https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68396f8cc2081a4a6fc5e9b8669657e2.pdf b9efe85150422e79ae5f3f1c0af179a2 PDF Text Text ., Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Stich wins Wimbledon Meigs County Agent's Corner Fleas can persist the year round CHAMPION STEER • Tim Gray, George· tOWD, Obio, is pictured witb bis champion steer roUowing tbe recent Southeastern Ohio Angus Association Open Steer and Heiler Sbow beld on tbe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Tbe judge is Rick WUson, Indian Creek Farm, Pa. .. ,, • -' -\ I• \ By JOHN C. RICE Meigs County Extension Ageot, Agriculture POMEROY - Fleas are very important pests in Ohio, especially during the months of July through October, but can persist the year round when indoors. Although bites are rarely felt, it is the resulting irritation caused by the flea salivary secretions that varies among individuals. Some may witness a severe reaction (general rash or inflammation) resulting in secondary infections caused by scratching the irritated skin area. Others may show no reaction or irritation. Adult fleas are about 1/16-1/8 inch long, dark reddish-brown, wingless, hard-bodied (difficult to rush between fingers), have 3 pairs of legs. · There is often a desperate need for flea control after a family has returned from a long vacation. The house has been empty with no cat or dog around for fleas to feed on. The cat flea is the most common flea in Ohio that feeds on a wide range of hosts. Medication-Relief from itching can be obtained by applying carbolated vaseline, menthol, camphor, calamine lotion or ice. Highly sensitive persons should consult their physician for advise. . Repellents-Apply on the outer clothing and to exposed slcin. Do not use UNDER clothing. N, NDiethyl-metatoluamide (DEET) is very effective, but should not be used carelessly as severe allergies can develop. Do not apply repellents over cuts, wounds, uritated skin, around eyes or mouth or to where resting and steepiJ1g OCC11f5 the hands of young children. Control Measures-Rca control most frequently. Aea activity I' hot : is best achieved with a simultane- spots" can be detected by placing ous, coordinated effort involving white socks over shoes and walkstrict sanitation, pet treatment and ing through the residence into suspremises treatment (both indoors & pected areas. Research has demonstnlted that these areas win contain outdoors). Inspection- Before treatment the highest 3IJI.Ount of eggs, larvae discuss the pet's habits with the and pupae ev~n after vacuuming. family members to determine "See me for all xour family , w.surance needs. " ,., "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's $27.1 billion, two-year budget apparently will be whipped into shape and·brought to floor votes in the Senate and House this week, with approval expected. A spokesman for a joint conference committee that worked on the document until late Saturday said Sunday that most of the major issues, including education and state agency budgets, have been resolved. "We feel that most of the things are done," said Rep. Thomas W. Johnson, .R-New Concord, one of the six conferees. He said the rom- (O<ntr of lhird An. & Stott St. Gelipol~. cih. 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, · State Farm is there. State Farm lnsuranceCompantes • HomeOtl tces 8toom tngton . tlltno•s Grandson of Gallia Countians Crank to mix economics, agriculture in doctorate study By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT "Remain focused on education, and don'tget sidetnlcked... " That's the philosophy of David Crank, a Mason County native who has achieved a BS Agr degree, majoring in animal scienee, an MBA, majoring in agribusiness IIUIIIllgement, and who is now going on for a PhD in AgEconanics with a specialty in food and agribusiness management Crank, a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is the son of Jack and Betsy Crank, Rt 35, owners of a large beef farm. His JU~m(!parents are Max and Mabel fawney of Gallipolis, and Ray and Elizabeth Crank of Orlando, Fla. Crank graduated from West Vrrginia University in December 1989 with a BS Agr degree. He wiU IUIIduaiC Sunday, June 16, with a Masters of Business Administnltion from Santa aara University in Santa Clara, California In August, Crank will begin his doctorate study at the University of Illinois at U~-Champaign in the