https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53856d01bc5478808c51203d85bcd9b7.pdf 2c2607ba0c8aed713e53ef0250bfe6c7 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds close JJ.pme stand with win Pick 3:442 Pick 4:6109 Cards : K-H, 6-C Q-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 1-2-10-11-24-43 Kicker: 854640 Page4 Low tonight ln70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. High Thesday, 90. • a1 Vol. 42, No. 39 1 Section 10 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 1, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 - .. Two-dozen • military bases to shut down - ... . . ... ·... FORT ORD FACES CLOSURE· Traffic nows through the main gate of Fort Ord., Calif., Sunday morning. In Washington, D. C., the federal base closing commission voted to close Fort Ord, along with U. S. Army posts in Massachusetts and Indiana as part measures designed to reduce military expenditures in the post-cold \'Iff era. Ford Ord employs more than 16,000 military and civilian · workers. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is expected to ratify an independent commission's recommendation that the military close two dozen bases from Maine to California, an administration official says. The official, who spoke on conclition of anonymity, commented as the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission on Sunday night completed a day -long series of votes calling for lhe shutdown of major Army posts, the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and three strategic bomber and refueling bases . "We are clusmg oases today that affect American defense enarmously," said commissioner Howard "Bo" Callaway, a former secretary of the Army. " We are doing it for the good of the country to save money." The cuts made by the commission were from a list recommended by the Pentagon, which is facing declining budgets and plans to reduce the siie of.the military force by one-quarter over the next five Announce theme for Rutland July 4 parade The crowning of the Meigs cents, those attending the celebraCounty Junior Fair King and tion will be able to cast their ballots Queen- will be added to the annual for that ~ward. " . Entries for the annual cake dec- . FO'tll'tlrOf July celebration in Rutorating and pie baking contest must land this year, and the traditional parade arid ox roast are on slate once again as well. The,parade will begin at 10 a.m. at Depot and Brick Streets and will proceed through town to Salem Street The theme of the parade this year is "Pride and Respect for lhe American Soldier", and the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department plans to salute Desert Shield veterCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ans in the parade. Any veterans of Officials of the state's wealthy the Gulf War who would like to school districts are planning a lobride in a special unit are invited to bying strategy as deba:e heats up in do so. the Legislature over how the state As always, children are being funds Ohio:s public schools. welcomed in the parade, too.old . The Alliance for the PreservaYounasters are invited to enter as V uon of Local School Fundmg IS wilkil'lg units or decorate their bemg formed by suburban sc_hools bicycles and motorbikes for the m Cuyahoga"County and wtll be panide. soliciting members statewide after Several bands are scheduled to meetin~ V.:ith central and southern entertain as a part of the ox roast, Oh1o dlStnCIS on July 10, organtzer including Dee and Dallas and The L. Nell Johnson satd. White Hills Band The main attracThe all18Dce plans to seek memtion for the day, The Country Mis- berships at $5,000 a di~trict. from filS, will take the stage at6 p.m. the 136 wealth1e_st d1stncts m the Beef sandwiches, hot dogs and state - those w1th a property_tax sloppy joes will be served at lhe ox base of at least $75,000 per pup1l. roast, and games and a dunking . The debate ~t puiS nch school machine (operated by the Meigs d1stncts agamst poor ones 1s Band and Flag Corps) are also expected get louder m the_nex~few planned. Bingo will get underway weeks as a Senate committee conin the park following the parade Siders Senate Bllll70. and will continue all day . The proiJOsal by Sen. Robert R. An open car show will be con- Cupp, R-L1ma, calls for a gradual ducted, with registration beginning sh1ft of state and local tax dollars at nool'l. Top 20 trophies and a Peo- from wealthy to poor schools. pte"'s Choice Award will be preA House -Senate conference sented at.the show. For a cost of 25 committee is debating tlfe state u<.' be in by I p.m. with judging to follow shortly thereafter. The pies and cakes wiD be auctioned at4 o.m. Work sessions to prepare the beef for the ox roast are continuing at the Elementary School each night beginning at 6:30p.m. .. Information ori the parade can be obtained from Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861. Rich Ohio school districts gear up for funding ·debate budget, which t~d strip the state's wealthiest · 'cts of a third of their state funding. Johnson said his group is concerned about separate lawsuits filed by lhe Cleveland Board of Educa- . tion and the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Fundin~. which claim Ohio's funding pohcy is unfair to poorer districiS. between school resources and stu-dent achievement. The group hopes to show that more money will not automatically buy better students, Johnson said. A recent Ohio Public Expendi· ture Council report said that 64 per· cent of Ohio children attended schools spending less !han the perstudent state average of $4,338 in the 1989-90 school year. School The alliance contends current spending statewide ranges from school funding laws are constitu- less than $3,000 per student to tional, but could be made more more than $10,000. equitable without stripping allocaThe Itport also said primary and tions to richer districts. secondary public education is an "We want to use our money to $8.4 billion business annually in inform the Legislature and the pub- Ohio. The state provides 47 percent lic about the other side of the of all school money. Local money issue," -(ohnson said. "We don't makes up 50 percent, and federal want to go to court and put our dollars provide about 3 percent. money into that black hole." Cupp's bill is designed to narJohnson, former superintendent of Groveport Madison Local row the gap between rich·and poor School District, is now with the districts gradtially by required sharBrecksville-Broadview Heights ing of half of all local commercial tax growth and by phasing out district near Cleveland. The alliance also plans to com- mechanisms for state aid that mission a study on the relationship widen lhe gap. years. More than 80,000 military and 37.000 civilian workers would be affected by lhe closures. Cary Walker, a commission . spokesman, said tabulation of the expected financial savings was not expected to be available until later today. Bush has until July 15 to accept or reject the recommendations or ask for further revisions. The officia! predicted the president would ratify whatever the commission did. "He 'II be lobbied, no doubt, he'll be lobbied very heavil~, " said the chairman of the com~il&'sion, former Rep. James Courter, R-N.J. " Hopefully, he'll accept our rec ommendations." Given presidential approval, lhe list would then go to Congress, which has 45 days to approve or veto the list, but is prohibited from making any substitutions. The commission ' s decisions spelled gloom in communities already suffering from the economContinued on page 3 Major U.S. Military Bases Recommended for Closure or Readjustment* ·"·-·-~iii ···· / rJ :·orz-:· - -; ! .. . .. ; ........ .. -. :·· ··{ ... . .. •. Some smallflr Installations cited for closuro or readjustment 8/'9 not listed. ARIZONA 1. Williams Air Force Baaa, Chandler ARKANSAS MICHIGAN 17. Wurtsmlth Air Force Base, Oscoda 2. Eaker Air Force Sua, Blytheville MISSOURI 18. Rlcharda-Gebaur Air Reserve CALIFORNIA Station, Kansas Cily 4. Fort Ord, Seaside NEW JERSEY 5. Sac111mento Army Depot 19. Fort Dlx, Wrightstown 8. Long Belch Naval Station OHIO (Long Beach Shipyard will remain open) 20 Rlckenbacker Air Guard Base 7. Tualln Air Station, Tustin · Columbus ' 8. Castle Air Force Base, Merced PENNSYLVANIA COLORADO 21. Philadelphia Naval Shipyard 9. Lowry Air Force Base, Denver 22. Philadelphia Naval Station 23. Naval Air Development Center, FLORIDA Warminster 10. MacDIII Air Force Bau SOUTH CAROLINA INDIANA 11. Fort BenJamin Harrison, Indianapolis 24. Myrtle Baach Air Force Base 12.Grlosom Air Force Base, Peru TEXAS 25. Chaaa Field Naval Air Station , LOUISIANA Beeville 13. Englend Air Force Baee, Alexandria 26. Bergstrom Air Force Base, MAINE Austin 14. Loring Air Force Bue, Umestone '1:7. Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth MARYLAND 15. Harry Diamond Lab 1 3. Fort Chaffee MASSACHUSETTS 18. Fort Devane. Ayer 'A s of 1:30{ m. EOT; 7/1/91 ' Source: Department or Defense ---Local briefs---- State begins new fiscal year with temporary budget No one hurt'in accident No injuries were reported following a two-oar accident at the intersection of S.R. 7 and C.R. 5 Saturday afternoon. According to a report flied by lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Sylvia Neece, 57, of Pomeroy, was southbound on C.R. '5 when she pulled onto S.R. 7 and into the path of Tracy Green, 2.1, of Cheshire, causing Green's 1983 Nissan to strike · · Neece:s 1986 Oldsmobile. · Damage was listed as light to Neece's Oldsmobile and as moderate to breen's Nissan. Neece was cited by the patrol (or failure to yield. .. ~ Ammon aTJ'ested on theft charge Thomas D. Ammon, also known as Fred M. Ammon, was reiumed to Meigs County on Friday afternoon from Jackson County, W.Va., after wai":ing extradition .. According to Me1gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Ammon is charged with thefL The charge was flied in Meigs County Court by William Stuckey of Royal Oak Resort. Ammon is accused of ~ing six'Lifestyle'Mem!Jership packets. . A'mmon is now housed m the Me1gs County Jail. \, . , R~eds.ville thefi repo_rted · · Orman Mays of Reedsville reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on Thursday that jewelry was taken from his residence. According to Mays, the time· of the theft is not known. Continued 41n page 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state began a new fiscal year at 12:01 a.m. today with a temporary budget in place to keep the government running while legislators try to resolve differences over a twoyear spending plan. Gov. George Voinovich on Saturday signed into law an interim budget that provides for state agencies to operate at spending levels about 3 percent below what they were for (he old fiscal year, which ended at midnight Sunday. Voinovich said he was disappointed that the Legislature failed to reach agreement on a two-year, $27 billion budget by the deadline. "However, I am pleased that the Senate acted in time to adopt an interim budget and that the House responded favorably," Voinovich said in a news release. ·Voinovich issued the statement Saturday after the House, meeting in an unusual weekend session, approved 8S-8 the Jemporary budget that the Senate had adopted the night before. '· Passage of the interim budget gives legislators more time to resolve remaining differences over the two-year spending plan. It also allows welfare checks to be distributed to about 275,000 recipients, and keeps the state from techniciilly defaulting on its debt. House-Senate conference committees will continue to meet on the state budget bill, and on separate budgets for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Industrial Commission of Ohio. Both agencies also are operating under one-month interim spending plans adopted by the Legislature. Voinovich said he was encouraged the conferees would continue to meeL . " I am confident that with strong leadership in the House and Senate and a continued commitment on 'the part of the conferees to reach a final agreement, a permanent twoyear budget will be adopted," he said. The Senate surprised the House . by approving the Jemporary budget Friday night, less than three hours after House members had been sent home. House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, said the weekend session, believed to be lhe Legislature's first since 1985, stemmed from a lack of communication. "I regret what took place (Fri day), but it happened," Riffe told the House. •'And in order to make sure that we did have a budget in place, that there be no doubt about people receiving checks ... rightfully due them on Monday, the decision was made by the Senate, without consultation with the House, that this take place," he said. Riffe said he and Senate Presi • dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, met privately for 45 minutes before the Saturday session and put the problem behind them. "We made an 11greement ... that he and I from here on will talk directly ... so that there will be no more misunderstandings or lack of communication," he said. Voinovich on Sunda y signed into law a separate two-year, $3.2 billion budget for the departments of Transportation and Highway Safety. The bill provides money for an additional 100 State Highway Patrol troopers and $7.5 million a year to the Department of Development to build access roads to new developments.· · ODOT's budget of $2.8 billion will continue funding for lhe 7,600employee agency. The department receives most of its money from federal and state fuel taxes. ·Voinovich also signed into law two health care bills that have received· notice more because of their effect on the state' s open records law than the revisions they make for hospitals. The governor si$ned one bill that strengthens medication reporting procedures for patients in mental hospitals. Attached to that bill was an amendment that would have closed to the public virtually all the business records of publicly OW!Ied Continued on page 3 :_"-; . .• If• �Commentary. Plge 2-The Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otilo · Monday, July 1, 1991 . ,.. t Monday, July 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Much-needed rain headed for Ohio . r----Local briefs...----. Continued from page 1 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Dll VOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller MEMBERofTh e Assoc iat !'d Press. Inland Daily Press Associatio n and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. A ., LETTE RS OF OP INIONare welcome. They should be less than300 words long_All letters are subject to !'dillng and must be signed with ilame. addr ess and telephone numbPr . No un signed letters will be publi shed . Letlers s hould bP in good tas te. a ddress ing issues, not perso nali ties. Secret meetings no new adversary to news media By BOB .... LEWlS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Without so much as a question, a measure that would have put business records of publicly owned hospitals out of the public's reach slipped through both houses of the Ohio Legislature this month. The amendment had been tucked inconspicuously into an unrelated health care bill at the urging of hospital lobbyists during a legislative committee hearing at the Statehouse. The measure was on its way to Gov. George Voinovich for signing iniD law when a reponer spotted the amendment and sounded the alann. Government effons to take public business behind closed doors is nothing new, but there is 'growing acceptance of it among the public, according to joumalis.ts, their lawyen and people who study the media. ' 'There does not appear 10 be a large public lobby out there pushing for public access," said Steve McDonald, a Columbus lawyer who specializes in freedom -of-information cases. " It doesn 't seem ID be a burning question for most people.' ' Tom·Schwanz, an associate professor of journalism at Ohio Slate University, said studies indicate it's not just that the public doesn't care. ' 'A lot of this is not only apathy, but actually suppon for secrecy. Why that is. I don't know." said Schwanz. who teaches classes in communications -law. " We frequently say that the reason the public does not suppon openness in a particular issue is that they don't underStand the isswe, but I think that is a serious misjudgment of the public," he said. A public resentful of the press does nothing to discourage special-interest lobbies from trying again ID restrict Ohio's b!oad public records and public meetings laws. Some journalists say the profession itself is much to blame for alienating the public. The media have failed ID show why open government is important and often alienates the public wjth its behavior, according to two Ohio editors whose newspapers have gone to court to fight for open records. I " I don 't believe people don't .want their rights protected. They're just resenting an arrogance by the press that does not become us. They resent press arrogance as much as they resent politic~ arrogance,'' said Clarence Pennington, ediiDr and publisher of The (Fostoria) Review-Times. His newspaper battled a local hospital in court for live years before winning its case before the Ohio Supreme Court to force disclosure of public records. But battling for the public's right 10 know is IDugher when journalists are viewed as being needlessly confrontational, Pennington said: Perhaps journalists have been too abrasive or strident in asserting ·rights they enjoy under Ohio laws, said Paul Knue, editor of The Cincin' nati Post. ' : "I think for some reason, the public is mad at us. I think maybe they ·see us as rude, insensitive and only interested in creating a scandal," i Knue said. ' 'I think somewhere, the volume level on what we do needs to · be turned down a notch.' ' ; His newspaper and other news organizations· fought in court 10 obtain :public records from the Hamilton County-owned Drake Hospital, where ·nurse's aide Donald Harvey poisoned 26 patients. ' Had the hospital records measure been in effect, neither newspaper would have prevailed in court, according to David Marburger, a Cleveland lawyer who represents both publications and other media clients in ope~~- records cases. Berry's World Fis·h ·and wil-dl-ife auction ·a bad·idea WASIDNGTON - Where can you get a deal on a snakeskin pillow, or a python purse, or a crocodile watchband? Try the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service , the agency charged with the oversight of endangered animals. In an auction on May 25 in Fon Wonh, Texas, the agency sold 941 exotic animal skins , boots and handbags and netted nearly $113,000. The items were all confiscated because they were imported iUegally, but instead of destroying them, tlte Fish and Wildlife Service stoked the appetite for them by auctioning them off. None of the items sold at the most recent auction came from endangered or extinct species, but most were made out of animals on the " Appendix Two" list of the Convention on International Trade aild Endangered Species. CITES is the international treaty that governs the trade of endangered animals. The "Appendix Two" species are defined as " not presently threatened with extinction, but may become so unless their trade is regulated." The sale or possession of animal pans,in that categpry is not illegal, can be found. _ but bringing them into the country The Fish and Wildlife Servtce without export permits from their .. said lhe scaly anteater boots were n.W.ve countries is. In many cases, · seized because they had no export produc!S that can be legally sold in paperwork at all. It is easy to see the Uruted States have been tllegal- w!!-y.. According 10 jhe trade montIy-smuggled out of a foreign coun- toring office of the World Wildlife try that bans their expon. Fund, scaly anteaters are prohibited We commend the Fish and from export by nearly all their Wildlife Service for doing an countries of origin because those aggnessive job of rounding up the countties fear depleting the species. boOty, but that's where our admiraNot only did the Fish and tion stops. Few animal conserva- Wildlife Service have no qualms lion groups think it is a good idea about auctioning off the rare skins, for the 'federal government to it did so with enthusiasm. The inviencournge people to wear boots or tation to the auction boasts of the carry purses made out of rare ani- quality of the goods. The 76 pairs mal pans. · of python skin shoes are described The Fish and Wildlife Service by the auctioneer: "l'v'e seen some !Old our associate Dean Boyd that of these and they are beautiful." they are doing no such thing The invitation lists "244 dried butbecause most of the animal parts terflies, and 103 glass cases with are readily available on the Ameri- beautiful butterflies inside them;" can market anyway. But, average a hippo skin described as ''the shoppers would be hard pressed to most unusual item of the sale," and fmd a srore where they could pick an alligator skin briefcase that has up 45 pounds of catman lizard "combination loeks, and is fitted scraps or a hippo skin. The federal on the inside.", auction included 138 pairs of scaly Hundreds of skin-hungry cusanteater boots, and there are few tomers showed up. They bought 33 places in the United States, other python skin· purses, 66 crocodile than a federal auction, where those watchbands, IS snakeskin lounge By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta in a permanent state of uncon sciousness for at least one year, two doc10rs, including an expen in comas, could certify that the person would never recover. Again, there would be an appeal process. "Ter- Law in Ohio has occurred for well minal"· is defined in the bill as an over a decade. Now, if Governor irreversible and incurable condition Voinovich signs the bill as it and one from which death is likely approaches his desk, Ohio will to occur within a relatively shon become the forty-second state in lime if life -sustaining treaunent is the United States to recognize Livnot administered. Conditions ing wms. If you have any questions about caused by diabetes arc excluded. As an additional safeguard, if the the Living WiU Law, or if you have patient is in a persi~tent, uncon- any other thoughts or comments on scious state, the Living Will and these or other issues that face our next of kin of the patient cannot General Assembly, please don't authorize the withdrawal of nutri- hesitate to call upon me by writing tion and hydration unless autho- to me, State Senator Jan Michael rization was specifically .given in Long, c/o The Stateho~. Columthe Living Will document. bus, OH 43215 or call me at (614) Attempts to adopt a Living Will 466-8156. Sen. Jan M. Long Why foundations have liberal bias .· Every year the Capital Research Center in Washington issues a repon on the previous year's benefactions by America's leading philanthropic foundations. And every . year conservatives shake their heads in resigned incredulity as it uanspires that foundations created by such crusty old entrepreneurs as John D. Rockefeller Sr., Henry Ford, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon have given mil lions of dollars to projects and organizations explicitly designed to undermine we principles of free enterprise and just about every other ideal dear to the hearts of these long-dead founders. How doe s this happen ? The Capital Re~earch Center commissioned a study of that question by , By William A.