https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/defe8419e8a3bc2907ff0bd09c25438f.pdf c2be8d1e1987f5bb301f0d754023ee7b PDF Text Text June23, 1181 OH Point PARKAY JUMBO SPREAD STORE --..... HOURS Mo~tday fht:U. Sunday. I AM-10 PM Soap box derby ·W•IDDerS Pick 3:376 Pick 4: 3009 Cards: Q·H, 7-C A·D; Q-S Super Lotto: 6-13-lS-17-26-47 Kicker:S941S4 PageS 3 LB. TUB . Ohio Lottery $159 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . .. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23 THRU JUNE 29, 1991 a1 SUt4NY .DELIGHT CITRUS .PUNCH 64 oz. $ 249 JOY LIQUID Cube Steak ••••••••~. DISH · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF La. Sl 9 7 Rump Roast ••••• ,... ~ DETERGENT BUCKET . LONGHORN . ·. . 22 . o~. en. Vol. 42, No. 34 59 Chuck Roast .......'! 1 Bologna .............~. $139 American Electric Power Corp. was challenged Sunday by the president of the United Mine Workers of America to stand up for the people who have supported the energy giant for years, back clean coal technology and save the jobs of not only 1,258 Meigs Mmes employees but those of miners all over Ohio. "It's absolutely up to AEP to do its part," Richard Trumka told more than 500 people attending a rally Sunday in the Gallipolis City Park: "It's up to Af'.P not to take a walk when it's their tum, to know what it's like to be pan of the community that supports it. It's not ask- ing for much; Stick up for the peo- Gavin with its energy source, ~ack· pie who were there for you, stand ers of the SC!Ubbers have swd. up for Ohio and a clean ~;Cal future. AEP, which must conform with And we won't stop until we have the dicrates of the Clean Air Act, is that future." · considering either inSI8lling ·scrub· · Speaking in ringing tones and to bers at Gavin or importing low-suicheers and applause from the audi- fur coal from western Slates to cut ence, Trumka pledged that the sulfur dioxide emissions at Gavin. UMW A and the legislators and ShoUld AEP opt for the latter, the community leaders working to con- Meigs mines will close. The corpovince AEP to install scrubbing ration has until this summer to technology at the James M. Gavin make a decision. power plant in Cheshire will work Trumka painted a gloomy ecowith AEP to,achieve that goal. nomic and social picture of the Installation of the scrubbers at immediate area and southeastern Gavin will maintain the Jobs of Ohio in general should the mines employees of Southern Oh1o Coal close. He also blasted the conCo.'s Meigs mines, which supply . tention that in place of the mines, VANILLA · WAFERS MIXED fryer Parts •.•••••• ~~. 49( P-ick ot the Chitken ••~. QQ< KENTUCKY BORDER . . W1eners................. 11 OZ. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 12 OZ. PKG. COFFEE 34.5 oz. ~ Cantaloupe •.•.•• !~ ••• 99< TIDE DETERGENT Regular .Only 136 ···FLAVORITE 2°/o M·ilk •••••••••••••• . . . GAL KRAFT .AMERICAN SINGLES , Cheese ..............~2.~z•• TEXSUN FROZEN GROUND BEEF ( Pringles .••••••••..~~~••• 99< Orange Juice ........ u POTATO CHIPS · . . 12 LIBERTY GOLD · oz. . ~.;,;,· 9 10 LB. PKG. Pineapple··~····':::. 2I Sl Ice Cream •••••••~..~. $J19 BAR-1-Q SAUCE 11 oz. 79( .... Gilly At ,_..., Sup« Valu .... .-.u~~n.-.2',1"' lllllt 1 "' c...... oz. $1 ·59 Sl s9 . FLAVORITE JIF ss 99v• PEANUT IUnER ' Sll. . GeM 0111y at ,_.., · GeM-~~- s.. Ji11111t, 1"1 lllllt 1 Plr C I - DOMINO SUGAR·. Sll. $169 GeM Gilly At ,_••, S.. Volu GeM .... II thnt Mit 19, LIMit 1 "' c.._ 1"1 GROUND CHUCK GOlDEN WHEAT MAC. & CHEESE 5/Sl Geed Ollly At ,_..., S... Valu Geed ,_ II tllnl ,_ 19, '"' LIMit • ,., c...- 10 LB. PKG •. $1690 • ....•.,...-... SAYS IT IS TIME TO ACT • State Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, tells reporters action must be taken now on the clean coal issue during Sunday's coal miner's rally in the Gal- lipolis Public Square. On rigbt talking to area miners (wblte , shirt) is UMWA President Ricbard Trumka, Action must be taken now on clean coal issue: Krupinski . '. jobs .will be created in othe:r states and industtial development offer· ing the area's workforce lowerpayinj! jobs will take root, to underlme his point. He added that based on what he's read and heard about AEP's position on the issue, he believes the corporation isn' t interested in clean coal technology to make Ohio's high-sulfur coal more usable and environmentally safe. "Let's talk about how much families will be able to spend on clothing, to eat in restaurants in Gallipolis, to buy a new home, or send their lcids to school," Trumka said, his voice rising with emotion. "Let's talk about an Ohio where will leave an Ohio to the future more of our sons and daughters generation unlike the one its par· pack everything they own into a U· ents left them, .the UMW A chief Haul and go to Texas or Florida to said, "and that's why it's high time - absolutely high tune - to fight fmdajob. "Why should that be?" Trumka back and Ieick the crap out of the asked. "Because someone in a people who want to Ieick the ecoskyscraper in downtown Coliunbus nomic crap out of us." Trumka, who has led the decided to ignore research that nation's unionized miners for nearshows that clean coal technology is ly a decade, was the main speaker good business sense. They chose to at the rally, in which community ignore the one study, and that being union representatites and leaders, from tlle Public Utilities Commisstate and federallegislatott, includ· sion ot Ohio, which said that saving U.S. Rep. Clare""c !1, Miller, ing jobs is not only morally right, · spoke for nearly two hb\111, but the cheapest route to go." Miller, whose Tentll CongresClosing the mines and its cumu· lative effect on the mining industry Conlinued on page 3 . Coal bill awaits action MRS •. ALLISON'S ' A lluiUmedlo Inc. Newop.oper It's up to AEP to do its part: Trumka · ECKRICH $ 1 Section, 10 P~gM 25 cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 24,1991 Copyrlghr.d 19111 Cheese ••••••••••••••••~. $1 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · • • ~ Clear tonight. Low near 65. Tuesday, sunny. A state legislator actively involved in offering incentives to utilities to use clean coal technology feels action must be taken soon on legislation now before the House of Represenratives which could help save Ohio mining jobs. "We're running out of time and something has to be done this week," State R.ep . Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, told The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune following a rally Sunday in the Gallipolis City Park. Krupinslci referred to Senate Bill 143, which cleared the Senate 32-1 and offers utilities a tax break if they employ scrubbers and other technology designed to clean Ohio coal. The bill, cosponsored by Sens. RobertNey, R-Barnesville, and Robert Burch, 0-0over, goes to the House Public Utilities Commit· tee this week for deliberation. Krupinski, himself a former miner, led a special committee which conducted extensive hearings on the clean coal issue. He authored a House bill providing breaks to utilities, but the bill was blocked and no progress was made until S.B. 143, which . • incorporated much of Krupinslci's bill, was approved. While Gov. George Voinovich and House Speaker Vern Riffe have voiced misgivings over the bill, Ney was optimistic last week that the bill would gamer enough bipartisan support in the House and win approval. Voinovich said he has unspeeified concerns about the bill, but did give it his endorse· ment ·· The bill and Krupinski's work is considered a key to keeping more than I ,250 employees at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mining complex employed. Coal dug at the mines is the fuel source for American Electric Power Corp.'s Gen. James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire. To conform with the dicrates of the Clean Air Act, AEP is currently considering either scrubbers-at Gavin or the the purchase of out-of-state,low-sulfur coal. "No one knows at this point what the legislation will turn out to be," Krupinski said, refming to possible changes in S.B. 143 worked out in the House committee. "The legislation in its present form will the be the least-cost in terms of the overall picture. If AEP doesn't choose the least-cost alternative, they will have to prove it to everyone. And I don't think they ean do it if S.B. 143 is passed in its present form." Krupinski was also critical of what he called AEP's "boycott" of the legislative efforts. · "I think they've waited too long to become a player in the procedure," he said. The Public Utilities Committee is to begin considering the biU by the middle of this week. AEP has announced it will make a final decision on the use of scrubbers or western coal by this summer. Krupinsld was one of several speakers at the rally, organized by the members at the Meigs mines and community leaders. The rally drew more than 500 By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer <;OLUM~US, Ohio (AP) Ohto's Legislature, which has moved in spurts this year, swings into full gear this week with a state budget deadline approaching and hearings scheduled on a variety of other big bills. A Senate-House conference committee met behind closed doors . !lllllt\& at ~t lll!ft of-~ we4ell!l 6n the $27 billion, two-year budget. Progress was reported to be slow, however. The Democratic House and Republican Senate approved vastly different versions of the document that the srate must have by July I in order to pay its employees and meet other ongoing obligations. An interim budget, providing exua time, has been mentioned as a · possibility. But leaders called it an undesirable option that could focus national attention on Ohio and damage its credit rating. Meanwhile, the Senate Health and Human Services Committee scheduled its first hearing Wednes· ' day on a House bill requiring women seeking an abortion to be informed of risks and other options at least 24 hours in advance. Testimony is expected to be limited primarily to a presentation by the sponscr, Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, whose bill passed the House earlier this month with more than SO co-sponsors. Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, who heads the House Public Utilities Committee, said his panel will hear more testimony and vote Wednesday on a long-debated bill affecting utilities and Ohio's coal industry. ' Under that Senate-passed pro- · CHALLENGES AEP • Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers ot America, told approximately 500 lndivid· uals attending a miner's ·nlly in the Gallipolis PubUc Square Sun· day that It is now up to American Electric Power Corp., to do Its part to save jobs for coal miners in southern Ohio. • posal, utilities could qualify for tax breaks by installing scrubbers per· mitting the use of Ohio's high-sui· fur coal instead of switching to cleaner coal fipm other states. Ohio's utilities are being forced to consider those options as a means.of complying w1th the federal CleAn Air Act, and the already troubled Ohio coal industry says the bill offers its only hope of survival. In other matters this week, the House Commerce and Labor Com· mittee scheduled for Tuesday another hearing and possible vote on a bill prohibiting Ohio's local governments from enacting gun · control ordinances. As introduced, the measure sponsored by Rep. ~ark Malone, · 0-South Pomt, woul[J repeal exiSt· · ing ordinances in several Ohio cities. Gov. George Voinovich, a former mayor Cleveland, has indi· cated he would veto any bill that . repealed that city's gun law. In other action, the House is expected to reject Senate amendmen!$ to a bill allowing the state ~ and its local subdivisions to issue · bonds to assist in the financing of private housing. The !lOusing bill was authorized by a constitutional amendment adopted by Ohio's voters last fall. Sponsors of the bill ho~ to reoolve issues that include a dilemma over the financing of a trust fund that could qualify the state for federal dollars. Doctors are urged to cut health costs CffiCAGO (AP) - Health Sec· retary Louis Sullivan says Ameri · cans will push harder for nationalized health insurance unless doc tors curb soaring costs and improve the availability of care. "Unless we act now to meet these goals, we could find ourselves with a critical mass of our citizens demanding a total government takeover of health care," Sulbill we fashioned in the livan warned doctors Sunday at the House was carefully balanced opening of t()e American Medical and researched with all concerns Association's annual meetin$. in mind," Krupinski told the "l doubt that many in th1s room crowd. "The bottom line is, it today would welcome that developwill be balanced and .fair to ment," he said . everyone." Sullivan said health care accounted for 12 percent of the gross national product last year or about $2,500 for every man, woman and child. The cost is the highest in the world. "As Americans, as well as physicians, we must be concerned libraries. that conswning ever larger portions Anderson reponed that Exten· of ONP on health care necessarily sion Services·Librarian Leah Grif· diverts resources from other good fith and he held a successful meet· uses for example, increased ing with tbe Muslcingum County wages, savings, capital investment, Library System to renew their Books by Mail contraeL Andc:non research and development and hopes to have contracts. for the human services such u drua reba· OVAL Board to approve at the July bilitation, foster care and lamily support." Sullivan aid. meeting. ·Sullivan made a passing rofer· A policy to eliminate staff schedulinp: problems when Book- ence to AIDS when he called for inc!QSed emphasis on individuals Continued on page 3 accepting responsibility for their own health, Including curtailing sexual· practices that can spread AIDS. He also cited improved diet, childhood vaccinations, early pre- natal care and elimination of illegal drugs and tobacco as ways to improve overall health. AIDS is expected to be a major Continued on page 3 ~l!fi~ Area legislators support OVAL An update on the funding crisis for both the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). and the public libraries was given by Eric S. Anderson, OVAL director, at a meeting held Thursday in Wellston. Anderson reported that there is strong support from area legislators for both issues although the matter S1ill rests in the hands of the Confere~ ~ommiuee. That commit· tee IS composed of'three Senators and three Representatives who are worlcing on a compromise budget which will be acceptable to both the Senate and the House. "The biggest threat to the improvement of public libraries," Anderson comffi!lnted, "is taking public library monies to fund State Library operations." Anderson asked Board memben to contact tbe Conference Committee and express the impact the proposed changes would have on their AND AWAY THEY GO! -Two racers In the ftnt Melp County Soapbox Derby fire out ol the blocks and bead dOWII the tr.ck In the first leg o1 the nee Sunday in Middleport, wblcb Adam Brown won. For the story 1Dd additional photos, see Pa1e 5. (Sentinel photo by Brilll Reed) �( r ' . Monday, June 24, 1991 Commentary 'T he .Daily Sent~nel U1 ' eo.n Street •-•nJ,Olllo DBVO'I'BD TO TIIIIIN'JDII8TI OF THE MEIGS· MASON ABEA .Ml.I.TMDIA.INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaa;er PAT WRI'I'EREAD ArtJ Iloll& hllliUer/Controller A MEMB£a of The Aaaoclated Presa, Inland Dally Press AssoCiation ad !be American NewiPAJII!{ Publishers Association . LI:'I"I'I:IUI OF OPINION are 'lftlcome. Tbey should be less than 300 -1'111 10111. All ~ are lllbJeel to editing and must be staned with ..,.., 'U1- a4 ttlepkoDl aumber. No unsigned letters will be pub1....... Lenenlllauld lletaaoocl tute, addresalaglsaues. not personal!· !leo. :Letter.s to the ~ditor --- '·-----------~----------· Vll.NIUS, Lithuania - Soviet Paratrooper Unit 450 is practicing at a secret base in Russia for what might be a second attempt to mount a .coup against the democratically elected government in this Baltic republic. . The paratrooper unit, to~ether · with key paratrooper divuions from the City of Pskov ill Russia, are being stolced by speeches 011 the need.to suppress the national separatist movement in Lithuania. according to intelligence sources. The ~sence of these paratrooper divistons raises the specier of a repeat of "Bloody Sunday" when soldiers lrilled at least 14 unarmed demonstrators in seizing a 1,100foot television tower last Jan. 14. It was part of an overall effort to muzzle Lithuania's independenceminded media. . Lithuanians remember thai at I :30 a.m. the paratrooper units in light tanks and annored persoanel carriers rolled up Cosmonaut Avenue and up the hill 10 the tower, which was roughly banicaded with cars, furniture and hun.dreds of unarmed human beings. The stunned crowd hadn't expected them to roll right over everything, including demonstrators at the front, without wiKoing. Among the casualties was a high school senior shot in the forehead, and a 22-yearold conscript in lhe Soviet Navy who had just returned two months before from submarine duty. President Bush last week granted $1.5 billion in agricullural credits to the Soviets, who have asked for approximately $100 billion in aid. Baltic leaders are adamantly opoosed to such a bailout until the reform pr~s has sunk its roots deeper, and believe thai the money only serves to sustain Stalinist elements within the govemmenL Radical reformist Boris Yeltsin, who was recently elected the first president of the Russian repul!lic, was scheduled to meet with Bush at coal to energize elecaic plants? the Wbire House yesterday. Yeltsin Both protect ratepayers 'by has backed the Baltic's indepenrequiring our elecaic utility compa- dence movement, and is the darling nies to choose LEAST-COST com- of its people. pliance measures · for Phase I · The lurking threat of a move (1995) emission reductions. These against the Baltics underscores a Clean Air Act compliance plans paradox of perestroika: Even as the would have to meet certain criteria Communist Party's iron grip on the a1 a Publjc Utilities CQIIUIIission of vast Russian republic is breaking, il Ohio review· to ensure they are rea- may reassert itself elsewhere in lhe sonable and LEAST COST. Soviet empire. The man at the cenBotll bills require the use of ter of lhe paradox is Soviet PresiOhio coal to. the maximum exrent dent (and, ironically, recent Nobel possible, if such strategies arc Peace Prize winner) Mikhail GorLEAST COST. Both provide sev- bachev. eral modest but important incenLast January, para11'00pefs were tives 10 use Ohio coal, aimed at the iron hand of a long-developed LOWERING THE COST of installing Phase I compliance technologies. Taken together. the incentives intend to make the continued use of Ohio coal an attrac· live, LEAST COST option to meet everyoae's concerns. Such incentives include: Ohio. In an economic climate which provides few high-wage jobs, all Ohioans are concerned llbout high electric bills their own and their company's. The strategies employed by Ohio utilities to meet the new Clean Air Act acid rain emission limits also directly threatell the role of coal as a vital link to the Ohio economy. Ohio coal is an abundint, highly energy efficient. cheap fueiiiiiii'CII to light our homes ud offices and power our factories. But market demud for Ohio-pro. duced coal, with its high sulfur ICid I'IID. content, has fallen 44X due to the WMn the U.S. Congreu acled · constraints 10 its use under the on an initiative from President 1970 federal Clean Air Act. Bulb llld FUI d die 1990 amend· Appalachian counties already sufmellll10 die Celli /lit Act liSt fall, fer from the effects of closed , they AllUred dial we will have mines, where poverty ra1e increases cleaner lir u aiiiP pra. are much higher than in the rest of Of special n the new the state, except for Ashtabula requiiemalllto r.tuce sulfur diox- County. Ohio coal mining employide (S02) emlg!C. acid nin at ment was 14,638 in 1980, and our 1lecttic aueratina stations, declined to 7,374 by 1989. which wUI increue our ·electric Despire Ibis decrease, Ohio coal billa lind 011 die line. Ohio .remains a vital factDr in the state's is •pA•wl 10 Pfll ' • men than ecooomy. The 1988 direct value of iii llwn of 1111 Mh II 10 .uiicn Ohio coal to our state's economy , . . . . 1 d•..