fOO<l and agribusiness management program. The program develops new, enhanced educational opportunities for cum:nt and future decision makers in the food and agribusiness sector, and creates advances in knowledge IIUIIIllgers require to adapt 10 change. Crank said he didn't start out immediately after high school knowing what he wanled to do. He added he began the pre-med program, but later decided the lifes- . tyle of a doctor was not what he wanted. He said he had decided his choice would be between agriculwn: and Something in the medical field, but since be liked economics, he put his likes together and combined them for the field he is pursuing. Crank emphasized that a person doesn't have to be a stnlight A student to get a higher education. He said in high school, he had a B avense. and when he was accepted iiiiD the masters PJ'OIP'll"l· 40 to 50 pc:rcel!l of his educauon was gained with financial aid. "Mostly due to incerest. not my grades," he said. ·1:fe advises all students to set their sights on a degree. "If you WlllliD be successful, you have 10 Pt a JIOSI·hiJJh school education. Tbcre are no jObS in West Virginia without it,. he added. Qan1c is not the only successful siblinl in ihe family. Brother Bill from Ohio State with a v.,mary science and Jlll ·wortin8 with Dr. Boster IIClll wcdt in the large animal pracdc:c. The second brother, Daniel, wiD begin WVU this fall in the pre: e !I ,, medprogram. . 11tis faH Crank will go into the doctorate with If fellow- Prosnni ' ship, which means he does not have to pay anything. He will have to uphold certain standards required by the school, however. Crank win also be worlcing at Agriculture Education and Consulting. Crank was involved heavily in FFA and 4-H while in high school, adding he showed a few grand and reserve champion beef caule at the Mason County Fair. He was a member of the 4-H junior leaders, and attended many camps. Crank said he wants to return to the area after receiving his PhD, possibly to teach at a nearby college or university, such as Rio Grande. Marshall or Ohio State. DAVID CRANK Star Bane Corp., buys Kentucky Bancorporation . Labor Rates for the Month of July! It pays to deal with the best. STAR KING ..___ __ COOLING OFF self-proclaimed beach bum Jordan Peden pours a bucket or water over his bead while visiting tbe Alum Creek Resenoir near Columbus Sunday. Jordan was with his ramily at the state park trying to beat the 90 degree heal. (AI' LaserPboto) BODY SHOP . 127 6 JACKSON PIKE RIO GRANDE 245-9661 CINCINNATI- Star Bane Corporation has announced the completion of the purchase of Kentucky Bancorporation, Inc., Covington, Kentucky. The announcement was made jointly last week by Oliver W. Waddell, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Star Bane CorpOration, and Barry Briggs, President and Chief Executive Officer of Xentucky Bancorporation,lnc. ; Pool Care Products On Sale Wed., July 10 thru Tues., July·t6 39.88 RIO GRANDE _.:_ Paul Morri· son, Rio Grande, Modern Woodmen of America representative, has completed a five-day educational program at the fralemal life insurance society's home office in Rock Island, Illinois. Selected from Modem Woodmen's nationwide agency force, Morrison was one of 34 life in surance agents who attcn(!ed the program. The program reinforced the concepts of sound financial planning for fa01ilies through Modern Woodmen life insurance plans, annuities and IRA's. Morrison also reviewed fraternal benefits and activities available througll Modem Woodmen's fralemal program. HTH granular chlorine in economical 25-lb.' drum. Fast dissolving for effective chlorination. Save! lll ' l \O,('Iojhl 12.97 Duration chlorine tablets. Large 10-oz .' tablets in 5.25-lb.' pkg. Each tablet lasts for days. Buy nowl "1'11'1 Wl'lqhl 14.97 3" chlorine tab· lets for skimmers or floaters . 4.375lb .-net-W1 . package. ~ d •P<» <lb .. -·...- 0 @ JfllGAUIPOLIS .... 'n'avelAgenqr . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9.97 Sock It superchlorinator for pool start ups and winterizing. 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg. 0 11.97 Pace disposable chlorine cartridge in 4-lb.-net-weight package. Buyl 4.97~. HTH Algaecide keeps your pool free of algae. Quick. effective formula . 