-Rusher Professor Stanley Rothman of Smith College's Center for the Study of Social and Political Change. The study has now been published, and it is an eye-opener. In the ftrst place, Rothman and his co-authors conflflll the observation of the Capital Research Center that public affairs grant-making does indeed display a disproportionate liberal bias:· ·Foundations, they assert, have helped create entire political movements, especially on women 's, minority and environmental issues. To quote the study: "Of the more than 4,000 public policy grants given by 225 large foundations (those donating more than SI million a year) in the late I980s, just one dollar in five went to con- the wealthy·, servative causes.·' That much, however, we already Our private enterprise system.is knew, thanks to . the Capital generally unfair ID working people; Research Center's own annual The main goal of U.S. foreign .repons. Where the Rothman repon pohcy ts to protect American busi(which is entitled "The Culture of ness interests; Philanthropy") breaks new groun.d . We need a complete restructuris in identifying the source of the mg of our basic institutions.'' underlying impulse to spend founPut miUions of dollars in the hot dation money on liberal projects. little hands; of people with_views "Philanthropic foundations," hke that, along with instructions to the repon asserts, "grew out of the spend it, and do you need to be !Old Progressive Era's faith in scientific what happei!G? planning for a better society. Their Accord~ng to the report, the ~ belief in improving the 'world by "ten most liberal grant-giving C> '"' bJ NEA. 1ne ' 1 solving social prob!ems has trans- foundations in the country" are: lated over time into influencing Ford Foundation MacArthur Faungovernment - usually, it is dation, Rockef~ller Foundation claimed, 10 benefit th~ dispdvan- Carnegie Corporation of Ne~ 1aged. To be 'good,' especially as • York, Shell Companies Foundadefined by leading writers of the tton, Andrew W. Mellon Founda1960s and 1970s, is to create liOn, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, ' ~By The Associated Press experimental pilot programs that Exxon Education Foundation, can wage and sal__acy earners. ~ Today is Monday_. July I, the 182nd day of 1991. There are 183 days _ In 1966, 25 yallrs ago, the Medicare federal insurance program went Carl be taken over by government' • AT&T Foundation and American f left in the year. Thts ts Canada Day. The trouble, according to the Express Foundation. 1010 effect r l'oday's Highlight in Hisuxy: report, starts with "the recruiunent One shrewd old mtiltimillionaire In 1968, the ' United States, B.ritain, the Soviet Union and 58 other : On Jtily 1, 1867; Canada became a-self-governing dominion of Great nations ~hom I knew, setting up a·foundasigned the NutlearNQnproliferation Treaty. ·, . · r 0 ·public policy expens as staff and tton bac~ in the 1960s shortly : Britain as the Bri'tish Nooh America Act united the provinces of Ontario 1969, Britain's Prince Charles was invested as the Prince of Wales independent reviewers" for the before hts death, inserted .in its : Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. ' in aInceremonr, at Caemarvon Castle. · foundations. ·'These experts are charter_ a =uirement .... t _the ~run' On this date: drawn from elites that, to a remark- d ~ ;~ u~a " In I980, ' 0 Canada" was proclaimed the national anthem of Canada. : In 1535; Sir Thomas More went on trial in England, charged with treaatton (whtch initially would be In I 98~. more than 2,000 couples, members of the Unification Church. able extent, exhibit beliefs very dif: son for rejecting the Oath of Supremacy. were mamed m a mass ceremony at New Yorlt: 's Madison Squaie Garden ferent from traditional American named lifter him) must change its ; In 1847, the ftrst national adhesive postage stamps in the United States by the church's founder, the Reverend Sun Myung Moon. values." name in 20 years. When asked : were issued __ The repon analyzes the views of ~by_. he replied, ''ijecalase by then In 1983, R. Buclcminster Fuller. the inventor ind philosopher who 11 will be doing ihings I don't wam ; In 1863, the Ctvtl War Battle of Gettysburg began. 1,830 members of the$e elites who desiglled the !leodesic dome and peached technology as the salvation of : In 1898, during the Spanish-Amel'ican War, Theodore' Roosevelt and humanldnd, died in Los Angeles at age 87'. name assoc'··-.. were questioried by Rothman and• myAt. """" wt'th," ; his "RQII8h Riders" waged a victorious assault on San Juan Hill in Cuba. his colleagues. They "believe, for . luck would have it, his faunTen years ago: Returns from Israel's election the day before showed a example, that: • In 1916. Dwight D. Eisenhower married Mary ("Mamie") Geneva dauon now about 25 years old close contest between the ruling Likud bloc and the opposition Labor · Doud ill Denver. Government should provide 8 and duly renamed - ill still in the · : In ·1932, New York Governor Ffllllklin D. Roosevelt was nominated Sl8ndll'd of living to all hands of people the old gentleman for Today: "Americans are benevolently about guannleed : for president at the Democratic ~onvention in Chicago. . Americans; wou!d have approved of, and still Canada, while Canadians are malevolently well-informed about the Unit: . In 1943, "pay-as-you-go" income tax withholding began for AmeriOur legal system mainly fav_ o rs servmg conservative JliiiPOSCS· But ed5tatcs." - J. BartletBrebner, Canadian bisiOrian (1895-1957). ' the old boy Icnew the odds. ------Today in history------ ~bought i~i .. t • . , .·•' , . . Copies of the I 991 l!om\'Z!>Y' ~le_p~9"e -4ilet1Pl'Y are ·bei_ng · · .. ' deb~· to area customers; said€ary·Sates,..Pomcroy local sc:mce manager for GTE Telephone Operations. • Gif~:~mt::e :~~:!iMt~~~~~~)~: I-t sho11_1d c.all The directory provides listings for customers in the Pomeroy, piUows, 40 pairs of tegu lizard slcin shoes and other items. One of the crocodile handbags went for $1,050. . The money nlised by the auction goes to pay rewards to people who provide infonnation leading to the seizures of more animal coiuraband. We know that the Fish and Wildlife Service is severely under- . funded to adequately CQ(JC with a SI billion-a-year trade an illegal wildlife, but auctions are n~t the way to solve the budget problems. ThiS is one time .when we wouldn't mind seeing government assets wasted in a big bonfu-e that would send a strong message to sellers and buyers. PRECIOUS RESOURCE Americans are using up their drinking water faster than it is· being replaced Concrete ·and asphalt are blocking good-quality water from re-entering the grotll!d. 1be water that does seep back in is saturated with contaminants from storm sewers, farms and mines. More than 65,000 dams have changed the free flow of waterways and desttoyed natural habitats. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., will introduce legislation authorizing a comprehensive review of U.S. water resources. That could result in rationing, reallocation and restriction of water resources, and in fines for those who waste water. MINI -EDITORIAL - 'Insider trading has become· rampant on Wall Street. Ivan Boesky and Michael Milken just hawened to ge! caught But othet violators are stiU cbealing and geuing away with it. The greed of the 1980s has lingered into the 1990s, and it hurts everyone except the select few on the take. An investigation into illegal practices in Pentagon procurement has already brought convictions of five corporations and 41 individuals. The pervasive climate of selfishness has done more than rob the government and private institutions. It has eroded U.S. productivity and sapped the spirit of honest workers. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. General Assembly.passes living will lawOftentimes, I have been asked medical deci sions in his or her by many different people: "How behalf, if necessary. The Living can I write a Living Will?" _ My Will could also describe the condiresponse has been that Ohio does tions under which a person wants not have a Living Will Law. life support withheld. The bill also Now, however, it appears' that sets out requirements for physiOhio has moved one step closer in cians in complying with Living adopting Living Will legislation. Wills or the family's wishes, and This past week, the House of Rep- gives them immunity from criminal resentatives passed Senate Bill I, and civil liability and professional and moved it back ID the Ohio Sen- disciplinary actions. ate for concurrence n its amendIn addition, the new law will ment s, which took place with cover instances in which a person almost a unanimous vote. Thus, has not lawfully written a Living Senate Bill I , is Ohio's version of a Will. For instance, if a terminally Living Will Law. ill patient had failed to execute a Under its provisions. an Ohio Living Will, any family member resident would now be able 10 law - could give consent to disconnect fully execute a Living Will docu- life suppon if the patient were inca• ment The Living Will would allow pable of responding . Then any a person to designate, in advance, other family member could appeal. another individual who could make Funhennore, if the patient were Phone directories in mail Letart Falls, Ponland, Racine and Rutland exchanges Listings for Chester are also included. Bates said an extta free copy of the new directory can be piclced up at the Phone Man located at 238 W. Main St in Pomeroy or 16 W. Washington St. in Athens. The Pomeroy store is open 9:30 am. 10 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m:, Monday thru Friday (except holidays). The Athens store is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. • Two dozen ... continuedrrompagei ic recession. were at stalce. , . "We know there are literally For others, the news was good. thousands of families affected by Alabama Gov. Guy Hun~ said the this," said Mayor William H. Hud- commission's decision to spare nut of Indianapolis, home of Fon Fort McClellan in Anniston, Ala., Benjamin Harrison, one of the which the Pentagon had wanted to bases targeted for closing. "A lot close, made Sunday a "great day of them are going to find them- for Calhoun County and all of selves without work and going 10 Alabama.'' The panel decided to keep the feel abandoned by the governbig naval training stations in Orlanment." do, Fla., and San Dieg6, as well as Harrison includes the 1.6-million-square-foot Army Finance the Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Center, from which all paychecks open. The only naval air station closed for active and retired military perwas Chase Field in Texas, where sonnel are mailed. Also scheduled for closure were the presidential airplane lands Fort Devens in Massachusetts: Fon ·when Bush goes·quail hunting. Ord in California, which employs S~ were Whidbey Island Naval more than 16,000 civilian and mili- Air Slation, Wash., which the Pentary personnel; and the Sacramento tagon recommended closing, and the air stations at Meridian, Miss., Army Depot in California. Mayor Edith Johnsen of Marina, and Kingsville, Texas, which the Calif., near Fon Ord, said, "We are commission had earlier considered a one-company town. It's going 10 shutting down. The panel voted to keep Fort be tough," Dix in New Jersey open Sen. John F. Keny, D-Mass., said he was "disappointed and angered" by the panel's decision to close Fort Devens, where about 9,000 civilian and military jobs Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Jean Taylor, Mason, W.Va. SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. Am Ele Power .................. 28 5!8 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ashland Oil 0000 00 0000 000000 00 oo ..30 7!8 Homer Moodispaugh, Middleport. AT&T.oooo oo ooooooooooo:.. oo .... oo ... 38 5/8 SUNDAY DISCHARGES Bob Evans .... oo .oo ... oo ........ oo18 1/4 Chester Wells and Bonnie Brewer. Charming Shopoo .. oo•oo·oo--... 21 1!2 City H,olding .. oo ................ .l3 1(2 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Federal MoguL .... oo. oooooooo .. l7 1/8 Discharges, June 28 - Jeffrey GoodyearT&R ................ .33 1(2 Baughman, Deana Brown, Mrs. Key Centurion .... 00 ............ 14 3!8 Ernest Butcher and daughter, Lands' End -------oo---oo·oo .. oooo21 1/8 Amanda Coburn, Brittani CumLimited Inc. ______ 00 _____00 __ 00 __ .28 1/4 mons, Carol Hayes, Beverly Lewis, Multimedia Inc. oo.oo-oooooooo .. 27 1(2 Mrs. Joseph Malcolm and daughRax Restaurant oooo• oooooo ..... J/8 ter, Sharon McGbee, Joseph Miller, Robbins&Myers .. oo .... oo .... JO 1(2 Mrs. Michael Perkins and son, Shonev's lnc.oo _________________ .l5 5/8 Linda:,Saunde,s, ;,Sheena_~~~. ,. • 2 Star BBnk oooooo---- --- ---00·00· ---- 0 1/4 Forrest Van Meter. Karen WarnsWendy Int'Loo ........ ... :..... oo9 7!8 ley, Lowell Weaver and Donald Wonhington Ind. -- --oooo ...... 26 Willis. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Births, June 28 - Mr. and Mrs, quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Steve Donaldson, a son, Long Botand Loewi of Gallipolis. tom; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiestand, a son, Gallipolis. Discharges. June_29 - Mrs. Steve Donaldson and son, Mrs. Orville Hill and son, Dustin Hill, Debbie Lundy, Mrs. Michael Morris and son, Lawrence Roe, Diana Swisher, Joseph White and Sonia The Southeastern Ohio Board of Zuspan. Realtors held their monthly meetBirths, June 29 - Mr. and Mrs. ing on Wednesday at the Ponderosa Randy Robson, a daughter, JackRestaurant in Jackson. son; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Metzler, a The meeting was opened by daughter, Oak: Hill. Vice President Pat Cochran. Discharges, June 30 - Danielle A repon on the 30 hours <;ontin- Baisden, Mrs. Edward Hiestand uing Education classes held m Gal- and son, and Carroll Teaford. lipolis was given by Roma Wood. Births, June 30 - Mr. and Mrs. Cochran informed the board Roben Starcher, a daughter, Wellabout a meeting sponsored by ston; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams, Columbus Southern Electric he a daughter; Jackson. attended in Columbus. The program was given by Howard Bozman, Broadview Mengage Company, on "FHA 203K Continued from page 1 Reliab Loans. He also aw!ll'ded a hospitals. door prize to Rorna Wood. He also signed ano~ biU conNea Henry gave a brief repon ' on the progress of the MLS Com- taining language repealing the closed-records amendtftent. Lawmittee. The next meeting will be July makers added the corrective mea22 at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipo- sure to a bill authorizing administtative changes at hospitals after an lis. outcry by Ohio news organizations opposed to the records changes. By The Associated Press 6:06 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 · Forecasters said much-needed p.m. rain is c'lming to Ohio 10night and _ _ · Around the nation Tuesday. . ~~- _ __ ~~'-'--' __ , , ~.,.._ .JYiiD! ·~~therr~llllll~ to "-!~-· -·some of the rain' may be in the "Nonhwest IRIS morn mg. Temperaform of thunderstonns with locally tures in some cities around the rest heavy.amounts. of the nation reached into the 70s Varlable cloudiness was the rule · even before dawn. over Ohio last night. Some light . Washington, and Oregon fog formed in the south. Earcy matched Sunday s 60--degree ternmorning tem~ratures ranged from peratures at 2 a.m. the mid-50s at Youngstown to midClear slties were expected over ·70s in Cincinnati. the Pacific Coast and temperatures It will be mug~ tonight as the in the region were expected ID rise .winds shift to a southerly flow_ another 10 degrees through the day. Scattered showers and thunderBelow-average temperatures storms will produce locally heaVy were expected to continue in the rain. Lows will range from the Great Lakes area. Upstate New mid-60s nonh to the low 70s south. York and New England were On Tuesday, highs will range from expected to bask in sunny skies, the low 90s south to the mid-80s low humidity, and temperatures north and showers and thunder- slightly below normal. storms will be likely. Sultry conditions w~re forec~t The record high temperature for for the rest of the mtd-Atlanuc this date at the Columbus weather coast, where readings neared 100 station was 98 degrees in 1953. degrees on Sunday. _ The record low was 44 in I988. A cold front south of the regton Sunrise this morning was at Hospital news Stocks Realtors meet State ... Meigs County Emergency Medical Services uruts responded 10 I 8 calls for assistance over the weekend. At 12:46 p.m. on Saturday, Pomeroy units went to Peach Fork Road for a tractor ftre at the Don Smith residence. At 1: II p.m., Syracuse squad went to Bridgeman Street. Velma Teaford went to Holzer Medieal Center. Jean Hall was treated but not transponed. At 3:26 p.m., Middlepon unit went 10 Locust Street. Larry Rutter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi181. At 7:09 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Trouble Creek Rood. James Hinkley was taken to Holzer. At 10:17 p.m., Middlepon unit took Doris Haynes from the station to PICIISI!IIt Valley Hospital. At I 0:36 p m ·Middleport squad went to S~uih S'econd Street for Homer Moodispaugh, who went 10 Veter- Published t>Very afternooo. Monday through Friday. Ill Court st .. Pomeroy. Ohto. by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Compan~ tMultlmedta. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph. 992-2156. Second ctass postag• patd "' Pomeroy. Ohio. Membt>r: Tite ASsOCiated Pre!S. tnland Dally Press AssOCiation and the Ohto N•wspaper Association. National Advertising Rtpresentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 lltlrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanR<tS to nte Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohlo4571D. SUIISCRJPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roolr On• We•k .......:........... -.............. suo One Monfb .. ....... .. ........ 16.95 On• Year .. .............. .. .. ..... .. .. 183.20 SINGLE coPY PRICE Dally ................. ,................. 2 ~ C.nls Subscrlbt>rs not desiring to pay the carrler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credll wUI bt> given carrier each w..k. ans. ------Weather----South Central ,Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunders!Orms,' Some rain may be locally heavy. Low in the low 70s. A 40 percent chance of rain . Tuesday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. High near 90. A 50 percent chance of Brent Wilson of Racine, has been selected for an IS-month enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps. The Ohio Deparunent of Natural •· Re'sdurces: Division of Civilian Conservation, announced Wilson's Selection noting that he has already suceessfully completed the Corps' Training Academy and is now scheduled to begin work at the Zaleslti facility in Vinton County. The Corps offers an excellent .opportunity for 18 to 24 year old men and women to receive on-thejob training in areas lilce carpentry and landscaping. Corps members receive compensation at the federally mandated minimum wage during their enrollment . They also have the opponumty Meigs County received $806,733.61 in state school foundation subsidy payments for June, according to a repon from State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office. The Eastern Local School Disbict received a total of $145,289.11 in basit and transportation allowances, less $5,458 for school employees retirement and $18,677 for state teachers retirement. The net payment to the school district was $121,154.1 I. The 10ta1 of the basic and transportation allowance coming to Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs 85-95 Wednesday and in the 80s on ThUrsday and Fri~y. Lows around 70 Wednesday and Thursday and in the 60s Friday. Meigs Local in June was $444,121.30 less $14,118 in ·school employees retirement and $54,056 in state 1eachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the district of $375,947.30. The Southern Local School District's total amount of basic and transportation allowances was $165,114.99, less $7,297 in school employees retirement and S19,860 in state teachers retirement setaside, leaving the net payment to the district of $137 /]57.99. The direct allotment to the Meigs County Board was $52,208.21. --Meigs announcements- Yard sale planned ' The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have its annual yard sale on Saturday on the Ohio side of the Ravenswood Bridge. Rain wiU cancel the sale. Legion to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post No . 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home for installation of officers. Di,nner will begin at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at8 p.m. to earn high school eq_uivalency Dance slated Patriotic Blast will degrees as well as train m optional be Harrisonville held Friday from 7-10 p.m. at areas like computer operation, the Harrisonville Elementary office skills and technical ttaining. SchooL Admis~ion is $1 . Music The CCC serves the state by will be provided by a disc jockeymaintaining its paries and recreation areas. The Corps also involv.e s The dance is sponsored by the Haryouth in litter prevention cam- risonville PTO. eligibility pai$ftS and highway beautification Benefit According to the Veterans Serprojects. Over the past 12 months, vice Office, widows of veterans the CCC has responded with relief who have not remarried since the efforts at seven natural disaster death of the veteran may be eligible sites, including the Shadyside for benefits from the Depanmeht of flooding. Veterans Affairs. Infonnation on the Ohio CCC Further information may be program may be obtained by con- obtained by conlacting the V~ter­ tacting the Ohio Department of ans Service Office, I 14 Mulberry Na!Ural Resources, Division of Ave. in Pomeroy, or call992-2820. Civilian Conservation, 1855 Foun- MisSionary service tain Square, Building H, Columpus The Harrisonville Holine ss 43224. Chapel, Route 684, Pomeroy, wiU have a misstonary meeting - R on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. wtth ev: Steve Shover and family. Pastor John Neville invites the public. G~~~e ::g~t Coun~ Pomona' Grange will meet Fri ay at 7:39 p.m. at the Rock Spnngs Grange HalL Annual inspection will be given plus degree work. Hemlock Grove Grange will serve refreshments. Corn Festival slated The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent will hold the First Reedsville Com Festival on Saturday beginning at noon. Fresh com on the cob, charcoalgrilled pork and other food will be served through 8 p.m . with three bands and several games also planned. The fire house is located in -ReedsviUe just off the intersection State Routes 681 and 124. PNRC to host day for disease research Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center will be hosting an Independence day celebration to suppon research for Alzheimer's Disease and other disorders that afflict the elderly. · A picnic will be held at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on Wednesday from 57 p.m. Cost for the meal is $5 per person. Following the picnic games wiD be played. Family, friends and the general public are welcome to attend. Proceeds will go to the Unicare Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation established to further charitable, educational and scientific activities in the health care field. Over the past six weeks, grants through the foundation have supported important research at Harvard Medical School on early diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease, an Alzheimer's information and referral center at Texas Tech, and awarded a research grant to the French Foundation for Alzheimer's Disease. A portion of the funds raised _by the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiltlation Center will go to the Met~s County Senior Citizens Center m support of its Alzbeimer Chapter. For funher information contact Pam Triplett at 992-6606. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • : . U.OO IMIAUI *filiUS SAT\MOAY I SI.Dl' Sl.CIO IAJUIIt III&IIT MS~Y L -Fit-DAYtalilhO.IUL'f. __J thi"U I ~f 0 7: 20,11 :20 ~ILY SAl/ SUN "'TIJI:ES I :W,l :20 • "" k. ' • " ' I ~ I • L peop o, ' • KEVIN COSI'NER "HooD can H. Norman Schwarzkopf achieved tickets with five of h -the six nh winning $1 087 numbers, and eac ts wo . . The 11,072 tickets showing four of thenumbersareeach wonh$73. 1 In the Kicker game, one payer had the exact six-digit number and can claim $100,000. The nine Kicker tickets showins the first five digits are each wonh 000 84 -th th f ' f $5, The WI e trst our numbers are each worth $1,000. The 980 with the ftrst three numbers are each wonh $100, and the 9,698 with the J irst two numbers are each wonh $10. Pick 3 Numbers 4-4-2 ' ~ ) (oour, our,two Pick 4 Numbers 6-I -0-9 (six, one, zero, nine) Cards K (ki ng) 0 f Hearts · 6 (six) of Clubs Q (queen) of Diamonds 0 $ . 24 rnakJ the aifferenct! Join us in ma/:Jng Jlmerica safer the rank of general of the United States Army Nov. 23, 1989. Winning jackpot ticket sold Satilr day CLEVELAND (AP) - One ticket was sold naming all six numbers drawn Saturday night for the $24 million J'ackpot in the Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto game, the Ionery announced. Each jackpot winner will be paid in 26 annual installments of $923,076 before taxes. The winning numbers were I, 2, 10, II , 24and43. The Kicker number was 854640. In the Pick 3 Numbers game, the winning number was 442. hi the Pick 4 Numbers game, · the winnin~umber was 6109. th In the game, e Winners were the King of Hearts, 6 of Clubs, Queen of Diamonds and 7 of Spades. Sales· in the Super Lotto game · the IOta led 59 •367 •768 · Sa1es 10 Kicker glune IOtaled $1,076,860, The jackpot for Wednesday's rain. Meigs county schools receive subsidy payment Wilson selected for corps post , " =~t,to . drawing i~. w: ;m. ~~r~ Sq;e~sea::"u!t Spad~ ,av~. :'-~~''1[; ·:;-~;.,~~~4."'i~;:,;, .,_, l>i:ll;., SAI_el )il':tli,e~~3-;tluritbem -, .. ·- 1·2,1o.I·l-2.4.43 ,,, '' game lOWed $1,390,068. · (one, two, ten, eleven, twenty· ' 'M.ns.....,.tpltotls 1 ~ Weet<s .~~~- ~~~- ~~Y- ... 121.84 p· lien thNe two other daily gameeds, four, fo~y-tl!rec:) J' 26Weelts .. ... .. ...... ..... oo .............. S43.16 tc 4 umbers p1ayen wager TheJaclcpotts rn. ton .52 Weeks ............. ,.. , ................ 184.76 $282,671 and will share $144,300, Kicker 13 Weet<~~·--~~~-~~ ... 123.40 · and Cards players bet $59,762 and 8-~~-0 _ _ ,26 Weeka .. ... .................... .. ......_. S45.:tO won 518,690. (etglit, five, four, stx, four, zero) 52)Veetta ...................., ....... ., .... St18.40 There were 237· Super Lotto .~ took Chester Wells from Veterans to Grant Medical Center. At 1:14 p.m., Middleport s~uad went to South Fourth. Martm Bolin was treated but not transported. At 4:13 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Calaway Ridge for George Cremeans, wbo was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. AI 6:12 p.m., Middleport went to South Second for Homer Moodispaugh. H.e was taken to Veterans. At 7:55 p.m•• Syracuse squad went 10 State Route 124 for Ella Quillen, who was taken to Veterans. At 8:50p.m., Syracuse unit weflt to the station and transpaned Ashley Cremeans to Veter- On Monday at 4 a.m., Racine squad went to Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:41 a.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center for Blanche Jones, whO was taken to ans. On Sunday at I :30 a.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:18 Pomeroy squad went to U.S. Route a.m., Racine unit went to State 33. Marty DeMoss went to Veter- Route 338. Jay Lance was taken to ans. At 10:42 a.m., Rutland squad Veterans. At 5:21 a.m., Pomeroy went to Vance Road for Ronnie unit went to West Main Street. Hubbard who was taken IO·Holzer. Mary Bumgardner was taken to At 12:45 p.m., Grant Mobile Unit Veterans. ~~.!~~~~~~i~~~~ ::;;~:~.\~ t~ .; threatened the upper Mississippi Valley with some flooding. Thunderstonns also were forecast from the mid-Mississippi Valley to the · southern Roekies -and rains w.er.e expected 1D end a wann spell in the Plains. The·Lower Mississippi Valley and the Midwest were expected to be sunny and hot. The high Sunday was I 09 degrees in Palm Springs, Calif. was expected to bring thunderstorms and suong wi~. A drop in tem~fl!l~. ~as anuctpated from _ilotl_li\in Vu-gm13 to New Yorkted. Thunderstorms were expee to roll _mto the ~~~-- parts of Texas, Flonda and VtrgtJita. Rain was fo~t over pans of Nonh Dakota, while ram and !hunderstorms were anuctpated for Minnesota, Wtsconsm and Iowa. Heavy ram and thunderstorms Squads have 18 weekend calls The Daily Sentinel !USPS t4S-9118) A Dtvlslen of Multimedia, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 . MADD welcomes men , women, and young people who are concerned and want to do something posHive. Somltfiing (jooi's Nways Coof\ing .9lt 'MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT We all need each other if we are fo win this fight lor our precious lives! Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, WV Sunday thru Thursday 6:30am- to pm ; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-1t pm CALl NOW! IIOMESTYIJE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 992-5277 MONDAY : Meatloaf, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar Our First Meeting Is JULY 10, 1991 At 1:00 P.M. AT TUESDAY -A Philly with· French Fries and Soup WEDNESDAY - Stuffed Green Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar JHURSPAY- Lasagna with Cole Slaw and Garlic Bread Health Recovery · Services, Inc. lOlA W. 2nd Steet . Pomeroy, Ohio EBIPAY- Jurkey'Ciub with French Fries &Soup _ CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE (304) 7'73·5321 SENIORS (lET 10% DISCOUNT I VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS . ACCEPTED" ' ' ' ·- I, I I �·' Monday, July 1, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports By ROB GLOSTER . backlog of matche-s durmg the AP Sportll Writer opening five days returned briefly ~IMBLEDON, England (AP) on Sunday. But it did little to - 1tmmy Conn~lrs was the star, dampen the enthusiasm of fans but he had a supporting cast o,f • who stood in line overnight fot thousands of young fans on a very tickets ther normally cannot get. unuaditional day at Wimbledon. The AI England Club reluctantThey applauded the ballboys ly agreed to break tradition by and belled out soccer songs. They playing Sunday because of the ttaf~ counted each stroke out loud dur- fie jam of matches. ing warmup$. 'They hoUered "Jim"The committee are determined m~, 1im-mce" at a player twice this should not be seen as a precethelr '!lie. . dent," said Chris Gorringe, the All m the staid Centre Court sta- club's chief executive. "It was dium. And on the middle Sunday forced upon us bl, the extreme -:- a rest day at the tournament weather conditions. ' since 1877:---.. .. · .......... __ Though Connors lost his third" The atmosphere was great .round match 7-6, 6-1, 6-4, the fans today," Connors said after limping exulted in his gutsy performance. out of the tournament in straight Connors refused to quit despite sets to Derrick Rostagno. "It was a injuring his leg in the fll'St set. different crowd, not the traditional• 'For somebody who was not supposed to play Wimbledon, to do ists giving you the 'Jolly good.''' The rain that had caUsed a huge this well is really a lot of fun," said P&g!!--4 Cincinnati tops Houston 5-4 Reds tighten NL West race in series despite depleted pitching staff By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Reed somehow managed to hang on, just like his team. The Cincinnati Reds catcher held. onto the ball when Houston's Eric Yelding bowled him over at home plate Sunday to get the crucial out in a 5-4 victory over the Astros. The Reds' seventh victory in nine games completed a costly homestand. Second-place Cincinnati lost four starting pitchers to injury, yet managed to tighlen the National League West race. "We' ve hung in there tough," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. No one was tougher Sunday than Reed, who had the wind knocked a1. of him but stayed in the game'"Mter preserving a 5-4 lead in the eighth iming. The play protected a lead built on power. Bill Doran. Billy Hatcher and Paul O'Neill hit solo homers in the Scoreb6ard 25; White., Toronto, 18; Cuyler-, DeU'Oit, In the majors ... 16; R. Kelly, New York , IS; Franco , AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division T... w L Pel. B,..., T010111o ........... 43 ............ 37 ............ 37 Douuil .. 14 Milwaw.koe ........ 33 Now YOlk Bahiman .......... 30 a..d ---24 33 .l66 36 .l07 37 .lOO 19 .466 4.l l 7.l 7.l IU 38 .465 ... 43 .411 .333 a ... GB 17 West Division Team W L Pet. 31 .592 GB ............. 39 31 .SS7 ........... 41 33 .SS4 ..... 41 34 .547 3 l 35 Mmnoo<>u ......... 4S Tu.• Colilomio Ook1ond Chicoao ........... n Seoale .l21 s.s 3S ............. 39 36 .l20 1Cooou Ci<y ......... 33 40 .4l2 l.l I O.l Saturday's results ?'7: National League BATTING- T . Gwynn, San Diego, .., . ~57; Jc.e., SL Louit, .332; PrJ\dleton, At· NC., fa 9, Milwaukee I lant1 . .327; McGee. San FranciJco, .324; Bi.gj.o. HOUlton, .323; Samuel, Lol An· ad,., .321: 0 . Smith, St Louil, .l l ~ RUNS- BuLler, Loa Angelea, 52; T. Femandc:z, San Die&o, 50; JoMaon, New York, 49; Sudbera, Chicaao, 49 : DeShields, Moauul, _.7; Stmuel, Los Ta• 7, Calilorni• 4, 13lnninp AnJdCI, 46; 0 . Smidt, Sl l..a.lil, 46. Baltimcn 7. 801\a'l 3 Doli-dl , 4 T..-o4,Seoale0 Ook1ond 6, JCooou Cily 3 a........ Cloic-olol,~4 RBI- W. Clark. San Francisco. 56; Johnaon. New York, SS; Kruk, Phlladel · ph.ia, 54; Junice, Alltnll, Sl; McGriff, San DieRQ, 50; O'Neill, Clnclnnttl, 47 ; Calderon, Montrea1 , 47; M\Ullly, 1m: An· ge.let, 47. Suoday's scores Ballim""' 6, B - 4 Oolnll14, Clo..a.lld I r-6. s.a~e 1 Mmnoo<>u :1. auc.ao o N.w Yodr. I, Milwaukcc6 Tu• HITS- T. Gwynn, San Oieao, 11 _0 ; Samuel, 1.01 Anselm, 92; J01e, St. Low, 87; Ctlderon, Moouu..l, 86; T. Fc:mandcz, San OicJO, 85; Sandbc:ra, Chicaao. 85; 2. Calilami• I Oakland 3, tt..u City l Toclay•s camos (All limes EDT) Soaulo (R , Jobn1on 6 -6) at Toronto (W.U. 9-4), LJS Ckft~Mld (Sw ndell4-6) at N"' York f.'"· (S.-1-J), 7:Jt p.m. l)eaoit (Gakaler t -1) at Baltimore (Me:· Donald 2-3), Hl p.m. Boston ,(Clemens 9-5 ) at Milwaukee (Navarro 1-4).1:05 p.m. Chicoso <Ooma D-3) ,, Minn..... <P. A - 2-0), I:OS p.m. KaMa Ci1y (Boddiokcr 6-6),,ot Ookl1nd 9:1l pm. . Teut (Brown 6-~) u California (iAnplon 11 · 2), IO:ll p.m. (llowkinll-4~ Tuesday's pmn Clt\'llud 11 Ntw York, 7:)0 p.m. ~Ill Baltimore. 7:3, p.m. MiruaGa 11 Tmomo, 7:3' p.m. Cbicoa• ........... 14 41 5.44. 6 6.5 .4l3 Ill M....... .......... 33 42 .440 Ill Pl>lladolpiUa ........ 32 43 .417 14.5 West Division T..... L.- Anad'* ........ Clod ... d --Allon<o ....... San Oi.eao Son Fmuouco ........ Wllct. CB 45 2'1 .601 41 l3 .!!4 37 36 .507 31 39 .494 4 7.l 8.5 Ill 33 42 .440 .......... 29 46 .317 H""'""' TlliPLES-- T. _Gwynn, San Dieso, 8: l.onkfonl, St. Lou<o, 6: Folder, s,. Fnn- cisco, 6; L. Gonzalez, HOUltOn, 5; Kruk, Philadelphia, 5; Colcrntn, New Yod: , 5; M. Thcrnpion, SL Louil, 5. HOMJ!RUNS- Johnson, New York, 17; O' Neill, Cincinnati, 15; McGriff, San Dicao. 15; G. Bell, Chicuo, 15; Larkin, Clntlnnall, 1•; Gant, Atlanta, '13; Mitchell, San Franei.aw, 13; Broob, Ne-#1 y od:. 13. STOLfN BASES- Niion, Allant1, 31 : Griaaom, Monbool. 37: DoShidcb. Moo- ford, St . Louis, 21; Calderon, Montreal, 20; 0 . Smith, St Louil, 19. PITODNO (1 decilioru)- Cupcne:r, SL LoWs , 1·2, .TIS, 3.3~; R. Martinez , Loa An&elea , 10·3, .769 , 2.67; Rljo, Clndnnall, 6·1, .75t, l .66; Glavine., Atlanu, 11-4, .733, 1.06; Sunpm, Mm\lal, 5·2. .714, 4.71; P.J.teloa, PltUburah, S.l, •114, %.91; lrOWIIIIna. Clnc~n•ll, lD-4, .114, 3.49; Ago.to, St. Loui1, S-2, .714, NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Ttam WLrcL Gl Pll-IJl --- C5 27 .U.! SL Laail ............ 40 ·34 ',,.I New Yod< ........ 39 34 .534 McO~ Sa.n Fnm:iKO, 84. DOUBLES - Joae, St. Louia, 23; Bonilla, Plltlburah, 111 McR~ynold1, New Yod:., 20; T. Owynn, San Oiqo, 19; L. Gon..ulu:, Houlton, 18: Morrh, Clndnn•U, 11; bile, SL l...aJ.i.J, 17; Jus · lice, Atla:nt1, 17; O'Ntlll, Clnclnn1t1, 17: SUidbuJt, Chicoso. 17. treat. J4; Coleman, New Yolk, 33; Lanll - 801\al at MilwnkGC.. I :OS p.m. Oakland 11 Tea.,, l :]j p.m. KaMU City at C&W'onu.a, I0:3' p.m Chicaao at S..ule. I 0:3S p.m. .· Tu.u, IS . PITCIDNG (7 dec'i sions)-lansston, California, 11 · 2, .846, J.SI ; Ericklon. Minneoolo, 12-3. .800. 1.83: Fmley, Califomio,ll-l •. 786,3.72; Koy, Torcnto,ID3, .769, 2.30-, SLott.lc:myre, Toronto, 9-3, .7,0, 3.13; Sandenoo, New York, 8· 3, .127, 3.69; Henneman, Dd.roit, S·2, .714, 2.96; Klinl<, OUI,.d,l - ~ .714, 2.67 STRIKEOUTS - Clemens, Botton, 106; R. Johnson, Scanlc, 102; Ryan, Tmu, '!"=Dowell, '?ti~go, 96; Fm · ley, Califoaua, 96; CandtoUJ., Toronto, 89; Swindell. Clt:nland,l6. , SAVES- Eckenley, Oalr.land, 22; Har· ve.y, California, 20; Aguilen~; Minnesou, 2()-, Reardon, Botton, 19; Obon , Balti · more, IS; ~.Chic•go. IS ; Jdl" Russell, Tuu, If" STRlKEOl!J'S- Cooe, New York, 99; Glavine, Allanta, 91; G. Maddux. Chica- so, 94: Ooodt.n, New York, 92; Rljo, Cincinnati, 84: Benca, San Dicao. 81: Homiach, Houaton, 78. SAYES- Dibble, Clnclnn1l~ Z2i Lee Sm.ilh, SL Loui.J, 20; Dave Smilh, Chica· go, 16: B. L•ndrum, Plllsburah, 15; Franca, New York, IS; Lcffens, S1n Diego, 14; Mitch Willianu , Philadelphia, 13. Transactions 16.l Baseball American League Saturday's results Chieaao 6. SL l..oWI4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Activated Ben McDonald, pitf;:hct, from the IS-day --6,Cinclnnall2 New Yad< l,l'bilodelpllio 0 Pllllburah 1. Monlrall L.- Anp 2, A<lon1.1 I, II inninp Son Fnncilco 6, Son Di..o 4 PlllaburJh 1, M~treal I l'llilodolpl>ia I0, ~ow Yod 9 Ciltclnull 5, Houston • Chicaao 7, SL LooU 4 San Franeisco 8, San Diego 7. \0 1n· ..... 1M Anadca II . AW.ntl4 Toclay's games (AU limes EDT) New Yorlr. (Viola I ·~ ) 11 Montru l (Gonlncr :1-4), US p.m. Sl Louis (B. Smitll 6-4) at Philade.Jpbla (Ruff.. 1-0). 7:3l p.m. PlltJbu1h (Walk 6-t) 11 Clllcaao (Cutillo ...). 1:15 p.m. Plbllurwll II Chlaoao,l:lt p.m. New Ymll ot MOIIUW. 7:3l p.m. St Louil 01 l'bilodelphia, 7:3l p.m. Clndnud 1t Atbnta. 7:4t p.m. Loll Anadaat San Dieao, IO:OS p.m. Howton 11 San FtanCllco, 10:35 p.m Major league leaders .. Amerl<ao League BA TTINO -C . Rif:lr.cn, Baltimore, .355; Siena. Tc:1u, . 37; M:olitM, Mil· wau.ltoo. .334; Joyner, Califomia, .326; o.Jr.land, .326; Puc..keu. Ninneaa- au-. ta, .321'; Fnnco, Tau, .323. RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 59: Pa1meito. Tout, 55; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 5.; Siena, Teua , S3; Funco, T1111, .5~endcrson, Otk.land, ~3; c- .. d,Sl. RBJ-Fielder, Detroit, 60; Thomu, CIUCIJO, 57; S~ma, Tell;', 5~; Carter, T_,IO, 54; Winllold, Calif011110, H: G. ..._,,,c. Dorio, Mlm-.,li:C. kon,Bollimoao,.!l. Vaqlln, MilwaYk-. 52; Joyner, Califor· Rip- HITS-C. lipkcn, Baltimore, 103; Sicrn Tea••· 99; Gardiner, pitcher, oo the IS-day d.istblcd WL Recalled Dt.ryl Irvine, pitcher, from P1wtuc:ket of !.he Intcm•tiooal Lague. CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Optioned John Orton, catcher, to Edmonton of the Ptcific Cout Letaue. Recti'led Mark Davia, outfielder, from Edmontoo . CLEVELAND INDIANS- Optioned Jerr Muto, Infielder, to Colorado Sprlnat of lhe racine Cout Le•aue. Rec:•lled Regie Jerfenon, nnt bueman1 from C.nton-Akron of the Eut. nnU•aue. MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed Dan Gladden. outfielder, on the IS·day dit· ablcd lill Rcr;allcd P1ul Sorrento, ftnt bueman, from Portland of the Pacific COUI Leosue OAKLAND ATHlETICS- Oplioned Johnny Guzman, pitcher, to T1coma of the Pacific Coast Laauc. R~a_JJ~ Scott Hemond, infielder, from Tac~ Tuelllay'sgamn .• Luau~ BOSTON RED SOX- Ploccd Mike Sunday's scores .. disabled list. Optioned Craia Worthina· I.IYI, third bueman, and Joce Meu, ('ileh· cr. to Rocheater of the lnternltlonal Molitor, Milwalllr.ee, 97· hcbtt. Mianecota, 9.5; Palmeiro, T - 93; - · T~ 92: Joyner, Colifoonio, T....... 91. · · OOUILEJ-a. Aloalor, Toron10, 24: c.-. T..-a. 24: l'llmoim. r..... 23: Whi~e, T........, 22: 21: c. Rifbo. B•H .... ;10;-slam, T..., II: c - Ookllacf. II: Jlo7ool*, S.llle, 11: llan>or, Mia :c•,IL TlJJfLBI-Molitor, 7; Palonlo. Califamia, 61ll-. T.... - NaUonal Le•aue Rms- Pl~eed Scoll SCudder and Gino Minulelll, pltchen, on the U -dar dl••bled llal. lteulled Tim Llyan• .nd Kip Crou, plt.ehtn, , trom NuhvilJe of the Amerk•n Aaod- ~~CINCINNATI •Uon. MOI'll'REAL EXPOS- Optioned Bill Sam pen, pitcher, to lnditnapolil of lhe American Auociation . Rec:aUed Steve frey, pitdtcr, fn:m lndianapolil. SAN DIEGO PADRES- Acli"<cd Ed Whiuon. ~ · lch!flr, from !he 15-day diJ· abled lilt ·oned Tim Scou, pildler, to Loa v..., the Pocifoc C..1 Leo..., Baaketball Naa011111 B•ketball Alaoclallon BOSTON CELTIC$- Si&ned Rick Fot, forwatd, IO a mulri-year contrlct. Hockey Na!lonalllockey!Aqut CIUCAOO BLACKHAWKS- Silll'ed John Tonelli, lefi wina. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Sianed Adom Oate~, Mil•!'*"· 10," Wlile, T-. s : - a...., Mim-. 5:6uollod-4. HOME RUNS--C. Dorio, I 9; Caaloco, OUI&nd, IIi IWM, 0. troit, II; D. H•detson, Oeklaod, 11; Cortor, T-10, 17: C. Rlpt.,, Boltimon. 17; WinllaW, Califoonio, 16. STOLEN BASES- R. Hendenoo, OM!and, 29: Folonio, Califemla. 77: I . Al~r. Toranta. 25; RainM. Chicaao. i Mallon shoots 10-under-par to win LPGA Championship By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Now that she's third on the LPGA money list and has won a major tournament, Meg Mallon is ready to assume a spot among the prominent nanJes in women's golf, right? "Not necessarily," she says. "I still feel like I have a long way to go. I see someone like Beth Daniel and Patty Sheehan and I see that it's going to take a little while to get to their level." Maybe so, but on Sunday, Mallon went head-to-head with golfing greats Pat Bradley and Ayako Okamoto, and emerged with lhe LPGA Championship. In one of ihe more memorable duels in the history of the tournament, Mallon sank a 10-foot birdie-putt on the 72nd hole to snap a three-way tie. The victory in the $1 million tournament was worth $150,000 and gave her a season total of $308,298 . It is by far the mosl money the 27-year-old Mallon has won in a year since joining the tour in 1986. .. I'll go and stare at the monex list for about an hour next week, she said. "That will be my oppor- ____ ----- ..... ._... _ MEIGS RESIDENTS ........... _....,_ COUNTY ,..._.. ... -~ Would you like to purchase a SOx 100 ft. build.ing lot in a good location for only suoo? Would you like to build a new home and pay no real estate taxes for IS years? Would you like to have up to .ssooo FREE for site improvements on your building loti Save time and energy with a STIHL Brushcutter. Lightweight, yet powerful, it tackles weeds, grass and brush with ease. ----- If you do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Specialist, for further information. Phone (614) 992-6712 23 7 lace Str•t, Mlllllltport VIllage Offictt 1'11111 aenlee Ia provided llmilllllllle Joint eftorta of the Vlllaae of Middleport and the Oonrnor'1 (Illite ol Appal.-cllla. cenlcr, to a t•o-yeu. contnct eJ.· LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has. scheduled local public hearings in Phase II of Case Nos. 90-EIIQ.Et·FOR and 90-659-EL-FOR lo review the reasonableness and adequacy of lhe planning process for compliance with the t990 amendmenls 10 lhe Clean Air Acl bY Ohio Power Company, Columbus Soulhern Power Company, and lis parent company, American Electric Power. Local public hearings will be held al the following dates, limes, and places: Thursday, July 11, 1991, sessions al 2:30 p.m. and ' YES! -Meg Mallon raises her arms and her voice in celebration of ber winning the LPGA Cbampiooship at tbe Bethesda Contry Club In Bethesda, Md., Sunday. She edged Pat·Bradley and Ayako Okamoto by one stroke to win with a 10-under.par 274. (AP) ON STfHL BRUSHCUTTERS w 6:30 p.m., at Cily Hall Council Chambers, 3rd Floor, 8 East' Washington Street, Alhens, Ohio 45701 : Wednesday, July 17, 1991 , a19:30 a.m .. allhe offices of lhe Commission, 180 East Broad Slreet, Colu'l'bus, Ohio 4326&-05'!(!; Thursday, July 18,1991, at 2:30p.m. , al City Hall Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W., Canion. Ohiu d4702 . Alllnteresled members of the public will be given an opportunily 10 be heard al the local hearings. Further informalion may be oblained by contacting the Commission. OFF tunity to enjoy this a little bit, but then I still have to play some golf. We still have baH the year to go." The fmish, Mallon said, was the stuff dreams are made of. There she was, puuing on the fmal green with the title on the line while the rest of her threesome, Bradley and Okamoto, looked on. There was a huge gallery, too, as well as a national TV audience. A lesser player might have tensed up under such conditions, but Mallon was too focused to think about just how inlense the situation was. "What a way to finish a golf tournament," she said. "It's a dream being in that situation, and I felt like I was in a dream . It's the type of thing you think about as a kid ... I was concentrating so hard, I guess, that I didn't really realize the magnitude of what was going on." The three leaders starled the day at 6-under and were 9-under going to the fmal hole, a 379-yard par 4. After Okamoto and Bradley made the fairway in good shape, Mallon hit her tee about the same time someone in the nearby parking lot honked a hom. "The breaking ball is gone," Gooden said. "And there was no speed on the fastball. I'm not a machine ... just got to keep working hard." Once, the Mets were almost certain to win with Gooden - his 126-52 career record is the best all- ' time percentage (.708) of pitchers withal least 1,500 innings. Now, though, he's become the very symbol of the Mets' season of inconsistency. Gooden (7-6) gave up seven runs on nine hits and two walks in four and one-third innings. Sit Campusano, Steve Lake and Dickie Thon all hit bane runs off the onetime ace, whose ERA climbed to 4.39. "There's nothing wrong with Dwight's ann," Mets manager Bud Harrelson said. •'Thon and Campusano hit breaking balls and Dwight didn't have any control of it. He's been hit hard for a month." In his last nine starts, Gooden has given up 8.7 hits and 4.7 runs per game. He was saved from a loss in his previous outing when Kevin McReynolds hit a two-out, grand slam in the ninth inning. Thon, Campusano and Lake began the day with a combined total of three home runs, all by Thon. Gooden had never allowed three home runs in a game until two weeks ago, when Atlanta roughed him up. 1 The Phillies finiShed with a sea· son-high 17 hits, three by John ly, but ninth ·seeded Jennifer Capriati had to overcome a mid match collapse to defeat Wiltrud Probsl6-3, 1-6,6-3. ing Gabriela Sabatini and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, into the fourth roun"d. Most of those women won easi- / •' "That's the Jack Morris of the old days," Chicago manager Jeff Torborg said. Chicago's three-game winning streak ended a. the While Sox lost (or just the second time in 10 games. Jack McDowell (94) lost for the fll'St time in six starts since May 30. He gave up three runs and nine hits in seven and one-third innings, struck out five and walked one. "It's nice to win .again," said Kent Hrbelc of the Twins, who hit a run-scoring double in the eighth. "It's tough to lose a ball game when your pitcher goes out and throws a shutout.'' Yankees 8, Brewers 6 Alvaro Espinoza capped a seven-run seventh inning with a two-run double. New York trailed 6-2 before Don Mattingly hit an RBI single off Bill Wegman, Kevin Maas a two-run double off Mark Knudson and Matt Nokes a ganJe-tying single off Mark Lee (0-3). Espinoza followed with his double. Greg Cadaret (2-3) pitched four and two-third innings and Steve Farr got two outs for his lOth save. Rangers 2, Angels 1 Jose Guzman (3-3) pitched a two-hitter for his second straight complete game. He struclc out 10 - his most since April 7, !988 and walked five. Both hits - Dave Winfield's 16th home run and Max Venable's J, ... 