $5,995. 61H46-6613. 1968 Scotty Spol1sman Travel Trailer, old antique table, organ, 57 1987 Dodge Charger, 5 Speed Musical ot1aman chair, 1919 Olds CutTran., AIC, St1r10, 60,000 Mllaa, Instruments lass, good shape, 614-092-5962 $2,500, O.B.O. Phone: 614-2561975 Yamaha 650 low Mll11ga, Yamaha YFP-70, tiK plano, 6888. $600; MobUt Home 191C Gran- stand & stool w/artra pol1abll 1188 B10nco II U, 6cyl., 5op.L4· ville 14x68 3 BHrooma, atand, 11,300 ••e cand, 304- whMI drive ntwllret, PW & Yl, Woodburnlng HNI Call 614·379- 875-3978. aunroo!1 air, lterao, 74,000ml, 2228, Evanrngt, 614-245-lt089 beat OTTtr over $6000, Racine, O.yo 814-843-5372. 58 Fruits & 2 large fith tanka, 55 & 40 gal, 1188 Plymouth Reliant Station Vegetables complttt. $300. lor both or wUI Wagon, Good Condition! 63,000 sell ••peratt China cabinet STRAWBERRIES- You Pltk, Wt Mlln, $3,600; 1&87 Plymouth $100 304-675-1137 Pick Cont1lnert Provided. Turlemo, Good Condition, Opon 8-8 M.f, Sat 8-5, Cloaod \ v1m Pontiac Bonneville, $1,950· 5hp Rolotlller and comblnallon Sunday • Taylor's Btrry Patel'!, Good ork Car, $350; 1985 Ford torch, 304-675-50tl1. Kerr Rd. 11-4-446-8692, Or 814- LTD, 63,000 MIIH, Good Condl· lion, $1,!00. 614-256-6251. Air eondiHoner, thrM yurt old . 245-517a, 220 volt, 18,500 BTU. Eretllant condition. $300 Phone 304-675- Str1wblrriea, Pick Your Own 1981 Oodat Arlta, 4 door, wtry Call Claudt Wlnlera, Rio e111n car,"lcM-875-7375 6955. Call atter 5.30 pm. Grande, Ohio. 614-245--5121. 1990 Camero 1-Topt, 30,000 Brand New Treadmill 1300. 614· MIIH, 614·371-2882 Allllr 5 P.M 446-0423. 1190 Chevy Cavalltr, AM·FM Carrltr central elr cond $400. Clleutt, PS, PB, alr-cond, 40,000 New Sx8 bam type bldg 1400. & mltoo~ll •II lor pay oH, 3041915 Ford van engine nllds work $500 304-675-5413. 875-3vro. Concrete & Plaltlc Stpllc Tanka, Jat Aeration Tanka Ron Evan• Enterprl111, J.cksan, OH 1-800..537·9528. BOATERS Gutnnt Mercury Marine Sarvlee Marcury, Marinet", Marcrulser specialist. Mercury certlll~ Mobile, Wt coma to you 614259-5979 1~ 56 Batman I!J MacQyver & Grain Uood Plpo 2' Schodule 40 $10 A Premium alflltl gra11 $2.50 per Joint 614-379-2366. bale. Rolle $25. Morgan Fam, R1. 35, 304-937-201'55 Building till Wo~d Today BOATERS J S Marina Sarvlca, Serving All Your Boating NHds, Par1t, 14£. cassorles, Two Cycle OU And Servlc• 614-256-6160. Young pip, 8 weeki o4d, good loo~l·.3''td by 4·H membar, 11472, OPEN. 7 Oayt A Week, 9 A.M · 6 PM Sunda! 12 Noon· 5 PM AI 141 4 U lea Oft At 7 In Ctnlanary • a i put on pastura, 304-675-5076 Hay 1DJ 411 Full Hou" S tereo. 0 1!J Smurls E;l 1988 16ft Four-Winnt, 90hp Johnson, AM.fM eassttte, power 1111 & trim, n1ras, $7,000 llrm, 304 675-7677. Want to Buy young ealv11 to 64 EVENING WOlD ~411 ~News 12FI F•b••~·· Boal, Trailer To Trolling M or, $2SO 614·3792428. 1972 GUO Commod.,_ Boal 19Ft. W11h 155 Horn Power Motor, & Trailer, Good Condl· 11on1 $2,695 614-245-5152 76 • T~~:~;~r S©\\.{}lA-~ttfSs &:00 I]) .. (J) Cl I)) Ill 9) liD 75 Boats Motors for&Sale ---c:-:::--:---=--=-..,--=- arm, Rt. 35, 304-937·2018 DINETTES Wood Bar Stoola $14 95 (2fi") TatMa And 4 P1ddld Chalrt $129 53 ':!liN ()I( TUE .. JUNE 2 I!J Scooby Doo r. Tandy 1000 Tl3 Computer, Wltl't Color MonHor, 40 Meg HD Modem, Printsr, And Lott Of Sonwa ... $1,300. 81H46-8037. 52 • r~A 1988 Yamaha Warrior, good tires, good plastic, skid pla1es, runs excellanl, $1700, 614-9853904. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St , Gallipolis New & Ullld furniture, heaters, Wat1am & Work boots. 614-446-3159 3()9() ~? H.lf.lOR Television Viewing Molorcycles 1982 Kawasaki 440, 9,473 miles , 1500 . 304-458·1655 I 50 ff)W GO»E '((}.) """ ta-I'T HAVf: 1lJ loll4t (!) Video Power ~ Squa"' One TV S tereo 1980 Yamaha 650, shaft driwt , good cond1tion, $7'00, 614·992· 5537 Baby Bad With Mallrua. Good Condition, $35. &14-446-3617. USED TH~~ ~ CAUSE ~ PLN:.¥.--.1 YOU JUST & 4 WD's Vans 199'1 Totota Previa mini van, 33,000 miles, new carpet, runs g,..at, Consumer Aepor1 ratat Na. 1 Mml Van, 304-675-6842. ::r GOOD BORN LOSER 1987 Dodge Caravan, 6 Cylinder, Automallc, AC, AM!FM Stari>O, Luggago Rack, 58,000 Milas, Good Conchl\onl $6,700. 614· 446-7411 2 Gold UvlnliJ Room Chairs, Alto 8 Ft Couch, Tan Color; Swivel 1111 Bac~ Rocker Recliner 614-446-1510. 84" Couch, American Styli And A Early Aocllnor Bdh Green. 