360 SECOND AVE. 446-0699 At Your Local Kmart Pages 25 cents Uulllmodls Inc. Newspaper A possible drowning of a Point Pleasant, W.Va., youth turned out to be a hoax, according to Trooper Mike Roach of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. The mock drowning was part of a plan for the youth to get away from home for a while, Roach said. Bradiey Blaine. 17. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was reported Saturday night as a possible drowning victim. A river search of more than 15 hours was conducted by local officials before the state police called it off. At 6:45 p.m. Sunday officials conflmled the boy was not in the water. Roach told The Register Mooday morning that the boy had not yet been found. He said Blaine was executing a plan to get away from home for a while and that officials will not continue the investigation until he returns to Point Pleasant. Roach fears if a search continues, Blaine would be driven further away. A release, issued by the Mason County Sheriffs Department Sunday, said Blaine and a companion were fishing along the Ohio River bank Satw'day night. The companion went back to the car to get a flashlight. Blaine supposively went wading and when the companion returned he was gone. Blaine's tenContioued on page 3 ees subsequently offered a number of amendments " in concept" and that legislative aides fell behind in drafting the formal language. The House is tentatively scheduled to vote Wednesday on the document, which would replace a one-month, $2.2 billion budget that was adopted earlier to meet a July I fiscal deadline. Senators said they would schedule floor action Wednesday or Thursday. Budget Director Greg Browning has been sining on the deliberations on behalf of Gov. George Voinovich, who apparently has signed off on a compromise budget package announced last week by House Speake r Vern Riffe. D Wheelersburg, and Senate Pres ident Stanley Aronoff. R-Ci nci nnati. Sweeney said the committee pnmarily has been worktng to create language and plugging in figures to carry out a compromi se that reflects give and take by both the House and Senate. Although some priorities have been shuffled and figures changed, spending under ~te plan would be about the same as proposed by the Republican governor in the document he submitted to lawmakers in mid-March. Another arraigned in Meigs drug arrests Another man has been arrested and arraigned in connection with Meigs County's largest drug bust John Ratliffe was arraigned last week on a charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine. Ratliffe pled not guilty and was found indigent. He was referred to the office of the Meigs County Public Defender for representation. 63 counts against 41 defendants were handed down in late June by the Meigs County Grand Jury, and 19 defendants were arraigned within 24 hours after the indictments were filed. All indictments riled were secret indictments, meaning that the names of those who have not yet been arrested are being withheld pending their arres t. All defendants thu s far hav e entered pleas of innocent to all charges. and trial dates have been set throught the rest of the summer and into the fall. The arrests are the result of a two-year investigation funded by the SECO Task Force, a multi jurisdictiomil drug task force which works througout Southeastern Ohio. company's return as economic boost Wise said Paolucci had received state assistance several times in the past, had never defaulted on loans and had been a good credit customer of the state. Controllers are being asked by the department of development to: -Release $6.7 million in proceeds from the Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund to Luigino's to acquire food processing, packaging and storage equipment The money represents a loan of private money obtained through a state program that helps companies borrow at lower interest rates. -Approve a $712,500 state loan to Luigino's to help equip the plant -Approve a $787,500 state loan to Jackson Community Improvement Corp. to buy and renovate a 172.