-. wu: 11M- It It dalltiw oiM&I• 1111· Product value (at the mine) • d • I"W"JOIII m $1,027,000,000; Wages/salaries ' tw0 ;I IIIII 2000). $268,000,000. ala ll'c plull !llroulb the A good wage job In lhe coal uie of 1 et·blsed ll)'stem of i.ndustry, just as a good manufacemiaioo ~. This new ~s- lUling job, suppoats seveml jobs in tem is the key to unclentandJDg ocher scctors, such as industry and how acid rain controls will be retail. : undertaken. An allowance is In addition, coal accounts for : defiued IS u audlorizalioo, lllocat- · $2.g billion of Ohio railroad reveel to a lllpred electric utilily unit, enues. Any abandonment of rail 10 emil- 1011 of sulfur dioxide I lines due to reduced coal produc~· lion within Ohio wiD impact Ohio 1'llt allow I ;c I)'RIIII is inlend- qriculture and other indusuy. ed 1e n4..:e CGIII of emiuions Switching to Western low sulfur cOIICI'OI 81111 tbenfore reduce rate coal raises several other economic lnCJUICI. For example, 1 utili ly and environmental concerns. While ~y Ia .,med Ill OWII:CIIIIply inCllpensive to mine, there will be by 11-'Y "'Kill emissjgu at I increasingly higher premiums on generatiDI plul and apply the fuel and llaDSponation costs due to exc Ill lllow~Ka 10 offiet emil- incn:ased demand, and there is still siolw II u 1•1 plant, tbua avoid- lite issue of reliability of a fuel supinc •irion COidnll COltS at thll ply half a cootinent away. Long rail Oilier pluL Allowanc" can be hauls and the need to bum much ll1lded, IOid, or ' t.S in Order to more coal, because of its lower Btu funller Ndtice cgap''E • COlli. content, will mean higher carbon Ia 1 !IIOI'C I)!Kific uample, dioxide and other emissions , conAmerian lillclric Power'a Gavin tributors 10 global warming. pl-.11 a c. Oldo, aow emill lncraJed demand for Eastern lOW• 500,1100 IIIII fJl S02 -ually. sulfur coal would also result in Ulldlr die PIIISe I (1995) ernissioo acceleraUid fuel · . cap Gavin ia allocated 160,000 Advocates w~ggest it is less al1owlncei per year. Sc:rubben at expensive to switch to low sulfur Ga•in would n4uc:e ill current coal to meet 1995.Pbase I deadlines :amilliODI bf 9S11o, lowering its llld install scrubben for Phase ll :cmiaiau 10 25.000 IIIIlS, lid po1n (2000) are ignoring the direct and ilbly pner ae'leill thousancfl of very expensive costs of mine shutIP'Cill boaalllllowiiiCa. All of downs now and the subsequent · ~ RC Ill I n s - c:ould COSts of opening new mines SOOR be ued 10 mild~ COlli It after. We should all be asking if the 11 oct. Plea •·•;ultd Obio this double bit of hundreds ofmil,pllnli in lbe AliP fYIIIIOI. lions of dollars is io be borne by · Coal suppli" about l/2•of the rarepayer and if so, is this reaDy :Ohio '1 IIIIa! .ern n.cb. There cheaper than scrubbers in Phase I? ·ere JII'OIIIilinl ciJan coal Should a third of the state's pop1 c' 1'111'", but IIIeY wiD not be ulation, the mining country of cCIIII lrcially ready for Pbase I Southern Ohio, bear the bruni of cOJRpllaace deadlines in 1995. new federal acid rain requirements Howewr, flue ps deaulfurization for the entire state? I know that ayltAis, or Mscrubbers", are a whenever an entir~ industry is ' tnowa technoton and are threatened, it is essential for the exlletiiDly c:flicient at ranoving95- Ohio General Assembly to 97 of die sulfur content in coli. reiJ)Ond. AllllouP apellli¥e technology, l sponsored House Bill 370 as a ~enaltben •ay be lite LBASTcarefully balanced, reasonable, COST op1io11 under 1bo allowance LEAST·COST proposal in . . . . .,...._ ~use 10 all of these concerns. Lui 11111aer, House Speaker This legislation would establish a Vera JWr1110pPiMCI die implica- process fcir leSiing a utility compaliou of allele and llrinJent ny' s Phase I acid rain strategy W r' I tk far c"aner 11r 10 before the appropriate regulatory Obio •d appoilllld IJie Ohio body, the Public Utilities CommisHolde Select c-iaee on the sion of Ohio, to ensure that lhe Federal Ca.. Air Act, wllich I strategy is a utility's LEAST lldW IIIIa ,.mllllllllll cllair. The COSTLY option, and provide for Selac:t C..Uaee'a mucllte has the coatinued use of Ohio coal if IIIIa 101wlp OlliD J:l'*d die envi- that is found to be consisrenl with ;wliill ' mJo M'l tile COlt this LEAST COST goal. lbr Ill _. d" 1 ... 10 - Senator Robert Ney (R·DiSirict V 1 CCIII II hJ fjia.- 20) inlrodncecl identicallegislatioa, · 1fab 80 •I 1 ....,.0. of Sawe Bill143, in the Ohio Senate. wlllltD•R • n taten, eiKiric There are some differences will die wlwa tiw. new 1101· between the cunent subltitute bills 1111111 co Js1 n in ,.._ Olllo'a IUid the final version of a bill has • t 1 ;, -twa. IIIII llli· . yet to be determined. However, d I A . . . . ' II. .• 111011 o( the proviaiolll of both bills ably IIUioa MCIIIl hlp electric in their cmrenl form are limillw. ... e I , wliclt iDIIIt . . . . .le How do thele JXIlfJO'I'I• protect wiD $1111Dion Mans our environment and baluce the lfiCIIIrinc CODAIHI aboul ODe· COIICCrns of those who pay for elecllalf ol lite elel:lric enaay 111ea in lricity ud diose who supply Ohio a a ·,,. - = • •-• !{'" .,~.... I I rMm I ••J .lr' I By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta • rile-.._ •' By The Auocllled Preu Forec.,ters say Ohioans will enJoy one more clly of cooler ud drier weather before hot and humid conditions rewm. The National 'Weather Service forecast for Tuesday calls for mostly sunny skies and highs ranging from the mid-70s to mid-80s. After that, !here will be at least three straight days with temperatures in the 90s. Overoighl lows today were a pleasant mid-50s to mid-60s and dippc;d to near 50 at Ydungstown. IMansfield I es•l• IND. fear it will be paid again in the loss of life and freedom. CRACKING A COCAINE CARTEL~ Pablo Escobar; the king of Colombia's drug cartels, has agreed 10 surrender to Colombian authorities. Officials in Colombia are proclaiming this . development as evidence of their advances in the war on drugs. But some U.S. officials say that Escobar is no longer the top cocaine baron in Colombia and the violent Medellin cartel, which rerrorized Colombia for years, has been' eclipsed by \Ui~ter competitors in that country. obar wiO jmbably still be 'able to manage his drug business from his plush estate where he has a11reed to be "jailed." But his rem of violence has probably come to u end. MINI-EDITORIAL- After more than a year-long investigation costing lllll.payers $2 million, the Senate is dragging its feet on acting on recommendations by the Ethics Committee in the case against the Keating Five. Only Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., faces dis'ciplinary action for his role in going to hal for former savings and loan executive Charles H. Keati11g Jr., who donated nearly .$1 million to Cranston and his political causes. The Senate must vote on action against the former Majority Whip but is showing reluctance to disc;ipline one of their own. Copyright, 1991, Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. Qa , •I Columbus I 67"1 It's up to ... ..,-------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low near .' 65. Tuesday, partly sunny. High . hear 85. Chance of rain 20 percenL .. . . :- ,.-· --Local briefs--.,. Police probe weekend B&E ,. A brealdng and entering 'at the Stanley Lambert residence a1 103 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, over the weekend is under investigatioo by Pomeroy Police. According to the report, several items were taken from the house !IRd the back of a piclrup truck parked in the driveway. Items missmg include three extension cords,- some car pieces, a 13 inch wrench, 40 foot of copper pipe, and a Homelire weedeater. Police are also investigating a bicycle accident which occurred on West Main Saturday. Owned by Chris Rayburn, Pomeroy, the bicycle had front wheel, handlebar and fork damage when it was struck by a van pu]Jing from a parting place. Police said that Rayburn had parked his 6icycle in front of Kelly's Comer, and that someone moved it into a parking place several feel down from the comer in front of the van. · ' Man cited in l-ear wreck -Using the market-based allowance system and advanced technological means to LOWER COSTS of pollution controls. -Lowenng the capital costs of scrubbers by (I) jmviding for earlier recov!l':Y of conslruction costs; (2) qualifying for SJl.CCial cletn\:iation expense; ud {3) lower· inlerest bond rates. -Removing current regulatory impediments lo siting scrubber landfills. -Elt8lllining statewide socioeconofl!iC impacts if the utility's plan displaces Ohio coal. Although harder to measure, these costs are The record high temperature for this date al the Columbus weather SUition was 97 degrees in 1914. The record low was 46 in 1982. Su11rise this morning was at 6:03 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 p.m. Around the natioll Rain feU in the Northwest quar- · · ter of the naticn early today, while a wide band of mostly clear slries stretched floom Arizona to New England. It rained this morning in parts of Nebraska - which has been bat- . A Porlland man was ciled for failure to control Sanuday evening foUowing a one-car IICcident on Chesler Township Road 126. Michael L. Conley, 24, of Main Street, was cited after his car left lhe roadway and struck a tree. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the Slate ffi~~bway Patrol, Conley was southbound when he drove his 1986 Ponuac Grand Am off the left side of the roadway. The vehicle then sllUck a tree, resulting in moderale damage to the car. .' , C09Jey was not injured~. His passeoger;..James L. Allen, 39, or Portlliid, was also unhurt The Lancaster Republican issued a call to "crown coal Iring" and "end our self-imposed appeal to foreign oil barons, who view us as easy pickings." "My message is as emP.hatic as it is sincere: save jobs," Miller said ''Coal is the key to success, not to failure. There are many things in the aean ·Air Acl I suppon, but I cannot support any bill which puts our miners 001 of work. I wiD con• tinue to keep . coal and your J'obs at the center of everything I do. You will be remembered." U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, O.W.Va., unable to attend the mlly, sent a letter which was read to the crowd· by Jack Fowler, Cllecutive vice presldent of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation, who was master of ceremonies for . ••• . theevenL . Continued from page 1 , In the letter, Wise said work mobile runs are cance1ea was : needs to be done to re-tool the adopted ~ proposed by lhe person- Clean Air Act, but felt the region net conumttee. and mining could stilt' come out Paul Stenson, representing the ahead. Nelsonville Public Library was "If the decision is made to approved by the Board to attend the switch to technology, thousands of American Library. Association jobs will be saved," Wise said "It's Annual Conference II! ~ta Delli important not only for the local week. Stenson Y-'111 JOm Jay economy, but in malting our nation Brusharl from Sctoto <;ounty as less dependent on foreign energy OVAL Board representanves. sources.• Established in 1973 as the first The crowd also heard from Stare state·fWK!ed reB!onal pablic library Rep. Jerry Krupinski, Dsystem m Ohio, today OVAL Steubenville who authored a a.dmin!slers lhr!lugh local public House biD offering tall. incentives libraries a vanety of programs to utilities employing scrubbers designed to improve and extend and State Sen. Roben Burch, D; services to \ocal residents. . Dover, co-sponsor of Senate Bill . O'fA~ 1s made !!P of pub he 143, which offers lhc same breaks libran~ m the counues of Athens, to utilities, which passed will! nearHockmg, Jackson, Law.rence , ly unanimous support. That bill is Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, presently in committee in the Scioto and Vinton . ~he OV ~L House. (See r,elated story). Board of Trustees, which conSISts Krupinslri said coal is critical to of one trustee from each member the energy security of the nation public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes final decisioa on what serContinued lrom page 1 vices wiD be offeled. Wanda BbUn Mfves on ~he issue at the ~yenUOII. Whether AIDS-infected healthOVAL Board and represents the Mei&s County Public Library. · care workers should face wort restrictions is among the issues to come before the 300,()()().member, AMA 's policy making House of Delegates. It is also to dis~uss whether docton should have regular AIDS tests. D octors... We need to continue our investment in clean coal technologies to bring them to commercial acale. In lhe loag run, we can use our native fossil fuel more efficiently, more economically, and give much beUer protection to our air and land ud water than the Clean Air Act acid rain mandates leqUire. I hope this letter is helpful information for you to understand the complexity of 1be issues ud the importance of legislative ICiioa to addrw all c:oncems. Public policy· maten need ... informed electorate who can join them in support of choices that benefit everyone. Thank you for your time ud can~ful consideration of this maatr. Please feel free to contact my olfice 11 (614) 466-3735 uy questions you may have. Jerry w. Krupinski Slate Repesenwive 98th House DiSirict Am Ele Power ..................28 1/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 7/8 AT&T.............•....•••...••.•.•.•37 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ 17 S/8 Charming Shop.................2! 3/4 City Holding .....................14 3/4 Federal Mogul ................... l8 Goodyear T &R .... ............ .33 1/4 Key Centurion ................. .13 3/4 Lands' End ........ ,..............21 518 Limited Inc....................:-.-:28 318 Multiinedia inc .................29 !(2 Rax Rcstaurant .................9/16 Robbins&Myers .............. .32 Shoney's Inc ..................... 16 Star Bank ..........................22 Wendy int'l... .....................9 7/8 Wonhingwn Ind...............26 First Amendment - down, but nOt OUt ByJosephSpear If I were to give an award for lhe Survivor of the Century, the unconditional, straight-out, handsdown winner would be the First Amendment 'I? the U.S. C~nstitulil!n. I ca~ thmk of no Object aruma!, mineral, vegetable or plastic - which has withstood such an u~relieved onslaught from politictans, wowsers and do-gooders as these 45 precious words. AI the tum of the cen~, a rash of federal and state. sed1bon laws were pas~ to. curtail the crusades of labor ~ruon1sts. Then carne the 1917 Espionage Act, then the 1920 "Palmer raids,." and .~bscenity laws, and warume sedi~on laws, and McCarthy, and atomic secrets laws, and gag laws, and the Pen ta~on Papers, and student censorsh1p- and stop me before I retch. Still, somehow, the First Amendmeni stands, a bit bloodied, butalive. . Now come the '90s and an mtense movement on the part of ''politically correct'' persons to !>an speech that hurts peoples' feelmgs . .Seventy percent of the nation's colleges have adopted "speech codes" thai prohibit the utterance of nasty remarks related to race, gender, ethnicity or sexual preference. The University of Connecticut, for example, auemptedto ban "inappropriately directed laughter, inconsiderate jokes. anonymous notes or phone calls and conspicuous exclusion from conversations." (The code was modifted, fortunarely, as a result of legal actions.) aosety related to speech codes are the now-ubiquitous hate-crime laws that have been helped along br unscrupulous politicUUis grubbmg for votes. What's safer thai a foursquare position against hate? There are numerous models of such laws, but in essence they punish criminals more harshly when they are motivated by bias. It goes withou! saying th~t Today in history . By The Associated Press Today is Moriday, June 24, the 175tll day of 1991. There are 190 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 24, 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes between West Germany and West Berlin, prompting the Uniled States to organize a massive airlift of supplies into the city's western sector to counter the bloclaule. On this date: In 1314, the fon:es of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in the Battle of Bannockburn . In 1497, the fint recorded discovery of North America by a European · IDI* place as explorer John Cabot, on a voyage for England, sighled land. probably in present-day Canada. • In 1S09, Henry vm was crowned king of England. . ~ Stllck reports 11n the 10:30 11.m. quOits proPidtd by Blulfl, Ellis " ATTEND RALLY· More than 500 people attended Sunday's "save lbe coal miner's job" 11nd Loewl of Glllllpolls. rally In tile GalllpoUs Public Square. -------Area deaths-- Meigs EMS answers 11 calls • land, died Sunday, June 23, 1991, at the Veterans Memorial Extended ' UniL ' ~, Jestie Grace Molden, 86, Rut- Care · Born in Dyesville on Oct. 20. • J 904, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Priscilla Amos Price. She was a homemaker, a charter member of lhe Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, the Meigs County Senior Citizens, and the .Carleton Board to meet Rutland Church of Christ. ; · The Carleton CoUege Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at , 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Munici· She is survived by a cllushter, . pal Building. All members are Dorothy Nicholson, Coolville; two granddaughters, Mrs. Carter (Car•Jll'ged to attend. olyn Sue) French, Kissimmee, Fla.; ' Racine AwdUary til meet The Racine American Legion and Martie Jean Nicholson, Largo, Auxiliary will meet Thursday at Fla.; two great·""""sons, Wayne 7:30 p.m . at the post home. A and Pat s~;"b;;u. ot Kissimreport will be given on Buclteye mee, Fla.; a btolher and sister-inlaw Arlie and Margaret Price, WorOrris State. thington. Women's FeUowabip to meet The Meigs County Womon's Besides bel" parents she was preFellowship will meet Thunday at ceded in death b)> her husband, 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Ernest Molden ill Oct. 1973; three Church of ChriSL A lady~s qUIIIUit brothers, Chesler, Carroll and will perform. The public il invited Orten Price, two sisters, Janice Hutton 111d Lillie Belle Carpenter, to attend. ud a son-in-law, Dale Nichollon. Plcaic planned · The Racine American Legion Servicea will be held WednesPost 602 will sponiOI' a picnK: on day at 1 p.m. 11 Fisher Funeral SIIIUiclly at 11:30 Lm. ll die 11011 Home with Rev. Bill Carter and home for memben and families. Gene Underwood officiating. BuriThe I will fumisb diD melt and al will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Members brine a CO¥ered home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. Clisb. All membe11 aro urccd to and 7-9p.m. IIICild ·Jestie Molden :·.Meigs :announcements c!rin:.' !). . ·- - - - A rea Stocks --------------------~--~~~~~ · insensitive people are obnoxious for burning a cross at the home of a boors and racists are abominable black family. The perpelrator has creatures. But should the First already been tiled for assault. The Amendment be watered down lo hare-crime charge is exira punish~et at them? There are very few ment for the nature of the ac1. mcidents of hale-mongering that Sitting on the current Court are cannot be addressed with laws that a black. a justice of Italian exlracdo not infringe on free speech ti!l'l, at least one of Irish ancestry. trespass, arson, open-air burning, F1ve have authoritarian tendencies. defacing public propeny, disturb- Will they be able to put aside their ing the peace, nuisance, zoning and personal peeves and serve the time, place and manner resaiclions. peater callse of freedom by declarWhy abuse the Constitutioo? mg speech codes and hate-crime . Think on it: Any restriction on laws unconstitutional? Do they speech would require that someone have the guts of the late Justice be anointed to make iud11ments as William 0. Douglas, who wrote to what iS acceptable. Where would these words in a 1949 case involvthe line be drawn? Would a person ing a Catholic priest who incited a who speaks against affirmative riot by attacking "atheistic, comaction be hauled in for making munistic Zionist Jews (and) racist remarks? Speech is either Negroes" : free or it isn't. There are no in. "A function of free speech betweens. The price of freedom is under our system of government is tolerating the offensive. to invire dispute. It may indeed best Recently, the U.S . Supreme serve its high purposes when it Court accepted a case thai address- induces a condition of unrest, crees all these issues and the possible ates dissalisfaction with coaditions outcome curdles the blood of those, as they are, or even stirs people to like myself, who regard the