708 Second Avenue, Galllpollo, 81<-«...:Jn5 Ah CondHionera, Rafrlgerators, Cheat FrMZif, Dryer & "Washer, TV., Microwave, 614-256· 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio_ 1982 Ford Eeollnt Van E-150, $990 304-675-2218. 2 chtat type nd 2 upright frMzaB, $95 •ch; automatic washers and tlec:trlc dryers $75 Ia $125 Net'!; 2 gat dryer~ $95 each; electric and gas rangn 175 taeh; we 1110 stack new and uHd appliance parts 0.1· Dirt Swisher'• Used Appliances, comer of Rand and Pereh Sl, Kanauga, 614-448·7'-n'l. R. & S. New, UHCI and Antique furniture, Mason, WV 304·71'J. 5341 apl, uc cond, ttovt & ret lur· nihaed, privati an1ranea & park· 1967 modal house trailer, 12ft X lng, 304-675-4580 or 675-1962. s.on ., In good condllion, 1!114-992Ont & two bedroom apte in >167 Point Pteatant, newly painlad, 1!175 Hollyhlll• mobile homa, 2 Hud approved, 614-446-2200. b8drooms, $4,000. 304-382·3755 One bedroom apt tor rent, 304· 1978 Regent 14X70, 3 bedroom, 6~2118 all lite, appllanc11 Included, $7800. New wood barn storage Spring Aveni.AI, $160/mo., $100 bldg 8x8 $400. 304-675-4424 or depalh, 2bdrm., no pets, 6141167·3063, 675·5413. 1989 Redman Danville 14x72, Wedge Apta, 506 Bwdttte Sl, Total Electric, 2Br, Excellent Polnf Plllsant, no ptltJ and 2 Condllton, Rtducad Price! 814· bedroomt, 304-67S.20r.a! etttr 5:00367-0139 5 P.M. 1991 1h80 3Br't, 2 Bathl, $17,500, Or A•auma WHh 1150 Down Must Be Mavadl IM-44&6325_ 73 Larry Wrighl Goods 3 Bldroom Farm Houu For Rant, S200Jmo. 11 MI . SW CM Gallipolis. 614-837-8464. 1 bedroom turnlahld apl, $200 mo plus .. ,c, Bordm1n Fuml· lure, 304-67~2406 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE H1s1or1cal A~a Corner lot - 816 Ma 1n 51 Pl. Plnaant, W Va. Completely Renovat.c::l. 2 Full Baths, 3 Large Bedrooms, New HVAC, N11W Carpet Available June 15 614-446-22o!. by Household Houses for Renl 41 1,400 1q tt brtck, 3 bedrooms, large living room, brick patio, tree watarfsapllt, naat pump, 5 minutes from Pl. Pleaunt, $56,900 304-675-5306 5 rooms, bath, baseml,..., stove & ref , all c1rpeted except 1t1tchen, lot 801100, 304·773· 5079 or 773-5545 5'1 Houuhold tumlahing 1!2 ml Jarricho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, call 304-675·1450. lor Rent 2021 Marquene Ave, 5 yrt old, illl brick malnttnance frll home, 4 bedrooms, 1mall living room , dlnlngroom!family room combtnilllon, kitchen, ut1lltw room all one llvtl, covered parlo In back, privacy r.nce , garage, shown by appointment only 304-675-1238. C ARLYLE® Merchandise PICKENS FURNITURE Homes for Sale 2 "Story, 6 room , bath. 113 bi . . ment, gas heat, Union Ave, 304· Tfl.5962 or 304·173-5715 KIT 'N ' Space for Renl Rentals 44 31 46 48 Acret, 8 Room Brick Ranch, Country Mo.,.lt Homt Parll, At living Room, Olnlng Room With 33N., under ntw management Fireplaet Dtn With Firtplaea lots, $85; home .-.ntalt, $2l5, Kllchen, Braakfast Room, 3 1114-992·2167 Bedroom, 1 112 Batha, Full Finished Basement, Fuel Oil 47 Wanted lo Renl Fumaet, Single Attached Garage, Pl11s 2 Car Gart.ga In Nice, elun 2 Of' 3 bedroom Worllshop, 2 large Barna, Crib house, prefer privata aenlng, Shodl 3J4 Milas Out Rt.218. 614-992·2428, l•v• measage lt Even nga Ahar 7 PM. 614-446- no anawer. 2360 Sill, W•t C:O.um· bta, WV. Ju.-. 3,4 15,6; 9:00-5:00, FirM S.Ja, Home macM 2 wheel ti'Kior running boards, bed llnerw,. 1ruck topper, tots an· tkllclotlln, old radloa I much mora. Llrg1 .. ~. Coma ou1 Lin'lng Ad 3.10 mu.. toward W..hlngton G.... n MouN watch tor signa. 6 Farms for Sale To Httlt eat1t1 Chester Motzmlk, 208 acrw fann, ne~r Guytvllla, Athene Co., Ohio. Immediate ponesslon $103,000 or atfllr Fot dlta Ill and map, call Paul J. Gerig, 614-Sel-3800 during normal buelnest hour• or write: P 0 . Bax 268, Athens, Ohio 45701. moro. •. Tuesday, June Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2, 1992 iJ Crook and C11a10 a Sparta Tonight till Batman 11 :30 (!) News (D To the Contnl,.!1 Stereo I)) IIJ Nlghtflno ~ Ill Campaign 92 Special The results of the Califomra pnmary and a nattonal town meet1ng will be broadca s t hve wrth questions and optn1ons !rom v"'wers ~30) 'l'A answer 0 MacOyvlf t;1 a CELEBRITY CIPHER creet.:1 from quotatlonl by Eletlltft« M IN far antlt,_ roc.t.y a '*- R Monoyllne II] MOVIE: Down 11 Socono c..w.tt,. ClpMr ~'"" - (2·00) 11 :351]) D 01 Tonight Show Wltll .hty Ltno Ster~. Q (1)11 Chien 0 QD Compelg '92 Specie! The results of the Cahfom1a pnmary and a nat1onal town meeting Will be broadcast hve wtth questions and opinions lrom VIewerS (2:30) 12:00 (!) Night Court C IIlDllonnlo Mmer IDJ 4lllovo Connoction (Ill Nuhvllla Now Stereo NewsNight a DOOY lamout ~ . pu1 clpfMf It~ J X M OMOG Z Y0 K TORZNO X B S R G X A J ~ and f pt"Wf!lnl F PVIO CBNNVBLO B K I BRJONPBNI . ' RASSON JXZCIG PREVIOUS SOLUTION " PoliHcs IS a protess1on. a serious , complicated and In Its true sense. noble one '' - Dwight D Eisenhower Cl 1M2 by N£A. Inc .