()00-square-foot building. - Release a $200,000 state grant to Jackson Community Improvement Corp. to help with building renovation costs. Wise said the building in Jackson was part of the Jeno's Pizza operation Paolucci started when former Gov. James A. Rhodes was in offtee. "Jeno had two operations down there," Wise said. "He started a food processing operation in Wellston and Jackson. Then he sold them to Pillsbury, and Pillsbury consolidated things in Wellston. "Wellston is still there under Pillsbury. Now this Pillsbury facility in Jackson is empty," Wise said. ... ' ,/<to: t "You might call this the return ' . of Jeno," he said. Sunday's negotiations between Yugoslav orriDUST OF WAR- A Slovanian worker Paolucci also operated an oriencials and EC representatives, life is normalizing beside a territorial army tank sweeps away the tal food plant in Jackson before in Slovenia. (AP LaserPhoto) dust and dirt after nghtings that happened at starting the pizza enterprise. the border crossing Spielreld Monday. After "Jeno has an excellent track record in the field .... He's a good, sound company,'' Wise said. "What's really driving this project is the excellent work force of Jackson County . That's what vehicle acctdcnt on U.S. 6 in Wood 18 , of Wadsworth, in a two -car By Tbe Associated Press brought Jcno there in the first County. accident on Ohio 57 in Medina At least 16 people were killed in place, that's what brought Pillsbury traffic accidents on Ohio highways PORTSMOUTH - Thomas County. there, and that's what's bringing during the holiday weekend, the Redoutey, 27. of Portsmouth, a IRONTON - Charles D. Floyd , Jeno back," he said. passenger, in a one-car accident on 29. of Willow Wood. and Carl R. State Highway Patrol said. Ohio 73 in Scioto County. Dillon, 27, of Oak Hill, in a twoThe patrol counted traffic fataliTOLEDO - Larry J. Morris. vehicle accident on Ohio 141 in ties from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 21. of Toledo, in a one-car accident Lawrence County . midnight Sunday. on a Toledo city street. LEBANON - James Campbell, The dead: THURSDAY 18, of Morrow, in a two-vehicle MEDINA - Michelle Boley, accident on a Warren County road. SUNDAY before new rules required them to TOLEDO- Michael R. Lewis, disclose their postal spending. 42. in a one-car accident on a During the quarter, Hobson Lucas County road. spent 22.3 percent of his mail alloPAULDING - Everett J. Sixteen calls for assistance were Knob Road. Lester Richard s was cation for the year, according to an Akers, 63, of Oakwood, in a two- answered over the weekend by taken to Holzer Medical Center. At analysis by the National Taxpay- car accident on a Paulding County Meigs County Emergency Medical 10:58 p.m., Rutland un it went to er's Union. road. Services units. New Lima Road. Harry YarborGillmor used 17.5 percent of his STEUBENVU..LE- William J. At 10:19 a.m., Pomeroy squad ough was transported to Holzer. At postal al'location during the first Jenkins Jr., 31, of Pittsburgh. in a went to Spring Avenue for Audria II: 10 p.m., Syracuse unit went to quarter, NTU said. one-car accident on Ohio 646 in Arnold. She was taken to Pleasant Horse Cave Road. Ellen Green was The bulle of the $29,976 Gill- Jefferson County. Valley Hospital. At 10:23 a.m ., treated but not transported. PORT CLINTON - Robert B. Rutland squad and unit went to mor's office spent went toward On Sunday at2:27 a.m., Rutland town meeting notices, spokesman Hryszko, 23, and Michael C. Yerg- State Route 684 at Pageville for an ~uad went to McCumber Road for er, 23, a passenger, both of Middle- auto accident. Mike Cotterill was tOretta France, who was taken to Mark lsakowitz said. "The rest or it was regular burg Heights, in a one-car accident taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. Veterans. At II :02 a.m. , Tuppers mail," lsakowitz said. "We answer on Ohio 163 in Ottawa County. At 3:05 p.m., Syracuse squad Plains squad went to Arbaugh TOLEDO - Monica Hubbard, went to Bashan Road. Pauline Rose Addition for Clifford McCartney, everything that comes through.'' Applegate sends out newsleuers, 24, hometown unavailable, in a was taken to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Veterans. and since his disuict includes part one-car accident on the Ohio Turn- Hospital. At 4:30 p.m., Middleport At 5:01 p.m ., Pomer.oy unit of II counties, every news release pike in Lucas County. squad went to Naylor's Run Road went to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments WAUSEON- Donald J. Kratz, for Sharon Burdette, who was for Merle Manley. Manley was requires 300 copies, said Jim Hart, 65, and Donna J. Finn, 62, a pas- taken to Veterans. At 4:37 p.m., transported to Veterans. At 8: II who beads Applegate's office. Hart said congressional offices senger, both of Celina, when their Pomeroy unit went to Haning p.m., Pomeroy s~uad went 10 East