First anger." Amendment as but a step removed Will this be the assault that does from Holy Writ. R.A.V. v. St. Paul. !n the First Amendment? I'm prayinvolves a white teen-ager who was mg -wherever it's constitutional charged with a hate-crime violation to do so, of course. r sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Aorida and the Carolinas. High ICmperatures were expecteel in the 60s and 70s in the Northwest and New England; the 70s in the Great Lakes region, along lbe California coast and in most of the Northeast; the 80s through most of the Midwest, in the mid-Atlantic states and in the Centtal Plains; the 90s in the South; and over 100 in southern Arizona, southern New Mexico and the Texas panhandle. The high for the nation Sunday was 107 degrees at Presidio, Texas. Continuedfrompagel real. -Providing a savings to ratepayers through a utility excise tax credit for Ohio coal. This modest lax credit, has to be balanced against the potential loss to state income if more mines close, both in terms of lost payroll lllll.es and increased costs of unemployment, rettaining, welfare, alid health and · pension fund lossea, as weD as the loss of jobs in other sectors. A much discussed issue is whether AEP will continue to operate its ·company-owned mines, such as the Metgs mines, which supply coal to the Gavin planL The decision to close these mines and import out-of-state tow sulfur coal. or to install scrubbers that will allow the mines to continue operating, is a decision the company will have to make. It is my hope that a fmal bill would encourage AEP to install scrubbers at the Gavin plant as a pari of their compliance Slrate· gy, for without them the Meigs mines wiD close. Abandoning coal as a fuel source is to turn our backs on Ohio's second (next to willa") most abundant native resource. America 11M more coal !han the Mideast has oil and gas. Our industrial society should be energized by our native fuels and be less dependent on foreign oil. Such a public policy protects our national security interests by makinl! America less wlnerable to the whims of Middle East dictators and potentates. . tered for weeks by severe thunder8nd in parts of Idaho and California · . On Sunday, the Southern Plains took a thunderstomi beating. Golf ball-sized hail was reported in the Texas panhandle and winds gusting up to 62 mph were recorded in Oklahoma. Forecasters said storms were likely later today in Washington state, Oregon , Montana, North Dakota, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Ken~. Tennessee, Misstorms - sional Disaict includes Gallia and Meigs counties, criticized passage of the Clean Air Act as its stood, noting it "grabbed both the baby and the bath water" and reacled too .strongly to the claim that acid rain - which Gavin has been accused of contributing to signiflClliltly _ is the primary cause of environmental distress in lhe eastern states. A · 1 d congreSSiona stu y was to Ice · Sunny PI, Cloudy Cloudy prove that aciq rain was not the hazard it's been cracked up to be, Miller said, "and Congress, as usual, in its rush to please everyone, ended up pleasmg no one. I Extended forecast: voted against the Clean Air Act, Wednaclay throulh Friday: and if it were trolled out again Fair. Highs in the~- Lows in loday, I would oppose it just as the 60s Wednesday and 65 -75 strongly." Thursday and Friday. Oiila.d. a put" .._ plot, prol)ably by the KGB and apl'!llved by Gorbachev, in which strife was sown using non-Lithuanians, with the milirary then moving in on cue to restore order. That's the consensus of political officials here, as well as intelligence sow:ces in Washington. ' The Soviet Defense Ministry warned on Jan. 7 that they would be sending elite paratrooper units to Vilnius - but for the purpose of rounding up draft dodgers. The next day, a pro-Soviet group made up of hardened Communists from among the substantial minority of Russians and Poles here tried to storm the democratic Parliament during a rowdy demonstration against price hikes. They were successfully resisted by pro-independence demonstrators a1 the scene. Then-Lilhuanian Prime Minisrer Kazimier Prunsldene was meeting with Gorbachev in Moscow. As she was leaving the Kremlin,. he .instructed her to "Go back home and restore order. Otherwise I will be obliged to do the job myself." She asked him whether she could assure her people that force would not be used against Lithuanians. "You cannot give them any assurances that I have not given you," he told her ominously. Her government fell on her return when the parliament rejected 200 to 300 percent price hilces: In the confusion, Moscow seized the moment. The timing was perfect all around: President Bush would soon be distracted with the Jan. 16 launching of the war against Iraq and would continue to need Gorbachev' s support. The price Lithuania paid for that U.S. suppon was steep. And many The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 Hot, humid weather heading for Ohio r Soviets trying t,o tighten grip on Baltics Area'sfuture at stake! · Dear Editor: ' As die Obio lclillalure JelpOIIds : to lbe- fedenfCielll Air Act, I : believe it is esaealial dill you and · your r ':n bi1IC llflliJbt informatioa 10 mer- your uadentanding of die eoUIIIiiiiidy compkulid diffi. c:ult lllua.illvolYed ill dlele diacus' sioas. 'Ibis leae, is lila& llld I've tried 10 slice it 125 different waya. but eacl pill ia IS impodaDIIS die othen. I . . you 10 biSr wilb me and Miuully " ..... priDdrla it ill ita eERiy IS I service 10 yoar laden ill iiillf'llt of legisJ"ive action oo 01110 w~:dlli• Page 2 The Dally SenUnet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered 11 calls for assistance from Saturday afternoon to Monday morning. On Saturday 81 1:08 p.m., Middleport squad responded to the station for Robert Forrester, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 9:09 p.m., Middleport unit went lo Cole Street. Julie Farley was transported 10 Veterans. AI II :55 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Locust Street Christopher Rayburn was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 12:45 a.m., Middleport unit went to South Second Street. Homer Moodispaugh was trealed but noi transported. At 7: 16 a.m., Moodispaugh was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Stale MILLER CRITICIZES CLEAN AIR ACT • Cong. Clarence E. MUter, Lancaster, R-lOtb District, crilicizec! passage of the Clean Air Acl as It sllnda during Sunday's coal miner's rally in the Gallipolis Public Square. and said ii "seems absurd to ignore CIO, while Fowler praised Bill these rich resources as it lies in the Oiler of the UMW A Local 1886 ground, untapped. • While the political action committee for his Clean Air Act is admirable in pur- work in supporting scrubbers and pose, its provisions place an unfair for organizing the mlly. burden on southeastern Ohio and Union speaters voiced support its way of life; he added was also· voiced for worlcers . "If we don't respond positively, involved in labor disputes at there won't be anyone left to enjoy Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. in all !his clean air, and a legacy will Jackson County, W.Va., and at be lost." Krupinski said. "This is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in ludicrous, and we will not let it Athens. A number of United Steelhappen ... We simply cannot be put workers of America members from down into the grave the federal RAC attended the mlly. government has dug for us." Burch noted that the eyes of every conscious working person in The Daily Sentinel the state were on Gallipolis Sunday ' (USPS 14Mt0) and will shift their focus to ColumA Dtv ..IOII or Multlmedhll,lne. bus this week as the House prepares 10 vore on S.B. 143. Published every afternoon, Monda,Y through Friday, 111 COurt St., Po· "Miners in eastern and southern mero)', Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley PubOhio worked long hours to give lishing Company/Multimedia. Inc., people in Cleveland low-cost Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21:16. Second class postage paid at Pomeray, mdustrial power." Burch said. Ohio. "Without you, there would be no Member: The Assodated Preu, In· industrial giant called Ohio." land Dally Press Association and rhe Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long, DOhio Newspaper AlilsoclaUon . National Circleville, urged unity and comAdvertising Rfpresentatlve, Branham NNspap« SalE'S, 733 Third Avenue, mitment to win lhe batlle for scrubNew York, New York 10017. bers, while State Rep. Mary Abel. D-Athens, said every voice IS needI'OSTMASTEII: Send address chan""" to 1'11• Dally Sentinl!l, Ill Court St .. ed 10 demand thai AEP "let us Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. know what you are planning to do." SVIIIICRIP'nON RATES Also speating at the mlly was Mark Canfora, BarbefU)n, director of lhe Ohio Coal Industry Suppliers and Vendors Associatioa, who told the crowd that the loss of the Meigs Mines and the resulting effect on mining in Ohio will be disastrous to the numerous businesses that support mines. Canfora said mining generated more than $1 billion over the last I0 years for support services ranging from trucldn~ to legal services. In 1990 alone, mminll crealed $100 million for those services. "We will not stand for a loss lilce thai," Canfora said. The crowd 11lso heard from George Curtin and LaiTy MitcheU, staff representatives for the AFL- Street. John McKenzie was talcen to VetelllllS. · At 2:24 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit was sent to Coolville Road. Daisy Caner was transported to Vererans. At 3:56p.m., Racine unit went to Apple GrovCsDortas Road. Tessie Wolfe went to VeteranS. AI 10:13 p.m., Pomeroy to Butternut Brian Nite to Vetenms. On Monday at 1:18 a.m., Rutland squad went to Mei~J!~ 2. Fred Ward was taken 10 • AI 3:23 a.m., Middleport squad went to Custer Street for Penny Pridemor, who went to Holzer Medical Center. Hospital news Veterau Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Fred Jividen, Laldli, W.Va.; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy; Jacob Schuler, Portland; Herbert Shields, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGESBarbara Butcher, Oneida Ward, and Alfred Russell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS John McKenzie, Pomeroy. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES Marjorie Kapple. 11 • By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......... .... ...... .......... ..... $UI() One Month ....... .... .. .................... 16.95 One Year .......... .... .'................. . $83.20 SIN()LE COPY PRICE , Dally .. ....... .......................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thf.>car . rter ma y remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. CredU wtll be gtvpn carrier each Wl'ek. No subscrlpllolll! by mall permUted In areas where home carrier service Is avaU~ble. Mall SallltrlpUon11 lnolde Melp Coullly 13 Weeks .. .... .. ..... .. .... .... .... .. .. ... 121,64 26 Weeks .................................. $43.16 52 Weeks ....................•••.. ........ . $84.76 Outolde Melp Couoly 13 Weeks .... ......... .. .. ................. 123.10 26 Weeks ......... ............ ........ ..... $45.!0 52 Weeki .... , ..... .... ...... .............. 188.10 �---------' . - ...-- .. . _ - .... -- -.. ---- -~---- -- Monday, Jurie 24, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Carter's bat propels Toronto to 3-1 victory over Cleveland Monday, ~une 24, 1891 Page 4 Reds beat Expos 8-4 to stay six games out of first place By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINIIIATI (AP) - It's crunch time for the defending World Series~ The Cincinnati Reds ended a mi.terable week of baseball Sunday with an 8-4 Yictary over Monaw thai left them six behind Los Angeles in the Coal Lesgue West. . . The Reds lost starters Norm CharitOn and Jose Rijo to injuries lasl Week. leaving tbeir l'llWion in · a shambles. Manager Lou Piniella said the Reds' play the next two weeks will decide whclher they get a chlnce to catch the Dodgers in the second half. · "The Sllek:h bef<n the All-Star break is JOing 10 dicwc whal hap. pens the rest of the year," Piniefia said. • 'The next two weeks will either keep us in ~ Ia sustain something or make It extremely difficult. Things could slip away very easily right now." Nothing's coming easily for them right now. so the victory Sunday was as much a mental boost as a chance to hold their ground with Los Angeles. . Bill Doran's bad-hop basesloaded biple highlighlf;d a five-run seventh inning thai OY'eicame Tom Browning's wUdest performaace. Five pitchers combined on a ragged five-hitter - they walked 10, including a .career-high seven by Browning in five innings. The Expos, in their best streak of the season, couldn't capitalize against Browning. The resulting loss was only their second in I0 games and gaye them a split of the four-game senes. . Sc()rCh()ard In tbe majors... I T-13. PITCHING (6 deeioioao)-Eriwao, w;~_..., 11-2, .146, l.SI; Calilamil, 10-2, .ll_3. 3.34; S!aat""!,_, r....... &-2. .100. 2.96; FWoy, Calif... t0-3, .7fH, :1.79; x.,., r ....... t0-3, .769, 2.415; ot~ccr.aa, DM:n:.it. 9·3, .7SO. 3.71; WeD oii,Cbioqo,J-3.. 727. 3.49. 6 STitlltEOilfS...a.a..... · 91; a,.., T - 97; R. SOOD!o, 93; iAn-. AMERICAN LI!AGUE iuiDI.W. T- · T..alo W L Pd. -······· 31 31 .S!H 1......... 36 31 .331 IMnlit .......... 33 3S AI.! M i l - ·--· 31 :!6 .063 Now Yodt ..... 2:1 :!6 .431 · - ....... 26 41 .311 Cla'#-UC.354 ...• . -• ·-. • • •. . Oak1aad ......... Catif ' 1 .:H ..... ....,...... rl:1lioaJo ........... ..:...... E-o at)' ...... . ClaclaaaU. .311; 0 . Smith, St. Louil, RUNS-T. - · S1n Dioto. 50; 81111«, .... ....-. 41; DoSbioldl, - uul, 45; 1...,_,, New Y..t, 4S; S..dtMq. Chicaao, .t.S; Jllflice, Atlan~a, 43: Samuol, lAo AnpJ.. 43; T. Owym, S.. Can ·· .tO, Debui13 Ia'" ot,~aa.,.o Clliap3, T... l SoaaiOS.-0 Di o.43. NowYodtii,Ui a2 T-3,~1 loltialan II. !tutu City I, I 0 ill- -. I•B&ltir-CR 9.ltalu Cily I, 12 ia.niap. Mii-S.-2 - 4 , CalifCIIIIia 3, 10 ....... Today'• I - ~ (Nqf J-1) .. Tonloto (Key ' 1W,). 12:351- at OJrl hca 11-l)lt Now YOlk ~ 1-2), 7:30 ,,_ (IW.aaia &.3) at C!i. . . (Hil>1oaoi4-6),1:0!J>m, CdW • ~ 10.3) at ltanw City (W-1-0).1:35 p.m. ,.....,.._ . • s-. STOUlN-BA~­ TGaiiOan · m,I:O!Iip.m . _._ 33; Colanon, · Now Y..t, 33; NWn. A.._, 33; LaakfOid, St Louil, 19; c.w...... Moouul, 18; 0 . Smith. St LaW&, 17. et. 34; DoShioldt, _ Colifooaio .. ' - aty. 1:35 p.m. Ttu~llo.t1Md.l0:05p.m . · . . • NATIONAL LEAGVE Eat Dl\'llloa -·26-- T- W L Pd. Gil Pill s.. LoU.. .......... 36 31 .331 4 lfl Now Yaalt ....... 3S 32 .322 5 lfl ......... 33 :!6 .4'71 I If}. = ... / ' 31 31 .449 10 If}. ...... 30 39 .43S II lfl WettDivllloD T- W L Pd. GB Loo Allploa ...... 42 211 .611 ctoclooiol - - 36 32 .529 ........... 34 32 .515 ' Atlaota S..lllop ....... .' 36 34 .514 Sata Fmc - c ...... 19 41 .414 7 7 _..,.1 M tw11 CIMI.al4 f~ ' "•3 JO ' . Now Yodt\ 2 • wnnp Diop 4, u..;, 3 ..__ .. JN, .w.lli s. s.. '· sa:!'S.~ ' 4 -6, -4.N•Y 3 .. a, .. ,,.. ,..,.. SiB Pm I l l, Cllioqo l T........ _ S• Diap (l'«onon 2·1) at St Louio (Tt: bb' fJ 6-2).1:35 p.m. ,.. .,...Tllllday'llllDta "C' All-.·- 7%35 , .... ~·'" $1l35p& Now Yolk. 7:40p.m. I _.a .... 7 I:JS p.m. . - ,.....:: &!'Ci!!~ ~~l.~o:35 "' . Major league leaders • "'"' ... -~ t BATflNO-c. llipk... Baltialoro, .350; Iaino•. Oulood, .343; Slorro, T..... .32:1; Molitor, Milwa...., .321; .327: ....ott ...... auo&a, .326; D. Hatdenon, Oakland, ,325, RUNs-D. Hond.,,.., Oaltlond, 51 ; Palaazo, Tuu, 49; Sian, Teu1, 48; c - , Ooklaod, 41; MaliiOr, Milwau· .he, 41; FleW•, Delrait. 45; Pr•nco, T-.45. JII-Fiel4er, Detroit, 56; Siena, T...., S!: C.., T..,..., SO; Tllomu, 49: D. lltnlllaa,Oiklmd,47; Wiatfeld, California, 47; Oonulez, o-...u. ·-· I aa-. T--.-.c.Drril.tr a,46. 111'1'1-C. ....._. •w . 93; Sier· n, T. ., II;-...-. WU...ou, 17: - . . . . _ N; C.., T....,to, 1 4 ; - . T-.13: n;D.HI , • • wa. a,ll:&oq..- to,IL TIUPLIS-Molitor, Mil"aNM, 6; ,_., Clllf-. 3: ....... OU...,. S; kaa~1 Ci~. 4: R. Alomar, To.ato, 4; JIG'rl, T1111, 4: hckeu, • • BOMB IUNI-e-, T....,..., 17; CMJ 1. o.w.,.. I': C. DIN, MiA ~ ..... 16; D. P - · - . 15: t , Oe!d·M 16; Doar. Doni~, 14; c. iUpt!ll. . - . 14: · - · - · NOwY-.14: I'IO'L.IIP"I'f-IIU•~mll--,.. l'll'hlcnlliOf, Cdfarala, 21; a. &.4..soa. Oillad, %6; -.a.-. By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Beth Daniel says she will count on the same ganie Plan for this week's LPGA Chanipionship thBt she used to win the $750,000 McDonald's tournament. "The key on thai course is hitting the ball long," Daniel said Sunday after earning $112,500 with a four-stroke victory over Pat Bradley and Sally Lillie. "Obviously, I have to feel real good going in," Daniel said. "I'm starling 10 hit the ball well." She said ~he particularly likes the Bethesda, MeL, Country Club, where she will he defendmg her Iitle. . "It's tough and challenging," she said. · Daniel firiished Sunday with 3under-par 68 for an 11-under 273 at the 6,~89-yard DuPont Country Oub. She said the longer a golf course plays, the more advantage she enjoys. She then referred to the wet conditions at DuPont, where it rained Tuesday and again Stmday. "I love it wheil the course is soaking wet and the ball doesn't roll anywhere," she said. "I hit a lot of long irons when Pat and Sally were using woods.·' Daniel had complained after lhe third round that she wasn't chip- · ping well and that her game was mconsistent, even though she was, only two strokes off the pace. She even joldnglhi=ested she ought to see a psyc . Instead, she spent Saturday evening at the p!IIClice tee t8Jking with caddy Greg·Sheridan about her swing. "I asked him what it looked Smi&h. SL LaWa, II; Dive Smith, Chi.ca- ... 16; Ldf0111, Son o;._o, 14; B. Landru•, Pltt•burab.L p;, _f~a.nco, N'ew YU1k,13; W'lllianu, nW.aa.pnia.12. - ......... Transactions CAUFORNIA ANGI!LS-S;pod Ed uardo Paa., tint buanln, and Ulipod him 10 B.U. ofoboNOilh_...._ CIBCAOO WH!I1! sox~ Joey Ccn, ialieldor, on tile 15.-clay di,.blcd lilt. Recalled Warren NewJOD, pitcher, from Vancouver of tbe Pacific Coan Jim Btu-.. pltcllw, Cram tlto SNulo Mari.aral u a.D~ lO he umed law . in 1M deal inY · Mik& Blowen and aAiped him to Al ny of tbo Eutem ~TTLE MARINERS-Activated -ablodn...-. pUdMo, Cram tlto!S-<Iay .... lill Soia Pat RiCa, .-r-. ID Cal· P'1.of_ tlte l'lcilic c... ........ TI!JtAS RANOBRS-Piaced Denny Walllq.-.ao -ooal>lowalv•. Activald Jack 'hlb '1)1~ filll b&lem&n-•••'1' u ... from dae l5-day4ilabledliaL like. I can'1 see it I can only feel it Sometimes what you feel is not what is happening. "I was able to get a thought," she said, declining to specify Sheridan's advice. ''I took thai real good thoughtiO the range." · Daniel's victory enabled her to pass Betsy King and Nancy ~z and move into second place behind Bradley on the all-time LPGA money winnil)g list. Bradley has earned $3,707,690, while Daniel is at $3,245,930. The $112,500 first prize also allowed her to move into aecond place, $9,195 behind Bradley, for the year's moaey-winning list with $352,448. Daniel, 34. who was VOted Play· er of the Year in 1990 with seven viciOries, won for the second time litis r.ear to join Jane Geddes as lhe · t.our s only double winners of 1991. Little, who 11:11 by two points after the third round, shot a 74 Sunday and Bradley a 71 to fmish Bt 277. Michelle McGann and Ayako Okamoto each had final-round 70s and finished tied Bt 278, one stroke ahead of Kristi Albers, 69, and Tammie Green, 72, who led after the first round with a course record 7-under 64 and shared the lead after 36 holes. Daniel took a one-strolt:e lead on the front nine after sinking a 10foot birdie putt at No. 4, while Little luid two bogeys. Daniel bogeyed the lOth to slip intb a tie with Lillie. Both birdied the lith, then Little ::Jeyed No. 12 and Daniel took a I she never lost. Daniel took all the suspense out of the tournament willt birdies at Nos. 12 and 16 for the cushion over Lillie and Bradley. Bradley. who started the final round one stroke off tbe pace, trailed by the same margin after nine. She never could mount a charge, however, falling put of contention when she missed a fivefoot putt for a bogey at 14. Nlllloul._ the-- ST. LOUIS CAIIOINALS-I'urchaaod ol Bob MoC1wo, . . . -. Ot> 23: R.Yodt, -· 20; I. lloii;;J'i~! 15:T W~ilo, T - 15: ...,._,.,..,..., IS; c-, loaldo,J): - · Tuu. 13: p.....,, . JIOTl<llllJ Footblll Na_._,.....,. LOS ANG1!U!S IINOI-Toaolod Todol ' EJik, ...