• ' ' ,. ' 2 -- -- - ---- -- ---- - -------- - ----- , .(-,, �Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport FD program -Names in the newsstresses home fire safety A home safety awareness program is being sponsored by the Middleport Fire Deparunenl The program is directed 81 home safety through fire prevention. Each month the department will award either a smoke alarm or a fire extinguisher to some person living within the area served by the Middleport Fire Department. Drawings for the pnzes wtU take place at meetings of the deparlment on the ftrst Tb~day of eoch month throughout 1992. There is no cool to have a name entered into the drawing. Residents may enter once each month by mailing a postcard wtth thetr name, address and phone number to the Middleport Fire Department, c/o Home Safety Awareness, 286 Race Street, Middleport, 45760. Entry fonns are also available at the Middleport Water Offtee. The contest is limited to the coverage area of the fire depanmcnt which includes Middleport Village, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township. There can be only one winner per household. Residents must be 18 years of age to enter. VEIDCLE DAY - James Birchf.eld or Birchfield Funeral Home was one of tbe business owners wbo partitipated in Vehide Day at Pomeroy Elementary School. Here, Birchf.ekl makes a presenta· tioo to some or the school's students. Students and businesses participate in Vehicle Day Students at Pomeroy Eicmen· tary School enjoyed Vehicle Days last month. Several businesses and organizations were represented and each business provided infonnanon to the students. They were informed about the education required for each business and were given the opportuni ty to ask questions. Several vehi cles were at the school each day. On May 20, the following businesses and organizations were represented: Paul C. Rice. Foreman and Abbott; James C. Birchfield, Birchfield Funeral Home; Shenff James M. Souisby; Sears; Gerald Rought, Pomeroy Police Chtef; Stacey Shank and Kevin Van Matre, Pomeroy Fire Department. On May 21: Toni Fisher, United Parcel Service; Howard B. MuUen and an old police care; Sco11 Icenhower and Grant Reynolds. Sears; Sheriff Soulsby; Jeff Shank and Todd Smith of the Pomeroy Fire Department. "We would hke to than all of the businesses who paniciJlllted in the Vehicle Day," Principal Debbie Haptonstall said. "The students really enjoyed the day and received a good learning experience in the process ... LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne and Tom Arnold didn't trash a $3.5 mtllion mansion after all, the~ fanner landlord now says. Spencer Proffer had sued the couple for $171,000 to cover broken windows and furntture. a scuffed tennis coon and other damage he blamed on the Arnolds, who rented Proffer's home for 10 months beginning in 1989. Proffer has since wtthdrawn his agreed to pay the Arnolds $66,000. "The claims made agrunst you were baseless," Proffer. a CBS Records c.~.:ccutive, said in a letter Fnday. In a sta tement Monday, the Arnolds said the settlement "was a complete vtndication." They claimed in a Jawsu1t last year that Proffer had the house trashed to concoct a story he could sell to the tablotds. Martha Poole led the program "Literacy, Coping With WorJs" when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Mrs. Poole opened the program by reading "Poverty." She displayed books and materials used in the Meigs County reading program. All members joined in reading and discussion and sharing of personal experiences in helping their children. Conclusions were to give more help to adults, to children and their parents. During the meeting the group voted to give donations to