52 5. SELECTED UNITS POMEROY HOME -&AUTO Morris. The Mets pecked away against Danny Cox (3-1) and relievers Roger McDowell and Mitch Williams. Howard Johnson hit a two-run homer, his 17th, in the ninth before Williams finished for his 13th save. RETURNS VOLLEY - America's Zina Garrison, last year's Wimbledon singles runner-up, returns a volley from Sweden •<; Maria Strandlund during their match Sunday at Wimbledon. Gar· rison woo 6·3, 6-3. (AP) Dodgers 11, Braves 4 • Orel Hershiser survived a shaky five innings, and Los Angeles banged out 13 hits and took advantage of six Atlanta errors. Hershiser (2-2) gave up nine hits in five innings - eight in the first three - and three runs while saiking OUI five . The Dodgers, who scored three unearned runs against John Smaltz (2-10), trailed 3-2 before railing for six runs in the sixth inning. Kevin Gross, who had an RBI double in the eighth, pitched the last four innings for his second §ave in lwo nights. Pirates 2, Expos 1 Barry Bonds singled home the tiebreaking run in the seventh inning. John Smile] (9-5) ended his four-game losing skid. He struck out a career-high 10 in seven and two-third imings, and Stan Belinda finish.ed for his sixth save. Dennis Martinez (9-5) lost. He pitched seven innings and gave up seven hits, including singles"by Jay Bell, Andy Van Slylce and Bonds in the sevent)l for a 2-1 lead. AL games ... (Contin~fromPage4) win, lose & DREW Rear-mounted engine · . 1mproves balance, electronic ignition provides fast, sure starts. and exclusive anti-vibration system allows quicker. smoother cutting. Try it today! 600 EAST MAIN ST. 992-2094 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 victory, only the third time he has mana~ed a two-set comeback. It was hiS 200th Grand Slam triumph, second onlv to Jimmy Connors among active men's players. "You can say a lot of things about me, but don ' t say I quit," Lendl said. "That's the bottom . " Ime. Three-time champion McEnroe and two-time winner Edberg both won in straight sets and are scheduled to meet Tuesday in a replay of their 1989 semifinal. "I'm the big underdog, so I'll just go for broke," McEnroe said. "He is playing quite well, but I am capable of beating him. I have 1 bealen him enough times to know that I can do it." Defending champion Martina Navratilova and top-seeded Steffi Graf led II seeded women, includ_<_C_on_tin_u_ed_fro_m_Pa-=-ge_4_:_)- - - Price Explosion .· - the 38-year-old Connors, who had wrist surgery last winta'. "I've done my duty here. I've given this place everything that I've had to give. I broke my back for them. I didn't mind bleeding and doing whatever it took to play my best tennis, and now I still like doing that. But this is just all gravy forme." There were plenty of other things to cheer - I van Lend! rallied from two sets down to win, John McEnroe and top seed Slefan Edberg advanced to a fourth-round clash and 16 other seeded players also won. LendJ, a seven-time semifmalist whose bid to win Wimbledon has turned iniO an amual crusade; nearly ended his 1991 campaign in a second-round match against MaliVai Washington. But he !~!bounded for a 4-6, 2-6, NL games... Detroit pounds Cleveland 12-6 lei'IJioft throu&h the 1994-9j ICUU'I . "'c-. s-.s-. fifth inning off Pete Harnisch (5-6) to put the Reds ahead 4-1. Doran also singled home a run in the sixth off Harnisch, who saw his earned run average soar from an NL-leading 2.01 to 2.32. The three-homer splurge gave Cincinnati eight multiple-homer games in its last nine. The Redshave 74 home runs for the season, trailing only Chicago in the NL. The Astros responded with a solo home run by Luis Gonzalez and a two-run homer by Jeff Bagwell off Chris Hammond (6-5), who went six innings to win his third straight decision. Rob Dibble relieved Randy Myers in the eighth wilh Gerald Young on third and Yelding on second, two oul and the Reds leading 5-l Bagwell lined a single to right thai scored Young, and Yelding tried to follow him with the tying run. O'Neill came up throwing. "I knew the ball was on !Mget I didn't know if it was going to beat him or not," O'Neill said. "All I did was throw il and hope.'' Yeldin~ beat the ball, but made PREVENTS TIE - Reds catcher Jdf Reed iting Houston Astros, wbicb the Reds won S-4, a bad dec1sion. He could have slid (in background) ate some of Eric Yelding's dust but Reed held on to the ball after tagging out in safely as Reed reached t91ward at home plate in Sunday's game against the vis· Yelding in the eighth inning to prevent the tie. right field to take the tllrow . Instead, he ran him over and was called out by umpire Dutch Rennert when Reed held on. Yelding had expected Reed to (' block the plate and decided DETROIT (AP) The Cleve.500 mark for the first time since I want to be at .500, or a game halfway down the line he'd run him land Indians figure they came withJune 8. over,'' Anderson said. '• Now, if we over. in inches of a win. The Detroit . "This just shows that what goes have a decent road trip, we can do "If I would have slid, I would Tigers figure t)ley seUied the score. around comes around." said Mark that." have been safe," Yeldin~ said. The sagging Indians outhit Leiter, who worked out of a basesThe Tigers play three in Balti"But I was already commmed to Detroit 12-6, stranded II and hit loaded, no-out jam in the ninth for more and four m Boston before the hitting him." into three double plays on their his frrst career save. "They swept three-day layoff. Clevebind goes to Nonetheless, the Astros argued New York for three games, then that Reed never tagged Yelding. way to a 4-1 loss at Tiger Stadium us, so it felt good tq,sweep them." Leiter relieved Paul Gibson in rewrns home for four agaiilst MilReed lay on the ground for several on Sunday afternoon, giving Detroit a sweep of the three-game the ninth and got two pop-ups and waukee. minutes trying u;> catch his breath series. a groundout In other games, Minnesota while Houston manager Art Howe The Indians have lost four "That has to be our best save of blanked Chicago 3-0, New York argued with Rennert and was eject- . straight and 21 of 25 since sweepthe year," Tiger manager Sparky beat Milwaukee 8-6, Texas beat ed. "Did Reed tag him while he ing the Tigers four straight May Anderson said. "Bases loaded, no California 2-1, Oakland beat one out, and no one moved up.·· Kansas City 3-2, Baltimore beat was laying on top of him?" Howe 31-June3 in Cleveland. "We had our chances, and we The Tiger defense also sparkled, Boston 6-4, and Toronto beat Seat· said. "No tag was made. Just didn't do anything with them, " turning double plays whenever tie 6-1. because he held onto the ball Cleveland manager 1o1m McNamaTwins 3, Wbite Sox 0 starter Walt Terrell (4-8) needed doesn't mean he's out." ra said. "We got guys on base. one. A Detroit defensive gem The Minnesota Twins, who "He never tagged me. I know then we hit into three double almost prevented Cleveland's lone began June with a 15-game winthat for a fact ," Yellling said. " I plays." run. ning streak, ended the month with a didn't feel a tag and I'm pretty sure Detroit scored two runs in each W i 1h runners on first and third victory that broke a four -game I got the plate." of the f11st two innings, but with a and one out in the third inning, sli!le. · Reed had the wind knocked out couple of breaks, Indians starter Jack Morris won his eighth conof him and felt dizzy, but finished Rod Nichols might have gouen out M1ke Aldrete hit a bouncer over second that was headed for center secutive start with a six-hitter as the game. He didn't know whether of it unscathed. field. Minnesota beat the Chicagp While he made a tag or not In the first inning, Lou Whitaker Bul shortstop Alan Trammell Sox 3-0 Sunday. The victory gave "I don't remember anything, " came up with a rumer on first. and he said. ·'The fll'St cogent thought I hit a high flyball down the right- got to it and nipped it with his the Twins a 22-6 record for the had was just to breathe. I couldn't field line. Right fielder Mark glove to Phillips at second base. month, the team's best June ever. "It was a great month," Morris breathe. I didn't know what was Whiten settled under the ball. but it Phillips barehanded it and stepped on second for the force. His relay said. "It went from being a battle going on.'' tapped off the foul pole for a two- to fust was an instant too late to get to get over .500 to fli'Sl place, and Reed also expected Yelding to run homer. Aldrete and end ihe inning. we did it in one month. We're slide. In the second, Detroit had run• 'Our defense did what we needhappy where we're at and now "I wasn't planning on a contact ners on fii'St and second when Tony . ed it to do," Leiter said . we're going to try to stay there.·· play," he said. "I thought he'd Phillips hit a fly ball to left field. the three-g ame Anderson said Sunday's crowd at the slide because (, was up and had to Chris James turned the wrong way. winning streak has the Tigers in Metrodome saw Morris strike out reach for the bal.t. I wasn't r.re~ couldn't recover, and the ball sailed good position with seven games three and walk one in the 25th ' for h1m .not.to..sbde. I wasn t set. over his head for a two-run double. left until the All-Star game. shutout of his career. The Astros figured they eventu"I jusl couldn't catch a break "Going into the All-Star break, (See AL on Page 5) ally would have won the game if early on today," said Nichols after Yelding slid, if Reed dropped the his record dropped to 0-6. ball or if Rennert agreed he missed "Whitaker's ball goes a couple the tag. inches one way, it's foul, a couple "We have a weU-rested bullpen. inches shorter, it's an out. Then, At that point, they've used Myers maybe James can catch the ball. and Dibble," Howe said. " I felt ' If and I'm out of that inning." we get even, we're in the driver's Nichols is no stranger to hard seat'" "'I luck. He has a 3.71 ERA this seaIn other games, Philadelphia son, but he's winless in nine starts edged New York 10-9. Los Ange- and is currently on an !!-game los~Jrl!i.~i' '· les routed Atlanta 11-4, Piusburgh · ing streak dating to September beal Montreal 2-1 , Chicago rallied 1989. past St. Louis 7-4, and San Francis"I j~st can't think about the co defeated San Diego 8-7 in I 0 record," Nichols said. "I just have innings. to keep doing. my job, and my time Phillies 10, Me15 9 will come. I just need to get a couWhat's up, Doc? ple wins, and get the wiming feel Dwight Gooden again broke ing back." down, and so did the New York While the Indians bemoaned Mets on Sunday , losing to the their fate, the Tigers basked in the Philadelphia Phillies 10-9. sweep and exulted in reaching the (See NL on Page 5) ... . . - . . . -_ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ The Dally Sentinel-Page-S McEnroe, Capriati, Graf am&ng winners at raucous Wimbledon Monday, July 1, 1991 / Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :. I~ :~'1 ·...... . two-out single - came in the fifth inning. Kirk McCaskill (7-9) gave up both runs and six hits in seven innings, struck out a season-high eight and walked two. Athletics 3, Royals 2 Jose Canseco hit a three-run homer. Mike Moore (9-6), Rick Honeycutt, Gene Nelson and Dennis Eckersley combined on a fivehitter. Moore gave up two runs and fow hits in five innings and Eckersley got three outs for his 22nd save in 24 chances. Tom Gordon (4-6) gave up three runs and five hits in seven innings. Orioles 6, Red Smc 4 Carlos Quintana, a first baseman making his fll'St outfield start since May 30, 1990, dropped Cal Ripken's fly ball in the sixth inning, allowing two runs to score. With the score tied 4-4, Joe Orsulak singled off Joe Hesketh (21) and Bill Ripken got a bunt single off Dennis Lamp, who then struck out Mike Devereaux and pinch-hitter Sam Hom. Cal Ripken followed with his flv to right HE WENT THAT-A-WAY!- That's what Detroit shortstop Alan Trammell (top) seems 'tO be indicating moments after retiring the Indians' Mike Aldrete and firing to first base to nail Albert Belle to complete the double play in the fifth inning of Sunday's game io Detroit, which the Tigers won 12·6. (AP) SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT ANDERSON 'S DOWNT OWN POMERO Y, OHIO OPEN MOND AY NIGH T ' TIL 8 P .M . '91 OHIO RIVER SWEEP .... THANKS, MEIGS COUNTY FOR A IOi ••• WELL DONE! REFRESHMENTS FOR VOLUNTEERS PROVIDED BY: RKERSIsaac Walton League of America. Inc . 'it Forked Run Sportsmen's Club Meigs County Fish and Game Association Forked Run State Park u. S. Corps of Engineers ..... Employees of Racine Locks and Dam En:~ployeea of Belville Locks and l:iam Country Critters 4-H Club Kid Konnec:tion 4-H Club Full Houae 4 -H Club Meigs Industries (Carleton School) Leta,rt Brownie• No. 1004 Letart J ~ Girl Scout• No. 1290 'Middleport Brownie• No. 1264 Middleport Girl Scouts No. 1261 t~_lter Brownie• No. 1067 Middleport Boy Scouts No. 246 Pomeroy Boy Scouts No, 249 -Cheater Boy Scout• No. 236 Middleport Elementary (Grade 4) Employees of Bank One AIIO, many Pulllic Official• and Individual Citizens ... ATHENS PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO . KROGER COMPANY (Cheshire WarahouMI .. Dick Warner . . Henry Thrapp CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .... Vera Crow PLEASERS RESTAURANT . ..Jim Hill BIG BEND FODDLAND . .. Brent Eaalman PIZZA HUT ... Traci Adam s SUBWAY RESTAURANT ... Kathy Bogg s FORKED RUN BAIT & TACKLE CONCESSION ... Rufu s Cline FIVE POINTS EXPRESS CARRY OUT DOMINO 'S ... Mike Roberts .. Margaret Swift MEDIA COVERAGE . Charlene Hoeflich and Staff at the Daily Sentinel Lenny Eli1aon and Stoll at WMpo AM -FM Radio Union Avenue & St. Rt. 7 WHEN YOU DEPEND ON TOOLS --------- DEPEND ON Pomeroy, Ohio .·· .:e.. .- . - --h... • . STIHL I fu,..d ly: Ph. 992-6360 Ohio Dtpot lmant of llelonol ._,,." . ,........,. to... rt ~. qtloO tmiOI ,.,.llll4W • . j MEIGS COUNTY LITIER CONTROL POMEROY .. GH'1f ¥. WIMYiclt, Gt"'nor Frilll111 S. lochhthtr, Dirodor •• .,.. ' I 'II ~' �\ The Daily Sentinel ,! By The Bend· ~ Monday, July 1,1991 Monday, July 1, 1991 .Past incident should stay in the past By Brian J, Reed Congrat ulations ... Kudos to Champion Adam Brown and all of the other participants in last week's Meigs County Soapbox Derby. The weekend was carried off without a hitch. Sportsmanship was the order of the day and we can be truly proud of the dedication of all of the race participants, lheir parents and of the community's participl!Jion. Let's not forget lhose responsible for the successful event Roger Williams, Jim Pape and the failhful few who hel~ on numerous committet;s, the mdividuals who volunteered their time on race day and the businesses whose finances made the race possible were all TI~UL Y responsible for a great weekend and a memorable experien<;e for lhe area's youth. · As al.ways, most of those responsible for carrying off che soapbox derby are also active in other community events as well. But, that's lhe way it goes, right? As I've said before, we should all look at lhe dedication of these fine citizens and use it as an example. You are all to be commended and thanked. · 'Good luck in Akron, Adam andilDOSI importantly, have fun! ·Chaoges •••In the July issue of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce new.sletter, President Dr. Nicli: Robinson speaks of che two tides of change taking place in Meigs County. Dr. Robinsot:trepo.ns that the rust wave, that of vtsible changes, are those like the soapbo]!: derby and the upcoming Big Bend Stem· wheelers Festival which will help to put our community on lhe map. Secondly, Dr. Robi~son speaks of the undercurrent wave, that being pushed ·by the chamber and its membership. Some examples of this "wave" are upcoming programming from the chamber, the Ohio Department of Development's visit to Meigs County and, of course, the work of the very dedicated Elilabeth Schaad, the chamber's executive director. "You can eilher be a Participant and pan of the solution or a nonparticipant and part of the problem", Dr. Robinson says. Strong words? Yes, but sometimes that's just what it takes. Suppon the Chamber of Commerce and its activities. If you are a member of the chamber, be lin active one! Auend its meetings, participate in its programs and VOLUNTEER! If you are not a member of the chamber, maybe it's time to consider becoming a pan of it. There's room and work for everyone! Your Chamber of Commerce is doing great things for the people and the future of Meigs County. Now, maybe I should get off my "soapbox" (!) and bid you a good week! ·YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY •' By Ed Petenon : Social Security Manager in :. ) Athens . I received a call recently from ari Athens County resident who was j~ turning 65 and had a questiqn abOut Medicare. ;Atter answering her question, I asked her if she was planning to fite for'· Social Security benefits. Sbe told me that she had not pl!lnned on filing since she was warking full time and did not think she would be entitled to any Social Security. ;I did some quick figuring and let her know that, even !hough she was working full time, she was about to lo.se a sizable amount of money fr9m Social Security by not filing an application th1s year. How mjlch? Over $5,000! . How i:an Ibis be? :wen; the main reason is that in I~ there was a significant change in•the way earnings affect Social Security benefits for people 65 and oltler. Because of this change, a ndrnber of people who olherwise w~uld not have been eligible for bonefits can now receive some mOney from Social Security. you are between the age of 65 arid 69, you can earn up to $9.720 in . )991 and get all your Social S~urity benefits. For every $3 you eaJD over the $9,720 limit, $1 _is wilhheld from your benefits. Before the change in lhe law, lhe withholding rate was $I for each $2: of earnin~s over the limit. This m;ans there s ·a good chance you mtght be due some money from Social Security if you work this year even is your earnings were too high before lhe change in the law. {F!)r beneficiaries under age 65 lhe withholding rate is still $1 for each $2 of earnings; if you're 70 or older, the earnings limits do not , apply.) Whether or not you can get benefits depends on your estimated eainings for 1991 and your Social Sei:l!fity benefit amount. But even people who will earn in the neighborhood of $40,000 lhis year might be. eligible to receive money from Sqcial Security if their monlhly benefit is high enough. Here are my suggestions if you're bctwc:en 65 and 69 and have :u TH'·E.BLUE .,TARTAN '·-~3 S. THIID ST. .MIDDlE POll, OHIO WE AlE QPEN DURING· OUR RENOVATION· ,' not yet filed for Social Security ·benefits: First, get an estimate of your monthly benefit amount from Social Security and then multiply by I2 to fmd out what your yearly benefit will be. We have a form you can use to get this estimate. It usually takes about two weeks after you send it in. Second, determine your estimat· ed earnings for 1991. Third, divide your earnings by three. If the answer is less than yom yearly benefits figured in step one, then you're probably due some money from Social Security. Of course, we 'II be happy to help you figure out if you're due any Social Security this year. More importantly, if you want to file a claim for Social Security benefits, call our office right away. The entire application process can be handled over lhe phone. Our number is 614-592-4448. We are at 221 1(). N. Columbus Road in Alhens. lhJngt~arebuzzln' ln lhf' ~TAOS Dear Ana Landers: I am now 43 years old but I am writing about an incident ihat happened 15 years ago. Atter.drintingtoomuchataparty at my sisler's house, I knew I was in n<i amdition to drive home, so I spent the night on the couch in her living room. In the wee hOurs of the morning, I dtint my aistu's husband awakened me and we had sex. I . wouldn't cxacdy caD it rape, but it was the next thing to it. I didn't saeam because I didn't want to frighten my little llieccs and nephews who wae asleep upslain. The next day I told my best friend what I lhought had happened. She advised me to ltcep my·moulh shut lwanse it would only cause trouble. To be perfcaly honest, Ann, I may have ~the whole thing. There is no way I can prove that it actually happened. I 10011: my friend's comments seriously and decided to say nolhing. · Two weeks ago !BY sister .caught h~ hus))an~ chealing. ~he •s ~w filing f~r divorce. He ·~ denymg ev~ and says she IS crazy. I bcb~ve I could hel~ h~ case by telhng a~ut ~e !~ctdent that happened m the1r JiVJRg room '15 years ago. I need your advice, Ann. Please re11 me what to do. •• LONGTIME SECRET KEEPER IN GREEN COUNTRY Tennis star faces lawsuit FORT WORTII, Texas (AP) Martina Navratilova's former companion maintains she didn ' I time her lawsuit against the tennis star to interfere with the Wimbledon championship. "There· s never a good lime for somelhing like chis," Judy Nelson said. "I tried everylhing I could to have it done before Wimbledon." Navratilova, 34, was served with the lawsuit the day before she left for England, where she is seeking her record IOih singles title. The reigning Wimbledon singles champion contends Nelson timed the lawsuit to disrupt her com;enlrlltion and pressure her into a settlement Nelson, 45, said she had aied to negotiate with Navratilova since the player ended their seven-year relationship in April. Nelson sued Navralilova June 4 for half of what the tennis star earned during their relationship. Nelson's attorney, Jerry Loftin, estimates those earnings could reach up to $,10 million. . DOWNING CHILD1 MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.lllld St., PuiiMDY YOUI 'IIDEPENDENT AGIN'I'S SEIYING MaGS COUNTY SINCE 1R61 SONYA'S COUNTRY 11./TCHEN AVAilABLE ANYTIME THROUGH THE DAY MONDAY: Meat L!Jaf. Mashed ~:»otatoes & Gravy, Fried Cabbage TUESDAY: Cl)icken Uvers, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Green Beans WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti & Meatballs, Tossed Salad. Garlic Bread THURSDAY: NO SPECIAL-OPEN 6 AM-2 PM FRIDAY: Hot Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy SONYA'S COUNTRY 11./TCHEN IForrntrly llountry llitdltnl Across from Home Notionol Bank RACINE, OH. 949-2324 . ,, 0 ~ ... . Public Notice NOliCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbue, Ohio June14, 1881 · Conlred Setee ~Apt Copy UNIT·P::fc:~RACT s. BRZ-5302 111 lid propoUla wilt be at lhe office of the ~ Dlreotor of the Ohio Depart111en1 of Tranaportollon, Columbua, Ohio, undl10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tueaday, July 11, • 11111, lor tmprovem11111 In: Malga County, Ohio, lor Improving aectlon MEG· 143-14.74, Slate Route 143 tn Colunlbla Townahlp, by grading, draining, paving with a1ph1lt concrale on a bllumlnou• IIISINGale bne In put, r.. urfaclng with 10phllll concrete In port 811d by oon•trucllng: Bridge No. IIEG143·14n ·a three open conllnuoua reinforced concnte alab on reinforced concrete capped pile abulmenll 1nd p1era (1p8111 32 l•t • o lnchea • 40 '"t • 0 Inch ... 