routinely use staff time and postage car and a tniin collided at a Fulton Ridge Road for a tnlctor ftre. The. Main Street Waltd Zahran refused to reply to posu:ard campaigns that County railroad crossing. owner was listed as Ray Haning. treatment. SATURDAY don't seem to be directed at swayAt 4:58 p.m ., Middleport squad On Monday at 12 :17 a.m., LANCASTER - David A. went to State Route 554 in Pomeroy squad went to Second ing votes. For instance, last week Applegate got more than 300 post- Spires, 48, of Lancaster, in a Cheshire for Harland Liule. Liule Street for Doris Haynes. She was cards urging him to co-sponsor a motorcycle accident on a Lancaster was tnlnsported to Holzer. At 7:36 taken to Veterans. At 5:42 a.m., bill he signed onto six months ago. city street p.m., Pomeoy station went' to Lin- Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine FRIDAY "Some of the huge postcard coln Hill for a small brush fire at 31 for Mike Lambert He was taken BOWLING GREEN - Jerry L. the Danny Crow property. At 10:58 to Holzer. campaigns are hard 10 answer, but we try to," said Thomas Albert. Matheny, 45, of Rudolph, in a two- p.m., Racine u~it went to Bald 16 killed on highways over weekend Disparities in mail spending among Ohio Congressional officeholders ,, ~ ""' '9 '"""~ ·~stiite''" official sees By JOHN CHALF,.NT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A state official says the return of a frozen-food company would give an economic lift to Jackson County. Entrepreneur Jeno Paolucci is heading back to the rural county to start producing Italian menu items. It's the same region where he once turned out pizza and oriental entrees. The State Controlling Board was expected to consider today an $8.4 million financial package to help Luigino' s Inc., Paulucc·i 's company based in Duluth, Minn., begin an Ohio operation. The company is expected to employ 377 people over the next three years. Howard Wise, the Ohio Department of Development's deputy director of industrial development, says the creation of jobs'' ... is going to be a real strong economic shot in the arm for Jackson." The county has a history of high unemployment. ' Attends seminar Confused br all the different fares. different deals. different dtscounts being offered these days' How can •·ou be sure that mu're geuing the most for rour travel doll2[S' It's simple Call MA. As the world's largest uavel or&3ni12tion. 1\'ith mort than 900 full·scrvice offices nationwide. we can help you plan your trip down to the smallest detail. Bv corning to MA. 10u can be sure to get the best tmtl ad1·ice. Let our travel professionals help you 1\'ith: • Airline rescMtions and ticketing • Cruise rescl'lltions • Rail tickets • Dtscoums on hotel and motel rescMtions • Discounts on Avis and Henz car renLlls • Individual and esconed tours • fte·free American Express- Tr.tltler.; Cheques • Pa.lspon photos . • International Driving Permits • Tm'CIInsurance So. ~·ith :Ill the complications in tm·el these . davs. whv trust your trip to am·one but MA' The most trusted nall)e in travel. Tilt MO!i lhiSted Namt In T12ve1e mittee, which had planned 10 meet again Sunday, called off the session after its staff fell behind in paperwork. He said the committee planned to have one more pri9ate session, either today or Tuesday, then call a public meeting to announce details of the record-high budget. House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, who heads the Senate-House panel, had scheduled a Sunday session when it appeared the negotiations were progressing slowly on Saturday . However, Johnson said confer- Youth plans drowning hoax to escape home 20°/o Rebate on Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Exhibitors entered in memory or David Atba. Presenting trophy to Alba's daughters • Heather and Dana, and nephew Matthew, Is Kevin Martin, Crown city; . A Vote on budget expected this 'feek Ho.. 446-4511 INSURANCE Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 65. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near 85. 