-,lOb M I ·Ia Nonh Stan for C!luU.I HuddJ. atm1maa· Rudy Oilhoa, - l l a t ~ .......... andlfdalk . . . . . . . ~miL 8.,..., MINNBIOfA NtiR11I STAB-Trad· od Da,. Mf • to ... VIII• - YES! - Beth Dulel pamp1 ber list iD celebration of ber birdie on tbe 16tb bole In lbe flDalrouDd or tbe McDonald's LPGA Cbamploosblp Sunday ill Wllmillatoa. Del. Deale! sbot a 3-under-par 68 to wiD tbe touruameat by lour strokes. (AP) r~------------------~----~ · J(HIN A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc:. PLEASANT YAWY HOSPITAL N1!W YOU: ISI.AMlBRI-Tradod CraJa Ludwi&. d4 .,.." to lhe MiaNaab '11.1• . . d • ........, dMI \Ju& illo ia•ol¥M ~ VUCOUY• EAR, NOSE & THRO'AT GE_NERAL ALLERGIST c-. VANCOUVER CANUCD-Tradod TGm Karnn. dellelmlft, 10 tiM Now Yodt oi port of a .-way_daal dllt lllo iPetl..t d. Mml•ou Nardi 1 "WE NAVE NEARINS AIDS" 446 4)14 --- (304) 675-1244 Allison... _<;..co_nu_·nued_rro_m_P_ag.;....e_4>_ _ _ _ __ r11 to .I fUll. ~ TIIEIDAY .. '111U118DAY, C'BU "PBI'I UnD&R 12 !tAT J'RU ntoll CBU Mll'f'BIDI'IV, (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER11 UliiT 1 CHILD PER AIKJLT our ORDDS AVAri aii E (SCUJ778-83ih SENIORS GET lO'Mt Sunday aftenooD. Pictured are (L·R) parents Don Olney, Melanie Olney, Adam ,Brown and ~ale Brown. (Sentinel photo by Brian Reed) DE!lBY CHAMPION- Soapbox Derby WiDDer .Ad•m BrowD aDd bls parents took a moment to pose with bls wlaalng Soapbox Derby car aner the presentation or trophies RACERS HONORED - These racers in the Meigs County Soapbox Derby were honored on Sunday aner the race for their participation. Pictured with the second-place winner's car are (front row, L·R) David Ramsburg and Kyle Norris. Ia the back row are Steven Brown, Adam Brown, Justin Roush, Joshua Hodges, Adam Triplett, Matt Smith, Brent King, Stacy Gilmore 'lnd Daalelle Peckham. (Sentinel photo by Brian Reed) I VI~ • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED was our third, so it's real sweet." Unlike Allison, Stricklin had his . hands full at the end, holding off Mark Manin for second place. Dale Earnhardt, lite defending champion in this race and the series point Ieider, finished fourth despite a sick engine, and Ernie Irvan was fifth. The only yellow flag of lite day c;ame out on lap 35 because of several pieces of debris in the second tum. It was the only thing that slowed Allison down Sunday. Earnhardt, the defending and four-time Winston Cup champion, added 18 points to hts lead over Ricky Rudd, who was eighllt in tite race, and now lesds by 138 after 14 of 29 eveniS. Allison remains sixth, trailing Earnhardt by 248 points, but is only 39 behind third-place Darrell walbip: - HERE!AlAlf .FORE" YOU IN TNf' etACCiflfDADC · .Marauder football camp set for July 22 THUBSPAY • Spaghetti, soup & salad FBIPAY • Chicken Sandwich, French Fries & Soup CARRY Adam Brown of Gallipolis is Akron-bound following his victory in Sunday's M~s County Soapbolt. Derby in M' leport Brown is the son of Dale Brown and Don and Melanie Olney. Taking secood place honors yesterday was Mallbew Smith of Middleport. He is the son of Rev. Fnmk and Sue Smith of Middleport The derby yesterday was the flfSl of what tS hoped to become an annual affair, fully sanctioned by the All-American Soap Box Derby based in Akron since 1934. Time trials and practice runs for the race started on Sallil'dliy afternoon, with double elimination nms down General Hartinger Parkway beginning on Sunday afternoon. In conjunction with the derby, a cruise-in was held by the "Oldies But Goodies" car club on Salllrday night. Other participants in the race were David Ramsburg, Kyle Norris, Steven ·Brown, Justin Roush, Amber Thomu, Joshua Hodges, Adam Triplett, Brent King, Stacey Gilmore and Danielle Peckham. Corporate sponsorship of regulation cars made it posstble for 12 racers 10 participate from lhe biCOU!IIY area. Businesses patticipBting 'were; Thomas Do-ll Center, Meigs County Bikers, Feeaey Bennell Post 128, Valley Lumber, VFW Post 9926, Metgs County Chiropractic Clinic, Circle H Auto, Home NBtional Bank, Thomas DoIt Truss Plant, and Dairy Queen Brazier. Soap Box Derby Director Roger Williams will accompany Adam Brown and his family to the International Soapbox Derby Racine in Akron on August 10. That contest will be carried live on the ESPN cable sportS network. Meigs County REACT provided traffic control for the event, Aardvark Sound donated sound equipment, Middleport Trophies and Tees donaled stgm and Tom Reed acled as announcer for the event. '- I u stil) don't feel comfortable enough with lite curve 10 throw it in key situations. Bui with the groove I'm in righl now I don't plan on making any changes. I'll suck to the fastball.'' MacDonald has yet to ~ti ve uo an earned run in 11 innings since being recalled from Triple-A Syra· cuse on June 2. Tom Henke gave up one hit and a walk in lite ninth, but used a double play en route 10 his 13th save in 13 opportunities. Candioui (7·6) gave up IWO runs on nine hits over six innings, struck out ihree and walked two in his fourth straight loss. "The last four games I've lost I've been throwing pretty well," Candiotti said. "If I'd ·won maybe two, I'd be happy. But to lose four, I'm about as frustrated as you can geL" Candiotti said there's no mys· about the Indians recent slide. " We're not a good ream," he said. "We're a bad team and we're playing like iL" tery . t:l.~~~ IFII-:11~ " Jlrigh t 1<len! Soapbox Derby ' •• . line is winning and I'll give up the personal stats for a win anytime. Despite the accomplishments, all the 50,275 fans could muster for Ctrter was a brief standing ovation. •"There's no doubt the fans here are subdued," he said. "But lltat doesn't bother me. As long as 50,000 keep showing up for every game I'm not about to complain." After Mark Lewis touched reliever Jim Acker for a run-scoring single io pull the Indians even at 1-1 in the top of the sixth, Manllel Lee drove in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly in the the seventh. · John Olerud forced in the insur· ance run with a bases-loaded walk off reliever Mike York for a 3-I lead in the seventh. Bob MacDonald (1·0) became the fourth pitcher 10 earn his fust major league win in Toronto over the last six pmes. ·scou Kamieniecki and Jeff Johnson picked up theif fust in IWO New York Yankees' victories and Juan Guzman got his first in the Blue Jays' 4-0 victory Salurday. MacDonald ( 1-0) struck OUIIWO over two and one-third innings of hitless relief. "I got the win with one pitch, the fastball," MacDonald said. "I Brown captures Meigs County $1 .10 IMMII .TilliS Un.IIY I SC.t Q .IO IMIAII IIIMT MSIIAY TUESDAY· Beef tips & noodles, soup & salad WEDNESDAY • Chopped Steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, choice of veg~nable I Smith or Middleport at the first Meigs County Soapbox Derby in Middleport Sunday anerDOOD. (Sentinel phot by Brian Reed) '. MONPAY • Beans & Com bread OOUYRC_.u~~adlre.-••J ...................... NowYodtlo- FrttlfllJ. THE BIG MOMENT - Tbls was the steae at the finish line as Adam Brown of GaUipalis left, took tbe first place position from Matt ' SPRINli VAll q t:INFMA Locllld on RL 33lllllde Malon Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, Suncll!r IIOMEST'r'LE Llll\'('11 SPECii\l.S Tilll pitdlor, IOl.oaimllo aftlto~-. SAN FRANCSCO GJAN'I'S.-.Activat.. ad lovio Mitcholl, outfiol.... tlto .~..,., lia. Opoooad Rlct ....... •· oudlelder, lO Plloenil ollhe Pac:ific C.... IMp. - Hockey laps on the two-mile, high-banked Michigan International Speedway oval, leading 82 of the 1ut 107 laps and beating Sbicklin to the finish by a substanlil111.7 seconda. . "The car drove perfect, like it was on a rail out there, except when I was behind him," Allison said. jabbing his thumb Bt Sbicklin. "The car really drove a lot better out front. so that's where I bied io stay." Bobby Allison, retired from driving smce a near-filial race crash in June Of 1988, was thrilled with his team's best finish since it was formed at the start of the 1990 season. · "We're looking forward to the day when we can get thai Buic;k in l'ront of thai darned old Ford with Davey driving it," he said. "Butit was a really neat day today. "Davey has been a lot of plea· sllie to me along the way, and I've talked to Hut about that I told him on account of that, I just want him to beat Davey by a little bit- but I do want Hut to beat him." Donnie Allison, also a former, driving star and now crew chief for rookie Stanley Smith ·- yet anoth· er member of the Alabama Gang -said, "Davey's my nephew lind I love him. Hui's my son-in-law and I love him, 100. I can't pull for one ot the other. But, bumper-to· bumper, wheel-to-wheel, I might pull for Hut because he hasn't won yet" , In any case, Sunday's race, slowed by just one early caution flag for four laps, was virtually all Davey Allison as he averaged a track record 160.912 mph, breaking the mark of 157.704 set in August of 1989 by Rusty Wallace. The sizzling show on the cool, sunny afternoon was viewed by a record MIS crowd estimated at 90,000. It was Allison's third Winston Cup vic;tor¥ of the season - all of them commg since a non-points win in The Willston, a rich all"star event six weeks ago in Charlotte, N.C. He won $90,650 Sunday, giving him and car owner Robert Yates a lata! of $642,950 in prize money during thai period. He had won two races each of the ~Yious four years. ' We've been hung up on this thing about winning two races every year," Allison said. "This (See ALLISON 1111 l'l&e 5) I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANTwv a-,...-. .... _...._ Na-.JPOOIIIall ....... DALLAS COWBOYS-Siped Ken W'illil. pll....d ....... to. l'"'"yeu c:mtnct. "Whoever bas 10 deal with them from this point is. ia for a buzz saw." The Reds came away looking forward to an off-day today to regain theif bearings after the tough week. "With everything that's happened to us lately, it's nice to have a day to just sit and relax and enjoy," D<xan said- . Somttfling (joorf's %ways Cool(jng Jtt CINCINNAlliU!DS--Iipod Muk ........... ltidt - · pitdlon. 0, ..... !tip 10 NuiiWio of tlte.A mmcao-. NEW YOIIII: MBTS--Ioat Mark Dower. pilollao. _,.. .. Tklowat<l of · 20; 0 Daniel uses long strokes to capture $750,000 McDonald's tournament 86; RIJo, Clada•aU, U; 0 . Maddux, OUcqo, "'' San Di~ 72; llu.......- - · 69; Hunt, s.. l>iooto, (B. SAVES-Dibble, ClndMIU, f9; lAo .......,, Tuu, ,.-. T-. 2\i.f. - .r....... T-.ls: c. ._._». .. _ ...... 11.' J$ ahead of the No. 12 in Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft 400 &hat made Allison smile, though. It was the memory of a day in February of 1988 when that car was ahead of him Bt the finish. "I think everybody knows I ran second to thai No. 12 Bt Daytona a couple of years ago," he said, referring to the day his father Bobby beat him in an emotional and dramatic duel in the Daytona 500. "That is still the highlight of my career, even though we've won 11 ran.•• races now," Davey said. "Dad •s Allison wouldn't be telling any not in the car any more, but it's tall tales, either. His Fon1 Thundernice to see thai car finish second.•' bird was ahead on I07 of the 200 Olivine, Atbnta, 16; Gaadcn, Now Ycd, OOUIILIII-II. Aloaoar, T""""'· 22; Mtla.. Sunday's second-place finisher was Hut Stricklin, connected .to Allison in just about every way bul blood. Stricklin, who turns 30 laday, drives for Bobby Allison, is married to a daughter of Davey's uncle, Donnie Allison, and has been a friend of the 30-year-old Davey's since their childhood in Huey,town. Ala. ' Davey and I were having a blast out there," said Stricklin, whose runner-up finish was the best of his three-year Winston Cup career. "I was joking a couple of weeks ago at Charlone about Davey and I finishing one-two. It didn't happen thai day, bul ... DOW I've got to fly an the way back 10 Alabama with him and listen to him talk about how good his car ,_.... Amerkaa Le.pe • Speeding 10ward a remrd-breaking . victory, Davey Allison saw the No. 12 Buick in his rearview mirror and began to grin. . It wasn't the fact that he was Rita, pi-. toT- of tlto ..._.__ ali...Mpc. Acti.vatilld Mat. Leita, pildllr, fn>m t!io 15-<la diub1ed lill NEW YORk YANXEES-Acquiml IAoAoaoiaoZ.-'1111 • By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorspm1s Writer BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Loaoflnorr TICIERS -Ooci- Kevin .. DiiF, ... t..oo.- 2 going to make iL' " He didn't have 10. Morris fol· lowed with 1D RBI double 'to com· pletc the q)Jy for an 8-3 lead. Wallach bit a homer off Rob Dibble, the first be's allowed this season, in the ninth fer the final run. The Expos impressed Doran by gaining the split "They're playinJ extremely well, they really are,' D<nn saicL TORONTO (AP) ...;_ There have been three constants ai SkyDome over the ~ four games; They've all been sellouts, the Toronto Blue Jays ha,ve won all four and Joe Carter has homeml Bt least once in eachgame. . Carter belled his major leagueleading 17th home run of the season, a fmt-inning solo blast lltat gave him five in the last four games and II for the month as the Blue Jays sent the Cleveland Indi.ans to th\lir ·15th loss ill 18 games with a 3-1 victory Sunday~ "I wasn't gomg to let a fastball get by me," Carter said. "(Tom Candiotli) probably would have 18unted me for years if I did. If he'd thrown a curve or a knuckleball he r,robabty would have struck meout' Carter's feat tied two club record that belonged to a guy whose name still rings a bell around these parts, but with each homer becomes easier to forget. The 11 homers in lhe month tied George Bell's·club mark set in May · and June of 1987 and his homers in four straight games also tied Bell's 1985 club record. "The records don't mean a thing," Carter said. "The bottom Allison captures checkered· flag in Miller Genuine Draft 400 Sunday B~~~ebaU ' ... Olicaao 3 . . fp some of them out there lasl night,'' Piniella said. ' 'Who !mows?'' Doran watched the hq) wilh disbelief, thm bied to get 10 full speed as he rounded first. Thoughls of an inside-the-park grand slam went through his mind briefly. "I saw the ball land and bounce over his head," Doran said. "I thought about it unlil I got to second base. I said, 'I don't lltink I'm S.Ol • SliUitEOIJTS-C- Now Yodt, %< . S.hlrlbly'• raullx lAo Aoaolao ... -:. .. PITCHING (6 dooiliau}-Gia.U.., At· Uinta, 11·3, .786, 2.11; Cnpentcr, St. t..MI, 7-2, .778, 3.33; R. MutiDa. Loo Aaplet.I0-3, .7(8, 2.73; Towbbory, St. Louio, 6-2, .7SO, 2.72; Rlje, Clndnnld, '-2, .7!1, 1."; Sampat. --~ S·2. .714, 4.11; A-. St. LaW&, 5-2, .714, 14 ......... %1 42 .391 IS Ill - . buqb,4; K.ruk,.Pbibdclphia,4; CendMe, •- SanDieF,4. HOME KUNS-.IobdsaD, Now YCIIk, IS; O'Neill, Claclnud. 14; McOrit!, S1n DiaJO, 14; G. Boll, ChiCIJO, J4: Oolll, Alllllll, 13; Now Yodt, 13; W. Cat, Sao Fnn<:ilc:o, 12. •a- I 79; Sandbara, Chica~9: Calderan, Moo...., 76; J - St , 15. OOUBLI!S-J01e, St Louio, 20; 8onJ1. Ia, Plltabuflh, 11; McRe)'!lolcla, New Yolk. IS; T. 0.)'1111, San Di..o. II; L. Gonzalez, HOUitoG, 17; Jlaticc, Atlan.t.l, 11; Morrl1 1 ClnclnaaU, 17; 0"Ntlll 1 Clndnoall, 17t•Smdboq.Cbicaao,17. ~ . 0W)'nn, S111. Di.ep, 8; Felder, S1n Franoi.aco, 6; L. GcmZalez, Houdon, S; Coleman, New Ymt, 5; M. Thompian, Sl Louil, S; 1. Bell, Piw· -4iT.F Mil-.. - . 7:35p.m. ,., ••• <.'111 ....., 7=35 ..... Now Yodt 7:35p.m. s-lo • Cllicap, 1:05 P"'- . Johru:Oft, Now Yadl:, Sl; W, C1a4, S111 Fnmci8co, 49; Kmt, Phil;:~•· 41; O•N•III, Clodo. .u, "' · , S.. Diop>, 46; T. Owynn, Sm Dioto. 4S; Mlurlf, Lcioo An...... 411. H"O"S-T. OW)'rm, San Dicao, 103; Somuet. Lao AnP., IS; T. Fom111dez, San Dioao. 12: Meaco, San Francisco, 2nolcC.6,TOIII5,10ianiolp . . R11r-Sualicc, Atlantl, St ; SUDCiay'aac:ores • • Nalloall Leaeue BAniNO-T. Gwynn, San Dieao, -369: s.mu.t. .....326; ....-. .326;Houlton, -· San FranciJco, Bigio, .319; Joae, St. Louit, .319; M•rrla, .311. Oak1aad 4 , - 2 • SA VES-Ecbnley, Oakland, 20; Apilera, Minauota, 19: Reudoa, Bo11oo, 19; Haney, Cllifomia, 11 ; M•&aemerY, IaAIU Cit)', t•; JtdfRustell, 1ezu, '14; D. Ward, Toroato, 13; ~.Cioicqo, 13. . S.turday'• raults .- '. fomil, U; McDowell, Chicaao, 14: s..-,a..-.n. WLP<L GB T1 .609 39 30 .565 3 !1 31 ,.S4.t 4lfl 31 31 .344 4 -lfl 34 30 .33t 5 lfl :!3 33 .soo 11f}. 32 3S .471 9 a-t,OuloodS T -... Cia t • t If r 4,NewYcD3 .. . C-~ C..olud, N; Flnloy, C.li- 7 If}. 11 U ....... ~ all Ui: . ' 4 If}. WettDlvlaloa T- I- ma. Gil - "I'm real ~y with the way we're playing, manager Tom Runnells said. "I'm very encour· aged with the team's overall play, its attitude. its approach to the game. If we take that appna:h the rest of the way, we'llpi OK." They luid plenty of chances to win the series against Browning, who hadn't walked more than three batters in any gsllle this season. Walks set up the Expos' first two runs, on Bret Barllerie' s sacrifice fly and Tim Wallach's single. Winless Expos sl8rter Brian Barnes also struggled through five innings, giving up a two-IWI homer to Hal M<ms and a solo homer to Glenn Braggs. But Barnes ~ot a reprieve wben the ExJ!O:Ilied tl 3·3 in the sixth 011 Barberie's RBI double - his first msja-Ieague hit off Ted Power. Randy Myel'S (4-5) pitched out of a bases-loaded lhreat to end the sixlh, and the Reds. sent eight bat· ters to the plate in the seventh to beat Bill Sampe!! (5-2). SamJl!ln btl Chris Sabo on the wrist With the bases loaded 10 fon:e in the lie-lxeaking run. Doran then came off the bench and lined a pitch thai took a bad hop over the head of charging right fielder Dave Martinez and rolled to the wall for a bases-<:learing triple. There are no seams in the artifi· cia! turf where the biple landed, so it was anybody' s guess why the ball bounced so high. Piniella said it must have hit something laying on the turf. · "Paul O'Neill usually chews those seeds. Maybe he dropped The Dally Sentlnei-Page--0 ll!lf family. For !ale zeJistration and inforawioll y01 1*1 c:oaiiCt Marauder ·. head COICb Mike SIIIP • Meiss HiP Scllool• 992-21!11. '·) MUWN MUSSEl INSUUNCE 111 s.u• St.. Pu •r.r 1011 ......... AGIII'IS SDWIG • CIIUBE UIIDORUim. ,,,,,,,,,,,~ W"klg lp•~l•ltl AVAILABLE ANYTIME THRU THE DAY MONDAY: Cabbage Rolls. Fried Potatoes, Applesauce TUESDAY: Swedish Meatballs Over Noodles. Slaw WEDNESDAY: Hot Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy THURSDAY: Lasagna. Tossed Salad. Garlic Bread FRIDAY: Cream Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn !ONYA'S COUNTRY I<ITCHEN (forlllll'ly IDUntry lltchtnl Aero•• from Home National Ia'* RACINE, OH. ,\ " e 1990 American EltcltiC Power ,. ) .. . Never go near a downed power line. If one contacts your car, stay inside until help arrives. But if you must evacuate the car, jump clear to avoid -contact with the car and ground at the same time. You'll find more life-saving facts in our free safety booklet. Call us. 000-0000. 949·2324 •uc01m •a1a61 •I AOOWIID POWBI YOU IONYA '$ COUNTRY 1</TCHEN DOWNING CHilDS' The 1991 Melp Marauder Foot· ball Camp__w_lll be held July 22-26 at Meigs HiJII Sc:hool. The camp is open to boys entering grades ·4-8. The cost of the camp Is $30 for 15 hours of inslruclion .00 a maximum of $SO FYIIJTOIDI • • • ' • '• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r ' Monday, June 24, 1991 Monday, June 24, 1991 Business Services Classifie . . . .111ft' ··The Area's Number 1 Marketplace DIYI Wordl 1 11 3 I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y ~~~:~i 111 6 15 10 11 Monthly ~ ~••ooivo • .10 cliloount fOf ad• ,-ld in HYance. . - GiveWifll( and Found . . unctw. 11 wonttwill bt 1- Card of Th•k• ·~011 .. ed for •" CIIP"-II«tllrl it cloubl• price of .-c1 co.-. '7,..,... lifto typo only - - 2 - tn M.mory 3 - Annoucemtntl ro. ••or• 1fttJ fifot·d.., . !Child< fer.,,.,. tint ..._itrle tl*r a4 '""• paper) , Cell befOre 2 :00p.m •lontinolla- 4-0iveowov in I - H1ppy Adt 1-Lolt tnd Found 7 - Y•d Sllelplid in •dvancel 1-Pu..:ic late & AuC;tion. 1-Went• ICJ luy dW tft• publicttion to m•• COfrec1ktn. •Ads thlt mutt M lltlid In ldvtnc:t "' Hjppy Aft Y1rd Ill• u .oo . 30 t9.00 a13.oo .42 b. 1, llltlont OH. .eo 11 .30/ doy AllllllU II 1.1:1111: II~~ at no ch•oe. In Mtrriotlirn 111 o,.r 1 5 WorM . .20 Aile 14.00 742·2451 .01/ day Mer ciJ,IIIdlsv Ho-nl 11 - Ho~.ttehohfGao• !i3-AnHqutl 1•- Milc. Mtfch~~t~dite 11-luildi"O Suppli• 1t- P111 for Seht 17- Mu'lliclf l"ttrumanta the Grounds. The camp ofre~"J cluince ror pis to participate iD excl.tln1 actiYitles, wilile working on badges, crafts, games and sports. Tbe program teaches girls new skills and helps them gain self-confidence. LEARNING OUTDOOR SKILI:S • Girls attending the 1991 Summer Day Program, "Rappln' with Nature," for the Black Dinmond Girl Scout Council participated In a variety of activities ranging from scaven~r hunts to building campfires. Here a fe'lt or the girls retrieve COPY DEADLINI DAY llfOAE PUILICATION MONDAY PAPER . .