32 feel • 0 lnchee; roadway 32 feel • 0 lnchn between guardrail•), over Laadlng Creek. · ProJect lan)lth • 350.00 lin. f•t or o.oae mile Work length • 816.00 lin. fill or 0.155 mile Pevem1111 width ··Varin Th1 Ohio Department of Trlnaporl•llon hereby nollfta• all blddera that 11 wll affirmatively ln•ure thlll In •nr oonlrtct •1\tered Into pureuan1 to lhla 1dverllaamenl, minority bualnau enterprlua will be aflorded full opportunlly to aubmll bkl1 In reaponae to thl1 Invitation and wilt nol badllcrlmlnated agalnll on the ground• of rtce, color, or nallon11 origin In conlkfar•llon lor an award. "Minimum !llage rates lor lhla proJeot hne predetermined •• by tsw and are ael the bid propoul." "The ael for completion of lhla work shall be ael lor"th In the bidding propoul. • E1ch bidder ahall be required to ftla wllh hi• bid • cerllflld check or cuhler'l check lor an amount equal to live Per cent of hla ·bid, bul In no evant mora than filly thousand dolll'l, or • bond lor len per oant of hi• bid, payBabldledlo the Director. er must af19ly, on the proper forma, for qulllflcallon 11 leaat len d•y• prior to the dale eat lor opening blda ln aocord•noe with Chapter 5525 Ohio ReviHcl Code. Pl•n• •nd apeclfloalloM are . on file In the . Dapartment of Trajtapor11tlon and the office of tha Dlalrtct Deputy Dlreolc!f. The Director reeervea the right to raJeot •nr and au bld1. ,; JERRY wru:t DIREtTOR OF TIWISPORTA1'10N (1) 24, (7) 1 1Q:30 AM. TIL 2:30: A.M•. I IW ~· DEAR L.T. SECRET KEEPER: would have had a devastating efftel Testimooy,offc:rcd lSye~WSafil::rdlc on my life. If you arc not concemed fact. by a woman who was drunk about your own health and welfare, and "may have been dreaming' please think about mme. would not belp anybody's cue VfSY . I urge you to go out and buy yowseif some retlectivc clolhing or much. My advice is to teep quiet. Dear Au Lucien: The follow· a Strap-on light, a better yet bolh, ing is an open 1euet to die·jogger I and use them when you jog afttr almost hit while driving home in the dark. And please consider staying rain last night : · off the busy Slrect IJ!Id stick to the . Dear Sir: You may Julvc tbouiht side roads when the visibility and your whirc shin provided sufficient foociitg IR as poor as they were visibility for motorists, but you . last nighL If you won't do these should know that 1 could not see lhings fa yourself, I hope you will you 81 aD Ulllil you were right in do them for that llice person who front of mo, even though I was going almost kiUed you last night. •• a little slower than the speed limit. NORA P. IN YOUR CITY, USA r~-uentt Ilea · DEAR NICE PERSON: You've d;~stJ; ~~:::: Written a terrific letter. I couldn't chance to react Had there been have said it bella'. Gem of the Day (Credit Rev. John . enough.pmc for me to react, the car direaly behind me and ,the car in Richardson, president, DePaul the oncoming lane wopld have University, Chicago): Engraved on forced me to mate a terrible lhc tombstone of a busy waittz: ~God . split-second choice - either I hit yoo, rmaDy caught his eye.· What's tht truth about pot, get rear-ended, or have 1 head-on cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack., speed crash. I doubt that I could have lllld downtrs 7 "Tilt Lowdow11 011 missed you had 1 swerved to the Dope." has llp-ttrtht·milllUe il(orright. Finmalely fa botl1 of us you ltllltioll 011 drugs. Stlld a self-ad· were able to catch yourself drustd,lo11g, busilltu-sizt tln'tlope before you feU into the path of m car. Y lllld a check or MOney ordtr for You probably think chat your $3.65 (thi$ illCIIUks postage and safety is a personal issue and that it handling) to: Lowdow11, c/o Ann hasnoimpactonanyoneelse. Well, f...an4ers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, I'm. a very sensitive person and 1U. 60611-0562. (!11 CIINida, send killing or seriously injuring you $4.45.) " Public Notice · The · Budget of Leba_non Townahlp will bll available for public ln•pectlon July l thru July 10, 19111( batwttn the hours o 4 and 6 P.M., at the home of Township Clark, Dorothy A. Ro81-arry, 30348 V11ley · Bella , Road RaO~ohlO 45771. ' (7) 1 - , ' ., Ann Landers _s,_..,.. ... Aacel• ANN LANDERS •••••• Loe ~I .~,, - ... TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. i Cl'ellcn87Ddleo&e." 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY America's oldest teenager tells age POLICIES "Ads outsrde Me•gs . Galli a or Mason t:o unt•• must be pre · paid "Aac....,e S 50 dtscounl for ads patd on ad\lance 'Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads undl!l' 15 wt:>rdl wdl b e run 3 d..,s 11 no ctl•ge DALLAS (AP) - A prosecutor curious about Dick Cark 's age took advantsge of an opportunity to get the truth - the whole truth and nothing but the truth - from America's oldest teen-ager. . Cla!k, host of "American Bandstand," appeared last week in fed- · · era! court as a character wibless for a defendant in an investment fraud ;: trial. When it came time to crossexamine Clark, Assistant U.S. ·, Attorney Bob Webster was ready ··' to grill !he entertainer-producer. "Since I have you under oath, my wife told me to ask, 'How old arc you?'" the prosecutor said. "Sixty-one," Clark replied as jurors broke into laughter. !01 errou f1rst d-v ad runt •n paper) Call b!!fore 2 00 p m d ... lf\!1' publtCIIIOn 10 make COfreC110n .. •Ads that must be paid 1n advance are Words 1 Happy Adt Yard Sales Rato $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 Over 16 Words . .20 .30 .42 813 .00 .60 51 .30 / day .05 / doy 16 15 15 3 6 15 15 COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA" PAPER SUNDAY PAPER fnr ear: h rt.t\1 11 sep~rate Announce men Is Merchandtse 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - In Memor~ 3 - Annoucements 4 - Giveaway Ada 6 - l ost and Fou nd 7 - Yard S1le tp.a•d '"advance ) 5 - Happ'f' 5~ 57 - Mu•rcallnurum~u 58 - Fru111 & Vtgl'!abl• 59 - For Sale or Tr1 de 9 - Want«< to Buy - 11,00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY Employment Servtces 2 00 P.M TUESDAY - - 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 ·00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 PM FfHOA'I' 12 - Sttultlon Wanted 13 - lnsuran ce 14 - Busmess Tratntng 16 · Schoo lt & lrtstruct tOn ~6 - Fl•d•o. TV & CB Rep a•• ~ 7 - MisceU•neous 1 e - W•nted T<l o·o Fum SllilllliP.s & Ltvesluck 61 - Farm Equ1pmen1 62 - 1/Vanted to 8lJy 63 - llvestock 64 - Hav & Gr11n 65 - Seed &. Fertiltler lih@hl4611 follordnJ! te~ephonP rxchanl!e .~ ... Mas o n Co . WV Me•v• County Area Aru Code 614 Co~e 614 388 - Vmton 992 - M•ddlepon Pomeroy 985 - Chester 245- A10 Grande 84 3 - 256- Guyan Dist 247 - letart Falls 949 - Aa ~ne 742 - Rut land 667 - Coolville 446 - GIIhpol•s 643 - Arab•• DtSt 379 - WIInttt '· ' Port~nd Area Code 304 675 - Pt PleaSint 458 - leon 576 - Appl e Grove 773 - Muon 21 - Business Opportun11 y 22 - Mon.., to Lo1n 2 3 - ProfMstonal Serv1ces Real Estate 3 1 - Home:s tor Sal e 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sate 33- Farms tor Sale 34 - Bu smess Buddmgs 3 5 l ots & Acruge 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 - Mobrle Homes lor Rent 43 - farms for Rent 44 - Aplrtment for Rent 45 - Furmshed Roo ms 46 - Space for Rent tht Rucd+s Fast Public Notice 47 - Wanted to Ren1 48 - EQuipment for Rent 49 - For leue The sOuthwest come • of PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County Boord the southweat quarter of of Commiuionen ia eccept· lng btdo for the purch..e of cenoln real property as deacrlbed below. Btda shalt be received tn the Malg1 County Commlalfonon Office. Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohto, 411769. until July 1B, 1991, tt 4:30PM. Theorilol property wilt be sold Section Number Thirty· Two (321 in To\vnahip No. Nino (91 of Range No. Fifteen 1151 nf the Ohio Complr''ll'!l Purchase containing Fonv (40) acres more or 1011. Also the fcttowing described real estota, commencing at the northwest corner of Section No. Thirty- one (31 ), of Township No . to the highe8t retponaible Nine t9J, Ronge No. Flfteon bidder. The property to bo (151. oftho Ohio Compony'o Purchaaa; thence Mat 'Forty ocild Ia: PARCEL NO . 1: Tho fol- 1401 rods; thenco south lowing deiCrlbod real estate, Forty (40) rods; thence wost 1Hualed In lhe T<>wnlhlp of Forty 1401 rods; thence Columbll, In the County of no"h Forty (401 rods to the Malg1 and State of Ohio, to place of beginning, containing Ten 110) ecr01 more or wit : 7, Autos'for S•l• 72 - Truck• for S1le 73 - Vans & ~4 VVD 's 74 - Motor c vcle~ 75 - Boltt S. Motors tor S11e 76 - Auto Paru$-Acc•sor l• 77 -· Aulo Repair 78 - Campmg fqu1pme"1 81 · H omt~ lmprpvemen1• 82 - Piumbtng & Holling 83 - Eacaveting 84 - Eiectric•l & Refrig.,ation 85 - Generel Hauhng 86 - Mobile Home Repan 87 - UDholsterv leaa. Excepting from the Forty (40) acre tract above de· scribed, one (1) rod, Sixteen 1161 feet wide on tho east side. baing a right of way, now owned by Louis Collritt and wife. PARCEL NO . 2: The tot- lowing described real estate. situate in the County of Vinton, in the townthip of Vinton and in the State of Ohio. to -wit : Being the Ohio Co.m· pany's Purch'u e, and baing tho oouth half of the .outheaat quarter of Section No. Two (21 of uid Forty (401 ecreo off the west end of oeld promioe1 1otd by E. P. Davis to Leander Cottrill. Atoo tho north half of said of the southeast quarter of Section Two 121. Township Nine (91. Range Si•teen 1181 ·&g. (~·-•. HOME 992-5692 - ~lli.i - .· ·~......·• [ftle(•tttletf ... (..... - - - 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S . TURNER, BROKER MIDDlEPORT - Rai!road St. - Mobole Home Only - A well kept 1981 Bayvoew 14x70 mooole home woth 2 Ded rooms. Has a loreplace. g!rden tub. central aor . Irani porch.2 bay wondows, vonyl underponnong, and a stora ge bu oldon g. All · for th e low proce of $9,500. in the Ohio Company's Purchase. Also 1 small tract of land ah:uatad in the above named Township and County. con· taining a spring of atock wa · tar deacribed 11 follows, be· lng at the no"h end of the eaot one-hell of the aoutheast quarter of Section No. Two 12), of Township Nine 191. of Range Sixteen (181. and In the Ohio Company' 1 Purchaae. The above d11cribed real estate being the aoutheast quarter of the eoutheaat quarter of Section Two (2); and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section Two (2). Dead Reference: Volume · VANVILE - Red Hill Road- You've gollo see lhosone- A 3 lo 5 bedroom home has 2'1• oaths Alsohas a lonoshed base. men! woth a loreplace. an attached 2car garage, an m-ground · swommon gpool. and a well equop ped kotchen .lt all ~! s on Ap· prox 10 acres ASKING $120.000. I RUTlAND - How can you beal a deal hke thos?Atwo story home woth 3 oedrooms and a noce llallol. Aproce too good lo pass up ONLY 17,500 AlBANY - Awell ma1nlaoned 3 Dedroom home woth 2 1ull baths. aor co ndotoon on g. woodburner. attached I car garage, and equopped kotchen S1tlong on approx 2'1 acres woth a stocked pond All FOR $39,500 MIDDlEPORT- Alway s wanled a log home? Thos one os'approx. 10 yrs. old and has been remomdeled all over . Has 2 bed room s down and I loll bedroom up. Calhed ral ceo long on tovong room . new large lront and reat porches. Great voew ol the rover MUSTSEE TO SEE HOW CUTE. $29,900 RUTlAND - Salem Street -Why look lon&er? - There are 3 bedroom s on thos I 'o slor y home on a 50x l40 tol. Has newer heal pum p. skyhght. vonyt sodon g, and a pocket fen ce lor prova cy. Seller has lett the area and Will NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER. and may conSider a second mortgage. $27,000 CLOSE 10 TOWN - Yet P1ivate - Thos 2' acres os easylo mow. becau se ot os leveL Comes wolh large·lovong room and donong room . At so has a lamoly room . 2 bedroom s. and central aor condolonong. $26,900 ... .. 'i! '' ROUTE 248 - Asecluded cabon wolh approx . 3 acres and all on one lloor. Has a wrap-around porch. 2 bedroom s, large open hvong room and kotchen woth knolty pone on walls and ceoton g Approx 10 yrs..old. $26.900 HAPPY HOllOW ROAD- lookong lor a pla ce to buotd 7 Then yoo golta se e thos. Approx. lwo acres of noce layon g cleared tand. Water and electroc avaolable. Agreat PRICE AT $6.500 NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER - An acrewolh a 24x40 metal buoldong woth a deck and set sol paloo dobrs. huge shdong metal doors lor easy storage ol a camper or boat. Has sewage, waer. and etett ric · PRICED AT $17,000 · BRENDA JEFFERS ...... ............... .... .............. 992-3056 Sll!RYL WALTERS .. .... ........~ ..... .................... 361·0421 SlniDY BUTCHER ........................................... 992-5371 .. DARLINE STEWARr ................................ ........ $92·6365 JOHN T. TEAFORD t·4-'91 ·1 mo. (Himl, OHIO W. H. MOBILE 183, Page t05 and Volume 284. Page 239, Meigs County oee·d Recordo. Volume BLI'age 674 •nd Volume 139, Po.ge 119. VInton County o.. d 'Recorda. The Board of Commisaionera may reject any bids and re·advM1iae this prop· arty until all such property is aold or teased . Terms of payment are 11 followl: 10% of purchaoe price paid Immediately by cash or bank check. Remain· ing btlonce due w~hin thirty (301 dayo of ule. Meigs County Board of Commisaionert (6) 17, 24:1711, 8, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of S•le t.. ued oul of the Common Pteu Court of llelga County, Ohio, In lhe · cue of The F~erel Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Plalnllll, va. For111 Gangwer, et 11., Defendants, HOWARD EXCAVATING HOME PA.TS If yDu 're in need of Mobile Home Ports Dr Accessories ... BUllDOZER •nd BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES SEE US FIRST! 992-5100 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 992·7451 • · 21·11 · 1 mo. d. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOD SMALL FREE ESTIMATES USED APPUANCES .. DAY WAIIliln· WAIIIIIS-SIGO op HYIS-,tvop llfiiGOATOIS-S I 00 011 IAHGIS-O...U...-$125 011 fBEZfiS-$125 op ' •oo OYINS-$79 011 CEDAI . CONSTRUCTION KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across from Poll Office POMEIOY, OHO t0/30fl9 "" 992-6648 or 698-6164 Servtces Aloo Thirty (301 ecrea ott the north end of the out half OFFICE 992·2886 992-7130 12·31 -IO·tln loutheaat quartr of eaid Section No. Two (2). excepting what E. P . Davia sold and deeded to Leander Cottrill and John Maark, containing seventy (70) acres, mora or leas. · Real Estate General Repair, Trophies, Slgnage 79 - Campen & Motor Homes Public Notice Public Notice Tha l r~nSIHJrl altnn l;fiti1F1AI 896 - Letart FOI S55 CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS upon 1 Jud~ment therein rendered, being 'C ue No. ,111.CV·531n nld Court, 1witt offer for ••Ia 11 the lronl door of the Courthouae In Pomoroy, llelgo County, Ohio, on the 26th dey of Juty,1DII1, al 10:00 a.m., the fQIIowlng Iondo •nd Jenemlllll, IOCIIted II 42195 Enterprlu Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. A complete legol deecrlptlon of lhe real •lit• I• •• fotlowa: The following rool nllte, alluale In the Townahlp of, Sall1bury, County of Malg1 and Stale of Ohio, and bounded and dil1crlbed •• fotlowa: , Situate In the well half ~ the norlhwoal quarter of IIICIIOn-eight (81, Town. lwo and l!ange lhlrt~en (13) In llelg• County, Ohio, land Public Notice beginning allhe Junction of Wytlyo Hill Avenue and lhe Kerr'• Run Road; thence South 39 314' waat along the aoulherly tine of 11ld Avenue 230· lett; thence aoulh 50 114' e11t 135 IHI to lho aouth tine of the well half of lhe norlhweal quarter of Section eight; thence wtlh Jhe line north 2 112' e,ul 283 feel to tha Kerr'a Run Ro•d 10 1 point en Kerr's Run Ro•d which 11 toulh 18 314' uol 12 112 feel from th• point of beginning; !hen.. wllh uld road north ·1II 314' w••• 12 112 1111 to the place of beginning. Also, Jhe following described r01l oallle, to· wll: Situate In Jhe County of Meigs, In the Slota of Ohio, 1nd In the Town1hlp of Sallabury and bounded 1nd described •• follow a: In the we11 part of Jho easl holf of the norlhweal quarter of Section number eight (8) of Town number two (2) of Range number thirteen (13) beginning on whal Ia or whol Wll Montague' a e••• line lhtrtytwo (32) rods aoulh from tho norlheut corner of what Ia or wh11 w11 llonlague'o tot •nd In the center of lhe Athena Ro•d; then .. 1oulh on what Ia or whal w•• llonlague'l 1101 ttne twenty (20) rod• to a alake; thence aoulh aeventy·three (73) dtgreal and olx (6) mlnuleo, nlneleen (1&1 rod• to • ateke In lhe Atheno road; thence •long the Athent road north thirty-live (351 degr"' weal to lha place of beginning, the a1me baing One(1l•crn, more or lou. Being the 01mo root ntale conveyed to Chart11 E. and llulna Griffith by ~argorel A. and Charlao R. McCormock by deed recorded In Deed Book 164, Page 050 of the Metg1 County Deed Recorda. Reference Deed: Volume 277, p1ge 403, Melg• County Deed Records. Sold reel nlote has bean aalgned the lotlowlng Auditor'• Parctl Numbere: 14-004481nd 14.00449. Properly Addreu 42195 Entorprloe Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sold rut eolale hod aubject Jc accrued real e1tato 11xe1 for 1991 . REAL . ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $30,000.00. The real ••lllo cannol be 1otd lor teas lhan lwo-thlrdo oppralood value. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh on delivery of dHd. Jom11 M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs Counly (6)24, (7)1,8 STEWART'S GUNS &SUPPLIES •BUY •SEll BTIADI OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00pm LEGAL NOTICE Buckeye Hilla· Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlelrlct, Route 1, Box 299 · 0, Marietta, Ohio Ia requesting propoula for Aging Services In Atltens, Hocking, Malga, Monroe, Morgan, Nobll, P•.rry and Withington counllu. Tille Ill lunda are available to provide the following categorlea of sarvlca1: Con8regate and Home ellverad Meals, 0 .u ... t .r ' e a c h ' Transportation, lnHome services, Legal Services, •N•w Hames eGarages •Complete le~~~acWing Stop & Cotnpart FrH Estimates lima ld. 5-10-11-tlrl. 985-4473 667-6179 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD C'lt4tlllt SIGNS by 'llc.k H101"'lt¥ B~rby ~UALITY USED RAILROAD TIES t ·12·90·tfn Poirtt Pleasant . 67~91' J&l INSULATION MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAIR ALL MADS lrlnt It Ill Or We Pick Up. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERV. ICE •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing •tnaulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place f-1 iddleport, Ohio tl-14-lfn 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acreu ,,.. Pest OHice 217 I. SocoM St. POIIIIOY, OHIO .__ _ _ _.,:3;:,1;:;61,;:;90;:.1,;oH•::a ,---------. . BOB JONES EXCAVATING Howard L Writ.,., DOZER. an d NEW -REPAIR ROOfiNG · Gu«ers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BACKHOE WORK (614) 696 • 1006 949-2168 l · t4 ·'11 · t mo. pd. L.._ _ _ _ __;6:;:·6:;,-',!91!J $36,654 Monroe .......$36,084 $33,672 Morgan .......$31,633 $32,436 Noble .......$27,200 $31,205 Pe(ry.......$50,584 $37,695 Washlngton .. $100,442 $51,529 Please contact Cindy Farson, Director/Area Agency on Aging for a ropoaal packet or urthar Information, (614) 374-9436. r. (7) 1 BULLETIN · BOARD . . . AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUr.t'S Dnd FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES 0 o 0 0 4 0 ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNI.~ 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 0 0 0 o o 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o 0 0 0 0 MOilLE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING locat.d On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1·100·112·JYI17 BENNETT'S WE DO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM. BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES •20 Yura Experience •Quality Homes and Custf)m Remodeling 742-2328 5/22/tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 205 N. S.Conol Str•t .DDLEPOII, OIAO 45 760 Office 6 14-992·2116 HOME 614-992·5692 DOTTIE S. l'UIND,IIOID HOUSES•LOTUFARMI COMMERCIAL We Need Uellns•l .......... ltollt "Free Eatlmatea" PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY 11-1-10-tllo FOREVER BRONZ.E TANNING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE • - Room Addition• s••,, s,,,,, - Gutter work - Eiectrie•l and - ConCNte won. !FREE ESTIMATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill 949-2826 TACI!EIVILLE I D. IACIIIE, OH. 992-621 s P-oy, Ollie 6/121'91/1 mo. It -14-'90 lin BOWL A&B COMPLRE AUTO UPHOLSTDY POOLTYIDIO MACIIIII Open Tuea., Thura., Fri .. Sat. 7:30 p.m . Convertible Tops. Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., IUSON, WY. POMEROY BOWLING 310 East 2nd St. 992-3432 or992-2403 1-(304)· 773-9560 1-4.- '81 -1 - BISSELL BUILDERS - ol Ml~~"'"' UPHOlSTEIY 213···-- CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At l.asonobl1 Pri111" •t•••,ett Hand T11ftlng Cuatom Drapee 36 Ynn Experlenee PH. 949-2101 or les~ 949-2160 61C·992-2321 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Wo B•y Whet We Do. We Do Whet We Say. 10·11-1 •o. 4·t6-16-Hn LINDA'S PAINTING •Remodeling \lnd Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding eP1inting flm.OI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES Teke the pain out of ·painting. let 1111 dD it for you. VEIY IEASQNAILE HA VI IEFERENCES (61C) Pfumltlnt - Aoofln1 - lnterkH A E•terktr Polntlnt 30 SESSIONS S30 S-lt-'90 lin BILL SLACK 992-2269 . Public Notice BISSEU & BURKE CONSTRUCDON 742-2421 21fl MI. outside Rutland on New .Health Strvlcu, 1nd ol her aervlcu as allowed under lha Older A me.r lcana Acl. Completed propo11ls must be submitted by August 2, 1991 . Funding Ia available for the 1992 program year In the following amounts: · · (All Countlll) Dlscretlonary......$64,684 Legal Sarvtcea... $1~820 MEALS SEI{VICt.S , Athens ....... $74,825 $44,421 H kl $41 617 oc ng....... ' 535•206 Melga. ......$46,835 $to6kll 6 104tf. DISCOUNT TO SENIOI CinlENS FREE ESTIMATES 36 - Real Estate Wanted 882 - New Haven 937 - Bufhl o - Household Good8 52 - Sporting Oood1 53- AnHQues 54 - Mrsc M erchandrse 55 - Buildtng Supph• 56 - Peu tor S1lfl Now I•· ACADEMIC AWARDS GOLF lESSONS ads 8 - Publ• c S1l1 & Auctton DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs· Rat" are for c:~ nucutNe run s. broken ul)deys will be ch 1rged 1 l - Help Wanted G1ll11 County •, Days •A class1f•ed ectvert1sement placM 1n Th11 Daily. Senlln!!l le.a. · cept - classified d•splll'f . Business Card IMd legal not1Ce!l l will also appeer 1n 1he Pt Ple•ant Register and the Galt. pohs Datly Tribune. reachmg ove1 18 .000 homes 367- Ctleski•e RESOLUTION 603.91 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all members concurrjng: That the Clerk/Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, charge oft-the following checlla frqm the books due to being over cine ~ear old. The following lal of checks will be held In ucrow If. at•a Jatar date any checka n11d to be reissued. • 992-2259 Thlala an amendment to the January 7, 1991 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO minutes. 1·8-85 Howard Frank General 146631 $122.00 , 5-7-86 Mark M..-t General ~243 · 11.56 [; / 7·16-86 Watlrwork Water 1485021600•00 s. 14• 86 Bob Thompson Water 148612 5.00 12·8-86 Bob ·Thcimpaon Water 148045 . 15.00 7·22-87 Rose Zaunl G. Malar 1149960 .25 ROOM GALORE! 3 bedroom~ family room, HI baths, large 8·19·87 James kotchen, basement, I car garage! Also, woth this nice tri-level Saulsbury Water home there's an 8'115' shed with etettroc already inslalled t50015 5.35 - noce large lot and close to everywhere' All THIS AT SUCH 2·1-88 CommunMy AGREAT PRICE' ASKING $49,000. Make an offer' Mutual Genel'll 150635 98.80 2·1-88 Col'llmunlty •. Mutual Street 50635 22 80 2 1' ~a a Co • ...., mmunhy Mutual General 150§35 7 Community 1.ae Mutual Water 150635 50.54 · 3-22-811 Melga Tire Water 150844 103.85 . 