1 Section, 10 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 8, 1991 I <AROU SNOWDEJj ~------. . . STATE FARM Pick 3:837 Pick 4: 8115 Cards : A-H, 10-C 5-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 1, 10 18, 19, 28, 30 Kicker:805449 Page4 SUMMER SPECIAL SHOWMANSHIP CLASS • Showmanship Class competition was held ror Gallia County exhibitor in the recent Southeastern Obio Angus Association Open Steer and Heirer Sbow on the Ohio Lottery July 7, 1991 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV t' By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Sawyer used a pittance of postage in the first three months of this year: just $885. His mailings were the smallest part of more than $250,000 the Ohio delegation spent on ftrSt-quarter postage. The most prolific postal customer was Rep. Davrd Hobson, who took office Jan. 3 and spent S39 ,888 by the end of March. Hobson reported spending more than the combined postage totals of Reps. Bob McEwen, Edward Fetghan, Ralph Regula, Dennis Eckart, Clarence Miller, Marcy Kaptur, Louis Stokes, Chalmers Wylie, John Kasich, Tony Hall, James Trafteant, John Boehner and Sawyer. The next-lowest total was reported by freshman Boehner at $1,115; followed by Traficant ($1,460); Hall ($1 ,832); and Kasich ($1,937). . After Hobson, next-highest were: Reps. Paul Gillmor ($29,976); Mary Rose Oakar ($28,426); Willis Gradison ($28,131 ); and Douglas Applegate ($28,047). A Sawyer aide said the delegation's lowest postal total could be chalked up to a quarter without a newsletter mailed to every home in the 14th Congressional Dtstrict. Sawyer plans to put a newslener out but Boehner said he won't. "Sending out unsolicited mail and sending out newsletters and questionnaires I think is a waste of the taxpayers· money," Boehner said. "This whole franking business is very self-serving and it's abused." Franking is the policy that allows members of Con$ress to send out mail with their stgnature instead of a stamp. The House sets postage budgets, and reimburses the Post Office. Spokeswoman Terri Farrell said Hobson's high postal total reflected the notices he sent oot to announce local office hours. Farrell said Hobson will be sending out mor~ postcards to let constituents know when they can see him in August, and is considering sending out a survey to every. household. Farrell also pointed out that members in office last year were able to send out surveys Meigs EMS responds to 16 calls ·~ " 1 ,. ' ' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER ofT he Assoelated Press,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETIERSOF OPINION are welco me . They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed wtlh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be ln good taste, addressing Issues, not persona lilies . Voinovich overlooked process; plans defeated By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, - Gov. George Voinovich 's ill-fated plan to transfer Ohio's liquet stores to private agents was not helped by his decision to put it in the state budget bilL His plan would save $41 million in one of the tightest budgets in years. It apparently made sense to the new governor to use that money in what hl¥1 been a tough effort to bring his no-new-taxes budget into balance. He also proposed ending Ohio's General Assistance program and earmarking about $150 million in those savings for other things, as part of his package. That idea appears dead, too, but there will be a curtailed weifane program that he could claim as a partial victory. In each instance, Voinovich, a former House member, apparently forgot or overlooked the Legislature's love of the budget process and its right to determine what gets funded. Some lawmakers complained that he sought to make arbitrary policy chan$es by linking them to a precariously balanced budget and in doing so, rned to shove his plans down their throats. "That doesn't have any business in the budget," said House Speaker Vern Rifle, D,Wbeelersburg, upon learning of the plan to close some 260 stores and end the jobs of 1,400 clerks and department employees. Most of the_$41 million represents the salaries of jobs that would be losL The state would still control liquor prices, which would stay about the same as now. There would be 500 instead of 400 stores. Almost 140 in less-populated areas already are run by private operators. Riffe, although saying the idea might merit srudy, had it removed from the budget before it passed the House and later persuaded Senate Republicans on the budget conference committee to withdraw their support. The Semite approved a separate bill making the change, but it was assigned to a House committee that heard testimony, then placed it on a back burner. Most of the opposition