~ 11 : 00A . M . SATURDAY TU£SOAY PAPER · ' - 2:00 P.lo1 . MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - Z:OO , .M . TUEIDAV THURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY FRIDA~ PAPIR - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . fRIDAY items 'from their ditty bags which keep thl•gs high and dr1. Pictured, 1-r, lll'e Jennifer Norman, Brown1e; Staey Brewer, Bradbury,- Fly-up Junior; Allison Story, Salisbury, BrOMllel aud' Nancy Pickens and Kimberly Marcinko, Tup· pers Plains, Brownies. Getli• County • Contemporary Living { Cindy Oliveri , Meigs County Extension Agenl Home Economics • Shopping for credit in today's market can be confusing. You may be tempted by frequent letters or ielephone calls offering you credit cards with varying credit lines, interest rates, fees, and even il!lprovement in your credit rating. ~orne credit card promoters are offering "gold" or "platinum" canis for people with no credit or bad credit. Be wary of these cards which sound like gel;leral purpose cards. They may allow you to buy only merchandise from spcciali~ catalogs. · ~ •· Marketers of these "gold" or . "platinum" cards often promise that rou can improve your credit rating . llY participating in their credit card program. It is rare, however, that you can improve your credit rating · or quality for a major credit card by obtaining these cards. Furthermore, even if you establish a credit record l"ith these companies, they may not report to credit bureaus as promised. Their credit cards rarely help witb securing other credit Watch out for: • Up-front fees without notice of other charges, such as for merellandise catalogs. Find out total costs before signing up for such a c;ard. · • • Usc of 900 or 976 exchanges which you must call for further i)lformation. You could pay as much as SSO for additional inforIllation. Find out the cost of the call before dialing the number. : • Misrepresentation of prices lind payments for merchandise which can be charsed on the cards. items offered in these specialty catlllop JCIICilllly require a payment Of a cash deposit before the rest of 11\0 cost can be charged. The cash deposit is often the amount that the company paid for the item. Find out how much you can charge and h~ you wiD pay. • • Promises of gelling a Visa or Mastercard after having their ";>td" or "plalinum" card for only I' ' a f!)w months. they Cll1! get you a secured Visa or Mastercard, but you could get that on your own. A secrired card requires a deposit of $300 to $500 in the bank, which acts as seeurity for a credit line of the same amount These companies generally do not n:pon,to a credit bureau, so paying your-account will not help build your crcdit •rating. Call ·the credit bureau to find out whether the credit card company repons to them. _There are no "easy"·solutions to a bad credit that is based on accurate information. Be ·cautious of any schemes to improVe your credit rating. Time is req11ired to trase accurate negative uiformation in your credit file. Most items s&ay in the file for 7 years, bankruptcy stays for I 0 years. If you were denied credit, contact the credit bureau within 30 days. It must let you know the nature and subsrance • of all information contained in the credit repon. If there is an error, try .to correct it by contacting the creditor. You may file a statement telling your side of the story which will become pan of your ftle. Here are some tips for building good credit: • Open a checking account and a savings account This will give ·a indication o( how you handle money. • Apply for a line of credit or a check overdraft plan with your checking account. • Use your savings account as collateral for a small loan to purchase a needed item and be sure to pay back the Joan as agreed. • Join a credit unioo where you work. • Get a co-signer when filing a credit application. A creditor may agree to a Joan or a charge account if you have a fmancially responsible co-signer. • lnquire about lay-away plans. A store may allow you to use layaway plans when it is unwilling to extend credit .inltially. After you have made regular payments, the store may consider granting you a regubw charge account , Soci!ll Security. . By Ed Petenon · There are special rules that SociafSecurlty Manager In apply if you receive cash tips in Atheu your job. They niust be reponed in . ' Summer employment counts for writing to your employer within 10 Sc:icial Security. days after the month ends if tlley . Many_YOUOjl people With take a amount to $20 or more. summer job this year, many for the more information about this first time. If you are one of them, or For anything else about benefits or there -are some things you should taxes under Social Security, caD 1- . lqtow-about Social Security. 800-234-5772. The people tllcre First. of course,- you need a will glad to hefp you . The So·cial Security card. .I imagine Athensbeoffice is located at 221 1(2 almost all of you have one already. N. Colum&us Road, 592-4448. But, if ·r,mi do not, just call us at our tQII-free. telephone number, 1, 800-2345-SSA. For best service, · call between 7 and 9 a.m. or S and , 7 p.rn: While. you work in 1990, a lillie GOOD DEED BEADS • Each time a lood deed ls comp~ at · over se~en and one-half cents is Summer Day Camp ror girls In the Black Dlamo•d Girl Scout . ; , deducted from each dollar of your Council a member receives a colorful bead to add to her coDectlon. ' pay for Social Security taxes. Your Pictured adding their beads to their name tap are Robia Donollue ·employer pays a mau:hing amount. and Kelly Dalton. The day camp was held over the Weekend at the .' These 18Xes hell? finance monthly Meigs County Fair Grounds with approximately 65 girls·attend· · . ·retirement, survtvor, an disability in g. benefits (or about 40 million Americans, as well as the hoapital insur. ancc part of Medicate· for most Public Notice Public Notice older people as well u those with Public Notice PubliC Notice long-term disabilities or permaoent , I kidney failure. . NOTICE OF SALE Situate In the weal half Sallobury end bounded. and Mlate conv•~ to Cll•• SomCilay, benefits may also be E. and Maxine Griffith by By vlnue of an Order ol ol the norlhweel querter of described •• followa: paid to you and memben of your Sele leeued out ol lhe llecllon elght\8), Town two In the weal part of the MorgaN! A. 'and ~·- R. family if ypu have credit for Common PI••• Court ol end Range lh rteen (13) In eaol half of the northweet McCormack·. by· deed,' enough .work under Social Securi- llelo• County, Olllo, In the llelge County, Ohio, end quarter ol Section number recorded In Deed Book 114, of The Federal Home beglnnlna lithe Junction of eight (8) ol Town number Page 110 of the ll.•lo• ty. In 1990, rou earn one Social .... Loen llonpge CorpoNIIon, Wyl~• HTU Avenue and lhe two (2) ol Range number Coun~ "-Ida. S_ecurity Credit _for each $S20 of Plaintiff, n. Foreet Kerr • Run Road; thence · thirteen (13) beginning on Re . Deed: ,Volu,. . )'.our annual eanunp, up to a maxi- a.na-, el ll, Defwldanta, South 3$ 3/4" weal along what le or whet Wll 277, P•o• 403, , Malo• mum of four credits for the year if upon • Judgment therein ·the eoulherly line ol eald Montague'a eaat line lhlrty· County DMd Rtocirda. Slid reel •lete haa bMri your annual earnings total $2,080 · renol•.-.dlnbelno c... No. Avenue 230 teet; thence two (32) ~oda aouth lrom 11-cY-63 11lcl Court, I will eouth 50 114" e ..t 135 '"' the northeut corner of aelgnld the - following or more . for •••• It lhe front lo the eoulh line of the weal whll 11 or whll we a Auditor'• Peroei Numbwe: All of your covered wages and offer door of the CourlhouH In half of the northweel Montague' a lot and In the 14-00441 end 1>HII441. self-employment income are Po•eroy, Melge County, quarter of Section eight; center of the Athena Roaol; Property Addreaa 42111 rei:ortlcd under your name and · Ohio, on the leth oley of lhenM wllh the line north 2 then.. aoulh on whit Ia or Enterprlae RoM!, Pomwoy, Social -Security number on a life- Juty, 1111, et10:00 a.m., the 112' out 283 feet to the whit wee Montague'• 1111 Ohlo4578t. lende anol Said r•t . . t1t1 had time earnings~ Your entide- following _ _.., loCIIIIed 1142115 Kerr'e Run Road to 1 point line twenty (20) rode to 1 ment and the amount of your future Enterprleoi Aoaol, Pomeroy, on Kerr'a Run Road which elake; thence aouth aubJect to accrued real 1•1. benefits'wiU depend on the acciua- Ohio 41711. A oomplete II aoulh 18 3/4' ••t12 112 aeventy-thrH (73) degreel . eatatell-lor. REAL ESTATE leal fro• the point of end elx (8) mlnu111, cy of that record. lepl dJJIIIpllcM of lhe I'NI beginning; thence with aald nineteen (Ill rod a to 1 APPRAISED AT: 130,000.00. About ever}' three years, you 1111111111 •• folowa: road north 11 314" well 12 atake In the Athena ro1d; The re11 _, ..,. cannot' be should request a jlenonal earnings The foUowtna,.., ....... 112 r. .t to the piece of thence along the Alhene ootd for Ina lhln two-thlrda and benefit esttmate statement _alluata In the Townehlp ol beginning. road north thirty-live (35) theappniMd value. S.llebury, County ol llelge TEAMS OF SALE: C1eh A leo, the following c~eg,_ well to the p i - ol (PEiiES) to ID8kc sure your record and Stale of Ohio, and on dlllvwy of deed. ' deecrlbed r111 eel ate, lo· . beginning, the .. me being is correct. You can get a free bound... end ol-lbed •• M. Soulaby J1111• wll: Situate In the Coun.ty of One (1) ICI'II, more or 1a10. PEBES re,quest form by calling loll-: Sh..ff ol llelga County llolga, In the Stile of Ohio, Being the aame reel • • and In the Townahlp of Att1Codo304 .t•I:-Otlli. .i• 112- MicHiepon 171- Pt. Pie•'"' 211-Guyon Diu 1·3- ANbla Diat. 371- Welnot Pom•ov 91!-Ch•llr 843-Pordlnd 24 7 -lltl"l'l f1U1 171 - Appl• G•ovt 773-•.t.•on SI•I-Raeint 742-Rutlend ···-ll181t !137-lufl .. o ·-.. - · .. 34- Butin•o Buildings 112- Ntw H•en S~e 41 - J:touMI tor Atnt 42-Mabil• HomH far Aen1 •3-Fann• for"'"' 44- A'*'menl tor Alnt •e-Furnithed Aoomt •1 - lptc:• tor Rent o17-Wenttd to A1nt 41 - EquiDment for Rent 41 - For Leae' .. ... . .• 7!-la.lt & Motors for Sale 71 - Auto & Accauori• 77- -Auto Aep1ir p.,,, , 79-Ctmpers 6 Motor Homn liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 ., 915·3561 . Acrou ,,.. Pad Office S1:rv1ces POIIIIOY, OHIO PubliC Noltce PUBLIC NOTICE Th<l Melga COUfttV Board of Comm~-•la occapt· lng blda for tile pulllh- of certlln reel property •• d• Townahlp ertd County, can· ufnlnt I eprlng of lloclt WI· tc~ibJd bllow. lido ahroll be flllolwd In - the Melga c-tv CommieIlion.,. Office, Molta County CounhouM. Pomeroy. Ohio, 41718. und July 18.1181.114:30 PM. Th<l rMI property wMI be aold to lhl hlgheet ,...,...,.. biddM'. The prapaJtt to . . aokl Ia: PARCEL NO. 1: The fo~ lowing deecrllld rulllloll. oltuoled In lhl Townahlp of Columbia. In the County of Melge 11td Stoll of Ohio, to wit: ' Th<l IOU1h- of •the IOU1h- quarter of <Section Number ThirtY-Two 132) In Townahlp No. Nine ' Ill of Renge No. Flfl-115) nf the Ohio Co-·a Purci)IM oontolnlng Forty 1401 .._more or ,__ Alao the f o - g daacrlbed rut - • · com, ,_,.,lng ot the nart-11 co.- of Seotlon No. Thirty· one (31). of T-ahlp No. Nl111 (8), llen11 No. Flfl•n '111), oflheOhloc-·a PurchaM; t11enw 1111 Forty 1401 roM; the!tcl aouth Forty 1401 rode; t""- Will 'Forty 1401 rode; 'north Forty 1401 rode to lhl ~ of beglnnlnt. conulnlng Ten ltOI ocrea mote or '"""*' IPt Loula Coltrll and wlfo, now ad,..,-- PAJICEL NO. 2: Th<l fof. lowing ...... II litulloln the COUtltV of VIn- ton, In the to-"lp of VInIn lhl s.- af Ohio, to-wit: . Being lhl Ohio Compony'• Purch-. lltd being tho -.ih half of ~ aout-1 quart« of Seotlon 'No. T- 121 of lltid Forty aft the end (40) ofuld pr1tnl11 laoldllyE.P. Ollila to l.elltdar Cottrll. Alea the - - half of ..... IIOUiheaat quartroflltid he'- No. T- 121 ••_..,.. what E. P. DMIIa ealll Mil duded to ' :•er Cottrll end John M-. cona.lnlng ......... !70) .. ton end ' Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxatidn and Beautiful Sounds. ' ..... Alea Tlllrty 1101- off_ the north end of the - l l l l f af the IIIUtMut ~ of Section Two Ill To--a; ' I NIIMIIIl • .._lbit.,lr, ln ... OhiD Conlp ...... ,.,...... &<WK ONE, ATHENS, NA M-mber FDIC •• dJecrtbH •• foUowa, be~ - one-hell af the .......,... quarter of Seotlon No. Two Ill, of Townahlp Nl,. 111. of 1111111 Sbl•n (111. 111d In the Ohio Comt~any'• Puroh . .. Th<l - • being the IDUiheoat q - of the IOU1heoat quart« of llecllon Two 121; end the northlettt ....- of •bolt• .....,..... ,.., tile - - . . - of ~Twof2). Doed 11.-ce: Volu,. 183, P.,. 105 end Volu,. 214. 1'111 231, Mol11 COUnty Deed A-da. Volutne 13. , ... 174 end Volutne131.....e111,VInton County Deed 11-daTh<l 8.-d of Commla_mey,..enybldo end re-lldvertlae thla property unll IIIIUoh PI'OIIII'IV II loki or tolled. T.,_ of ptiDIVVmmet ..nt ore u followa: '"" af purche11 price peld ' lmmedllloly "' -"ct--.llemain- 13-Eac:•ttint 84-Eiec:t:•lc.. Retrtgerttion 11-0.n••• Htuling · liS- Mobile Home Repait 17-Upholltery ctuatLIIt SIGNS by •taln: ..... County, Ohio, for l•provlno 11otlon MEO· l<la-, ••741 ~late Route 141 In C . . • T-lhlp, by II'IIIIIJII, llt'lllniJII, paving The children of Moyford and Wilma Harrio, Lott8 Bouom. Ohio, would lilt~ to rhank lilt rhe /ri~rub and family who joined Jhem in rite . celebration of their ... aaphall-• on • .... • • ........ 111 pllt, r•tUiaOing wllh J In pert .... lilt .......... llrfdgl No. hill••• ....,<la-,477 • I lhiajlfllll oeflllnuoua reinforced ...... eiU on retnforold oeMrtte ••:~:~: pile 1,1. II II IIIII 1 (. . . . . 50rh Wedding 12 1111 • 0 IIIIMI· 411 leel • 0 llloiiN • 12 feet • 0 AIIG I 1111111 -.t of 111111 llllhel;nllw11 12 leel ·0 allunld In tile ............... .IIJIIJie • I llllltllfdralll), ,I t 0 I I I t t WE DO lOS N. Sacend Slraat .IIIDOLEPOIIJ, OHIO 45760 Ofllca 6U-992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 110111 I I I t I I I I I I I t 0 ~· " Anniveroary. They rftrl/y enjoyed i r. 0 0 0 t I I t ~:~~:o' ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UND.RNEATH .TROMM BUILDERS FlEE EStiMATES •20 YNrs Experience 742-2321 •Quality Hom" We Need I Ol'fe I Lecatetl 011 Saffanl Scheol ld. off lt. 141 (6141 446·94U or 7 Cuatom &/ 22/lfn Camping Is Family Fun ~:::;;; N'EW TlflSIIEMOIV-- POOL OPEN TO 1111i PUIIUC CAKPIIIG - Beaut~ul ·&.n-oundii\QS · RATES - Day. Week. Month. or Seuon *PICNIC IHil.TIJt and ITAC& for Rent Rcw1.1ona • Cet Togethcn • Partlea DISCOUNT TO SENJOI FREE ESTIMATES cmzns PUIDIIG xrra1a1 JIOW OPitll llcrYtntl Breakful, Meals, and Snacks 992-7130 11·4-'91·1 mo. ARCADE • CIOLP llltARBY ACADEMIC AWAIDS GOLF USSONS •Remodallng and Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Paint!ng 6 FOI 155 el Mliil•'"' UPHOLSIEIY 213·110. S.Cellll NO JOB TOO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS lepalr, Trophies, Slgnage ' JOHN T. TEAFOID Mlddlapett CEDAR CONSTRUcnON CHiml, OHIO Hand Tufting Cuetom Drapa1 36 Yuu Experienee : '614·992-2321 : 992·6641 .or 691·6164 We Boy Whet We Do. We Do Whet We Say. LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL & lUilE CONS11UCnON . ' 1H1·10·tln BOB JONES rEXCAVADNG DOZER and BACKHOE · WORK lt1llltOI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of • painting. ' let me do It for VEIY IUSOH.&IU: HAW IEffiENCES rou. (614) 696-1 (614) 915·4110 1·10-'111- t'mo. pd. lh1s Well maintained 2 story home thai I Ill balhs, family room, 2 car garage, new A/C unrt, new paper m kitchen & dining, family room and a bath. large front Sitting porch. All drapes go wilh this very bnghland cherry home. Decorated mostly with mauve, blues & peach. REDUCED TO $46,900. . IUW LISTING - Pi.ns Fork- 40 acres of vacant ground with barn. tO+ tillable, 17+ pasture, 13+ limber some land 1s fenced. Old oil well on the property also. ASKING $25.000. NEW LISTING :._ Roso Rd. Lebanon Twp.- 350+ acres VA· CANT GROUND. Owner may split some acreage. Call for de· tails. MIDDLEPORT- REDUCED! 6.77 acre Execut1ve Bulldmg Site. High on a hill overlooking the beautiful Oh10 R1ver. If yow want a superior homesile ...call lor detailS. Reduced to $19,500. MAKE OFFER. NEW LISTING - Looking for a housing site or mobde home lot? This s1te has 100ft. frontage and located In the VlllaJe of Racine. Sewer, waler and electric hookups o~ site! Beautiful, level lot for $7,000. NEW LISTING -lots are hard to find but we have available 10 111 them! All have 50 ft. frontage with minimum depth of 157 ft. sew• and water ava1lable. located in lhp viUap of Racine. YOUR CHOICE! $2,!ill0 each lot WE llfED LISnNGSI If YOU WANT TO SELL.. SEE USI WE HAVE IUYEIS WAITING FOI HOUSES NAD PIOPEITIES OF ALL KIIIDI.LISTIIICI URGEITLY NEEDED. FDI A"GOOD D£Al", AT THE lEST PRICE AND PROMPT ACTIOII.LET US HEAR FIOI YOU! HE lilY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992·6191 TRACY IRINAIEI ................ :.........................MI·MJI JEAN TIUISEU............................Il ..... : ........ .MI-2110 JO HILL ............ ,................................:.......... H....U OFFICE ....... :.......................,................. ,........ 992-Zist 10·11-1 ... •NewH•Gal'tlgla •Complata . htMde\int Stop& ca....-o fna latllwatas 915·4473 667·6179 5-31-'90 lin - - ··· J&L INSULATION SHRUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD FOREVER BRONZE TANNING l'ultlr •VInyl Siding •Replacement WlncloWI •Roofing •lneulltlon g.,,,,., BILL SLACK 992·2269 949-2826 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place MlddllfiOrl, Ohio 11-14-lfn USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-10-lfn STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME liTES. LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER LINES •IUY asru ei'IAII OPEN Tundav thru Saturday 10:00 em-11:00 pm 742·2421 21/1 TRUCKING AVAILAilE TACQIVIW ID. MI. ouhl• 6/121'91/11110. YOUNG'S - lltoomA.ddltiont -Ou""' wortc - lloatrlul •nd Plumblnll -COtiONte work - ftooftng - lmwlor • Ext..-ior Pointing Pomii'Oy, Ohio POMEROY BOWLING TH( CUSTOM IIILT HOMES I GARAGES "At laa_a.la l'ricH" St. PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 992-3432 or 992-2403 Day or Nltht NO SUNDAY CAUS 310 last 2nd 1·4- '11 ·1 mo. '-""""'!~~o!IO·.vo• . 11-14-'90 lin BISSELL BUILDERS Open Tuea .. Thura., Fri .. Sat. 7;30 p.m. SERYIC~ CARPENTER V. C• .YOUNG Ill 992-6215 l·t0-'11-tm. ROWL OH. IACINE, !FREE ESTIMATES) Rutl•tlon New LIIIIO ltl. PooLfYIDIO MACHINI $30 30 SESSIONS JAMES KRSEE 4-21·11 - 1 mo. d. Buclo• HMrtno _ I t Publlo Nodoa of A budgel'-rlnll wll be hold 117:30 p.tn. on July I, 1111, at the Middleport PubliC Noltce VIllage Council ahlmbera, _:.=:;;.:::..;;:,~~--1 237 Race 81., lllololleport, · NDTlCE TO Ohio. The l!ll!'lnll Ia for Ill CONTIIACTORS purpoee af ollaauaelon of STATE OF OHIO the prop aNd 1•2 buolgll DI!PARTIIENT OF ol the Vllega of Ill U I a1t. TRANIPORTATION AI~ lnter..led ollluoll will Colu..._, Ohio June14, have the opportunlly to 1111 give written or oral ContnotS.IM Legal Copy comment. Tile budget will No.11-a1 · be nalleble lor pulll!c , IHT PRICE CONTRACT lnar,eollan at lha mayor • 1 IRZ-AOZ (1) olf oe alter Jul' I, ,111[ ..... propo1111 will be bel•een the houri of 1:00 , naalw•at the ollloe of the •·•· and 4 p.m. llonolay , Director ol the Ohio lh""'''h Friday. Deparlment of · Jon P. luck Tl'llna]IOfllllon, Columbua, Clerii·T-urer Olllo, untU 10:00 A.M., Ohio Vllllll ollllddleporl llantlarol Time, Tueaday, (I) 24 July 11, 1111, lor ..,., 0 BENNETT'S 992-SUS or 915-3561 Acrea Fr1111 '-It Office PIIMEIOY, OHO 992-7458 Public Noltce Commlula-• (I) 17. 24; (7) 1, I. 41o 11 0 MOilLE HOME FREE ESTIMATES =::-~;::-thirty Counly ._.. lmpto t 11 ... -Homelmprowm.,t• 82- PhJmbing & H•lling ProJect fenglh - 350.00 lin. - or 0.0118 mile Work length • 818.00 Un. fMI or 0.15$ mHe ,._.,, width • V11rl.. The Ohio Depertment or Real Estate General Tr~neportlllon hereby - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' nollflea all blddera that II wiN lfflrtnldvoly lnaur~ · lhet ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __....__ _- : In any contract entered Into pureuant to thla edverlloement, minority buaiMea .,terprt~· will be elloroled lui opportunity to oubmll blda In reeponae to lhll Invitation end will not · be dlacrlmlnllld IIQIInal thegrounda ol ra~~~~~~~~~ or national o -olderatlanlor "Minimum lhla proJect '-·-.q~j,;;;; predetermined •• " by law and are 111 Ill bid propoHI." "Tile ..t lor complollon ol thla work ehlll be aet forth In Ill blclollng propoHI." Each bidder ahell be NqUired 1o tile with hla bid 1 carlllled check or allhler'a check lor an amount equal to live -Per cent ol hl1 bid, but In no event more . than lilly lhouHncl clolllra, or a bond for ten per 01111 ol hla bid, payable to the Director. Bldoler mull apply, on the DrODir forma, for qualification 11 lelll ten d1ya prior Ia the date eel for o penlng bide In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio ReviHd Coda. P1111e end apnllloedo• are on Ill• In the Department of Tranaporlallan anol the office olthe Olatrlct Deputy Director. Tha Director raeerv• the right to reJeot any and elbkle. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (I) 24, (7) 1 Ina 11 the north •d of the I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 316/90/111 I PubliC Notice • ·•Sidewalks •Patios •DriveWl!YS •Slabs 0- LMcllna Creole. . IICIO IMNS-$79 .,. AUIIAaS PubliC: NotiCe -- ..., All CONDmONEIS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOI MOIU & DOUIUWIDE HO.S :::s.s-'Si:i".;'12~., SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE lrl111 It .. Or We Plclt lp. 72 - Trueks tor 5•1• 73- V•n• a. 4 vyo ·s 78 - CIImp lng f;quipment . . .WTOIS-$110 ., MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII 217 I, SeeotMl St. THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE -· AT f5.00 PER DAY (8)2A, (7).1,1 I, 71 - AutOI to' 31- Lau & Acru1• 31- Rell bute Wanted • The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert ' 32-Mobile Hom11 tor S•l• • 33-fefms for Sll• . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLiNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE Pl!BLICATION Thursday, June 2 7 7:00P.M. Court Street,' Pomeroy,, Ohio '• . -. E•.. ptlng ""m 1111 Forty 1401 ••• ............ ocrlbed, onelll rod. Sl•_, (111 - o n lhl Mat oldo. being • right of way. '•' Tr~nsport~l1on 7~ - Motorcvc:l• BULLETIN BOARD . ,. 1· 14-'11-1 mo. 13- Livlltoek &•-H•v & Grein &&-s ..ct & F•,tlil•• by 'l.l,;/c HID111'ltl( leu. ' ASI-Ltan 8·et RttaJtt · Fitt .' ··~lc• · 31 - Homn.tar Sale 167-CootVIIo BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS ' 23-f'fot.tiOAII M110nCo.• WV Are• Code 114 r---------,-----'-----,--------..-------- . Melfi County Ar.. Code 614 317- Ch•hln 311-Virtton " z•t- fltfo Q,.nde WANT . ADS WORK! · . CLEANING UP· Preparing your ~ camp aad cieanmg ~p at a self-made work station are part or the fun experienced by girls In ,.the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council at their Summer Day Pro' gram held at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Pictured, 1-r, are ; Sherry Johnson, Middleport, Senior Girl Scout; Camilla 1 Yoacham, Racine, Fly-up CadeUe; Dlanoe Jones, Racine, Fly-up Seulor Girl Scout. ; Cadette; and Linda Chapman, Middleport, ' 21 - IUiin•o Dppottunitv 22- Montr to Lot" following telephone exchanges ... · '' 11-ll••m lqu:.,metu 1 &- l~hoOil & lnst;uetion 11-A•dio. TV & c;1 Repair 17-Misc:tlllniOul 11 - Wtnted To Do FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 & lrvr•slot.k 12- Winttd 10 luy Classified pa,es.cot'er the YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY ' f.llll' Slliiiiiii'S 14- lusin•• Training WASIIIIS-$110., DIYIS-$"., L. Wrltwll Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting V•e••bl• _ !59 - Far Slit or Trede 1 1- Help Wanted 1 2-Sttuetio" Wented t3-71n•ut"a"CII New 1•ltuk/1 tollAYWAIUinY NEW -REPAIR ~•-Fruill & ,)PrVII'P\ USID APPUAIIOS ROOFING 12- -lngQoo.. lrlltiiiiYIIII'III SUMMER DAY COO • T'"* Meigs County Brownies are but a few of the participants in - , the 1991 Black Diamond Girl Scout Council's : Summer Day ,Program; ''Rappin' with Nature," : held this past weekend at the Meigs County Fair 3-14·'91-lfn "••••• for conMCUtW run1, broken updi#/IWitl biChMgiCI fnr •ar.h tt.w 11 • ... ... Oeflit Of M•on counti.;. rnut1 be pr•· C.rcl of Th_,k, •RM-Ible Ret• •Ouellty Work •F- E1t1mat• •C.raet H11 Faat Dry Time · •High Olo10 on Tl~ Floor Flnlah MilE lEWIS. Ow,. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. l CAIPIICliA•IS •IIIII '11.1 FLOOI CAll ' ryn The Dally Sentinel- Page 7 OhiO GROOM ROOM : Complete Groomingfor All lrltds · EMILEE MERINAR . Owntr & Operator . 614-992-6820 P-oy, Ohia 2·11·11-111 Ill •, W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS •VINYL 81DINO •ALUM INUM II PING •BLOWN IN INSULATION , If you' r1 !n 111td of Mobile Home Parts or Acct..,ill... BISSELL SIDING CO. ............ "F- Eatlmat•" P1L 949·2101 · or a... 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW l·ll·IIR SEE US FIISTI 992·5800 RT. SJ WIST Of Dow• 'IHbune Cl&Mifiede Home of GREAT BUYSt •o •Ramodallng and Homa Repelra •Roofing •Siding •P1Intlng FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUcnON . 992·6641., . 691·6164 ' 1·14-'ll·lfll TII-COUtm SAIIITATIOI ~me TANIPU.al POIT·A·JOIIIIIIITM. 742-2111 4·11·1 " . �Monday, June 24, 1991 __ Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bnce Beattie WtiJ.O-O-O •' Monday, June 24, 1991 31 ttomn for sale 44 . _ For hh In Town On T1ilnll ..,Root, " '· Low VInyl ~ can~ KIT 'N' cARLYLEe br Larrr wrtaht Apenment for Rent • Codw. To leN: 2 ltw, 3br Conw ...,. In Choohlno, Ohio. Cl.ASSFJED ADS A llk:ra, 'Tll61Ee ._ded. ........ MON., JUNE 24 • 01111 N I.MnglnC. fl Worlll, TX CORVETTE': -1132· The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 Television Viewing I~DANiaa.~, 1tt0 LLnlna lu.-.art OIOIMIII ofloct.l, whho whh torll biUI lnL, Aw10111t cer.. Coli (114)446-4012 .... 4141, .... After I (1141 717_.230, 111< tor 'Rm II I ..._ Condition. . . . . . . Ill 7110. BORN LOSER 71 Autos for sale aao·•. yoo? Pomeroy-Midd~~. ~1!.1«?. 114-247· M,U,11,72,111,11,11P 4111. EVENING 32 Mobile Homes AnnouncrmPnls l=·~'irQ ~;.;: PIUNJIT'i: R '' How do I fove 3 Announcements I _E.,.T.....,I_B __~~f~ ~ r w Clle 1111 a • 1:00 I]) • for Sale .thee?" he said. "Let me count the ways." y.;_,l4-ll h-1 1 ..,..,...;., N,-A ;,..i Ster110. ~-~= a "Five, ten, fifteen, twenty... " _,...F People who wolk diligently and save their money expect ~~,:;:;~;:::::=·~ that SQme day they can pay r their taxes In one -~--- · I I I I ! WOrld Todlr .OOurllouaa 1:05 (J) lawttctrect 1:30 I]) e I ~ &•.=s':r2.Q L 8 C!l 3-2·1 c - t Q !I:C.,~Q 1.11 Up CfoH ..35 (J) Andy QrtHtth 7:00 ~ iiJ Wheal ol Fortune -···· Over 350 ............ . dlotdbutoro 2 - And Whho K111ono Aloo, NOW! C.ll tor emulna r1e0rdad 2 Ony/WIIho Pllvtul K111orw To m~~~~go. Clot PAID FROM Qood~ll14 441-0317. H011Er114-432 ..79tloxt. TDSt. aBuell Aabblla,I14-:IY.1232. GREAT POSiliONIIt 3 Kilt- to giVNwoy, 1-t14-H.. NEWill "Cookln" Fun Uno 01 Kltohon n-. llonogoro - am. Noodod. WI Troln. W-y In· 3 OUtoide I W- Old Klttono como. Flo&lbll Houno. Excotiont '• To Cll.,.owoy.I14-M1·1107. CorMr ~unhy. 1~ '• 14 Business N«: Roatot- I llonlh Old 0124. 0....... thophord F_.lo. 114- Help WOIIIod, No IIPiriontl 44Hm. .. Training necnury. Somt 11~riW1ct •. APfiiY ont~tlmo oftor Aotroln -ttiSout~otom Aultrollon Dog, 1 YNr hllotul.. 12:00 weekcliye. Duli.t Cleantra, lull-~. s~ Voter ~.Ciood W.tch Dog. 114-311- ..........., ..... Clolllpctlo. P -. Coli T~ 1317fl Roglotorotlon motl. . ,,. Fill For Pllto: 25" Z.nhh T.V. Lk»nood A I H AgontoNoodod Immediately to woik mtdiclrt, 114-211-1721oftor I:GOp.m. hNthh ond lito morllot. 304·lS7· 2lS7 .. 1-800-457-1003. 18 Wanied to Do Will lobph In lly Homo Needed: •SoiMollt Fof Lawn •nr.lmo. . A!idrior Ar110. llllntono,_,llow Low"tTrim a Ro oroncH AnHoble. All Shlfto. ' Edgo. P.._. Roopond o: lo• Coiii14-24M711. ~""k oncl tin, hthot Rood. Cll 011, c/o Clonlpctlo Dally BaS Thtrcl Avenuo, 01~ Blllh Hag Sorvloo. Rouonobh SUper !log Cl Ant.IM-446-78lll. Tribune, Rotoo. No .tob To Smotll 114llpoti8, Ohio 41131. 3-2. --loolloaleRotri~Of And IIDctllrn .... Stcmi, ·lcllh Doddll'a Prlvl"' Homo Core. Hove Room tn IIY Homo For Tho . . . . . Or Con Uoo For Por1Mnoi17 112 Y•no Old. Aloo, Core Of Eldootr, lion I Women. ..... eo• · With s- Pod· Coiii14-31Wth A.,tlmo. Pl~~lmo oftlco poolllon In Point dlng,IM ..- . ,. PI- - Lost & Found 6 hove piNII'!I "'"=r· :=1, ::,:or '1.· 1:n = .. ,. . . --r.-;--·--·· 0r1-·• ==. .,.....::-= = HelpWinted -:.c::rr..:~:J ·-VISAIIIC qoallt)> "" 110 onil-·odnncoo. 1· 10041W0110 Ext. 2524. 2001. pOO.OO .. Dayl phone •• homo lor ........ oond 12.00 to Pom D;;,hla, IR 111, AI I dJVMte, OH 45772 hOIIIO.\Y · PROCESSING PHONI, Ordoro At Homo. Pooplo Colt You To Ordor. For Into ,_,.._17 Exl 1122. ORDERS! PEOPLE caLL YOU. NO EXPER•NCE NECESSARY. · - - 2 EXTENSION p. 2732.. Fill Clift, coN 1-tM.ell-4370. · ~-Colt lllrltyn - v · - · - S. """""" tor Co. 1\111 locltty I put~lmo .. . . ..... hiring 1-otoly _,......., hl.;h wov-. tot.SUn =-;·ir.:;: ,,.,.,,..,, 114· AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU - Pay, leneflla, Tr11 IJI Jrtltlon, 40'7-2Mo~.! IUS' .. Ext. m. to.m.·10p.m. Too A - I A" A,_ I Shlttoy ....... 304-t1S-142tl. Contini - : Tho Detty llot of 18 build..., • ......... -lf'r.;-· llul 11 ,..,. oki,Fdlble 11111-llllto...,rour.. ho.. -'' . Mloo pur·on... - to01rrlor .... Clrttlpotto Detty , . _ , ••aa .... RoiH mo,ooo • ,_ In&.':::: . UIIIIIIOIIIY -.a - · &:4!.' I",, •lnootno l'otontlol. •a aaao EJt. y. .....,ltul :114 -room Forwr Whh A ........ 3 lo-o ~- Onr A llollbh DOtrc"od Clonop, Wott 8tocfcod Pond. 'ST Aoni 1111.. Prlood to hi AI: ,.~100.00 Conloct .lm At WHY RooiiY AI: 11Wfl2.t141, or 114-112·11f4. Bullness 34 Building• OFfiCE- FOR LEA8E on ,....r .... -lonlri!i. ..........-.--u,. ~-~ _.. ,..,.. Slate Farm lluMum Dnctor: poroon whh good ,..bol ond wrl11on llklllo, who . - . pubtlo ~ - over:. nrgatlobh - tlon. 51 HOUI8hokl Goods • boloro 11:00 All: Premium Altrttlo ~ho 0.. Silo-type _ _ UHCI4ot . ohWd 0111• onc1 • Rotta a montho, 11200. .. biii oltot, WATIII ftLLI DRtWD: loot, ond -IOWS7401t. 304-t71-11:10. a..--. :,::..:::=:::..---:=iihleny,OHeiC~!,..,,~· Ilk~ 1M ••"e'iio." .. ' eon-olol - :1/4 111111 lOUth of · - lrklao on ut :11, 304f11.llt21 or~ lij;i~;;~~'i;;i;:-;::;.;;; Lala I .. .,... For • •· Lind Conlroot, lf4.li1741M4 oftor =,.....,----'-- _lp':::.m=. ~ IDT'i -· FOR ... Ll In Clollpctle ony. nnl ottltil trll~ ... fty wotor ovolhble. Pliono 71~2;..:722:::;'..:...._ _ _ _ _ __ AI: ss W.-1 112 oc. 1o4, $11,000; 1 ecr11, 111.000· ,t;'::'"~l ' ·- ' · T - (114 41. Fot hh: R,.., bonk IMOPIIty In llooon. -~. F PtlntE OZll. 5S 71 Building S&.wllel -r -v-. · - S...H houoe, ...,.1111, porltr roung coupb, -s-:1011 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 11111 14&70 2 - - mobli8 , _ on 1 ocno lol. fltrono 304- 111-7111. =· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cotnptole l\lmi8hlngo. Hourtt: Mon let; N . 114-4410322, 3 mlloo out lulovllo lid. am 400, 4 borrlt, 11110., $1200.00, iiM-8124631. F111Datlvery. IIIYIIa Dteliw..,.., Gold l:olor, Good C.nciUon, $100.114-441-7tl2. N/ID Cottto ctw.Diori ~~-~-. .......,. •• PICKENS I'UIINITUIII 01101 111.7. N«; . . . . , _ Cooloertponlol, .......... ... l'oo rhotcl 112 WY, mL .Jerrloho Rd.-~~~· Pt. PI rt, =-"• rb~ H - Solo • R:=; ~ - h . .,.,.. 114 112 8104. $11.10 _ , . _ ,.,.,_, 11 loot VI'rll fumlt.,. 2!-3 ,~ llookot, 1111 - - lod Co-npllll ...'" - . Clioll, tut - : - - - - -lultt:~:::-. In+ dn Pine Dlnolto With leriOtr I 4 ~ ~. r.~:::.,oo- - h .......... . _ . . Ohio• One ,...... elllalenay lnd .,..., - ..... -·led--· UVINCI 1100111: a Choir, $111.00;_ . - ·..·~1141.00:;: End T•-· 881.00 .DtNIIO ROOM: T - Whh 4 Plddod Cholro, 1141.00; Country Plno· Dlnorto Whh Bench And 3 Cholroo. 1288.00; Mota~ a Door "hch 1241· or .DO Bet: Dak 1'-. ibdz hh • * ..... y,..,i!!,. ...... -of ,..................... flw:iiiiWNI -..at...... ••"""-' OoiiiiOI ............ c.... DON. Corti Palnl Pt-.~ . Wullld: II:~Did ,._.,...... ~- •r p.m,_!undly 1:00 to 1:00. p.m. 114·-aat. 54 -..llcellaneou• MerchandiM ....... 8110 IJtllloo Pllrl, 11m llli, '101 ==: ~,.'\:~"":'v~ =.:''rn*. 1M 4• ,.,. ' ALLEY OOP az • 1000 ITU - dltioner, a 112 a r olr . _ 1tll .......... ,....... ........ 3 ,.._ lid. Goed ......,, w1tt run ...,...,.._'JIIa. Lobrot wrt.... •...w•• 1101. ., 1171 .......... 1100 0 .1.0. 114- 441 4 .:;,,:..::,:112.:=::--::'-::--:-::-..,.-.,....1181 Otdl Cut- 350 Roclflol, o r - oftot. J::: -;'z$1.200· ....... '' e 1172 COI'Iiolr, aa 11. trovot troiiOr. Uk1 new. 2 11te, full¥ lilt-ea. 1:30 IIDl ale Flttltlly Man Jack 1172 28 ft. Prowler compor, ~II both, olr concl., 304-1'15-1111. · 1185 Prrtonrlno popo~~p, ol-,, ' hat problems In his romantic ~~~~~~ of Jill. (PI 2) Ster110. a6 Orr Stage Stereo. . 81 -. .. HO!I'Ie Improvements ' tlmat•l Reter.cea, No Job ro Bit Or Smolll 614-441-4225. I HEERED SOME FANTASTICAL GOSSIP AT TH' CARD GAME!! l'N ALL fAISII IT'S ALL COMIN' BACK TOME I FERGIT WHO IT WAS ALL ABOUT NDWit E I R TREE SERVICE. T1! ", TrN Remove!, • IAmlllillfl.rlll ··--1101. '-'.Y_ !?ell!!' Oiltel, nloo cloon oor, 1187 Conllor, 11'!!1 AC, 4<tr, Aulo, .... 4 Crt-....100. T.... """'t&'N, 114 4 •• a311. 1187 flllr-uth Hootzon 12,200. , . . Pirnttoo 12.100. Chlvratot -loo 304-~. 11 Farm Equipment - oav. - . ~~Cue •an, 14000.00, 1.f14.'N21014. . . ._ , , . .UIDII lrMtor, =g= am ...o ononc~ truck 1100. ~ET a ,...butn -·· Ron'o · tUw In otock, AQN OH. 1~ ~ACKSON. EVANS, TV :"'..,.&lonol Roofing, pllllllng onc1 - •r 1187 Flnoblnl T·Top LOidod, ~ooo ....... ..., ,..,...,_, 114-MI-7124 ohor 2:30p.m. 01114-441-. 1117 ltlfMIIfl ..._ Ill~. Coli IIIW lp.m. l14 441 IIU. 1111 lulok Plrll Avenuo.,~ -'- 4 mlloi: fi ' 1 1r, • lltl4. Davlo Ou~ -·-;o:"J;;"~~olilovor 112 ,.,_ -Voo . - •; CfMic Rd. P1rt1, aup- =a=•. • Lllot:l •1 • fllr•-.114' Chid- L - . luro 12 a 11'111118 Plumbing & Heating ::~t:;.'&;;l.,~=~!: 84 Electrical& ,. fiwir Train w... Refrigeration ;f· n4 ._ Col 114-Mt- '";idMiiif:;;~;;;;;iiii~. a.ooo • 1;,;:;,:.:.IM;,;..:..::•:;,11.:.1M:.::..·....,......,. . .- !!lJ!! 111111 ., - . . c w 1111 ~ ...,_ ••r, a u - : : ' : : . ' ! ! - - W _ , . . R.... ,"A::t..m.~ c;a ,;:; ~ u;:.'L,~-~.:: . - ,tot. .. ,..,, oolhlil Iori: 1:101•.1:30fi.m. NlghtliM: l14-44f.Z127. I ;ltn rrto. luy, rrl• yo, I:ON:OO ( ________ June 21. 1.1 • ,..., ss. ,., hh: lxtno ·~ 87 'Ji?'• ............... ..... , • ltock Ulla .........,_n::·- 2111. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~lc Tonk P...,..ng IIOLClolllo Co. liON E-lNTERPIIISES fJr&lwp, ond dottvay. 1\4-·~~ 304-1751111 Cut- lupnomo. otr, Hit, 2 if.:.0 := Bf ASTRO·GRAPH -fiMU ....Clood tor ~ -Don't Will 0111 , . . . , . _ - · 304-t1$. ~lilon,Ottt-.e'ST.fl28. ..,., , ' 1\:'' Upholltery ~l":o=::: ~ ~TliAng. J04.171-4114 lof ~ ... tlrnlloo. ·~ I. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By PlrllUp Alder w..r . Norlk Build upon the toundlllortl you·.. firm· ty eatablllhad In tho , - -.rd. You - now In a much more tortun81e cycle ll1d you trhould be able to do wtrat you couldn't do prwtoulty. CA~ (June 21"""" 22) II you ,... to ~ blrlw•n today or tOMOrrow· u the lime to trandle I potenttel rnonay• rnaldng matt•, you may be wtae to do nead8 doing .. promptly .. poae;. ble. ~ where to took tor romance and you'll find lt. 'rhe Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly · - • which signs are romantically perfect tor you. Mall $2 plua a long, llllfl·addreued, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o thll newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, c t land, OH 44101-3428. LEO (Julr 23-AIIfi. 22) T_, to sat aside 11011111 quality lime today tor a pleeaurable endeavor. You're not Nkely to be artuned to heavy arrangements, ao ha.. tun and don't fight it. VIRGO lAIII- 2J.IepL 22) Your greet· est today Ia your ability to help otherS 1\111111 their uplratlona. Give of yourself generoulty; your time will come later. IJBIIA (lepl. 23-0cL 2J) An admirer wtro 11 quite anxious to get to know you batter may make an ~ura today. II you are an unan.ctred Ubran. this could turn out to be very lnt..,lng. ICON 10 (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Continue to ln-lgate way1 of atrengttarlng yOIA' ttnanclel poalllon today. There are opportunl1iel liovwlng lboul that could be maanll•tul - II properly 1....--- -------..J . The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 15 Tart A111wor to flnowtouo Pulllo 40 Former president 42 Didn't utol 44 Call out 45 ActorVoight 46 Comp~~ra 49 Ru1111n c1valrrman 53 Rage 54 Pertaining to dawn 56 Put ori 10Hd food 57 - code 58 Ere Infection 59 Sea bird 60Aetar- know 61 Hurl 62 Filed routine 5 Shout of apptauea 6 Tears 1 - da France 8 --ar•d g Ballet lear 10 trldtocen jtwar 11 Stare DOWN 1 Atlan chief 2 Type of grain 3 Tennle plerer -NMIIII 4 HeavJ with moiature 18 Tibia ·• supports ~ 21 Luxuriate 23 - La Douce 24 Taeta ca to PI pop) 25 Now England unlverlltr 26 - - ,,. ·. Uooctfor · Love . 27 Urflln 1111 28 Ntr¥0U4 , lplltmo 28uA" - - · 11 1PPit" 30 Future LL.Ba.' ...m 33 Actre~t ­ exploited. IAGITTAJIIUI (Nov. 23-0.0. 21) This could be a very ilnioYable day tor you IOCIII!y. But lOr rnulmum ..joynwrt, 8vald IIII!CIIttng wtlli an acq<lalnlance Wlio Ilk• dealing In lntrtguel,. - ,, time 38 Number• 41HomlngwaJ 43 RepiJ ·· 46 Singer Tom: 1121• 11JNew1 . (l) NawiWiilch all. AI'HIIto Hall 0 Mllml Vice • Orr ltlige «•· 46 Singer - · lllnt\elll • 47 Flower · 48 llllltary cap 411tlflndl 50 Of alrcr11t 51 iln't 1ble to• 52- band 55 Ell (comb . • torm) • D ltllflill Tonlglil a Moneylltre aJI Scarecrow ll1d Mra. King e 11:30 I]) 0 Tonlglilltiow Stereo. C)) Magnum. p.l. CD !uropaan Journal .. Cll=-=Q I. 'lwaa': ........ CIS .;!r=·Q 1.11 .Orr Ute Ql ..,..... Tarrlglit 11 :35(1) ChiM Q 12:00CJ) . . . . . . &§1::~ With • ............ OThl • CELEBRITY CIPHER ~Cipher c;rrP~oplflll . . ....., ffOI'n •••'a"' tty.,_. PtOIMI. p.n Mel"'""'· Eaoh lltW 1ft tM . . . . MlfMIIIOr lfiOIMlr, TfXMY'• OW: H..,_. Q, 'T · LRFIYTFIL CIIUVIO 1110 ASJUIY TL YDI IUT!IOLI YDI COI'YDIO ~LKeiF liN NRO Now aJIIIIuty anclllie ...., Q 12:01 CJ)IIIIIDtllf Cleogrltpltlc IJqlltnr (I) Nlgli.... Q ,., ' Lomerr 36 - upon a w valuet In lite today are not likely to con· IIIII of prOfit or commerce. To be truly happy, let your tie8rl rule YQ~lr head, even In your m81erlal attalra. AQUARIUS 211-Fab. 11) Your pleasant dlapOeitlon will make you ...,,_ come whet- you go today. You'll be generoue with your compliments, but you'rellkety to get many more In return. PIICES(Fab. -....rctr 201 Thlala one ot those daye Wilen challenges will awak., your 1'8101.. and character. It's a good time to llrt.. tor objectives you prevloulty thought - • too dtttlcutt to ach-. ARIII (Marcil 21-Apr111t) Don't walt tor companiOns to lnltlgate activities today. Taka Clillrge of matters youraalt. Your lnctlnatlont tor teaderthlp quality you lOr the rote. TAUIIUS (A!Irfl20 Mer 20) Thera Isn't a n y - to lMI reluctant aboUIIIIU· lng a gentle reminder to one wtro ow. you ateghlmate obligatiOn today. This Individual II u eager u you are to Clear things up. 01. . . (Mer 21..1- 20) T-orte II BIMIIIIal 't o your lUCCI II today. Be coopera!... - even ready to play a MC· oriiWy role - II II will turtlier a cotlectlvelntereet. I :r 10:30(!) (J) Voloea From 11ie ..... II Claolr and ChaM 1.11 Burt. Maee•lne 1t :oo CJl • Cll Clle 111 CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.lan. 1t) The real Eut Pa111 Pau Pau How often have yo~ read that wben 1• Pass 2+ the dummy is tabled, you should pause 3 NT Pau Pass and take stock? Countless times, I'm sure - but do you always heed tbe Opening lead: + 5 advice? 1 Now, no doubt. you will take time to 1 consider your line of play in today's · ~no-trump contract. West's openIng lead is a low spade to dummy's sin· lead, so you should finesse the ~lub · gleton ace. queen at trick two. If East covers with When in no-trump, always start by the king, win with the ace and switch counting your top tricks. Here you to diamonds. Your nine triclur will be have four: two spades, one heart and ready to run. one club. That ~ns you need five Here West wins with the club king more winners. The diamond suit will but be cannot hurt you. Whatever h~ provide fo'ur, and the {lith wm come. returns, you win the trick. and attack from the clubs. diamonds. Which minor should you lead at U you didn't play this hand correct· trick two? To -~r that question, ly, don't criticize younelf too harshly. COGBider bow you rm&bt go down. The When the deal wu played in an e&pert rllikla Eut gainfng the lead early tournament in JH4, every declarer. • pe;1hlrrg a spade throop your K·J. but one led a diamond at trick two U We:.t bolda tbe q - with length, sufferlnc defeat. Tbe sole su~ui plus another entry, you might lose five South led dummy's heart nine at trick trlclls before winning nine. two, which worked becatl!e East held You must lry to keep East off the a beart honor.. R...,._ e.vtco, -lollzlng In Z.nhh oho _..Icing moot othlr lironclo. collo, oloo nrpolre. WV Ohio 114-441-2414. =:e=.mta- €. .C..:.'o:. iiJI. -ono Alr1tlon Motors, r•PIIrwd. 