6·21·88 · Quality Print General 151152 85.00 8-2-88 ·Food Shop Gelltrll 151312 ADD A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE TO YOUR LIFE .:._ with this 206.48 beautolul Colonial Home located in Middleport! Has level lot, 1-4-89 Blue Croaa orate tru1:oc studio with skylight, 2 car garage, well rnGeneral 152695 sulated. roence the elegance - COME SEE• ASKING 2114.52 1 • ag Bl c I $49.900. After you're enchanged .. MAKE AN OFFER' ....., ue ross 1 sueet 162695 COME ON IN! Thisonvotong hom~ is perlecllor acouple woth a 839•40 chold or lor older individuals. The one lloor plan home lea ' ·1-4-89 Blue Cross lures 2 bedrooms. I bath. nice kitchen cabinets and a nice Walar 152695 1 lronl porch to relax on. located on quiet street, some neogh 823.80 bors buLnot ,too close. Come on on, let us show you around. 3-21-89 Star Bank I We know you llleel at home. ASKING $19,500. Water 152144 2000.00 HElP! Thos home is beggin~ for some attention and tender 5·3-89 Wlnana lovongcare. 26.2 acres in the country. 6 rooms 3 bedrooms . Gllf'ltrll 152253 pnvate & secluded. With your help (and some hammer & S6.60 naris, etc.) Thos abandoned home can have a votal sturdy life ' . 6-7·S9 Ashland woth you! $28,0'!1l. MAKE ANOFFER' Bulk SUaat 152450 1.60 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY! large oHice/show10-4-89 Ashland room w~h huge drs play window, lots ol storage space. Nice Billk Sewer 152809 rooms up starr~ too, lor possible meeting room, additional of24.25 · lice space.. maybe convert onto an apartment for added in1 ~~eo B come' Unhmoted posgbohtos with a little work and a tittle ·1.,.. "· ank On a lmagonaloon! $19,900. Gllf'laral 153160 107.55 Total of $8301;85 NEW LISTING- REEDSVILLE -A great lottie place to get Thfa .·resolution away from 11 all! I ~ acre block home with 2 bedrooms 1 pasud June 3, 1881. . balh, screened porch and garden spot. ASKING $11,900. Branda Morris, Cl~trk/Treaa. TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH. TELL TRACY- SHE'll TELLEVRichard D. Seyllr, Mayor ERYBODY .. .THAT SHE'S LISTED YOR HOME! AND IN NO Larry Wehrung, Pres. TIME FIAT... YOUR SIGN WILL READ "SOlD"! · (7) 1 WANT TO SElL? CALl US NOW! THE WEATHER IS HOT AND ------SO ARE OUR BUYERS! WE HAVE PEOPLE EVERYDAY lOOK· Public Notice lNG FOR PROPERTY! WE NEED LISTINGS FOR ALL AREAS OF MEIGS COUN,IY. If YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOM~ OR l:ANDGIVE US A.CALL WE GETTHEWORD Llgal Notlca The VIllage of oun · · Syracuae will hold 1 WE NEED LISTINGS! If YOU WANT TO SELLSE£ US! WE Budget Hearing for HAVE .IUYERS WAITING FOR HOUSES NAD PROPERTIES Fiscal y.., 1882 on JulY OF All KINDS. LISTING URGENTLY NEEDED. FOR A"GOOD 11., 18111,' at 7 p.ni. Afl DEAL". AT THE BEST PRICE AND PROMPT ACTION; LET US r.. tdanta, Including HEAR FROM YOU! Senior Cltlzana, 1rt wllcome to attend •nd HENRY E. CLElAND ....................................... 992-6191 -comment. TRACY BRIIIAGER .......................................... 949-2439 Janlca Llw.ort JEAII TRUSSELL ...:......................................,.94t-z&60 · Cllrk·TNIIUr&r . . JO:Hlll ................................................ ,....... 985-4466 Vllllge of.Syracull OFFICE ........................ ................................. 992·2259 ·. •sentinel is not responsible for errors after fti's t dav !C heck Classified paf!e.uorer the Estate General (7) 1 "Pfl ce of ad for all capjta l lfllters '"double puce o f ed cost • 7 J)Omt line type only used C1rd ot Thenks In M e mor~am RATES 10 Monthly SUNDAY -------------Real Public Notice • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • I iness Servi es Classified ;:::=========::;::;;;;;;;;::~=----:--~-.........;.---------------~---.:P:=ag::.e.....;:~ - .. Consider this ... The Dally sentlnei-Page-7 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIIIAT£S CEDAI CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698·6864 985·C110 t ·10-'91· I mo. pd. 1· 11-'lt . tfn IIIDIPINDINT · CUPIT CUAIIIIS and nLI fLOOI. CAll •Reaaonalif. R•taa •Quality Work •Fru Eatlmatea •Carpet Hu Faat Dry Time •H igh Olou on Tile Floor Flniah Mill lEWIS, ow,. II. I, lutla"", OH. 742-2451 3-J4.'91·tln CDmplttt Grooming FDr All lrltds EMilEE MERINAR Dwnar & Operator 614-992-6120 Poftllf'or. Ohio 1·11-tt-111 Camplagls Family Fun NEW THIS SEASON .. POOL OP'&IIf TO T111 PU'IUC CAIIPJNC • Beautiful SurToundlrt.g5 . RAlES ·Day, Week, Month. or Season PICftiC aJULTIR •rtd STACie Por Rent Rcwllon• · Oct Tocc:thcrs • Patties . BAUM·CALDWELL'S ANNUAL YARD SALE JULY I. 2, 3 Nea~y new clothong, shoes. toys, baby tied, YOtllh bed, storm 'doors. end ta bles. etc. Qne mile south of Tuppers Plains, OH. on SR 7. I f 5cn1nC Brukraat, Meals . and Sn.acks AllCADI: TII·COUMTY . ulnA noll SErnc: TANK~~~~-­ . POII'f~-10111 liln'M. 742·2188 4•21·1-. • �·,;,.on~y, Page ~The Dally Sentinel 34 Business 45 For Llast: Commercial Build· lng, 2,000 oq. ft . so. Rl 7, Rooms lor rent • weak or month CHI~~A~~PO CMotlano lor Gotpot Muolc GJOUp, 304-415-7453 oftor 5:00. Froe Slngla Bullolln, Poroonot adl. Wrttl to: J.S.~. ~.0. Box 64 164, M111lllon, OH 4 "Sorry this is 62 years late. We found it on an airmail plane a museum was restorong " pt , Pleasant & VIcinity Handlc:ap Rummage Fund Raisor, 12 Burdtlll Addn, 8'00 tilt 5:00. July 2 and 3. Spon· tc)fed by M.C.A.R.C. Yard Sale, Jutv 2,3,4. 2618 112 Madison Ave. Children• & aduHs clothing, 30 gal gas water heater, misc . Yard Sale, Tue, Wed, Thurs, Frl July 2,3,4,5. Lots of goodlos 504 Holloway St, Henderson, WV. 9:00-5:00 PM. PubliC Sale 8 & AUctiOn Rick Poarson Auellon Company, ..;__ _;:,_...;,;:..;_;_:::__ _ _ 1 full time auctionMr, c:omplttt 3 Fr111 Kltterw I Mother Cat. tuctlon aarvlca. LIC.nted Ohio, Colleo. 814-367-7044. Wttl Vlrglnlo, 304·773-5765. ' wk old 811111 Hound/Colllo pup,_ to , - homo, 304-8823321 Conning larw, 304-4115·7653. Frlgldelrt auto. washing machine for parts, 814-992~2607. Gormon Shtphord collie puppill, troo to o good home, boOn wormed, 5-wMkl old, 8144435421. 9 Wanted to Buy Caah For Mobile Home: Repairable Condltlcn, With Lol. Ctoae To Gellipolla. 614 -388· 9001, anytime. Uttd Mobllo Homoo, Call 614· 446.()175. Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Bob Williams & Sona 614-992· ~~~~~~~---154 -~49~-~~--~~~­ GIYNway· 30ft. of CB Antenna, :-:-: Mutt Take Dow'n, 114-388-8780. Wanted to buy, waehtr & dryer In working coridltlon, ctll atter 4 KHtono lo glvo owoy, 304-e75- p.m. lt4·112-41tl03. 7154. Wanttd To Buy: Junk Auloa with or without motors. Call 6 Lost & Found Lorry Llvoly. 614-388-1303. Found Golden RllriiYtr, mill, Wanted To Buy : Stondlng Tim· 300 Spring VIIIIY Lane, blr, Top PrieH Pold For Whllo Pomeroy. 814'-ti2-41Hl. Ook & Ash. Gd aftor 7p.m. 614· Lott-Mola, bloeklwhlttigroy 367-7511. mlxtd-Auttrian oh•p dog lypo' atub tall-In the JIUI Cr11ek Employment Services oroo, coli 814·742-2605 or 112· 6647. Lott: Malo Cocker Sponlol. Goldon On Top, Bu~ Color Undtr· nNth. Loot In Gogo On At.325 l RU41. A••rdl 114-3'n-23t7. 7 . Yard Sale Gallipolis $350.00/day proctssing phone orders! People call you. No tx· pertenct nec:t~sary. 1~0.2550242 Extension P-2748A. 3 Fomlly Monday & Tuaoday, 9 l 4. Clotnts, Toys, DlshH, Misc. 111t Chatham Avenue. 4 Fomllloo: Boby Bod, Baby n - . LHIIt BH 01 Everything! 123 Founh Avenue, 9-5, Sunday, Monday, Tutodoy. ALL Yord SIIH Must Bo Paid In AdvtnM. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day blfort lha od It to run. Sunday odhlon • 2:0b p.m. Friday. Monday odllion • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Eunkl Communi1y Vud Sales: Friday, July 51h, 9 till 6, Antique~, Toott, Houethold Items, Ml•~lantoua Go- Solo: July lot, 2nd, 3rd. 180 llouoh Lint, 1 IIIIo OK St.At.7 ChHhlro, OH. In Fnonl 01 Hlglty'o Borblr ~L u - At. 7, Sundoy 6130 Thru •~day, 715. Juty 2nd, lid, 1:00-? Clolhoo, ledepreadt, Curtains, Fabric, Antiquea, Furniture, Odds & Endt Coli 114-&12-7163 112 IIIIo Out Ot Conltrvlllo On 279. Shlrlty Arrowood. J JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring. Enory Le~el. $600 • WHkly. Construction, Canneries, Oil Fltlda. CALL~NOW 1-206-7'36-7000 El<l. 1617B6. POMEROY "ASSEMBLERS NEEOED" Immediate openings. No IX· perltnc:t neldld. Full/Part-time. Call TC!ILL FREE 1-800-743-5921, 8am-10pm 7 dlyl. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excelltnt Pay, Benefits, 407-295-7600, Tran1pot1atlon, Ext 571. 9a m -lOp m Toll Refunded. AVON I All ~roas I Shl~oy Spoor1, 304-4175-1429. Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy now taking applications. EARN MONEY Atodlng Booksl $30,000/yr. Income Potential. Dilallo. 111 805-962-8000 Ert. Y10189. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Asnmble Producll At Home. Call For lntormaUon. 504-641 -8003 E•t. 313. 161 Middleport & VIcinity 810 South Soeond Middleport, July 1 through I, Iota mite. Big Yord Solo In ChHitr bloldt Sum.,.flold'o AHiouronl, July t-2, 9to 5. Ju• :1-4 from t-5 children, lldlel, mena 'Clothing, mlac:,, Whltohlod ,..ldtnee, A.YIIIt. July 1-2·3. from •9-4 at 244 Mul· blrTY Ave, elolhH, bodo, mloc. July 2-S, yard 141t bthlnd Aut· lind 0,_ tchool, rnld.nce of Roy O'Dell. e AVON - All aroas. Coli Marilyn Woaver 304-882-2645. IIOitdoy, Tuttdly, 1-5. Linwood· GREAT POSITION!!! Off Llkt, Rio Orondo. Girls NEW!!! "Cookln" Fun Lint Of Clothing, Toyo, Chair, Tano, Kitchen Hems. Managers Dlthn, HouMhold. Nlldod. Wo Train. Wukly Income. Flnlblt Hours. Excellent Moving: lnelde Oaragt, Monday, CarMr Opponunlty. l·BOG-487Tueaday 1-4. 1.4 MRH Out Rt. 0924. 180, To While Road, Watch ·For Signa. Home Health Aides Companion AidH Supor Yord Sail: July 111, 2nd, Positions. tor home htallh 3rd. Aatortod Houoohold Ar- ald11 andopen companion aides in llciH And Clolhlng~ 5 Mlloo Plke, and Jackson Will Of ChHhlro, un 51. Rl. Gallia counties. Ouallfltd' candidates 554. will possesa·"1 yr prior exT.. tday, Wodntsday, 9-? 167 perlenceln hnllh care "Reliable Woo<lond Drlvo. Clolhn Col- lranaportallon•Ablllly to work lt<tlbiH, And Now Craft homol lndependtntly"Availabillly on some WHksnda LeU of Qoodltol & l'lenlngsFamlly Nursing SerVOid Solo: July loll 2nd, 1 Milt vtcu It a home hNHt'l agency Out Bladon Rood Off At. 7. urvlclng SOuthern Ohio. We ofrelmburuYord Sola: July Itt, 2nd, 3rd. liB ter:"MIIugt wag., Milo Off U.S. 1iltl, on Floyd Clork mtnt"Corripetlllve (ltarting at $4.50/hr)"Contlnulng Rood. llduc:atlon·Fitxlblt Yord Sal~ : Jull. 111 2nd 3rd. 18, KhedullngCatl for fur1htr inFourlh SUM • 81dwtl1, Ohio. formation or apply In person et: Family Nu,.l~ Servicn137 W. -hlng For Evoryonol ~~ :,t;;~~~t~l.c:othe, OH Pomeroy, Muni-Fomlly, July 3, Juno St, Ruotlo Hltlo, Syrocuoo. Start upotaht -or. outdoor rodwOoa NtH, canning jars, curtelna, hc»Wtwtrtl, Hoover, out· chalro, bod- com modo, walklr: Olriltmas decorations, g11 g~ll, Wlblr grill, electric bton•tt, clothing. Noutzllng'•, ,.." St, Syraouoo, llrot tlmo thlo yoor, tlo3, MonT..o, oomothlng lor ovoryonol Yord Salt July Pomoroy Plko. ~3, . 43707 lmmtdlale employment. Need 8 rtprntntatlve with nut ap. Pll/tnco I poroonollly, trolnlng provldod, 614-112-6486 for appointment end Interview. JOBS IN KUWAIT/SAUDI· Hiring $37,500-$150,000 yrly. Contlruc· tlon/011 Rellnery/Welderit Mechanlcll£tc. TranaportalloniHoutlng CALL 1-206·7367000 Ert. 1617W5. Now Acetpllng Applk:otlono For Part-time Htlp llnle caeura Pizza. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Ctnttr has Immediate opening for part-time LPN or 'AN". Previous experience In longterm care prtftrrtd. Will conalder ntw gr1duatn, 111ary based on year1 of experience. COli Corol Konowalokl, AN OON tor lnltrvltw at 614-112.&601. lllnorltloo urged to opply E.O.E. Wanted: Serylce Techntclan for Hoatlna l Alo Condlllonlng/Rarriger•llon. E1perlenced. S.l¥f Reaume: Cia 071, Clo Gal· llpollt'• Dolly Tribu"!t. 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo,"" 45631. 14 Business Training ' At1raln NowiiiSouthuttom Yord Solo, oomelhlng for Bull- Colltfll, Sprtna Valloy IYI!Yont, 715 !lveamorw St, Plua. Coli T~ ~14-441-436711 UII'IAI..wwt Jut¥ t-~.\ · 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysll In My Homo Anr,lme Rodney Area. Re arences Avtllable. All Shifts. Call614-245-5786. Bush Hog Service. Reasonablt Rates. No Job To Small! 814379 •2942 . Dodrill's Privata Home Care. Have Room In My Homt For The care Of Elderly, Man Woman. Coll614-366-8193 Anytlmo. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't hauiJ.\(ur · 1~\s lo lho mill jusl call '4,'ry· s1. Interior and exterior palntlng , 10 yro oxporlonco Root pointing. Hand washing houses, trailers, windows. Odd jobs. Roloroneos. FrH nHmatn. 304-675-2708 a Miss Paula's Day Cart Center. Safe, aMordablt, chlldoart. M·F 6 am. • 5:30 p m Agts 2Yt-10. Befort, aHer school. Drop-ins welco!J'Ia. 614-446-8224. New Infant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227 Will babysll In my homo Wltkdoyl, 3 112 and under, $'10 par day, 614-992-7327 Will babysit weeklnds at your ho~ae or mint. Have relertn~es . 614·992~903. Will build sc:rHned siding or 245·5657 ptlio covers, decks, rooms, put up vinyl trailer skln lng 614· ' Will ca,. tor bed p.alient In my home. Rtasona~e . Above Raclnt on 1~4 . 614·949-2392. Will Co General Houst CleanIng. $4.50 Por Hour, Galllpolla Aru. &14-446-8406. Will do sewing, afteratlons and mending , Appointment only. 304-675-7624. _1_1__ H_e-'lp_·_W_a_n_t_ed _ __ -,soo CREOIT CARDI •• GuarantMd ume day approval! Alto quoHiy lor NO dopoolt VISAJMC and cash advance1. 1· 800-2711-2000 Ert. 2524. & VIcinity Loll a & Acreage . Call attar 2.00 p.m., 304·773· Space for Rent 0 Country Mobllt Home Park, Routt 33, Not1h of Pomeroy. Lots, rontals, parts, salaa. Call 614-992-11171. 0 ARE '{OU GOING TO STAV HOME Tl-115 SUMMER ? . I THINK SO ... LAST SUMMER I WENT TO ICr. .gt IVIilabll for ---'-- - OAK! 8:051]) eewneltecl 6:30 (]) D 1DJ NBC Newe 1;1 (!) I Dr. .m of Jeannie CD CIJ D ABC Newel;! <D Wid AmeriCa Stereo. 1;1 Cil 3-2-1 Contact 1;1 !IIJ ID) CIS Newel;! 1Ill18 WKRP tn CinCinnati @Up Close 6:351]) Andy Qrffflth 1988 Ford F-150, 4 Whaal Drive, 614-446-7205. Merchandise e Household " Goods 25 acrea, rural water available, localod on Broad Run Road, Now Haven, 128.500. 304-773- &', Andy Griffith lnllde Edition 1;1 <D Cil MacNelt/Leh,., NewsHourQ !IIJ IDJ Current Affair 1;1 l!ll 18 Night Court 1;1 iiJ MacGyver 1;1 @ SportoCenter l2ll Moneyllne <Ill Scarecrow end Mre. King 7:051]) The Jeffe110ns R.,..l_..,.. kw\ 17MB Financial 21 ' Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommtndl th1t you do busl· nHI with pooplo Y"" know ond NOT to aond monty lhrough lho mall until you have lnvtstfgltld thl offering. Arthur's Chain Link !=.nee. RHidlntlal, Commercial, k'l· duatrlal, FrM Eetlmatnl Complete Installation. Phone: 814384-41277. Hulth Probllmo - Mutt Sail Vending Route, 17 Pepsi m•c:hlnll, Gatlla A Meigs, tmallln· Vlltmtnt, 304-e75-5112. Large Local Vending Route For Solo Will Soli An Or Po~ . Rtp.at Bu1ln11s Secure Location•. Abovt Average In· como. I-B00-940-ll883. Local Phone Route. COmpiny :~r.rt . Sell Quick. 1.aoo-t9S- - local Vending Route' Company Support Sell Oulck. 1-800-6954044 . Vtnding Route: For Sale. Cash Busintss. Hi9h Traffic Local locations. Hottnt Mac_hines On Markel 1-800·234-2651. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 0< 4br Flnlshod BaoOmonl, Cf., 1/2 Acre lot, Green City School District, Clote To Town, & Hospllal. $49,000 614-446-4426. 3br House 25 AeNI, 1 milt From Town, 614~46-1340 . Houle For Sale In Town On Third Avenue: 3bf, New Vinyl Siding, Ntw Roof, Low $20's. 614-379-2787. House With 1 J/4 Acre, Lltan, WV. $10,000. Call Collac:l, 614· 669-3515. Lyona AddiUon In Mason, quallly built, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eutlom eat In kitchen, DR, FA, 2 tireplacH, CA, 1 acre lot, More!! ! 1117,500. 304-173- 5681. On the river, 2 BA possible 3rd, 2 112 balh. 3 car garaga wlcarport. 1.75 acrtl plus. Gallipolis schools. Owner looking tor otters. 216-235-9295. e Mtrcer Bottom Sub-dl~lslon, one acre lote, AI. 2 frontage, price reduced, city water, 304· 576-2336. Wanted 1986 Kowoookl Nlnl• 600R. Now Englno, Now Rur Tiro, $1,500: 614-448-1536. ~ 7l:l M.AI=E lOTH fNr>t MilT, ul 75 Boats f1NA£.Ly MANA(;iD ,A.p.IP NOW % FINP r & Motors for Sale Houses for Rent 18 Foot V-Hult, iO HP, Ml~uot With Ac~naorln, Auna $2,250. 614-256-6490. 3 Room Hou'u, Loc:ated 1011 Third Avenue. Stove, Aolrigorator Furnished. Dlposll & Aotoroneo Roqulrod. 6t4-446· 1:!32. 1965 Bayllnor, 19 ft, 125 hp, UOO, open bow, n.mnlng cove,., n"' mourlng cover, akle, tube, kn~ boord, nko now, $6.500. 304-773' 3br 1 1/2 Bolhs, Clly Schools, HAt Pump, CA, Kitchen Cabinet, Electric Stovt, & Refrigerator. Reference & By Appolntmanl Only I 614-446-3907. 63 New Horu And Stock Troller, 7 Yoor Old Woll Broke A<mA Gliding WHh 7 Wotttm Ploosuro Polnla. 114·:z884522. 64 5 room house: 44 Oll~e St., Gafllpolla. $275/mo. lnqulrt at: 918 Second Avenue. 55 for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 plua oil utllltlos, $100. deposil 1 Qli..,e St , Galli poll• New & Used 304..e75-1137 between 5:00 ana furniture, heaters, Western & 8:00 evtnlnga. Work bools. 614-446-31~9. 2br Located In Evtrgreen, VI'RA FURNITURE $175/mo. 614-446-3697 or 614614-446-3158 245-5:1:!3. LIVING ROOM: Solo & Chair, $149.00; 2br llobllo Homo $200/mo. $200 $199 oo- Roc:llnor, Swivel Roc:kor, $99.00; CoffH & Dlpooll, 614-367-7802. End Tablot, $89.00 Stl.DINING Fumlahed, 2br, Water Fur- ROOM : Tablt With 4 Ptddtd nished, Total Electric:, Halt Mile Chelra, $149 00; Country Pine Eut of Porter on 554. 614-388- Oin1ttt With Btnch And 3 Chairs,_ $299.00; llllehlng 2 VV63. Door t1ltch, $349; Or SSR OQ Mobllo Homos For Rani. Sol; Oak Tabla, 42x62 With 6 Reference And Deposit Re- Bow Back Chalrl, quired. 614-446-0527. $629.00. BEOROOM: Potter Bod· room Sullo 15 pc:.), $349.00; 4 Trailer tor Rent, In country near Drawer Chosl, $44.95; Bunk Rutlond. 614-892-3027. Bad, $229; Comploll Full MaH Sol, $105.00 Sol; 7 pc:. Codar Apartment Bodroom SullO, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Tliru Saturday, h.m. to for Rent 15p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Mlln Ott Routt 7 On 1 l 2 BA opts.: Fl~l Avo. 614· Route 141 In Centenal}. 446-ll221. 44 For rtnt, 1 bedroom apartmtnt, $225 utllitlll Included, dtposlt roqulrod, no poto, 614·912·2218. Fumlshod 4 Roomo '-' Balh, Upstairs, N~ Pets, Rtt.renc:e & Ot-lt Roqulrod. 614-446-0444. Nicely Fumlshtd Apartment, 1br, next to Ubrary, parking, central heat, air, reftrenc:e r• qulrod. 614-446-0338. _ ............. ···~- · - ~ N! I p/>1,£ ,I e i 7-1 52 Sporting Goods Golf Carl, $375; Also Go-Cart , $100. Call elter Sp.m 614-388· 8737. 53 Antiques ~~---=:,..:..-:---:--:--Buy or 1tll. Rlvt~rlnt Antlquet, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy Hours· M T.W. 10·00 am to 6·00 p m , Sunday 1·00 to 6·00 p m 614-992-2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 HP Jacobsen 42 ln. cut riding mower. $590. Rototi ller $90. 61~ 446-41568. 10 hp riding mower 1ooks rough runs good, S1SO t1rm 304-615· 4382. 10ft black mesh Unlcten Satellite w/ln· hous1 and remote control, 304-4195·3694. 17 cu. ft. trost-trM retrldgerator $135 614-992-3709 1978 Olds Cullass, V-8, $500 New 5pc. Solid Wood Llvlng Room Suite. $400. Marantz, Stereo Systtm With Speakers, $75.00. 614-446·6734. 2 pes ol beige nylon carpet, 12x14 ea, 2 windows Wlalum triple track storm window, 32x42, 1 pr of lander mount towing mirrors, 125 H of used, Birch flooring, 614-195·3605. D. fit 1985 Flblrgloss baso boot with., tf'llltr, 55 hp Yamaha out-board, wall kopt, 304-675-1616. ; 1986 Bomber Base Botl, 150 : Mtcury Motor, used very little_.. 614·112-7880. ~ 22 Fl. Sta Ray (228 Mo~) on, Trailer. SIHpt Six, Hard Top, • With Full Gaily. $8,500. X.COnd.' 614-4-136. ', ( ~-I-r-j.,.,Rilv;...,.:.f_,.sl--1~~ T I 0 0 1 ~~ 1-....--T-,r.,--~ a ~ I 1 1 1 ~! I The guest speaker had been long winded and very cond es cending. One man . • • • . . commented that there were ..----------------. times when silence has the loudest----- .' ~-,1':-s~lr-lr--TI...:....TI--1 Complete 1ht chuckle quoted . • • • _ _ • by l.llmv 1n the ""ss'ng words L---1-...t..-L-....L-..L......J you develop from step No. 3 below. if I Gl E N0 B ~ 71 ==--.,.,-.,...,.,..,==- 76 '82 Chlvette $300. 304-773-5011. Accessories 56 '110 Rod Ford Probe, vory good cood, want to buy h(fne must Mil car, 304-875-1864. 1 Chevrolet 8 ft. truck bedsld,, passenger side, $50.00. Call 614! 992-6125 after 5 p.m. · · 1118 Comoro, good ohopo. 1980 Sunblrd nMdt aubtromo. 304875-3931. 4 eyl Datsun motor, 5 speed transmission, 68,000 mlln $175. . Easy Lin Car hitch $100. 304576-2817. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHda, atyle• . lama Pat Food Dialer. Julie Wobb. Coli 614-446.()231. 1-B00352-0231. 2 AKC roglttorod Shlh-lzu puppin, 1 malt $175, 1 tamale $200. 304-lll2·m7. .AKC CoUie Champion Bloodline, 3 Montha Old, Famall, Houuborktn, 69 Bladen Aotd, 01101 Ro.7. AKC Ftmalt Boaton Ttrrilr, Wormed &' Shots. 8 wka. Old, 4 112 Months Old, AKC Regltttred Rotwelltr Female, 814·36NMi33. AKC Mlnlalura Daehahund Pup. plts,.S WilkS Old, 614-446-85110. AKC Rogltttrod Coektr Sponlol, lhots, wormed, hlahh guaran'"· 304-1175-2193. For Solo; AJ(I; Rtglalerod Ftmale Cocker Spenlel, Chlckena. Aabbita, Golden PheaAntl, Hena, Turilaya, 1141112-3118 AKC Will Hldl\lond Aog. Tornor: molo, 2·17".! yro. olcf. $100. 814-256-1165. Dog ond Col grooming oil brMdt, opoclollzOd In POocllo grooming, 12 yre experience, 304-4175-41332. 000 BOAROING. Going on vocttlonl Lllvt your do(j with mel Loving caro. Plloso book 11rly, Allvenawood, WV, 30427:1-5572. Orogonwynd Coftory Portion, Slam... 1nd Hlmaltyln khtena. 814-448-3844 oftor 7 p.m. Floh \onk, 2413 Jockton Ave. Point Plto14nl, 304-875-2063, full llno Troplcol lith, blrda, small animals and aupplln. Poodla pupplos, AKC Champion Bloodline, llny loy, 614-667-3404. Autos for Sale 1977 Uncoln Mark VL A·1 c:ond, new Mtchllln tlrn, 11,200. 304773-1113hftor 5:30. 1977 Pontiac Flr~~blrd, ssoo. 614446-7651. $750 Or Boot Oflor. 614-446:!319. 1m LTD, Bad Trsnsmiaslon, $200, G.B.O. 114-367-7026 1180 Chevy ChtVIlll, 4 opotd, 43,000 original mltn, new tlr,a, run• gooct; $500.00 814-992-1175. 1180 Chivy Monll Ca~o. all power, exe eond, lnaide and out, wUI trade tor truck and pay cffforonco, 304-G75-4437. Dunrovln Fruh Farm: Juat off SR 681 oott of Alblny 814-611162118. Tuo•Sun VAM-7PM. Homo grown tomatoea, corn and gi'Mn beans. We accept Food St1mpa. Farrn Suppl1es & Livestock 1 ------~-----------1974 Coachman Highland Park ,:' 1985 Ford LTD Brougham, 46,000 mil11, $3,000. or bill offor, 004-892·3455. 1965 S-10 Blaur, V-6, 5 Spotd, &ir, Tin, Crulae, Very Clean, $5,300. 814-367-o1:12 aftor Sp m 1986 Dodge Oay1ona, dur damage to from and, $900. Morning•'304-576·2514. 1966 Thundooblrd Elan. V-B, Loodod, $4,115. Dayo: 614-4460404, Evenlnge : 614-446-4576 or 446-1752. ' 1989 Chevy Cavollor, Z-24, loaded ,take over PIYmtnls. 1991 Chovy-Covallor, lie, ps, pb, AMIFM eaosolto. &14·112·2912 or 1112-2773. 19e9 LincOln Mart VII: lltlalll< blue whh nevy leather lnttrlor, loaded, exc:. cond. w/ extended warranty. 22,000 original mlln. Over $32,000 new, Asking $17,000. Coli 614-441.0200, II no tnawer, le"" mKtege. ::.!:a;, 8Ft Sllda~n-Truc:k qulppod with lit downs, good• eond. 614-992·2157. ' ~ 1, :· B1 _,. ,. Home ~::~... a3n~-~~ti:So. FrH ea- ~ BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncondlllonal lifetime guarart' 111. Local rettrtncll turnishi<t. Frae estimates. Call collect . 1..., 614-:!37-0488, day or night ,. Aogtrs Ba11ment Waterproo- ~· fing. ;; BARNEY POKIN' FUN AT FLATLAND TOURISTER II THAT IDle -=-':.,----::---:-----:- '• Cunls Home lmprovamenta: ·, Ytara Experience On Older & ;, Newer Hom11. Room Additions, ·' Foundation Work, Rooting, • Windows 6 Siding. FrH Es· ' timates! References, No Job To ~ Big Or Small! 