Sme Cera and to the church building fund. Nellie Parker presided and read the April leuer from Sine Cera and gave a report on the pansh clothing store. Martha Elliott had the prayer calendar and chose Cherrye Cuningan, missionary tn Chicago, Michelle is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School and was presiden~ vice-president and secretary of the Racine FF A chapter and treasurer of student counciL Her agricultural program consists of garden. work experience and bedding plants. She plans to attend Ohio State University and maJor m soils. She received a pin and certificate and her name will be inscribed on a special plaque displayed in the vocational agriculture room at Southern. STUDENTS OF THE WEEK - The following students were selected as students or the week for tbe month of May at Meigs Junior Hlgb School. This honor is achieved through academic excellence and improvf!ment in behavior. Pictured an F:rin Krawsczyn, right, reading and spelling, and Diane Hook, history. Not pictured is Dennis Workman for health. MCCL members give reports The Middleport Child Conservauon League met recently at the Rock Springs United Mcthollist Churc h. Linda Broderick prestded and opened the meeting wtth the Pledge members at a table decorated with of Allegiance" and "Mother's spnng nowcrs Favors were hand- Prayer." Roll call was "A Blessmg fashioned cameo pins . Hostesses of Spring." . were Joann Wildman and Carolyn Kiuy Darst and Tammte Mash. Thomas. members of the nominating com mittee made their report: president, Lmda Broderick; vice -president, Kitty Darst; secretary. Nancy_ Morris; treasurer, Bonnte Soou; hiS iOn an Helen Blackston; reporter, Peggy Harris. Officers were unani· mously approved. Peggy Houdashel~ a member of Plans for the Rutland Fire MCCL for many years, has Department's annual Fourth of July resigned recently and she has been parade have been flllalized. named as "honorary mother." The parade will begin at 9:30 A family picnic will be he ld a.m. with line-up at Depot Street June 14 at 5 p.m. at the home of and disbandment at Beech Grove. Bob and Brenda Blackston. The theme is "America, We Are Refreshments of strawberry pie Family" and prius will be awarded was served by Linda Broderick and in the foUowing categmes: h<nes, Helen Blackston to members and decorated bicycles. fire en~ines, guests, Joshua and Jeremy Manley, marching units, noats - rehgwus R.D. Snider and Vincent Broderand non religious. and decorated ick. Friendly Circle holds meeting Diane Hawley presented a program with writings and poems perraining to Mother's Day taken from "Ideals" when the Friendly Cin:le of Trinity Church met recently at the home of Joann Wildman. A business meeting was held with Gay Perrin presiding . She ia! thanks 10 th f gave spec c men the chtD'Ch for the mother-daughter banquet. The men prepared the · d d d the meal, serv ed 1l an provt e enttr~ainmenL Ralph Prall was added to the pntyer line. It was announced that ice cream will be made Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday for the ice cream social 81 tlhe church during Heritage Weekend. June 11, 12 and ll The First CongregatiOnal Church National women's Association wiU be held in Mansfteld on June 28-July 1. Any of the church RUt1an d parade ° l • d p ans f'Ina1lZe worntn'that want to go · ~con-tac;;tro..:trucks;-;;;n;;·fl"l'"'l!lll~~~~~~tr'" .. The u-aveling prize was won by ~ A salad course was served to Helen Blackston and the hostess gift was won by Nancy Morris. Buckeye 5: 7-21-32-34-36 Page 4 Low tonight in 6(k. Thursd~y, chance or rain 90 percenl. Ul~h in mid -70~. Ill. The group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Elliott read thanks for birthday cards from Sharon Fogleman, Kenya, Africa, and Donna Kay Campbell, Syvania, Ala. Florence Spencer read thanks from Sybil Dodam, Breward, N.C. Twenty-six stck calls were reported. . Thelma Henderson gave a miS· sions report on the seuing up of a dairy in Turkey by Harriette and Gcrhardtlmmega. Charl one VanMeter served sandw 1ches, potato c htps and orange jello dessert durmg the social hour to those mentioned and to Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson and Genrude Robinson. The next meeting will be June 23 at the church. Nina Robinson will be hostes.s. Martha Elliou will