10 74 +A2 a f• onti Time Cuervo Gold Crown from Boulder, Colo. (T) QIL.arrr KJng Uvet 1D lleauiJ and llie leaal Q t:301!1 azeaven~ng.,.. Herman taac:liea a subject he knows nothing about: seK education. (R) Stelilo. Q 10:00 I]) • Ouanturn Leap The Leap Home: VIetnam. (R) Stereo. . Ill @ .Nf!or"'rllirll,.rermm Ea...-rre Chrla meets a brother he didn't know he had. (R) SteriiO. Q all. Stir Tretc CD 8urtlrrg Manly Cfearwatlir Cfaulc from Australia (T) QIWorldNewa 0 700 Club With Pat BARNEY Cultla Home Improvement•: YNro Exporlenc:o On Otdor • & Homoo. R- •ddttlont, Founctorlon Work. Rooll!ig, Wlndowo I Sklng. Fnoo lii- eun roof AIIIP.M can, .J .Al07Z Picking the right suit first 16 Fencing aword 17 Knock 18 Heckleo 20 Willie poplar 22 Etern•llr (lllbr.i 23 AuthorLavin 24 Fibbing 27 -ball 31 I !~Ink, there· tore - 32 Thin wedge 34 Show attectlon 35 Gr"kmuoe 37 Coup d' 39 Eeplonago org. II N..twttle Now Stereo. Trimming. Fr11 Eotlmotnl I . 12.:1011: 1114 · E1t«t. Automotlc, 4 SPIOII, 31'1-715T. . lluMwln FNit ,.,., o1urot oft SOl!TH .KJ4 az • Murptrr arown 1.11 Pro leacli Votleybell Air, T·T•.r. Block •Tlillo Gtlv, • 18 ...,., c ··"· ....... Clr Cloon And R11111 - I I 112.000 - · -tt,la0.114-MI-7241. - Pllnt,I\IOO.•.._.1241. 1117 Choirot!!r.!.cyt, 4 IPIOII .A 2 1 - Krlngle 5 NurHry bed 8 Trot 12 City In Hawaii 13 a-the14 Environment agcy. 8WreatlfnG WWF Prime Trimm~. FruH1& Vegetables 58 EAST +1083 9:00 (I) .Cll. MOVIE: 'Devtd' AIC - . . , Night Movie (2:00) Slareo. ~ CD C!lllltlc Requiem The BaltiC Sllltea of the Soviet UniOn: Estonia, Latvia and Ulliuanla. (1 :30) ill The FYI group goea on • retreat to regain a ..,... of teamwork. CR/ ~110. C II) Quantum The Laap Home; Vietnam. R) Stereo. · f.!l-11 +10862 .Q843 Marrll8a (4:00) tllned, awnlna, double alnkt. 82500 010. IM-441-G:104. I· exc cond, $1,500. 304-175-1188., ' 4001. 8271. """P:('Ior· :=..":i~An.= 1fi'Y.€0 10:::£'rn£R Ut:E... Choory Connor TYtoo 10, Til~ =.PI, Aulornotlo ·-=·· . . . -::..:=t 110: - 17 ou. "' • - QM!modore H.~... mon•or. drive, Dtdmoto .., ~ o1errnr Lrnn ortlr'e - - . 25111 Anrtuat YlciOr Awanll Hoet David Branner and other cetebrltles hOnor outstln<llng allillles In 14 spom categories; trorn Las Vegas. (2:00) · IIJ)l'ruh Prince of lei Air Cousino WIH and Carlton cortlpalll to wtrO cen plcil up a data. (RI Stereo. Q_ 0 Munlar, She Wro4e Q Orr 1taae Stereo. 1.11 World W- llldlng From Lakewood, Colo. (TJ Qll'ritneNewa aJI leauty and llie laalt Q 1:05 (J) MOVIE: The Rulet of All typn of m11011ary, briCk, T-ltnl, Exc:etlont Condlo lion, Shorp, 12.700. 010 114- · block and ltone. · Free tstlmllll. 304-n:J.tsao. 4411. . 12" - · 114-88H411 .. 182·7113. Ccincorlto I ptatll ...... tonko, Ron ..... -.DH-..Pta 2213. lonliiVUII, whfto Coualr, v.e outo.toodld, 11.000 lllllooi, li4.lltN317 or llt2.-. · table . . . oon.r.. o• 11113 Toyolli C...Oido, loodod, ·~- · Utllloo flllot. No ...... .. . 1881 cor troller. Phone 304-1751030 or f11.28H. -... .. - ...,.........,. ........ =~'%?:i..'l'~·t.:!l ~=ti~jt .....,. --=. . __,_, ....lr'ldl, ...... lend , . _ Or Wcrll Hlotw, To: CLA 11'11. .eio Clltllpctlo Dalty Tribune, ta Third Annue, Oar. llpallo,OH411a1. MacGyver tries to stop a developer from deapolllng the tan<!aeape. !Ai Stereo. Q CD FIN on tile Rim Socletlaa seek to predict earttrquakea and volclnle eruptions. Stereo. 1;1 C!l A.._... Writer Keith Huxley trBCII the lootllepl of hll latlier, TQm. C IIDl Malor .,., The Major plans lOr qulet.time when the women go shopping. (R) Ster119. Q .• 13300. :J04.8'7H132. Lusnlliar: w..... a ~ . letllnldlpllriod,.MM.illllj. A11oo CIMkc.ta 12 llP. !1N!ri1 Gruii .. ~1- · IW. '-"', ...... or4o.~ 1711. . _ 1111: 41 lnoli.........., ........... hliyCrtb.llltr- 111111, '11oo Hill Dti3'! ond ........ a hdclnil ... ~ •I• did, 1410 li I ... ,. RoiG411ior, Q 1100. A...-. In llklolte....,. '""" Orlglllll, 11111 ... ""' $110; 114 -IIIL IIIII. Coll'--nft ICH. ..... ,_. lfdpmonl IR. lqr lp •••. Cll we roi8cOr- SP.rv1ces '" .. Allilnv- . . -.,_..., tAII-'11'11. 1i ' t n, .. Larr-. ........ 1..._ 1 .... fiiiL E-.or, -loo ~~--..:2~tcl..:lt:.... . ------ S t u d - - ..... CoeUr Whh P - . 114-Mt- Buy or 1111. I I - Anttot-, 1124 E.II.T.W lloln. 10:00 · - ·o.m. -to "1:110 "· Hounr: -- ;~ :. ....... ......,..,. fie~,., CJ)MajorLaeguela...,.. Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox (L) Auto Pan• & Acce!ISQrles =~·.r,:up. - P I 8, $8QO. '* =~;:'W.f oUM'II-.-..__ao..,.., .... .._ ...... ' • - Tronom,..lono, & nrliultt, otonlng 11 _.:. .a-... tfll FINiilnl, good .concl, 304- Pono. 114-2411'1177, 114-371- 7 On Antique• 76 271t nah ~. ~J:IIO: liking Kl>tlllcotlono Ot Troctor Lob I t Htl Fllilra,_e Com]llr Top~_E~ 1111 Trllltf IJrl_, PuHiflV Tonko. opt., ...... lent ~ton. 82111 Or Of. lluot How 2 YNno Exjllrto-. 411r, 1 112 Story l'r Hu. Futt nr «~, lv• tw. 1ft. Polio Door. $110, In Pt. And Cloon Drtvlng Rocord. ........... a liiN ca. Clooo both, nloo nel ta.WI: Alia D !'I Apply In Plrlon: Plorceton TDaod W:JIU.. - · , , _ 4 ,.__ ·a ...... a.. ,....,, ...... - - C u l l - A n d ~,. 4311 lt. lit. To PriDed To Wt 114 ttl o..tn llrtl, U,IIO.IM - 1122 110, IMIIIpOiie, 011. ...... Ollie:. 1•4-11 ...... Cloon. No ,.... Rltw- • .,...., no ohllr, "-00 11, 11011o Two put Umo IJIII'o noodod lor 1 ........... Or ..... t1I,ODO. Dlplell Rlqut-.114 411 n . INtr f.'!!l .!!!'""'I 'flrur 1-414 . . ,..... 1:00 12 bid (!: II I to bo II trod) LCF *'4. . . . .. -...... '. pluH. II'f4..446.0M1 tfttr Sp.m. 8Fi Truoll comper, oloopo4, MH contolrwd, tuttr oqulppod whh tlo - . good oond. 114-m· IBH.OO.IIOROOII: . _ lutro Cl po.), Sltt.OD; 4 Ora- CMOI, 144.11· luntr Can pi I ;'111 1111 Rea' I lid fUrn.IMed lor' , .. 2 poopll, No 8221 ptuo IIIIIMIM. · - ~':~111, l\lmi8hod, A/C, ....,....,had no ~. - n t . wv ,.3Q4: WI Ttl (ZfAI-IT'( • tor lp.ra.l14481o1411. •"""· 104-t71-11721. -~--··· ' w/0101 A email 1141.171L '=' 1fll '"""*rfMnl AC. PS, PI, Tin,,_,,..,,.._ E1houot, ,... Tlroo, E x - Strotret Coil .,,_ Cot F.• ..... Ill . ~.,;. ...:..:.,.:.,:'.:::;:...·-::--~-­ ~·':!-In Piroclte 1112 E-n ~tollon ~ yn IJCPtrlence, W.p, aood atlcker, rune !loll ..... AUCTION a FUIIINITUIII. 12 Olive ft., Ciotti..... - . Uood fum...., - ... - - a Wotk-1........,11. VI'RA PURNITUIII 53 1br Atill~-.1 • .....,.,.,... Fu,... nllhiCI, 1 lfock Froin Dowlllown. Coil 1M 441 413t. IEAUTIFUL AJIAIITIIENTS AT IUDCIIT PIIICII AT ~ACKION IN TOUC/f - . 79 . campers & .... n. wtth nod tnrorlor, ..... rp, $1,200. Motor Homes . _ ...... lor ..... 1100 ... .:;,304 :::::-m-IH~:;.:.:o.':. =~=,.....- -..........·-4-...... =:z.= 0111304-171-1410. IIENTZOWN t:o:. ':~=..,~ Apanment for Rent fq.uiprn~t 1181 Aoponcodo SEI 7,100 octuot mltoo, comptetoly loldod. hriouo lnqulrloo onty, ''" T- .A •Jn llle • IIW Stereo. Ql Cro11flre 7:35 (J) lob Newhatl 1:00 I]) • MDVII: Hando (2:00) I c·1 1 NORTH D International Outllclenl Qrarrd l'ri1 From Augusta, Ga. (TJ n.ooo. -· azt.io ==~~.l&i.&::: lloiNirir Tlrru -Jia':nm.Tillto fll.ra., tl!r!ldiJ a 44 am. tm a..w. .Uh, 410 eng., MANY Bo&.JGHT AN AN$W91Nei MAt:.HIN~ ••• ;r f>ON'T /-1/(f TO 8E I>IFECTI..Y \~lepl\onc:a .. :111'0111. ·-a....fil -· ~ 325 .... . •$1,100. o• Jolinnr l...on 1M Laoaa ~ 1112 Yo-ho sao V·TWirt a Valve, OOHC Shtft brtn, Water Cooi8d, 8823 111111, liDO. 114- Autoe tor Sale I IIIII II PHILLIP ALDER iiDl WliMt Of FOf1una Q ::,llii::-Y:::...,.--.hl--:aoo::=--._--:-.bl:-::k•• ac running concl, $350. ~* 44UIZS , 11a HoMo Clolctwtng, 1100 ~c. ' .KQB63 Cll• Marna'• Family Motorcycle• 16 Is +QJ6 ~ az • _11W114.;.;_;.;.;.;.·..:...._ _ _ __ 114-182-7114. ~ BRIDGE w Entertatnmerlt Tonfallt Stereo. · NEW MilTS. 1100 oi lEST Of'· ,75 B0at1 & Motors ' NR. 304-f7NI!IAI'TERI pm. for Salt -lui~ ...... lt.bllllhJJjathr I n - tm vw luo: - , Clood, HAMILTON WATER SPORTS 1 - oftor I or - . . - . IIIah .....-. UIO.CII SUIIIIER SPECIALS ' on•aktnda. Col .-711-s200 1111. 1ttt Kow-111 Jot lkio~ sao k 2 1fll luloll ~. 2dr1 ac, Auto, ·13,771; 110 IX • 83.17o; 510 ,SX. ,Coretlno Col1 ,... llltoo, ·13.~. Ueod Jot' llkle Stoning , , _ ,..,. Condnoonl Footw, At: ...s. - 1110 hjo B011t1, 210 ESS :110 iiOgmrm $18,100• Chromo Whlolo Clorlgod. C.u 1~:':'~ 18.1 SVR VI Opoii low $12,100; 2300. ' 1191 Coblo 11.1 Cuddv Collin, m7 llurotong -_point, $1\10!1. Flnonolng .tivolldll. ~"":O."rre ololn, $1,100. 304- Proctorvttlo, Ohlo 6l4.eii-71N. ., .... 3111 - tr~~=;;sf Dtolrtot, Clooo To I HoetlttiL Ht.OOO. 114-4 w. ..... Tr diiSpCI IJIIOI1 W'di!Waat. ...,8110.00. SWAIN lof nont or Nh, Cempllllfr 31 Hom• for Sale ............, .... 2171. Flbiiiii'VIoe. .........,.,_ tJ:ull~~~~~· to~~ _ , 12 Tit Sp\m. • -ott floulo 7 Qr 141, In Cent..,. 41 HOUHI for Rent 4 lA - .." .. rt 00 ltwftched 11• Chovv Ailro von, nrl~ VCR, Cl, 11r, cRIIal, , 4.3 IHw ringlno, 38,000 mlloo, $11,100, ac oond, 304- 74 Hay & Grsln 64 .._ I ....... l ..lllbh lor IIMIII · ....._,., I m'*. Solory ,......,., oklti8 Dlodtlno lof Iori: July \ 1111• ..,.. ovoltobto It tho rglnll Stote Form 11.....,, 111. 1 ... 411, Point - n t . wv :ISSIO. Phone J04.elS-t737. R11umo roqultod whh oppollco- =?;:.:-.t.:t_...&: t.. ": l'-otiror.; . a_, homeR -etructlon on ~,-m , ood. Poood nood, .aunty .,., •·r:nlb'i -lono....Cotnpillol lnformo. lion moti8d on I'Oiq..... :104-flS. aan, Jolin D. Oertlith, no ....••• ................. 12 Acrn. Portly Wooded. ltDIUdld. AI. 31. w. 121,000. -· Fot - · .... Oltor. 114 Wllll3 CoM- 10-7. ' 35 Loll & Acnaage Pto.- Po,.,.. thood of Southllol Ofllo, 311 pocloon••n.fDOdlollll._.. "-- ESTATES. 131 ': hn • Pille lllchlond Av.,.., Athono1 Ohio WII-., ...__In I 41'101, Altn:· Koy Atklno. $1lilmo. to ohop 1 E.O.EJE.S.P. _ l o r _ _ _ ... _ -·Colt 114 4412111 EOH. tenor: illlt•· ' ~~~~- ~::rat SUIIottl Limbo And l l u l - Merchond1se :=:...:u::~~ ll.tr. '< GET ANSWER . 1111 Scar- lnd Mrs. tong 7:05 (I) Tho ...,.,_,. 7:301]). IIJ Jeopaftlrl Q ='•:V. .,. 4411140. ..... ,...,...,, ....... 4 ' 4:30 .... ___ ,__ --- -- ......, ........... ................. -- =· = pooltlon, ....,_ boood. It .,.... un tlolti HNI • 1 r..ume ancl 1 - d cyt, 30W11-3TII ohlr 1 & 2 8Mroom ADM:NntL Ilion, Rotrlgorlt,. ~umi8hod. donottono. W. wont to • good, . llojor Gift ..... pottn. We rwod to flnd rww iloriOre """'"" lnclvld.. lo onc1 -ldng onth,.IHtlc croou.. .,.,., Ohio. .,...... $(1.00 to $(1.00 per hour. Avon Not- -d ~oa.. It You Pooltlon, - .. hood. Con Do ft, lend U. A flllumo I - lor Bolo Dairy lw IIIII A!"' Covot Loner: Ptonrwd - ....... ,.., food, hoi & ulod ton. It 111124, 1 mi. oft ....... OfAvon... -Ohio, 311 llllhllnd Athono, Ill 7 - - llutl8nd, ••• Ohio 417Vt~ ATIN: Koy Atklno. lt24414 or 'JIIa-2310. covor hiCWAY PIIOCEIIIIIQ A- · AI w- ==lei • - - -00. 114-"1112· , . . ,..,. ~. 4 - E.O.EJE.I.I'. - PHONE m , . . Fonl oonveralon van, nice nice 1-,_'!,ICI'IIIce ,lor 'Coi'JIII H .OO Yllld I Up. VInYl "-tl .l H.H Yon!. P01th Turl, 13.11 I ...II V.rcl. Malohln = ·U-RtvwRaod, l14lnd Avlo.. llolllpottL Clooo to Court_ HouH. - ·... a-~ County Apptlonoo tno. Clood 3 41 _ UHd opptloncoo, T.V. - · 0.. - l i d , ltr o.m. to I p.m. llon ..Sot. 614a - biH ... JIIJCI. I441·1111!,. I2T Srd. Avo. Go~ -oholoo - lor,.... · No llpctlo,"" ...... tho ........ muet-llllm.Piionol on For Sole: lloytog_ Wringer Toiling Wntw, Dryer, 1101 lplfng Aiid phonl -nollly ond bo oblo to work wotl with tho public. Computor lilllh holptul. Sond Lono'a Child Core: - t o lo1 C41 01rt1 , _ ~- For Child Core. PtPol-· ftetllol:!!i.:IOO lloln lit, 'TWO~ hto. Allor do~ II, . . , . _ , , ,.. 2118G. Whh Loomrng ...,,v.,., eorPOIIIIIon :r,:1 Whh Qo1 tlllod I, Couf!I.J. CloOct 11o1oo Stong· ~· 111~ Roloroooa& lo.fti.-I:JUp.m. lion· lloofth ""~,..:;.: dly Tliru Potll[l', 0..11-lonl: Pno,.,_ Ylnton Aroo. 1. Olvtn To AN, And/Or LPN, IIIH Plulo'o Doy Core Comor. .:"'1111~~~ 8118, ottonllbh, chi-. 11-F -~.:: 1011 ~ I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. AVO! im-10. 7 Yard Sale llllclllono .._ .. 0111 ~· t ....... 1 •11•4 4ochocol41 ..-: ~..... Wool _, ·wr come. 11 ¥LALt. ---1]!,,_412VIn- tontT-CIN,I14-441-8227. Pile., Gllllpall."""""' 41131. Al>tllloollono Should lloblh Homo _ . lor wah Gallipolis h To' flood- At Tho tnd- toii304...,._12H. •• & VIcinity =.:e:i':~ ~Jr..!· Will boflroh _....,. o t c.ntM, .,;:, houuormlne.·.-n........._a. " ,':' ..:':LL~'J:::IIId-::-:t~o~h~o~~~~~-~.. ~Pold=:-ln eton ot ,..,. •• 2e01 pt 1~1121101 ~ iWWMIIOI. DIADLINI: 2:00 p.m. - - "' orw. . "' tho ... tho od .. "' ""'· POIItlon Aviollliblo: Cou Wit lrultrl potlo IOVWI, ~ ......,. • 2:00 p.m. .. ,_,;.::-, odltlon • 2:00 llonogor luporvloor • WRI -~~~~ r-. put ,. Phrvlclo luporvi81on For eooo oldlng .. tnrlllr lillnlng. II . - p.m. ,, ,..,.01ment r..,.. Working 24s.a57. · WUh Ernotlonolty Dloturbool ;~: .8 . Public Sale Populotlon In A ThiH Counly Will Do loflrolttlna In lly Homo. • WI II · Ful~Tlmo, Pllt·Timo: Nlghtol & Auction ~nro. II Roqulnrd To ~~M~k~lfl~do~ . 1~14~4~4!1~21~o~z·:..;--~ Provide Some Dlnrd Sorvlco. lllnlmron Lloonoon lloqulnod lo WI D o- 1 llicll Pllnoon Auction Cotnpon,, LPC. Pnrtw An LPCC Or USW. A,:..l14--t~ ng In VI~ Soiory Negotllbll. IIIII flllumo euatlon -.viDe. l I a1 1 Ohio, Two--~~llcl'lrilncl, :C,WII '!!_o~11ot 1~ ~anlngor Ylrglnlo, -1'7W'IIII. 1..... _..,., Ina. 412 Yin,.. ,~,..,. I on~ -•·...-ft-lllpctlo • Ohl0 45131. lll244:17. 9 Wlnted to Buy ED£/AA ~mptoyor. Will ototy whh _ , _ . In Uood lloblh - · Coli 114· POIItlotil •volllblo: Cllnlcol A• tholr 1ioin1o Of hooptfol 11 night, 44Mt711. oocletoo • Noodod For Our 304-171-tttl. Wlllllod to buJ, ttlndlng timber, HouH Youth Criolo Clntor, To WUI wu Clrtl lor 1 Provide Dl- Core For ,.. . .._ ondamounl, 114-» Clitldron In Crl111 And Shift Su. H4t. 21120 Ilk lor DanoiL porvi81on For SloH. Ro: WIIIIIodtobuJ,-Idrpr quinomOntl: V.lld · • In wwtolna -ton. cotloftot 4 u - , Flrot Aide And CPR Trolnlng; Allochto Dognoo Or pJII.IMa-. . Two v- Collorll Couroo Wcrll F111anc1af .._od To luy: ~unk Autoo Whh ~ion In Soclol Wcrll Or ~; Or High "wtth .. .... Coli _......, Uvtty. l14-311 1303. School uiVIIIfiC)I Pt111 Two Yllrtl Of .-101 21 Business Wo- To luy: llbndlng Tlm- bpt,..,_ With AdaiiiOinl& llll Top Prt- Pold ForIVhho OpponunHy E v - 01 ConUnulng EdiiCIIIon _,od To Tho a. OOii • -· Colt . . . 7p.m. WJ.711t. INOilCEI · hi- 'Fiotcl, Soi8ry OHIO v•LLEY PUBLISHING CO. NogotiMte. IIIII To !op For: All Old u.s. s.nctro llcfortond lhltyou .,....know do 1- ond - whhpoopto Inc., 412 Vinton Plloo, Clot , Ohio 411:11. EOE/AA NOT to oond monor 1"'-n tho -CotM. II.T.a.· Coin lfiop, 111 Em r. -11 ullll you hi.. lilvlllfgotod :- - · ClottlpoJio. RoiH 1100,000 AY11r In Prime tho olftrln8. Donollonl. W. Willi To Da..-p Employ rnenl Servrces A Clood 8otld Motor Clift Com"""'"· Wo - lndlvlcluoto To Find -..,.. Donora Among 11 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I' Source - Grope - Etude - Victor - CURVE RISE As a joke the students put a large dog at a desk. Whan the professor saw the animal he quizzed, "Aren't you afraid he'll make the grading CURVE RISE?" . Q ~I.CIZ.!....~ ~lfelr Q 0 ~Q = by fi llinv In the missing words SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tnlfde Edition Q cNeH/L8firer · . I PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES • (jj Andy Oltlftttr - . Complete lho chuckl e quorod you develop from llop No. 3 below. e Pup, EASY W9RKI EXCELLENT poyl I VAGERN 1--fi ...:;IT&~~_:;.1:!...,1..,.7. .....J.-1 Q -1..-1..- 1..-l.._J. 11J NIC Newt Q Cll flltMrn ol oiMnnle 10 Wool! Old leoglo Hound . VTLIIOVIOIY ClleNHJUH FTUVL . ' ERU PIIO~UU HRIYDI . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We do not wont now and we · the humon voice with our film s." - D.W. Griffith. .· lholl. wrrnt : • �. Page-1D-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Mic:ldleport, Ohio Monday, June 24, 1991 ~~~~~----------~~~~~~~--~----------------~~~ · Consider this... By BRIAN J, REED New arrival A good sta~.Things a,re B,!>inB · really wen at lhe AppalachiiD qatt House in Pomeroy. Joyce Gillilan indicates that tlie grand opening during Heritage Weekend ·was a success and plans are rigbt on schedule for ~ are you ready for this - Christmas shopping season. Meanwhile, the doors are sliU open at the house, located on Buttentut Avenue, on Fridays and Salllf(lays. This is probably the best place to respond to a Letter to lhe Editor published in Tht Daily Stlllinel on June 14 and a telephone call thatl received from the letter's writer regarding coverage of the rock slide at Pity Me. As the reporter who interviewed residents and wrote the story in question. I would like to state that it was never my intention to inter- . Help! ...Tbe staffat National view every resident affected by lhe Public Radio's All Things Consld- . slide. Not only would this have ered and Morning Edition need been senseless. but it would have our help, arid I think we have what taken weeks. Given the timely it tilkes. .' ·. nature of the subject, such exhausNPR Prod11cer Dave !say will . tive interviewin~ would have .soon begin production· on a series JOSHUA CLELAND defeated lhe pUI]lOSC or writing the entitledi "The American Folklife story. Radl" Project," funded by the Instead, I had hoped to relay the CorpOration for Public Broadcastdifficulties experienced by all of ing. the displaced residents in lhe area. :''The series," Isay said, "will Obviously, I did not intend to celebrate lhe best human interest imply that the Lemley and and folklore stories that the country Anna Arnold Bennett, a former Blankenship families were the only has to offer." · · Meigs County resident, received an residents who were experiencing The project, according to Isay. Association Degree in Child Develdifficulty receiving help and fin4- will teU lhe stories of ordinary -~ opment during commencement ing housing. I' also think that most pte whose extraOrdinary tradi11ons exercises in May at Prairie State ·readers did not assume that from are on the brink of vanishing College in Chicago Heights, Ill. lhe material presented. Bennett graduated with high · because of old age. Subjects can be Kalhy Blankenship and Debbie the I~~St practitioners of some disap- honors' and is a member of Phi · Lemley were most available and ttadition or trade or deter- . Theta Kappa National Scholastic articulate in describing their plight pearing mined hangers-on who refuse to let · Honor Society. and lhat of their neighbors. In no age get in the way of some beloved She i's the daughter of Mary way was the story meant to co~n­ pastime. Irene Arnold, Harrisonville. She trate on lhe Blankenships and LernIsay says that he is looking for resides in Joliet, Ill .