614-441-0225. ., JET , Aeration Motors, repaired Naw •, & re-built motors In atock . RON • EVANS, JACKSON , 1·8011- ', 537-9528. '?H· Ron's TV Service, spec:lallJing In Zenith also servicing mosl other brands. Houae calra., a~o acme appliance r:epalrs . WV 304-576-2388 Ohio 614-446-2454. ASTRO-GRAPH Rooting, painting and accas: 10ri11. Good work tor reasOnable prlcn. Don't WJit call guaran1ttd low. 304-67511154 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Saptlc Tonk Pumping SilO, Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-600-537-8528. «l Davis S.w-Vac Service, GoorgM CrHk Ad. Po~o, I "At plies, pickup, and dtllvery. &14- ' 446-42114. Will do romodollng, rooting building, . trot trimming onil Nmoval, houM painting. For frM Mlimat•, Clll Gitorge at 14 814-112-5752. ,82 Plumbing Heating & July 2, 1991 Corter's Plumbing ond Hull~ ·- 6'..\: ~:J~ 614-448-3688 . 84 Electncal & · ,, 1711. . An area where you have tAken paons I\) gam special expertise looks hke it w 111 be a profitable one tor you on lhe year ahead . What you know could put you out In front of !he p,ack. . CANCER (June 2 t.Juty 221 This Is a goOd day to take on assignments that challenge your Imagination aod creativyou should be more than equal to the task ol tackling a variety of endeavors. no matter how difficult Know where to look for romance and you'll ' Y. 9:00 (]) 8 @ MOVIE: 'Min Agelnat the Mob: The Chinatown Murder1' NBC Mondoy Night lithe Movies (2.00) Stereo. Q Ill (I) 8 'Nipofeon end Jonphlne: A Love Story (PI 2 of 3)' ABC Mondey Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. C <D Cil American Meators Helen Hayes discusses her long career and her personal life . Stereo. Q !IIJ Murphy BroMurphy's mother arranges a double date for Murphy and herself. IR) Stereo. r:;J iiJ WWF Prime nme Wreetflng 13 Neahvllle Now ID Women'a Pro Beach Volleybltt From Manhattan Beach, Calif. (T) a Larry King Uvet <Ill Seeuty end the Baaat r:;J 9:30 !IIJ Deeignlng w - n Charlene buys a haunted house and hires the Sugarbakers. (R) Stereo . r:;J 10:00 <D Cil Crfsio In the Arts: · Polltlca, CenaorU!Ip and Money Pulitzer prize-winnong playwrights Edward Albee, Joseph Epstein, Adollo NOdal, Robert H. Knoght, Anne G. Murphy, Alan Sears. (t ·OO) Stereo. Ill ID) 18 Nortflem Exposure A flu epidemic sweeps through Clcaly and ruins Joel's plans. (R) Stereo. Q lilla Star Trek ID Suiting Bells Beach Classic from Austrella World Newa (I)) 700 Club With Pet 1121a ..... "' Carpentry and At modeling of alt eons, 1.614-,..2-1400 or 992-3440 ~ anytlmt. "• llf'V..,_ Trucks for Sate • Camper,, Refrigeration ".;; Soli: 11114 T-llnl, Aodl With 111ttoo -.oat, a Ellro --lal or ' oom::::Jial:.• Aui~AJoO, ._. . Olfor. 114- wiring, IMIW or N;it,;. 1 446-3 • · .llolltr Uconaod oltctrlelan. Rldanour Eloctrlcal, 304-415:• 72 1121a 1111p1 4, aalf cont1lnad, tully . .. Improvements ~.......!:..-::-.-:__:_~~ ,. All types of masonary, brick, .. 1184 Lincoln Mark VII 8111 Blass Edhlon, All Opllona, High Mlloogo Vary Good Condlllonl Sao To Approc:lotol Only, $3,400. 614-446-6137. iolm 8:30 (]) D tho House A college graduate returns home to find a lather and a h1gh-schoot sweetheart who have plans tor him. (0:30) Stereo. r:;J !11J Family Men JBck and Joe go to a marriage counselor to halp stop diSagreements. Stereo. r:;J 12!1 On Stage Stereo. camper, 35 h . with tip-out, ·' apartment sited appliances~~ $4,500. 614-941-2361. • 1164 OOdgt Omnl, $800. 614368-41872. 19110 Nlooan Sontro sport co~po. 5 aPMCt, AM·FM CIIUIH, air. 61 Farm Equipment 19111 Chovy s:r, 4 whtol drivo Tahoe, AM·FM CIIHIII, 5 1!50 Otlvor otolll, Excotllnt • apood, air, bod llnor, 304-4175CondHion, S4000.oo, 1-4114-742- :.":,:;•o=-, . o----::--,-----,30114. 19110 Plymouth Sundonct~; 3,000 les 111-y F . _ Troctor, Actuol 111111. Air Condhlonod, Whh Hydroullc l:oodar, '!1,350il· Automatic Tronomlaolon, Aoor lntomttlonol Lalo '"' H Otlrolt, Uke New, Asking ~"lt.!:i:o\Ji.~· $1,500. lt4-441!-mo. . S2.3l5; Anll Cham.. D 17 19111 Exglo Tolan Block S.pd, Dillal W111t Plow cunlvllor And 4,400 Millo, Aak~ $1,500 or Groin Drill, SUIO. 814 211 1522. ::!i~· 8141212, 1141800 Ofl"r lroctor with big .....,, "'"'· 1111 ~k Forv- troctor wflh olty froril tncl loodor., $4880. 8040 AC dltHI 13180. IN Fold Whh p~1 cuntv~':iiJrodtr btodt, S21oo. Lilt 40 HP Long d-1, Ql50. Ownw will fin- best offlr, 304-882·3455. - - - - : - - - - - - - - :: Upright plano $50, oloo: blnjo. 614-146-4144. & ~~--~----~~~· 1968 Fan 18ft camper, $1,000. or 1· 1983 Plymouth Horizon, run1 great, new sticker, $650 304&75-6347. 1988 LeBaron Conv. 2.5, Auto, Cruise, Tilt, All Powtr, AC, 40,000 Mlln, Red, Black, Mag Whtolo. $6,000. 614-446-7414. after :Jp.m. Fruits Motor Homes @ Freeh Prince of Bel Air Philip tries to even the score with a group of pool hustlers. (R) Stereo. C (!) Major Le1gu1 BaHIIaf( Pollsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs (l) CD CIJ G MacOyvor MacGyvar helps a woman try1ng to save her father from blackmail (Rl Stereo. 1;1 <D Fire on the Rim T echnologiCBI onnovatoons aod in preparatoons for natural dosasters Stereo C (!) Adventure Jonafhan Maslow tourneys to the Daroen Gap . 1;1 !IIJ ID) Mefor Ded The Marine Corps· borthday coonc1des woth Elizabeth's birthday. (R) Stereo. C 1Illl8 MOlliE: 'K-IIOOd' FOX Night 11 the Movlel (2·00) Stereo. t:;1 i1J Murder, She Wrote 13 On Stage Stereo. ID World Wator Skiing From Fort Worth, Texas (T) PrfmeNewe <Ill Buuty end the Ba111 r:;J 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Meydly II 40,000 Feel (2:00) a '. .. & Campers goOd, 304~7S-5728. 1988 Flreblrd Formula, 1 Onwer, 32,000 Milas, Mint Condllion Extro Sharp! Mull Sao, $8,500 614-446-6751, 614-446-7604. Vegetables i Ford Eacort Station W1gon, good sticker, runs Needed: Musicians tor Chrlltlan Rock Band. ~u11 be on IIAI tor Qod. 304-815-5'145, IIIVI mn· aage. 58 - 1982 Instruments .M usical & Bud9:et Transmissions, Used_:• relxuH, starting at $99 , Aul4 Parts. 614-245-5677, 614-378,... . 2263. .. ~ . .:.lm::..:~C:.ut::.lo-.-.-s-up_r_om-,-.-1-0W_n_er, 79 1987 Plymouth orlton 12,200. 1986 Pontiac G nd Am auto $2,500. ChovrOio lruek $800. 304-4175-2440. 57 Auto Parts 7:351]) Andy Grfflth a:oo (]) D lind ot The Astro-Graph Matchmaker 1nstantly reveals which s1gns are romanl!cally perlecl lor you Mail $2 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c1o thiS newspaper. P 0 Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) You may be able to profit 1n some manner bo,th today and tomorrow from an undertaking orogonated bY anolher However. lhos opportunoty may not wail around too long for you to get involved . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Excitong new developments in your social involvemenls are possible at this time. A new acquaontance .will be the catalyst who ushers In the changes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be extreme!~ conscious of pulling forth your best effort over the ne11 lew days: your talents and capabilllies will be more readily recognized !han rewt~rded. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv. 22) You' re In a good learning cycle for activities that reqUire both mental and muscular attro. butes. NQW Is the lime 10 take lessons to upgrade your got11ng or tennis skills. _SAOITTAAIUB (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) You could '?.EI ralher fortunate both tOday and tomorrow tn flnallz.l ng situations thai are lonanclally meaningful. ,Be method1Cal1n what you do. but don t "'B~te too much tome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JIUI. IU) Open the lines of communocaiiOn today wlfh people who are pertinent to your immediate plans They should be more receptive 1han :.Jsual to what you have to otter AQUARIUS (Jell. 20-Fob. II) Several s1gns could be quite lucky in theor rnatenal afta~ts a1lh1S hme Fortunately. you happen to be one of them, you ' re even numbered among the front-runners. Good luck' PISCES (Feb. :ZO..March 20) It's best not to delegate to others ass~gnments lhst you're more capable of handling than lhey are Your chart shows greater progress is l1kely when you call the shots. ARIES (Merch 21• Aprll II) You could be In for a pleasant surprise In this cycle when you finally receive reparations for two obligations you had iusf about written ott. Unexpected trends are stirring In your favor. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) You have a marvelous faculty today for getting friends to do what you want them to ·do while ll)aklng them think 11's their own idea. Fortunately, your Intentions will be honorable. O!MINI (May 21-June 201 You're Mkafy .to make more significant career atr!des today th•n you will tomorrow. This Is not a time to postpone what you're capable of accomplishing now. • • Ie PRINT !>lUMBERED LETTERS IN THES£ SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANS'!)'ER ..•· (' (' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' -t8 Notary - Judge - Chirp - Offend - GRAND "I've never had a personal secretary," the lady informed her new employee . " That's great," the secretary laughed, "you 'll think I'm GRAND!" NORTH BRIDGE (])a e Baoo boot. Bosl offor. 614·9f.l;.' 3595. ...; dowa, lintels, etc. C)aude Win- tere, Rio Grande, OH Call 814245-5121. 2 bedroom trailer, $225. month Conago tor ront, fumlshtd, AIC, carpit, good neighborhood, no pete, Pi. PleaHnl, WV 1-304&75-8200. Transportation Building Block, brick, - r olpoo, win- 2 bedroom mobile ' home, large private lot, w/central air, Gaf. llpollo Forry orea, 304-675-1226 after 5:00PM. C.ntentry Area 2br, $235/mo No P1t1; Rio Granda Area, 2br, S:!351mo. No Pota. 614-446-8036 & Grain Supplies 10x55 2 bedroom mobllo homo. Raelno oroo. 614-992-5658. 882-2566. Hay Hoy lor 141a, 304-773-5165. Mobile Homes BOlCh suatt, Mlddlapon, Ohio. ttllc:lencv apt, ,.r.,.,nc:n and deposit, 304- Livestock !1_..~5; 4br Houaa In Rio Grande Area. Available Augutt Itt . 614-441· 0629. One . room Tfif~E'f A I•G GAp IN T'/4( ~~~-----------1566~7~·------------~ Fumi•hed Apartment, 1 Btd· 2 Rleoh 25 Fn MochiOH $900 room, $:!35/mo. Ulllhlos Paid, Each For s. ... Contact 014-446607 Soeond, Gallipolis, 1114-446- ' 7619 boo-n 8:30a.m. 6 5p.m. 4418 after 7p.l;fl. 8ft. Star Pool Tobia, $450 HideAodueod To Soli: 2 Story 3br -Fumlahld All A-Bod. Now, &300 614-367·7267. Etllcleney, Corner Lot In Choshlro, Ohio. Ulllllln •Paid, Short Balh, Excollont Condlllon. 904-932- $125/mo. 919 Second Avenue, A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUTI Wt overbought crulooo, Florida lo 6959, 904 -932-7670 Golllpollo, 614-445-3945. ~ the Bahamas, on 1 luxury liner. Fuml1hed Effk:lency, $150 5 dayo, 4 nlghto, $2211/eouplo, Ulllhln Pold, Sharo Balh, 701 Hoter paid, ~o gimmlckl. Tick32 Mobile Homes Fourth, Gallipolis, 614-446-4416 ets good 1 yHr. 404-451-HOB. alter 7p.m. for Sale Baby crib, ltroll~r1 ear Mit, living. 1 tnd 2 bed· walker, plly pen ana olhlr baby ·n New Moon 2 bedroom Gracloua room apanmenls at Village llomo, oak tablo, O!lk drum mobile home 12185, tJic c:ond, M1nor end Riverside table, 304-675-4548. $4,500. 304-895-3664. Apottmonlo In Middleport. From Concrete 6 pllstlc Mptlc tanka, 19'71 Brookfield 12xl0, Fur- $196. Call614·992·7787. EOH. Ron Evans Enterprl11a. Jacknlohod, 0.8.0. 814-441-1211. Modtm 1 Bedroom Downtown, eon, OH 1-800.537-8528. Complete Kitchen, Carpel, 1174 Carriage hou.., all tloclrle. Dour, 500 International $3500 2 BA, 2 balh, 12x65, $8(100 or Control Air. ~14-446-oJ39 . Coli 614-388-9341. 1r1d1 tor mo1or home. 614-«6- Fumis~ mobile home, 1 milt 1511. below lown, ovorlooklng rlvor. Full Soze WHiom Soddlo I Polo, CA. &M-446-0338 . Hoavy Duly Soddlo Stand, Uttla 1984 Manalon 14x60, all tltclrk, 2 bodroom, 2 lull bllha, AC, North 3rd St, Mlddtaport, Ohio, 1 Uaod, Ex. For 4-Hor, 114--448W/0. 304-4115-7677. bedroom fumlahtd apt, referen- 3687. cM and depoeit required. 304· Like new, braM with glau top 1185 Rodman H01111. 14x70, 2br, 882-2566. octagonal dinette, Mlh tour 2 bllht, Mony Ertrooll!lutt Soot =laterad chllre 114-892· 814-446-6605, Lllvolloooago. North 4th. Mlddlopo~. Ohio. 2 bedroom lumlohod opt, dapool1 Knox 198t. 1-owner, 2 Mdloom, ond rofor11nce roqulrod, 304-892· Lumber: Wolnut & Pherry. 111 electric, call 11442·3021 or 2568. Staoonod I plonod. Alto, 1>1• 814-112-7107. board, cooing, ate. 81~-4411-8031. Ocun Front Condo :'irtlt Now 1111 14x80 throo bodroom INch ' Area. 2br, 91,. 6, NOlii.(Uill:,t.ll 91,.. $&.00, New 2 lull bltho, ohlnglt roof, vlnJi WM.Iy Rtnlol. 614-44&-1~ . 1 Denim Joeka..1f<>r S20.bo, Work oldtng, oho.ct... , ClopotOd ohi<MIGhout, 111 dryWIII tnoorlor Upttolro Unlurnlohod Aport· Ponto for $1.00, F~-Solj132~.\"; oncl J.bov wlndoo. $t7,H7.00. mont. UtUhlto Paid. No Ptto." ttmut Ave. Pomeroy, roM 'W'4 t':•ll t..aftft.~.ll: :r 19aV Honda Mogna 700 CC, collont Condnronl Vary Lo-1 Mlloago. Aoklng $2,700. 614-44t, 0200, l.aave MHuge . Rentals BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES" · 536 Jaekoon Plko from $tl:umo. Walk lo ohop l movln. Coll614-446-2568. EOH I cN0 p +K J 3 2 7-1-tl .Q8 • Q 7 53 +A 7 2 a Would Like To Rent, Or Purehau, On land Contract • 3 or 4 Bedroom Home or Farm. In Hannan Trace School Dl1trlc:t. Plsooo Conloet : 814-256-6305. 4-bodroom In Mlddloport, $200, 1-bldroom In Pomeroy, S150, 2bodroom In Pomeroy. ullllllas pd, $285, 6t4-ll2-41782. Apt tor rtnl BHCh Street Nlddftpon, Ohio, 2 bedroom lur· nlshltd, dtpoall and reference, 304-882-2566. H0 m Real E$1ate 1br Apar1mtnt, Appliances Fur· nlsheCI, 1 Block From Downtown. Call 614·446-4639 I 2 1}----,lr--;,1,-;-,lr.--:.,lr--.lr::-1 @ Jeopeldyl 1;1 (!) Bewttched CD ID) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. , CIJ M1me'o Femlty !11J Wh"l of Fortune t:;t IIlliD Johnnr B... on 1M Loon 13 Be e Star Stereo. ID Jet Skiing From San Doego (R) l2ll Cro11llre 7:30 For Salt: River bank property In Mason. 304-713-5651. 42 CIJ D (I) 675-11121 or 30H37-34n. Lola I Acorogo For Solo. Land Contract. 614·1'17-3044 after :6P~·::m:_.- - - - -- - - 41 0 Reorrongo len.ro of tho . f011i ocromblld words below 10 form four almplo words . 7:00 (]) U @ Wflftl of Fortune 5681. 36 e Shooting Qeme - -- - n l2ll Wortd Todey <Ill Our House 1982 Volkswagen pick-up, dltstl, wtlactory topper, 6 spHd, AC, tape dtc:k, $2,700. 304-675-2637. 0 F1Wor1n lilla AnciJ Griffith i1J C.rtoon ElpteU 1D Star Shot Ctey Terget .. AND TI-lE POOL, At.ID THE LAKE AND TI-lE CAMP, AND FELL IN LOVE ... 1971 Ford pickup. 302 V-8. $1.200 OBO, 304-882·22t5 0 rv L•s tmc;~ II'IC 6:00 (]) D CD CIJ D !Ill 1DJ @News (!) Chillies In Chii!P 1;1 <D llegrlosti IIIah 1;1 Cil RHCIIng Rllnbciw 1;1 7- 1 1979 Ford 4x4, $1,800; 1989 Chevy 1 Ton Dump, $1,100; 1981 Chovy 112 Ton, $2,295; 1S70 Chovy V2 $500. 614-367-7267. 5651, Mason WV. • MON., JULY 1 () 1991 IAMI ~y EVENING 197V Chevy Pick-up, 1 112 Ton~ .4 Wheel Drive+ New Rebuilt Motor, Good Solid ruck, 614-3711-11887. SIHplng rooms wl1h cooking . Also traller s~act . All hook·ups . 51 • ' ·' Trucks for Sale 1-:=======~tT:::::::::::::::::::"j Commercial lett 314 milo ooulh of Sliver Bridge on US 35, 304· Giveaway s Lots Roybum Rood. Povod road, county wa1er, r.. aonabll ,..strlctlona. Complete Inform•· lion mailed on requelt. 304-en5253, John 0 . Gtr1ach, no alng ....widetr~lltrll , please. Announcements Clas . . lttrtlng now. Learn Mlf dofonct whllo you thopo up ond wort oul. Improve yoor moQjal I phyak:al abllltln, tor lntarview ~II Jay 5-10 p.m. 614·742· 2548. CHINESE KEMPO KARATE Ciao- ttartlng now. Loom soli dol.,.. whllo you ohopo up ond won out. Improve your mental I phyolcol obiiHioo, lor Interview ootl .Joy ti-10 p.m. 814·7422648. 35 Starting at $120/mo. Galltl Hotel. 614-446-9560. 72 •••• r::~::~' S~\\4\\}A-c!&~~s· Hh4 CLAf POUAN Television -rviewing 1978 Ford 2~. 4 Whool Drlwo Pick-up, Good Condlllon, No> Rust, $2,000 Firm. 614446·152~• new home construction on Announcements 3 304 ~882· 2566. 46 Jhe Dally Sentlnei--Page-9 1976 Toyota Pickup, SR-5, IOO'g bod wllh cap. $1100. 614-44§1'17•1. u Apinmant available lor 2 or 3 construction worktrs OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on IItke your choice now No quat• over the phon., you mult Ml them. Phone lor an oppolnlmont. 614-448-7691 doy, 446-t53Vovo. Wright Rooms Choshlro, Ohio. 614-367.0138 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. Close to Court Houflt. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 rooms, 4 roomt All nicely decorated, air cond111onlng, your water & HWit bill are paid Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Furnished Buildings 1,1991 Mor-;day, July 1 , 199i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie July PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +94 • ? 10 9 7 + Q tO 8 7 • ? 32 • J 10 9 4 +KQ9 +8 6 +J • 10 53 ,. SOUTH +A 6 5 • A 6 54 Guess the end-position +AK2 +8 6 I Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Soulh I NT Bndge can be extremely frustrat · ing at times. You know you can make your contract - if only you can work out which opponent holds a key card How do you f1gure it .out' Sometimes the btddtng (or lack of ot) wtll tell you At other times the play will be indicative. But if neither of these factors 1s any help, go with the odds or guess well. _A gainst three no-trump. West led a low club. (A low one is usually a better choice than the jack if you don'! have J -10·9 or J-10-8.) East won With the club queen and continued with the king, declarer ducking twice in dummy. East's club nine now went to dum· my's ace. Declarer played a spade back to his ace and a spade to dummy's jack, and cashed the spade king, East discarding a heart. Next came three rounds of diamonds, West now throwing a heart. Declarer would make the hand if he guessed which opponent held the heart kmg . If 11 was West, dummy could exit 2. West Pass Pass Nortb 2+ 3 NT Openong lead .. East Pass All pass +3 woth a spaae, leavmg West endplayed, forced to lead away from the heart k1ng at trick 12.'11 il was East, a diamond exi! would endplay him one tnck earlier. Wh1ch was the right play? The point-count gave no help. The split was 6-7 or 4-9, but neither opponent would have btd m etther case. The distribution was the key . West was known to have begun with 4-3-2-4 shape and East with 2-4-4-3 . This made the odds four to three that East had begun with the heart king. Declarer exited with a doamond, and justice was done. East did have to lead away from _the heart kin~ The World Almanalcrossword Puzzle ACROSS Jlnelro 33 Spray• 1 Allen country 6 Tremble 11 Coal type 13 NoveHil J1ne 36 Punch aerver 39 Citizen40 Aalronauts' "all right" 42 Grein WWtt area 45 Goller Sam « 14 Army comm1nd ' (2 wds.) 15 byed 16 Rested In ' I 47- Got a Secret 48 Gtlrnpted ~flair 17 Subdued 19 Mode of (auff.) 2D Sneke's aound 22 Comrlde 23 Angered 24 Accelaretea 26 Ship worktr 28 Prtnter'1 me-roo 30 Houn lddltlon 31 Allow to 32- de f 50 Melding 52 53 ='.;/! end• r ' l 54 Heurda 55 Tela DOWN 1 Suppreto 2 Sler In Aqulle 3 - fly 7 8 9 10 12 13 4 - - toll 5 Aelll 6 Tobecco chew Naval abbr. Qerb Sherper Stopped Do farm work ArUat'a workahop - ' i I j ".,• <n a Robertson 1O:OSIIJ MOVIE: Badtlltdl !~l ' (2:00) 10:30 13 Croolo end Chen @ Surfer Megazlne a <!l CD CIJ D 11:00 t2l ID)• @News (IJ NewiWIICh 1Ill8 Araenlo Hell i1J Crlm~ Story IIDl 13 On Stage @ BaalbRN Tonight a Spol1i Ton1g1t1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher c ryptogrem1 are crllttd from quotallonl by I*"''us people P" ' and present Etch letter In the cipher stands lor anothlf Tcday '• clw A ,qutN• AI <Ill Scarecrow end Mr1. King 11:30 (2) a @ Wlmtiledon HlgiiUghll (I) Mlgnun), p.l. (IJ European Joumllt ~~Q 1DJ • •s,..eting Bullell' cas Late Ntahl Stereo. Q :,~ a ~y~~ne 11:35CD C'-1 r:;J SFVU MLJ UXOMIXF AMXFVEJ KEBH SFJ ' DJKDBJ ZKJ SFJ VU p K ·w H I SFVEL F ME P l v u BFJAUJBYJU IMNGVJ. Z G. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "People In the llrHI slltl call me Popeye and The French Connection waa flff- years ago." foiaottrnan. ' a- _; • - · 114-281-8822. 1188 Fold Aollfllr, XLT, Air, Foe1tl4 100o tlllornotltnat Dooor,, tory SlortO lodllnor, 30,000 , - coni!•lon, 1-614-fi2-:!3tl4. IIIIN. $1,100:-11012. FtrVUIOOI 30 ~~~- $1,100. RruOhW....HM_,.__ vw ··80 pickup. $1500. 8~ I• '' " �Page-10-The Dally Sel'ltlne~ New Iowa law bans teens from even possessing tobacco By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- On a mild summer night, IS-year-old Sara Meeker and her friends like to sit around shooting the breeze and smoking cigarenes. This week, the conversa tion might not be as lighthearted as before, because they'll be breaking the law if they light up. Anyone under 18 caught smoking, chewing or even possess ing tobacco in Iowa is subject to fines of up to $100 or a spell of community service. Teen-age smoki,ng becomes illegal Monday, and Iowa becomes probably the toughest anti-tobacco stale in the union. "I think it' s a bunch of garbage," Meeker said. " I've been smoking since I was in lifth grade, when I was II years old. This new law ain't going to change a thing. I smoke, I'm addicled and that isn't going to change." Iowa's new anti-smoking law is believed to be the toughest of. any Monday, July 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio stale, said Carol Sipfle, director. of programs for the American Lung Association in Des Moines. "Part of this law also has to do with making ir harder for kids to buy cigarettes in the first place:· she said. " I think it will make a difference, probably not a big difference, but we see this as progress that needs to be made in small s1eps." Also taking effec t Monday are measures in Virginia, Vermont and Wyoming to raise the legal age for buying cigarenes to 18 years, said the Tobacco Institute, a trnde association in Washington. Like spinach or booster shots, it may be,.&pod for them but that doesn't guaran1ee kids are going to like it. " I want to get a prolest going in the middle of the downtown mall where we all can sit and chain smoke, but everybody's afraid of ge ttin g caught and paying 100 bucks,'' said Brian Hampton, 15. "I know one thing, we won't stop smoking. W~ just won't do it in from of cops." Police, too, are wary of the new law. "We are so busy out on the street running down domestic calls, robberies, rapes and accidents and everything else, I really don'tknow how they're going to enforce this," Des Moines police spokesman Sgt Gail Dunn. While on patrol, Dunn said he took 25 trips a night on average. "And if you told me, 'Well, in between trips here, would you mind stopping this kid for smoking?'l'd say, 'Right, yeah. Get a life," ' said Dunn, a 23-year veteran. Cedar Rapids Police Chief William Byrne said that while "overall intent of the law is good," the law will be difficult to enforce. "I personally don't plan on sending Jut roving smoking patrols," he said. NASA wants to prevent 'Doomsday Rocks' from b.~ading toward Earth By U ;E SIEGEL Helin and Morri.