lead the program. Vol. 43, No. 22 Copyrighted 1gg2 2 SecUon1, 14 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedle Inc. NeweDIDef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 3, 1992 RICHARD JONES HOWARD FRANK ROBERT EASON PAUL GERARD JANET HOWARD BILL SNOUFFER Meigs voters select field for fall election FIRE SAFETY STRESSED ·The Middleport Fire Department, in its efTortto promote r.re safety, recently a'!arded L_be May winner in tbe home safety awareness program . PICtured" Bob Duckworth presenting Euvetta Bechtle her award, a First Alert smoke detector. By BRJAN J, RF..ED Sentinel News Stall' Republican Robert C. Harten bach will challenge Democrat William Snouffer in one of two co unty commissioner races in November. Hartenbach defeated five other candidates on the county's Republican ticket to win the most hoUy-contested local rnce m yesrerday's election. Harten bach received 1,396 Chnstina G. Weaver, Middleport, Meigs, has been awarded the Manasseh Cutler Scholarshtp. She is majormg tn management systerns. W M.ddl Robby Wayne yau. 1 eport, Meigs. has been awarded the ManasschCutler Scholarshtp. He ts maJOnng mTch~:; - p rtland a • Joshua ate er, 0 Southern Htgh School gra~uate, has been awarded the Creed . ames Scholarship. He IS maJonng 10 chemiStry. D ·d Charles !hie. Racine. avt d d h S~uther~-~~c~S~~o=ipc 1 e Manasse u votes. His opponents received l.h.c fo llowing vote oounts: Fred Hoffman, 1,119; Gary R. Dill, 647; Ron Eastman, 464; Gary D. Evans. 345: and Larry W. Lavender, 303. Meanwhile, Snouffer won his party's nomination by winning a contest against R. Lm Coleman. Snouffer received 800 votes to Coleman's 722 votes. Snouffer and Hartenbach will vie for the seat on the board now occupted by Davtd Koblentz, who chose not to seck re-election. That term begins Jan uary 2, 1993. In the second race for the sec· ond commissioner's term, that beginning on January 3. 1993 , incumbent Republican Richard E. Jones defeated challenger James W. Hayman by a tally of 2,872 to I, IS 7. In that race on the Demo· cratic ticket, Janet L. Howard claimed victory over Virgil Phillips. I ,403 votes to 391. Treasurer, Sheri IT Republican Treasurer Howard E. Frank defeated challenger Edward W. Durst 2,271 to 2,130 vo tes, while Maureen Hennessy. unchallenged in her bid for that office on the Democratic ticket, garnered 1,502 votes. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, also unopposed on the Democratic bal lot, received 1,584 votes . rhs Rcpubl tcan challenger in the fall wll I be Paul Gerard, who defeated Jerry Rought, 2,069 to I. 749 votes. Engineer, Prosecutor Robert H. Eason received th e Republican party's nomina tion as county engineer, defeating Eugene Triplett 2.270 to 1.832. No Democrat filed for that poSiuon. Metgs County Prosecuting Steve n L. Story, a Republican, received 2,835 votes. He will race- off with Democrat John R. Lcntes in November. Lcntes claimed 1,372 votes in his unopposed pnmary race. Other Republic.ans Republican mcumbents who were unopposed received the fol lowing affirmations ycstcrda> : Recorder Emmogcnc Hamilton, 3, 152; Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer. 3.499; and Coroner, Douglas D. Hunter. 3.546. Bush, Miller, DeWine big winners in Meigs County BIKE WINNER - Rhonda Frank or Pomeroy, far left, was the winner or a IS-speed Murray mountain bike given away recently by Wil-Car Sundry Stere in Pomeroy. Also pictured are Sarah Frank and Matthew Frank. New arrival Lonnie Eugene and Linda Joyce Bird announce the birth of their first daughter. Rebecca Joyce Bird. on Mareh 24 . She weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lowell and Elizabeth Messerschmidt of Windsr, Wise. Paternal grandparents arc Lee and Patsy Bird, Danville, Va Mable Messerschmidt and Violet B~rd are her great-grandmothers. gram. Pick 4: Alfred UMW agree to donate to church fund Brown wins Dekalb award ,.. ~ 708 lawsuit, apologil.cd for filing it and Modern Woodmen visit Hocking River campground OU scholarships awarded f'\l ,.,... Pick 3: 0202 BOB HARTEN BACH Members of Modern Woodmen July . Dalton Forrider, Master, Troop Ohio Universily has announced of America Camp 10900 enjoyed a 52, Hocking District Boy Scouts, the names of freshman class scholfamily potluck picnic at Hocking reported on