• wilh her hus· leys. Instead, it was meant 10 shed the type of s.tories that take place at band. There she conducts a home · some light on lhe difficulties expe- luncheonette counters and senior nursery school. She is alSo a gradurienced by all the residents - citizen ce11ters, in smoky back- ate of Scipio High School and Kenincluding the writer of the letter rooms and street comers. . tucky Christian College. and her family. · If you have any ideas. let me Any other impressions received know, and I'D pass the word. from lhe story were strictly those of the letter writer. Take care. Bennett receives PSC degree · Friendly Circlepays tribute to June.,fathe~s At the June meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, Mary E. Chapman presented the program .. ReadinJ.s. "A Paradox Calletl June," • Gratitude for Dad," and "MonLilllent Invisible" paid tribute to June and Fathers. The offering and prayer completed lhe prograin. Gay Perriq presided at the business meeting when officers and committee reports ·\YCI'C given. Reports of the sick were made and Mrs. Perrin expressed Bppiteiation to all who helped wilh projects and activities du,ring the past month - ice cream ·making, the social held over Herilllge Weekend, dinners, a wedding recepti.on and the Bible school held last week. About 40 children from the participating churches todt pan. After lho children's sermon on Father's Day the Trinity children sang the songs of the closing exercises on Friday. . · ROSieS fiom Pat Holter's garden were given to each father at the service. De-thorned, they were talren to lhe men of the church by the children. . Norma Louise, secretary, read a thank-you note from Elizabeth Graves fiom fmancial and spiritual suppon. She alSo sent an informative letter concerning the work at Mountain Top, Camp, Wesleyan., Tenn. The training for Mountain Top staff has been completed. A nine day training period fiom 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 each . nigln is an exhausting expepence." Her staff is comprised of three men, three women and director. ·This ministry has been extended to ·nonheastern Tennessee this year near the·Kentucky border. " Mrs. Perrin offereil the closing prayer. A dessert course was served by Mary Virginia l(autz and Clarice Krautter from a decorated table to 13 members. Favors were charming angel orna111ents of lace and ribbon made by Charlotte Elberfeld. . The July meeting will be a picnic and vesper ·service at lhe home of Alice Globokar on July 16 at 6 p.m . . Alfred UMW discuss AIDS Martha Poole led the program, "Aids - A Worldwide Crisis with a vice in Nigeria, Africa. The group signed a birtliday canl for him. CharlotteVan Meter gave the closing prayer. · During the social hour Sarah Caldwell served cake, ice cre11m, nuts and soft drinks to lhosc mentioned and to Florence Spencer, Osie Mae Follrod and NeUie Park. .' er. The next meeting will be at lhe church on July 23. Nina Robinson will be hostess. A patriotic program will be presented by all members. Human Face," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. · All members participated in reading discussion. Some conclusions were that more rescuch for a cure isneeded and more prevention' ecD:alion in sex and drug use. Members ~2 sick calls and during·the · session dis. cussed giving aid to the bible school. Martha Elliott presented the prayer calendar ~leclion by Nina dean's list Robinson who was unable to Pamela Honaker, Long Bottom, attend. Mrs. Robinson chose Wal- has been nanied to the dean's list ler Erhele who is in Christian serfor the spring quarter at Hoi:king College in Nelsonville. Her name was unintentionally omitted from a previous list. · Named to Meigs students named to Buckeye Girls State offices Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 451h Buckeye Girls Slate Government Seminar. The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nationalist, have the set lhe campus of Ashland University in motion . Elections and appoinbnetits or City, County and State government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Barbara Joan Anderson, who attends Meigs High School, has been appointed to the office of County Board of Elections Deputy Director and resides in the Girls State City of Bacpm, Lenhart County. and belongs to lhe Nationalist party. Christina Weaver, who al so attends Meigs High School, has been appointed to the office of County Board of Elections Member, and resides in lhe Girls State City of Coit, Logan .county. and belongs to the Fedenl1ist party. By practical participation they will face the functions and problems of government as well as righJS, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each lirl holds an office on one of the lhree JOVCmment levels actuaUy carryJill out her specific duties. 'k Hyperactive kids need special help Jimmy and Srephanie Cleland, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their firSt child, a son, Joshua Qavid, born March 16 at H<¥zer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds and . four ounces and was 21 and onehalf inches long, Matqnal grandpareniS are Dave and Ginny Barrett. Salem Cenrer. Paternal gnmdparents are Larry and Bonnie ClelaJid. Rutland. Ohio Lottery ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) _ they can adjust well a1 home and ' Hyperactive children are often school and develop a positive sense treated with suspicion by their of self-worth. · peers and prejudice by their "They can grow 'lP to ·beco~ ncilhors, accading to a University creative, successful commumty ofllochestcr pediatrician. members," says Sulkes. If children with Attention But if these children don ' t Deficit Hypen!Ctivity Disorder are receive appropriate help and ''are eva11181Cd and treated apptop!iately, chronically scolded for poor behavsays Stephen s~ or Rochest17's ior and grades and rejected by their SchoOl of ~ine and Dentistry, peers, they may become antisocia!, •• he warns. Indians drop 4-3 tilt to Blue Jays Page4 1 S.Ctlan, 10 Po;• 25 centa A MuHimedll Inc. Newopaper Middleport village to proceed with housing development project And shoot the photos of your life Then, bring your film to Rite Aid · for fast, top quality processing Fourth ofJuly vacation specipl .RITEAID . "AA" ALKALINE BATTERIES 4PACK 2.00 Off Photo Poster 5 149 RAZORS MICRO TIIAC OAISYPWS IO'S Get $2.00 off the price of a 20" x 30" photo poster from your 35mm color negative. Offer valid through July 7, i 991 . OR~9 HIBACHI BARBECUE GRILL 499 10' X 17" 6BC SCOTT STYROFOAM 12 OZ. CUPS BONUS PACK 28'5 . ROLAIDS ANTACID TABLETS . 75'S OR EXTRA ~TRENGm.&i'S ~s 1 ' MEIGS MUSICIANS • These Meigs Coun· tians are partlcipatin~; this summer in tbe Ohio University Communtversity Band. The band, under the direction of Ronald P. SocciareUi, wiU perform in Pomeroy· on Thui'sday; The concert ~g~,. WHITE PAPER PLATES 80'S ~y LEISUREWAY COREY HUTFON Birth is announced 69 C 150Z. MENNEN SPEED STICK OR CONDITIONER -II OZ.. HAIR SPRAY. SPRITZ OR GEL-4 OZ. SHAMPOo & For the sixth consecutive year, the Ohio University Com. rnuniversity B'and"will }lerfoim on Cowt Slreet in Pomeroy. The concert, sponsored by Bank One, Athens. N.A., will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. The concen will be free and ANTI·PERSPIRANT OEOOOFIANT -2.25 OZ. ggc CONOfT}ONER-12 OZ. r'ozMOUSSE V/SINE EYE DROPS 112oz. somE 129 ADVIL IBUPROFEN Ariel to offer tap dance class TABLETS OR CAPI.ETS50'S DR. SCHOLL'S AIR·PILLO INSOLES 399 ONE PAIR The ArieJ: Theatre will offer an adult tap dancing class this summer on the stage of lhe historic lheatre. The one hour class will be on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning July 10. The class will' cost $32 and will run for eight weeks. Students will need a pair of low-heel tap shoes and loose, comfortable clothing is recommended. The Ariel's new air · conditioning will provide comfort for all who attend. · For more· information or to re~. ister for the class, call lhe Moms and Dorolhy Haskins Ariel Theatre · at446-ARTS .. Low, low prices on hundreds of your favorite national brands. PLUC lN .. ._ __ SHOUT . STAIN .. REMOVER .. to CreaL . 32 OZ. ..60f: OFF LABEl Buys ... Shot• NOW OHI.Y- ·: f89 DOVE DISHWASHING LIQUID 4BOZ. PRE PRICED $2.59 ~t;:.. f99 Clussific!tll4 PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECioll.S EFFECTIVE JUNE 24 THRU JUNE 30, 111!11 • • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN AU STORES. Our Pharmacists Go "Over-the-Counter" It's easy to choose from our wide selection of non-prescription ·medications when you ask your Rile Aid pharmacist. • stores. ~ gllted to peofectlon. It's a whole- some. Juicy chicken fillet served with alsp lelluce. fresh lom:Jto, and creamy reduced <;alorte ~.all on a di!lfdous wheat . bl.l'l crd all at aon::t 300 oalolles. Try one to- day ald c:tscoo..- chicken theliglt~ • • Save on over 1,2oo Rite Aid Brand Products. • Rite Aid Pharmacy · accepts most major prescription plans. • e Alf. U.l . ,_, Ofl~ IliA D.O. 0.,. ••·s CHEESE CIIILS 7 OL lAG 89< RITE AID •'• •• • : ~------------------------;_~--~==~~--------------------~ ': RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ·' ClAM D.Q. C.,-11 ..1 • Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. ~n;;;~;:;o . POMEROY 0 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: ·992-2586 to the r. blic. Music DirecSocciarelli will be conduCting the band with spi:· · · cial guest conductor Charles· Minelli. Joan Wolfe and Millie Mid. kiff; co-managers of Bank One's Pomeroy office, ·encourage area ~onald residents to attend. They suggest ~ ~ttwn.chaira or blankets for aung. .• ; "We're proud to continue this summer tradition and we are looking forward to a lovely evening," Wolfe said. Supreme Court eases denial of benefits to coal miners breathing coal dust over a long By MARK PAXTON time . The fund is financed by Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va- Coal assessments on coal producers. The justices, siding with the companies will have more leeway in fi~ting black lung claims under Bush administration, said coal aU .S. Supreme Cowt decision, but mine operators must be. allowed to an induStry lawyer says the ruling show that disabled, or deceased, miners did not suffer from black isn't a major victory. . lung disease or that work in the The United Mine Workers mines did not cause the disability. union, meanwhile, says "deserving The decision ovenurncd regulavictims and their families" will he tions adopted by the Department of denied benefits because of the 7-I Health, Education and Welfare, decision. which had said the only way the Monday's ruling in cases from Pennsylvania and West Virginia benefits could be denied is with upholds Labor Department rules proof a miner is still working, is allowing the companies to contest capable of working in the mines or is doing comparable work. black lung claims. "It·s not a great victory except "This doesn't do anything for the coal industry," said Mark that it avoided some great wob· Solomons, a coal industry lawyer Iems," Solomons said. In Washington, UMW who argued the case before the high coun. "If the court had come spokeswoman Kirsty Smith critiout the other way, then we would cized the decision as unfair to black have had a problem." tun~ victims. 'The Supreme Cowt's decision The case involves a fund the federal government set up to pay ... paves lhe way for an.administtabenefits to miners who suffer from ti ve a~ency under theu so-called black lung, a disorder caused by techmcal expertise to routinely ' ..L.------~--------------~~~~~--~--------~---------------------1 : • Those Meigs Countians experiencing trouble locating lhe former owner of the used car they purchased or suspicion lhat their car's odometer has been tampered with could find such problems eliminated when a state-wide computerization of auto titles program becomes operational. According to Ohio Department of Highway Safety Director Charles D. Shipley, the Slate Controllina Board has authorized $7.89 million for the Buteau of MOtor Vehicles (BMV) to contract with Motorola of Cincinnati to begin a computerization program for car titles. · "Currently, 24 counties have automated titling sptems, n Shipley said, "but they re not all linked to the stale. Now, Ohio clerks do the filing by hand, which translates into 40 BMV employees manually filing and remev.ing 8.6 million titles per year. The titles must be kept for five years which adds up to 43 million documents on hand annually. The state has already spent $5.5 million on a mainframe computer that will connect clerks of courts in every county in Ohio. The I)CW sylllem wiU be funded by a S I fee being col· lected for each vehicle transaction. That fund, in place since 1987, has grown to over $12 million since the clerks of courts began assessing the fee. "We will begin implementation in February, 1992," said Ohio BMV Re~trar Mitchell J. Brown. "It wlll be tested in Stark, Vinton, Lucas and Marion counties, and by the end of 1992, all Ohio counties will be connected to the system." Brown added, "The sysrern will make it easier for the Ohio By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Steps to secure funding for housing site development from the Ohio Department of Development were talren by Middleport Village Council at Mondat night's meeting at village hall. Council authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to proceed with • applicatiQn for $1 SO,OOO in Community Development Block Grant monies from the Department of DcvelopmenL That amount combined with $24,855 in village funds, part of which would be labor or olher inkind services, would be used to demolish the old Betsy Ross building and develop eight housing lots on 'Fiflh and Palmer for low and middle income families. The village by resolution last night allocalcd $9,955 for asbestos Deparunent of Taxation to collect sales taxes on vehicles, and abandoned cars will be more easily tracked." According to Meigs County Clerk of Courts, the scheduled implementation date for Meigs County is March 30, 1992. Clark County Clerk of Courts Ron Vincent. a 14-year veteran of the state system, says, "It's the best thing that's ever hap· pened to Ohio title departments." Vincent is past president of lhe Ohio Clerk of Courts Association and was involved in the original language for the change. "The new system will make it easier to ttace former owners of vehicles because a ~ or lhesc owners will be mainrained by the system. Therefore, odomerer fraud and theft should be reduced significantly," said Shipley. Hoffman. He' went on to point out the advantages to those who butld there- a free lot,lhe $5,000 down pay~~nt, _ and FB;fmers Home Adintrusttauon low-mterest financing. The village also has a tax abatement program which IJ!eans · lhat propeny taxes are not pwd on new construction. Plans to apply for two other grants were also approved by Council. An applicauon will ·be ftled with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for $400,000 for · lhe fli'St phase development of the Leading Creek Rec.rea~on ~ark. Total cost of that pro)CCt.ts esnmated to be over $1 million a.nd includes development of the manna and installation of a swimming pool. Copncil also approved a Tree Continued on pageJ . Arrests·are expected today in Meigs County's largest drug bust Defendants in what is being described as Meigs County's largest drug bust.JIUlll*ted to be ·arrested beginning on Tuesday afternoon. According to information released Tuesday morning by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and PrQsecutor Sreven L. Story. the Meigs County Grand Jury returned 63 counts against 41 Meigs Countians on charges ranging from trafficking in marijuana to trafftekin' in cocaine and LSD. Depuues of the Meigs County Sberiff's Department were briefed and sent out to arrest defendants following a press conference at Meigs High !;chool on Tuesday, and the booking process of arrested defendants waa expected to begin at midday. · According to Story and Soulsby, lhe indicbnents are lhe result of a 21-monlh investigation conducted bylheSECOTaskForce,underlhe direction of Story and Soulsby. The SECO Task Force is a multi-jurisdictional drug task force which works in Southeastern Ohio wilh several participating agencies, including both the Meigs County Prosecutor and the Sheriff. The Task Force is funded by grant monies through the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services. The grant is administered by Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, Brent A..S.I\uMen· 'Fhe names of the persons who were indicted are ·bemg withheld pending their arrest, and will be released along ·With specific charges as the defendants are arrested. All of those. who were indicted on Monday will be arraigned before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow. Story indicates lhat as a result of infomiation discovered during the investigation, further investigations and arrests may follow . . . Major construction project underway at Farmers Bank and Savings Company Work began last week on a major constluction projectlhat will completely renovate the Pomeroy offices of Farmers Bank and Savings Company. According to lhe bank· s Interim President. Paul Klocs, the construe· tion project will provide additional offices and servtce .areas to accomodate existing staff. Also, an elevator wiU be installed and a basement constructed as a part of lhe construction program. "In keeping with Farmers Bank •s ttadition of retaining local business," Klocs said, "lhe low local bid of A.O.K. Construction Company of Cheshire was.accept· said. Solomons, wilh the Washington law ftm1 Arter & Hadden, said the Labor Department rules were in effect from 1978 to 1990, when lhey were ovenurned by a federal appeals coun. "It simply preserves the status quo from 1978 in upholding Department of Labor regulations that all.owed comr,anies to defend black lung claims, • Solomons said. "That's the way it was in 1978 and the way it was all lhe way up to 1990," Solomons said. Monday 's decision involved BethEnergy Mines, Clinchfield Coal Co. and Consolidation Coal Co. removal on the bakery building, a requirement before lhe buil~g ca:n be demolished. That allocauon IS contingent upon state funding being app~ved, ~~was noted. In the fmancl81 breakdown on lhe $174,855 project, as presented by Mayor.Hoffman, $65,000 would go into p~ purchaSe, $30,000 for demohtion of the building, $10,000 for the site prep~~!Jn. $4 000 for installation of utiliues, $1' 600 for the surveying or the eitiht lots, $400 for legal fees, $2,000 for advertis~ft:d en'ineering, $11.300 for · e administration, $1,000 for lhe audit, and $40,000 for the down payment lO go to low and middle income families building on the lots. "If we can get this project moving, it wiU mean w~ will be able to get rid of an eyesore and put SOD!e nice houses in there," said Mayor ' ignore the will of the people as expressed by Congress," she said. ''In the process. thousands of deserving victims and their families will be denied any assistance or coml'flDSIItion for their suffering. "In effect, the high court has put a choke hold on constitutional checks and balances as surely as black lung chokes its victims," she New system will eliminate many problems You ~ the most important patie~t ~ will see today/ Announcing the Grfled Chicken Sandwtch at p00tdpa11ng C>c:*y Q._,o BrozJer" is sponsored annually by Bank· One, Athens, N.A. Pictured, are, front row, Dawn Foley, Ryan Cowan, Lisa MiDer, Derek Miller, Dave Bowen and John Van Reeth. Pictured In the !iecond row are Paul Sharp and Tony Dingess. OU Communiversity Band concert scheduled Thursday SLIM•FAST SUAVE SHAMPOO Low tonight in mid 60s. Wednesday, partly sunny. • Grab that camera·... GILLEn'E GOODNEWS/ Chris and Shelly Hutton, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, .Corey Wayne, on March 13 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant we'lglied seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Juntce Adams, Rutland. Pate(llal grandparents are Mickey and Rachel Hutton, Rutland. Pick 3:060 Pick 4: 1406 Cards : 2-H, 9-C S-D; J.S "we are asking the customer's patience while the renovation is underway." The bank's assets have increased from $12 million in 1969 to $65 million to date, according to Executive Officer Bruce J. Reed. The project is expected to be completed in December, 1991. Plans for the construction have ' been underway for two years, and accdrding to Kloes, the bank's late · president, Ted Reed, Jr., was active in the planning stages. The building was ftrst opened to lhe public in April, 1969. The bank also operates a branch office in Tuppers Plains. ed." According to Kloes, Cheshire is within Farmers Bank's toea! trading area. A.O.K. Construction's coowner, Dan Sayre, resides in Racine wilh his wife and two children. The firm began work on the basement phase or the project early last week by pumping out pea gravel from under the building. When completed, the basement wiU pro· vide a staff lounge and storage space. The elevator will be installed at the bank's West Second Street entrance and will be available for the use of customers. The second phase of the work will move the president's office and the booll:keeping department to the second floor, where the proof and computer departments will remain. On the bank's main level, an additional teller station will be added, bringina the total to seven. A third customer service station and a third full-time loan officer will also be added to the main level's customer service departmenL "The object of the project," Klocs said, "is to set the bank better or,aniz.ed. Everythina we are doing IS being done in order 10 help our customers." "However," Klocs emphasized, ), PRESENTED TROPHIES • Melas Jualor lflah School students Kelley GrueRI', left, and Crystal Vaapu, were e:.,.esealed tropblea r~!!f made ltralabt A's darbq: tbe put IC 1UJ'. Trophies b;r tbe MlddJeport·I'Gmero;r Rotary Clab were r-ted to tbe atudellll. Tbe two alrllwtre llladvertently mlard n tbe reeopltlon for academic exc:elleace duriDa tbe nnt annual awards banquet stqrd recently at the school. r. � 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 24, 1991 morgan price