testimony carne from unions representing store clerks whose jobs are at stake. A budget agreement announced last week by Riffe and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, omitted the plan. But the committee worked over the weekend on final deJails that reportedly included a continuing suuggle to bring the document into balance. Voinovich, meanwhile, is reported to be taking the setback in stride and vowing to continue to press for the change. "It's a good idea, and he's 1101 giving up on it," said Curt Steiner, Voinovich 's deputy chief of staff. Letters to the editor Remember the troops Dear Editor: We would like people to remember that there ane stil ttoops in Saudia Arabia they ane homesick and their families are waiting at home for a celebration of their own. We woul!)like everyone to still remember our families in their prayers and hope our loved ones overseas comes home soon. Thank you, Sandy Hysell for the family of PFC Robert D. Winebrenner Appreciates sponsors Dear Reader: . · The Ohio Valley Draft Horse & Mule Association wo11ld like to thank the sponsors of om last field day. May 18 & 19. A special thanks to those who furnished trophies and those who made donations of money and merchandise. And of course we give thanks to Tim Baum of Baum Lumber for his support and a place • to hol'd our field day. We are a ~- small group of people who enjoy ·working with horses and showing them off. We had horses from three counties, 19 horses in all. There were six events each day including 2 and 3 horse plowing, walking and riding. Log pull, wagon astacle, feed run and this year com planting. The women also had two events. We had a driving contest for the kids ages 4 to 18. It was a lot of fun. Hope more people will join us for our next event Thanks to the Sentinel for taking pictures for us . It takes the whole communw to make these events a success. Mary K. Rose, Sec{fres. Ohio Vall~ Draft Horse & Mule . Assoc. Berry's World .. '' ' Page-2-The Dally .Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio: Monday, July a, 1991 Who sold the Iraqis all those arms anyway WASHINGlDN -The shine is off the victory in the Persian Gulf V{p.r as patriotism is eclipsed by the next inevitable phase - the questions about Washington's role in arming Saddam Hussein in the years leading up to the war. Congressional investigators are conducting an enormous probe into allegations that the pro-Iraqi tilt of the Reagan and Bush administrations allowed Iraq to buy technology that it later used in weapons turned against U.S. troops. In one case we examined, it appears that the Bush administration not only winked at the export of sensitive technology to Iraq, but may have stopped legitimate law enforcement efforts to interdict the trade. The case centers around an engineering consultant and petroleum expert, Bob Bickel, who worked for about 20 years as an undercover informant for the U.S. Customs Service. In the normal course of Bickel's engineering work, he would keep Customs informed about what he thought were suspicious orders ftlled for foreign buyers. was acting as the broker. The buyer turned out to be an Iraqi, and the technology he was shopping for began to look less like it was made for the oil business and more like it was made for the war business. Bickel was given a shopping list that the Iraqi wanted filled, including a phased-ray antenna system that could potentially be used in a missile tracking and guidance system. Bickel called the contact in Customf that he had always worked with and alerted him to what was going on. The San Antonio Customs office opened an investigation on the theory that the materials the Iraqi wanted were subject to strict export laws. But the investigation didn't get very far. The Customs team sent inquiries to Washington and Bickel alerted the Houston broker who had hired him that an investigation was afoot into the Iraqi client The response from the broker was unexpected. He allegedly told Bickel and the Customs investigators that he was connected to the U.S. intelligence community. Then he clammed up. John Keats . ' '· It wasn't long before Bickel got the word - Customs officials in Washington had told San Antonio to cancel the investigation. Bickel' s contact in Customs called Washington and was told that the State and Commerce Departments were behind the decision . Some very important people didn't want