the aims of boy scoutarship recipients for the !992-93 Riva Campground recently. In openmg servtces, praya was ing and the imponance of campmg school year. offered by Manha Elliot, Alfred, for youth in this area. "Happy Area residents receiving scholh·ps are· Birthday" was sung to Jessie followed by the Woodmen's Creed, Doolillle, Coolville. ars ~odd · Mitchell Gillian. led by Wanda Findling, Alfred. Memorial cemetery flags were Coolville . the Edwin and Ruth The pledge of allegiance was led presented to famtlies of recently by Ralph C. Henderson, CoolviUe, Kennedy Scholarshil' Fund. He is and the singing of God Bless deceased members. Cheer plates majoring in mechamcal engtncerAmerica was accompanied on the were delivered and cards signed for ing. He graduated from Federal Hockin Hi h School autoharp by Marjorie Malone. shut-in members. Plans were finalized for a TaragMitbeUe Gerlach, MiddleCoolviUe. . Hi h Sch00I d matching fund benefit for noop 52, Congratulations were extended port, a Metgs g gra uboy scouts. Camp I 0900 will have ate has been awarded the Manto Missy Scarbrough, Parkersburg, W.Va., who became a registered a smorgasbord dinner June 6 from ass~hCutler Scholarship. She is nurse at University of West Vir- 5-7 p.m. at the Torch Community ma]Onng m psychology. ginia, Parkersburg, and to Billy Center. Public invited. Free wtll Breedlove, CoolviUe, who graduat- offering. Contest and drawing winners ed from basic training, USAF, San were Amber Gillispie, Ida Liv Micheile Brown, daughter of Antonio, Texas. Best wishes were ingston, Paul McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael James was extended to Ken and Lisa Rirchie, recently married residents of Coolville; Thelma Clegg, Torch; recently named winner of the 1992 Alfred, and to Mel Frasier, Helen Findling, Faye Findling, and Dekalb Agricultural Accomphsh Coolvtlle, who will become presi- Colt Ebtin, Alfred; and David Scar- mentAward. dent of Coolville Lions Club in brough, Parkersburg, W.Va. The award. sponsored nation · wide by Dekalb Plant Geneucs. ts presented to the outstanding semor • • agriculture ·" student demon straung 't ' 1 ~ superior scholarship, leadershtp and supervised agricultural pro.-~)=~ Ohio Lottery Reds edge Cards, hike division lead Bedding Plants, all Flab $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Geraniums and Mums 50¢, 6" Geraniums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & Trves Open O.lly 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sundly 1 pm. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE m-577& MICHELLE BROWN WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? In just a lew hours, you can create a beautdul painting you'll be proud of. We know you can do it because the national Sue Scheewe teaching staff guides thousands of beginning painters to creative fuKillment every year! h's a great opportunity lor you to learn from a gifted and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR INFORMATION/ RESERVATIONS JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 A.M. till finished. Paintings on display In stont. Make ntservations now. I EIDOFIIUOI UL£ ~ . ) _,'. • ~ !_]· y CLOSE RACE- Congrusman Ctarenc< Miller (second from left) reviews election returns with aide Bob Reintsema (Jell) during tbe Obio primary election Tuesday night at bis election headquarters in Athens. To Miller's immediate lefl is campaign manager Bill Klucas, who checks r.gures with campaign assistants. Miller and fellow RepublicaD Congressman Bob McEwen are running ror the same srat, Factory orders up for fourth straight month WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories rose I percent in April, the fourth co nsec u· tive monthly gain. the government said today in a report showing manufacruring continues to lead the economic recovery. Manufacturers told the Commerce DepaMtent they received a seasonaUy adjusted $243.85 billion in new orders in April. Orders had jumped 1.9 percent in March, revised up from a previous esumatc of 1.6 percent. The y rose 0.7 percent in February and 0.5 percent in January. It marked the longest string of advances since onders climbed for sV. straight months from February to August 1988. Economists are counting on manufacturing to help power the economy out of the 1990-91 recession. At ftrs~ factories are expected to work existing employees longer hours to meet increased demand, but a sustained rise in new orders eventually should produce more Jobs. One worrisome note in today 's report was an eighth co nsecutive decline in the backlog of unfilled orders. They edged down 0.2 percent to a seaso nally adjus ted $50 1. 