$~n were among AP Scienet' Writer more than 160 astronomers, engiSAN JUAN CAPISTRANQ, neers and planetary scientists who Calif. (AP) - Scientists say Earth gathered here Sunday for the Interis a sitting duck in a cosmic shoot- national Conference on Near-Earth ing gallery of asteroids, and they Asteroids. The conference ·ends are plotting ways to preven ~ a Wednesday. "doomsday rock" from hitting 1he The meeting is sponsored by ihe planet. and wiping out much of NASA and The Planetary Society, hl,!man•ty. a non-profit group with 120,000 "We Wfult the public to know members worldwide. there are these flying rocks out Scientists say it's technically there that may be a menace to feasible to prevent_catastrophic colEarth ," said planetary scientist lisions by placing huge rockets on Eleanor Helin of NASA's Jet asteroids or exploding nuclear Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena bombs to nud'ge them o~ of The chances of a big asteroid Earth's path. striking Earth during any one First, they want more money to human lifetime are extremely build telescopes to search for small. But so ·many people would · "near-Earth asteroids" -big be killed that aay individual's rocks that cross Earth's orbit, chances of dying this way are which are leftovers from the solar between 1-in-6,000 and l-in- system's formation and may be on 20,000, said David Morrison, space a collision course with the planet science chief at NASA 's Ames "Earth exists in a cosmic shootResearch Center in Mountain ing gallery," Morrison said. " lt View. would be prudent to broaden the "The risk that it will say on search so we can find out if there is your tombstone, 'Killed as th~_..a doomsday rock out there." result of an asteroid impact' if' Such a collision "could happen somewhat greater than chances tomorrow. It could happen any you'll be killed in an airplane crash time," said Tom Gehrels, who. - and much greater than being heads an asteroid-hunting project at killed by fli'Cworks, tornadoes, vol- the University of Arizona's Spacecanic eruptions, nuclear accidents watch Telescope on Kin Peale. "If or terrorism,'' he said it does happen, society goes.'' By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer OAKRIDGE, . Ore. (AP) Rangers in the Northwest's national forests are chasing a new kind of poacher: one with a drawknife who strips bark from Pacific yew trees to cash in on demand for a new cancer-fighting drug. "It's a damn waste," said Jim Simonson, yew coordinator in the Willamette National Forest. He looked out over the naked white trunks of 62 yews that were illegally stripped of their baric The girdling kills the trees. The ,bark is the primary source of a drUg called taxol, which has shown a unique ability to fight cancer by stopping cells from dividing. It has proved effective in lests on women with advanced breast and ovarian cancer_ The National Cancer Institute is so excited about the drug that the government has pledged ro collect 750,000 pounds of yew bark a year. That would produce about 55 poundS of taxol, enough to treat I,250 people. In a multimillion-dollar deal, the government granted Bristol-Meyer Squibb Co. exclusive rights to produce taxol from bark collected in national forests. Selling for $2.50 a pound, yew CHECKING THE DAMAGE· Forest ranger Jim Simooson, checks the damage done to a yew tree after its bark was illegaUy peeled away by poaches io the Willmette National.Forest in Ore· gon. Bark from the yew tree is used in makiog a new anti-cancer drug. (AP) bark means easy money for some. taken by cutting down yews in Logging restrictions to protect the areas slated for logging, or by scavnorthern spotted owl, a threatened enging logged-over areas. To prespecies, are making it tougher for vent poaching, Hauser estimates loggers and millworkers to make a · how much bark should be coming living. . in from legal peelers. " As more and more people are " To my knowledge,.there hasn't laid off work, and mills close, we been any case of anyone who has are expecting to see more crime approached us to sell bark that problems on the national forests," wasn't taken with a pennit," said said Carola E. Stoney, forest agent Dean P. Stul11 Hauser chief execuin Willamime. tive officer. "Of course, this deal on taxol But it comes down to a matter of has just taken the yew bark son of trust involving r.he Forest Service, right to the head of the class. '' Hauser and the collectors, Simon· Bark that took 80 to 200 years to son said. grow can be stripped in minutes The government estimates 30 from as high as a man can reach to million yews grow on II million about knee height. · acres of federal land in the NorthAuthorities have found no evi- wes~ but the trees grow so slowly dence of a black market, though - yews reach 20 to 40 feet in rumors abound, Simonson said. height, but an SO-year-old tree is There also is talk that desperate only 5 inches in diameter- that no cancer patients may be trying to one expects the bart to be able to make home remedies. Si:nce taxol meet the demand for taxol. isn't water soluble, it would be useLast week, however, ESCAgeless to brew the bark, he said. . netics Corp. of San Carlos, Calif., Simonson said poached bark is announced it had produced taxol probably mixed with legally taken from tissue cultures, a form of bark and sold to the only autho· cloning. President Raymond rized buyer, Hauser Northwest .in Moshy said that within two years Cottage•Grove, a division of Haus- he expects to be able to produce er Chemical Research Inc. of Boul- enough taxol to treat 5,000 people der, Colo. It extracts the taxol and annually. More than 50,000 women sells it to Bristol-Myers. die of breast and ovarian cancer Legally gathered taxol bark is each year. J zation of doctors, also rejected mandatory AIDS testing for doctors. Instead it endorsed voluntary testing of those at high risk of contracting AIDS, such as trnuma surgeons or those in areas with high AIDS rates. AIDS prevention for health professionals has come under scrutiny since a Florida dentist, Dr. David Acer, infected five patients. Acer's case is the only known instance of AIDS transmission by a health care worker to a patient. The nursing organi zation has argued that compulsory, universal leSting is not reliable because it can take months for signs of the disease to show up in the body. Moreover, the estimaled $1 billion cost of testing could be better spent on prevention, education and treatment, the nursing organization said. Studies suggest that the chances of infected workers passing the viru s to patients are extremely remote. As of March, U.S. officials had documented 40 cases of health care workers · infected on the· job , according to the Centers for Disease Control. The nurses also resolved to develop a statement outlining, for patients' benefit, infection control procedures for health workers. Tbe stalement would explain, for example, why the patient's nurse is wearing gloves. In addition, lhe nurses demanded the government provide annual education to health workers on AIDS, hepatitis and other infectious diseases. Community calendar Community Caleodar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. · .' day at 7 p.m. The public is inviled. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. · TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. rather than Thursday so that the Fourth of July may be observed. By SCOTT CHARTON Associated Press Writer KEARNEY, Mo. (AP) - An explosion that killed Jesse James' half-brother and maimed his mother was part of a plot by security men to kill the .outlaw, a new fllm alleges. For a century, the blast had been considered an accident. The documentary, "The Life and Death of.JesseJames," blames r.he Jan. 26. 1875, bombing on offi. cers of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, whom James' gang had eluded for years. Historians say James wasn 't around when r.he explosion ripped through his family's log fannhouse. Eight-year-old Archie Samuel was killed and Zerelda Samuel had to have part of her right ann amputatect_. Cited in the documentary is a letter discovered recently in the National Archi~es among late1800s papers of Allan Pinkerton, head of the detective agency and founder of the Secret Service. His company, which once guarded Abraham Lincoln, was then working for robbery-plagued railroads and banks. The lener, handwritten a month before the explosion, was addressed to lawyer Samuel Hardwicke of Liberty, a local contact for Pinkerton. Although parts of the lener are iUegible, the documentary says Pinkerton gave Hardwicke detailed instructions for a raid on the fljml in the hiUs outside Kearney.r At one point, the film says, Pinkerton told Hardwicke: "Above everything destroy the bouse.... Let the men uke no risk. burn the • house down." Pinkerton also told Hardwicke to have the raiders use ' 'Greek fire,'' a primitive type of bomb. Historians generally have agreed that lawmen hurled two explosive, devices into the house, but most assumed that they were used to flush James out or illuminate the darkened building. They have speculated that one of the flare-type devices accidentally exploded. Instead of stopping the James gang's robberies of railroads and banks, the blast won public sympathy for the outlaw, according to the film. It prompted an unsuccessful push in the Misssouri Legislature to grant amnesty to the gang. James tived on until 1882, when he was shot by a member of his own gang. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VAUEY ;HOSPITAL. E~R, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST LOITRIDGE • The Lottrid~e Community Center will hold 1ts regular monthly meeting on ·Tues- Pick 3:884 Pick 4: 5171 Cards : 10-H, 2-C A-D; 5-S Cloudy. Low tonight in70s. High Wednesday near 90. PageS ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tllesday, July 2,1991 Vol. 42, No. 40 Copyrighted 1991 1 Secdon, 10 Pogos 25 conto - · A Mulllmedla tnc. Newopoper Pomeroy Council finalizes Beech Grove Cemetery paving plans SPRUCING UP THE PARK • The depot has been painted, the concrete slab stage poured, and Monda;r arternooo the ftagpole was gettinJ a coat or pa1nt. The work at Dave Diles Park m Middleport ~ being done in preparation ror Thursday's Cati'ISh J;estival. The depot bas been painted light gray with BCCt'nts of a·darker shade or gray and red. A tent will be put over the concrete stage lor evening entertainment by tbe Shady River Sbumers and the Crossover Band. AEP's Lhota to speak at SEORC \Yilliaip J. {..bola, el!ecutive v.i<:e eastern Ohio will compete in a Calprest~l.RL~~c- - loway HandicaP Tournam.cnt.w.ill!,. Power Servtce Corporauo~ . w111 a variety of prizes. Bill Childs,' speak at the summer meetmg of popular golf professional from S~utbeastern Oh10 R~810nal Coun- Pomeroy, will be the tournament cil to be held followmg the annual director. Childs said the first 88 golf tournament July ll _at the Fair- golfers entered will play. greens ·country Club m Jackson Lhota has been with the AEP County. . System since 1965 w~en he joined Lhota IS expected to comment the company as an associate transabout the current problem facmg mission engineer. He was named the utility and Southeastern Ohio transmission and distribution engi· concernmg the burmng of Oh10 neering manager in 1977 and later coal and the installation of scrub- was named executive assistant to bers at the Ohio Power Gavin gen- the president with responsibilities erating plant. . in federal and state government Bob Evans, president of the affairs . He was transferred to SEORC, said that the golf touma- Columbus Southern and elected ment _will begin _at 8:30 a.m. and senor vice president in 1983. the dmner meeung_would begm Lhota is chairman-elect of the with a hospitality hour at 5:30p.m. Columbus Area Chamber of ComGolfers from throughout South- merce and a director of Huntington By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Plans for paving at Beech Grove Cemetery were finalized at Monday night's regular meeting of the Pomeroy ViUage Council and work is expected to begin on Wednesday. / Jess Davis of S.W. Dean 1 Asphalt Paving was in attendance at the meeting and reviewed cost estimates and time schedules for the project, which will pave roadS at the cemetery as well as several village streets. Those streets scheduled to be paved are Spring Valley Lane, Liberty Lane, Vale Street, Wehe Terrace, Prospect Hill, and Union Terrace. Council members autborized Davis to commence woik at the cemetery when he completes work m Mason County, W.Va. Davis anticipates that work to be finished by Wednesday. The final decision as to when those streets will be paved was not made last night, pending approval from Village Administrator John By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall ..... "'"~, ,.,)I.., ~ . -~~'(+;-.~ ; .. ·~ lege, Executive Advtsory Board of The Eastern Local School DisOhio University's CoUege or Busitrict is ranked first among 115 ness AdminisiJ'8tion, and president schools in Appalachian Ohio in of Capitol Square Renovation students who proceed on to higher Foundation. education. He earned a bachelor of science According to statistics released degree in civil engineering from b~ the Ohio Board of Regents , a Ohio State and a master of science average of 63.7 percent of degree from Massachusetts Insti- five-year graduates from Eastern High tute of Technology. School go on to four-year colleges Tickets for the dinner meeting or other institutions. That figure may be purchased from -local compares with 48.2 percent the Chambers of Commerce, Tate Southern Local School Districtin and Cline, Bernard Fultz , and Carl 36.1 percent in the Meigs Local Dahlberg. Golfers may maJce reserDistrict vations by mailing entries to School The figures were released as a SEORC, Box 271, Wellston, 46592 of the Appalachian Access and pan with the entry fee of $42:50. Din· Success Project, a program schedner reservations wiD close on July uled for 1991 -1992 funded by the 9. The dinner tickets are $I 5: Ohio Board of Regents. The ~oal of the project is to develop acuons and pbins for increasing the educational success of the residents in receipts for the year fell $63 mil- the Legislature acted. Voinovich Ohio's Appalachian counties. lion short of projections, which signed the temporary budget Saturalready had been revised down- day night Paychecks for the 132 members ward by about $300 million over or the Legislature, dated Wednesthe last two fiscal years. "The reality is we're off on day, were released Monday after revised revenue estimates. But certification by OBM, said John we're happy that we have a betler . Conley, a spokesman for State than expected fund balance," Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Legislative paychecks had been due Browning said Passage of a 3 1-day interim Monday. Welfare checks were supposed budget over the weekend by the Legislature allowed the Ohio to have been mailed Friday for receipt Monday, but wound up on De~ent of Human Services to m&l welfare checks for July worth postal trnys at a warehouse until the temporary budget was in place. $74 million. The department said 274,000 Human Services spokeswoman checks to recipients of Aid to Susan Moning said State Highway Dependent Children and 36,000 Patrol troopers provided extrn secuunder the General Assistance pro- rity. gram were mailed Saturday after Continued on page 3 State ends fiscal year with $135 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State government has started a new fiscal year with a temporary budget and $85 million more left over from last year than officials had expected. The Office of Budget and Management said Monday that the state wrapped up the old fiscal year at midnight Sunday with a balance of $135 million instead of the $50 million that had been forecast Gregory Brownin,g, the OBM director who is the top budget offi) cer for Gov. George Voinovich, II3Ced the balance to federal reimbursements that were higher than expected, and receipt of some state tax money in June that nonnally would have arrived in July. However, overall st11te ta x been posted on an abandoned house on Ebeneezer Street. Several complaints regarding health and safety hazards surrounding the • house have been filed with council • and attempts to personally contaci the structure's owner have been unsuccessful. In other business, council: - reviewed a letter received from a Columbus resident who owns property in Pomeroy. The letter writer wrote to complain about abandoned cars that sit in front or ~ her propeity; - heard a complaint from Council President Larry Wehrung regarding increased speeding and reckless driving on Lincoln . Heights; - approved the Mayor's Report of fines collected for the month of : June in the amount of $2,012. Attending, in addition to Morris,· Reed and Wehrung, were council members Betty·Baronick, Bryan Shank, and Thomas Werry. and· Mayor Richard Seyler. Eastern scores high in project Bancshares, Inc., Ohio Chamber of ~c. OIUil.~-Col ­ Anderson. Council members were especially concerned about paving on Wehe Terrace and Vale Street, as water line replacement work is now underway in those areas. The cemetery portion of the work will cost the village an estimaled $18,000, and several council members agreed to meet with Davis at the cemetery ol\J'uesday to discuss the project. In other business, council agreed to finance $13.000 for six months through Bank One, Athens, N.A. for the new Chevrolet Caprice police cruiser, which will be purchased from Don Tate Chevrolet in Pomeroy. The balance of the cost of the car, approximately 2,800, will be paid from the village safety fund. Police Chief Jerry Rought was authorized to spelld up to $1 ,500 for accessories for the new cruiser, including a light bar, a radio and cage. Clerk Brenda Morris reporled to council that a demolition notice has According .to Dewey Lykins, a ulty - place a high value in educaretired SuMrintendent of Schools liD' n " · ·· fiom'SCio,-COIII!tY'.-..v'hOwi11 over: . ... 'facllfflll Eastern iW a see the project, the project was high number of seniors going to prom pte~ by . a concern !hat college also indicates that the Appalach180 residents_access high- school district is doing its job," er educatiOn at a s•gn•f•cantly Smith said "despite the economic lower rare t!Um d~ other Ohioans. problems ihat have forced us to The project will survey vanous deal with less resources textbooks segments of the popul~tion of and supplies." ' Appalachtan Oh10 to 1denbfy barriAccording to Smith, Eastern's ett to _educauonal ach•e:vement and rating in the study is made more assessmg _htgher educauon. Groups significallt when compared to some that are likely to be-surveyed are of the lower-scorin~ disliicts in r.he school staff, ~tudents, parents and study. Belpre, for mstance, ranked other adult res1dents. II 5th in the study and Gallipolis .~e project will also in~entory City School District at 66th. ex1sang programs and acuymes m Smith also pointed out that Eastschools and colleges and m com- em outscored districts in wealthier munity g~oups whi~h enhance areas like Wheelersburg (6) in1 access to h1gher educauon. Scioto County and Milford (4) in "We are extremely pleased with Clermont County J!liich are E~tern's ra~ng,". Superinte~~ent included in the Appabchian region R1chard Smuh sa•d Fnday. The despite their strong economic results of the study show that the bases. peopl~ in the Eastern district When asked whether Eastern's mcluding .parents, students and facContinued oo page 3 "i'iie suth Banned by Federal law In 1966 due to large amounts of explosive composhlon. They are not made wilh the safeguards ollegal flreworlls, and are very dangerous. Cherry Bomb Red, approx. 1' In diameter M-80 -____,Local briefs--- \\WE HAVE IIEARINC AIDS" .,, Sentinel will publish Thur:sday ' p (304) 675-1244 The Daily Sentinel will publish a holiday edition on Thursday, July 4. An early news deadline (9:30 a.m.) will be observed. The business office will be closed. Normal hours of operauon will resume Friday. MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Truslees will hold a pubLic hearing on the proposed budget for 1992 on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All intereSted are inv•led to anend. The budget will be available for inspection at the-clerk's residence after that time. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Lodg~ No. 363 F and AM will meet '1\Jesday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. ,, ' Documentary: conspiracy behind Nurses Association approves new AIDS policy deadly explosion at Jesse-] ames .farm By MARGARET TRAUB Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Like the American Medical Associalion before it, the nation's largest organization of nurses has come out against compulsory AIDS testing for its members and patients. The American Nurses Associa· tion approved the policy 577-13 Sunday at the organization's annual convention. "Compulsory universal testing isn't reliable and it is extremely expensive," ANA president Lucille Joel said in a statement. Delegates representing the nation's 2 million regislered nurses jnstead endorsed voluptary 'testing as well as voluntary AIDS -infection disclosure by nurses. Last week, the 300,00-member AMA, the nation's largest organi· Wimbledon action continues. "We're talking about almost unbelievable widespread death and destruction" if Eanh is hit by an asteroid wider than one-half to one mile, Morrison said. Such a collision would have the power at least 77,000 atomic bombs of the size that destroyed Hiroshima - and probably many more, he said. "If you've seen pictures of what it's been like in the Philippines with Mount Pinatubo erupting, just imagine that happening all over Earth," he said. 'The sky turns pitch black. Temperatures drop and kill crops. Most of us would proba· bly starve to death.'' Evidence suggests a 6-milewide asteroid smashed Into E ' 65 miiiion million years ago , killing two-thirds of all species, including the dinosaurs. Smaller asteroids pose a more frequent threat. A 10-foot-wide rock would kill thousands if it hit midtown Manhattan, Helin said. · Earth came close to such a collision. on Jan. 18, when a 30-foot. wide asteroid swept within I06,000 miles of Earth, less than half the distance to the moon. An asteroid one-tenth of a mile wide blew up over Siberia in 1908, leveling hundreds of square miles of unpopulated forest with a blast equal to 1,000 Hiroshima bombs. Demand for can·cer drug creates yew bark poachers Ohio Lottery Trash service to run Thursday Manley's Trash Service of Middleport will operate its usual routes on Thursday {Independence Day), according to owner Roger Manley. · · Waste grease spills .on highway Some motorists may have encountered a potentially ·slippery situation Monday afternoon after a section of U,S. 33 iQ Salisbury Township· was smeared with waste grease after two barrels of the material fell from the back of a truck. . · ., According !Q a report flied by the Gallia-Mei$s Post of t1ie State Highway Patrol, Douglas Howard, 30, of ZanesviUe, was eastbound on U.S. 33 roWiding a curve when the drums containing the grease fell off tile back of the truck and onto the roadway causing the grease to cover pans of the roadwav. · · CQDtinued on page 3 SAVINGS••• in the Classifieds! \ ., .\ ' ,1,1 . Red, approx. II 112 • in length Kiddie tractor pulls slated for Racine During Racine's Fourth of July celebration the Racine Park Board will sponsor kiddie tractor pulls at 2 p.m. on Thursday at Star Mill Park. · · Two classes will be offered according to the weight ·of the participants and three trophies will be awarded in each class. A $1 entry fee will be charged to participate in the kiddie puUs. . The pulls are ljll()er .the direction of Ted Smith and Dan Smith. The part board's activities are possible due to contributions by Eber's Gulf, Cross Store, Dr. Douglas Hupier, J.D. DriUing, Rose's Excavating and Sonja~ s Country Kitchen. The park board will also be selling food at Star Mill Parle. beginnin.s at 12:30 'p.m. including hotdogs or sausag~; po!lltoes, salad, baked beans, pies and soft drinks. The board is asking for donations • of pies from area residents. · 1 .· I Permit flreworlcs of so~ type . D Do not permit fireworlcs of any type IIDIID Have no flrellf.orlcs laws, except at county level IZ1a Allow only sparlclers and other novelti6s Must be labeled "Class c Common Flreworlls". Afew examples: . Firecracker Paper tub6 of ' . gunpowder and orner ·· /ngiWdlents. When Ignited ...,.~ It explodes with booming noises. ,Spartler Chemical coated metal wire which shoots out sparlcs when ~pn!ted. Roman Csnclle Tubll with gunpo~r charges separated by lnac,tfve material. Shoots out a series or sparlcs and colored names with booming n'olses. � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 1991