8 billion . That means facto· rics are having little trouble meet- --Local Briefs: Patrol cites Indiana resident The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Eric E. Powell, 17, Loganpson. Ind .. for fatlure 10 control in a one-vehicle accident on State Route 681 in Olive Township Monday. Troopers said Powell was eastbound at 11:35 p.m. when his vehicle went off the left side of the road and struck three fence posts. His vehicle was slightly damaged. Cable service raises school funds 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2134 CableVision has raised more than $1,100 for the Metgs County school system, said Lester Errett, manager of the system. Customers who responded to the "Cable + You = Money for Our Schools" promotion during May wrote their checks for the first month's services fees directly to Meigs County Schools. In addi tion, Cable Vision waived the conncclion fcc for customers who ordered cable or upgraded the~ existing cable services. "We thank all of our subscribers who so generously contributed to this campaign and who jotn us in aiding our local school systems." Erreu said. mg demand desptte the rise in new orders of the pa.<t four months. In April, orders for durable goods - big ticket items from uucks to turbines expected to last three or more years - rose I J perContinued on page 3 U.S. 35 4-lane is dedicated • In ceremony A project more than three decades 10 the planning came to a completion this mommg when area officials cut a ribbon opemng the 12-mile, four-lane secuon of U.S. 35 from Hol1J:r Medical Center to Centerville. While the $41.4 million proJect might be considered by some to the end of Gallta County's efforts, offiCials who spoke at the 45 -minutc ceremony that preceded the high way's openi ng saw it more as the beginning of economic develop ment for southern Ohio and a key link in the completion of the U.S. 35 corridor through Ohio and West Vir~inia 'Everyone, across the country, seems interested in increasing ceonomic developmcn~ and in order to do that. we need a safe highway sys tem." Ohio Department of Trnnsportation Director Jerry Wray told the large crowd tn attendance. "A safe highway system is what we need in Ohio to compete not only nationally, but in the world," Wray continued. "Gov. Voinovich Continued on page 3 By BRJAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr President George Bush, Congressman Clarence Miller and U.S. Senate candidate Michael De Wine were all winners in Tuesday's Republican primary in Meigs County. Bush received 2.996 votes to Republican challenger Patnck J. Buchanan's 873 votes in the race for Delegate-at-Large and Alternate-at Large, and 2,836 and 826 votes respectively in the lOth District delegate and alternate race. DeWtne claimed 1,821 votes in the race for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate contest. His challenger, Goorge H. Rhodes, received I ,57·1 votes. Congressman Clarence Miller was extremely successful in ht s Meigs County race against Con gressman Bob McEwen for th eir party's nomination for the Stxth District race . Miller took 3.153 votes. and McEwen 1,186. Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer was unopposed in the Republican Primary, wnh 2,540 votes. In the Republican rnce for Justice of the Supreme Court (tenn commencing January I, 1993). Thomas R. Frutig lost to Mark P. Painter. I ,930 to 523. Also unopposed in the GOP pnmary was Paul E. Pfeiffer, who will be the Republican -endorsed candidate for the JUSticeship term commencing January 2. He took 2,524 . Also unopposed in the Republi · can primary were: Earl E. Stephenson, Judge of the Court of Appeals. 2.122; Bob McEwen. State Centra l Commi tt eeman, Su th DlstrJ c t. 2,246; JoAnn Thatl:her, State Central Comm iltccwoman, 2,788; and f.rank A. Cremeans, cand idate for State Representauve, 2,830. Democrats Meigs County Democrats sent a vic tory to presidcnlial fronlrunncr B1ll Cltnton. He took 1,302 of Ute party' s votes here. Other candl dates in the presidential pt~mary were: Jerry Brown, 285; Paul Tsonga s, 129; Bob Kerrey . 32; Tom Harktn, 27; Lyndon H. Larouche, Jr .. 26. Ted Strick land was clearly Meigs Cou nty Democrats' chooce as the candidate for Represc nt.alivc to Congress in the Sixth DIStroCt He received 652 votes. Joseph P. Sul1.er recc1ved 419 votes, and Boh Smith, 383. U.S. Senator John Glenn was un opposed 1n th e primary . He received 1.590 votes. In the race for Jusuce of the Oh io Supreme Court. term beginning January 2. John T. Patton was the victor, with 739 votes. Les ley Brooks Wells took 589 votes. Karen Matney Simmons dcfc.ated Zelma Fum1sh in Meigs County' s Democratic Primary as a mcm ber of the State Central Comm ntee. I, 153 to 2&6. R. Bruce Johnson was unopposed. and cla1med I ,322 votes. Also unopposed m the primary were: FranCIS E. Sweeney. for Justicc or the OhiO Supreme Court, term beginning January 1. 1.126; Robert Gorman, cantl1datc for Chief Justi ce, 1,11 1; and Sta te Representative Mark A. Malone. 1.539. Recount may loom for Miller, McEwen By AP, StafTReporl• est campa ign s in Ohio's hiStory A recount was possible in the and th ey have sa td that they Republican 6th CongressiOnal Dts- endorse h.~rd work. results and tfiCt primary in sou thern Ohio. leadership, sa1d McEwen, who IS where Reps. Bob McEwen and completing h1s si>th tenn. Clarence Miller were nearly dead · Miller, who has been in 1 ked Co ngress since 1967, was not ready ocA ccor . d.mg 1o uno ff.1c1a · 1 results 10 give up . provided by the Ohio Secretary of "I expected the race to be State's office. McEwen led by 269 close," he said "It renccts the votes out of 65,703 cast. He had thmgs we did. We made it aggrcs 32,986 votes, or 50.2 percent. to sive." M·u . 32 717 votes or 49.8 per· McEwen and Miller faced each cc~t~ s ' ' other because of rcdistricling fol · Under state law, a recount is lowtng the 1990 census. Ohio is losing two seats 10 Congn:ss, going 1equired tf the difference is less than 0.5 pen:ent of the total votes from 2110 19. cast, or, in this case, 328 votes. The contest was marked with Figures compiled by The Asso- charges and countercharges que sciated Press showed McEwen w1th uoning each other's inrcgrity , vot 33,616 votes, 1,005 more than 1ng records and concern for con Miller out of 66;1.27 cast. McEwen stitu ents. Miller repeated ly cited had 51 percent of that vote. 166 overdrafts McEwen wrote on The difference between the two the now -defunct House bank . votes would have to be less than 331 to trigger a recount based on those figures. Maureen Brown. spokeswoman for Secretary of State Bob Taft, could not explain the difference in tabulations. Meigs Countians defeated She said a recount co uld not levy appeals from tbe Meigs begin until after the results arc veriBoard of Mental Retardation fied and certified as offtcial, a proand tbe Meigs County Parks cess that won't begin for at least II District on Tuesday, while a days. cemettry levy issue in Olive McEwen declared himself the Township was successful. winner. new one-mill, r.ve year The "The people of the 6th District Parks District levy was defeat... have survived one of the rough- whlc,h McEwen blamed on the bank s Democrauc management. Mtller h:oct no ovcr~dfts: . GaUta County lent tls suppon to Mtller. ":ho netted 4.()47 votes to McE wen s 1.320. . Ted Stnck land. a Lucasv ill e psychologiSt u · · ·and Shawnee r Slate mvers1ty a'\~ l sllmt rro .cs.">>r, won thedDcmllocedra2l2K"n7o7mm~llonthStrldCk · ian po ·? votes'" e IS · trtel, wh1le Chliltcothe Mayor Joseph Sulzer won II ,252 and ret ~red co ngressional a1dc Bob Smith of ScioiOVIIlc won R,36R In Gall ~a County, Strickland was also the clear wtnncr by rcccivmg I ,258 votes. Sul1.cr won 751 and Smith had 652. Miller also carried Me,gs Coun ty , 3, 153 to McEwen' s I,IR6. Strickland led the way With 652. Sulzer had 419 and Smith netted 383 Two of three tax levies defeated by Meigs voters I ed 1,377 to 4,247, while the J.8.mill MRDD levy lost by a vote or 3,043 to 2, 733. An additional, one-mill, five-year levy for cemetery maintenance in Olive Township passed, with a vote or 241 to 168. \' � 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 2, 1992 bland capehart laudermilt muse rosenbaum smith