anyone nosing around the technology deal. Months later, the case was raised again in a meeting in May I990 of Customs officials in Houston. Bickel and his Customs contact gave them a report and urged them to reopen the investigation. they reviewed the file and decided that the case would remain closed. Today, congressional investigators believe the Iraqi buyer was working for Ishan Barbouti, an Iraqi arms dealer. Barbo uti is suspected by U.S. intelli~ence agencies to have been a maJOr player in the construction of a chemical weapons plant in Libya. And he bankrolled at least four businesses in the United States that w~ producing materials that may have been sent secretly to Iraq for use in weapons. T~~Y'VE FINALLY C~UGHT ON To lf, UP THER~. ~rea and Dale Van Atta Barbouti died mysteriously in London last July - some say at the hands of Israeli agents who were angry about his success at arming Iraq. Customs is now investigatin!l , the business ventures of hts son, Haidar Barbouti, who has a base of operations in Houston where he owns two shopping centers and a $1.4 million mansion. Customs is trying to pinpoint the source of the younger Barbouti' s wealth to determine if it was gleaned from his father's arms deals. COSTLY DELAYS - There are more p!an 1,400 imown or suspected hazardous contamination sites on 1,500 U.S. military bases. At least 96 of them are on the Environmental Protection Agency' s Superfund list of the most lethal dumping sites in America. But it isn't the fault of the military that they haven't been cleaned up. Budget Director Richard Darman exercises absolute control over which cleanup jobs will be funded, and which ones won't. Darman thinks he can save money by delaying even serious cleanup operations, so he .orders his minions to sit on the regulations ordering those cleanups. His environmental stalemating is typical of the shortsighted Bush administration. Elva M. Grueser, 81, of · Pomeroy, OH, died Monday, July 8, 1991, in Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by the Fogleson Funeral Home. Weather South Central Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 65. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near 85. Wednesday tbrougb Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms through the period. Highs from the 80s Wednesday to the low to mid 90s Thur~ay and Friday . Lows from the 60s Wednesday to the upper 60s to mid 70s Thursday and Friday. '""'..._ 3> _ _ _ gets a breather after storms-rip.across states -By The Associated Press Much of the East, Midwest and South got a respite early today from heavy thunderstorms that blew a tent down on 400 people in Philadelphia an4 killed at least four other people elsewhere. And new storms were brewing. Violent storms on Sunday smashed mobile homes in Delaware, ripped roofs off homes in Michigan~ and caused flooding in southeast Ohio. Tens of thousands of homes and businesses in several states lost electrical power. A man and a woman died in Maryland Sunday when they were In the service---- Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Troy D. Guthrie, son of Darlene Cassady of Tuppers Plains, recently returned to Norfolk, Va., following deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Dahlgren. Guthrie participated in a variety of training exercises and visited numerous foretgn ports. A 1984 graduate of Eastern local High School, Guthrie joined the Navy in January 1987. His wife, Cynthia L. Jones, has recently been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. She completed training in management. leadership, human relations and responsibilities before being awarded this status. Cynthia Jones is a special purpose vehicle and equipmept mechanic at Misawa Air Base, Japan. She is the daughter of Barbara and Bernard Vos of Allen, Texas. SgL Michael L. Jones has graduated from a noncommissioned officer leadership school having studied techniques of leadershifl, management and supervision. The sergeant is a special purpose vehicle, and equipment mechanic at Misawa Air Base, Japan. Jones is the son of Franklin and Diane Jones of Reedsville and a .1984 graduate of Eastern Local ·High School. Sgt. Jeffrey L. Counts has completed the motor transport operator course at Fort Dix, Trenton, NJ. Training included operation of light and heavy military vehicles in both on and off-road and blackout conditions.,Other topics were accident prevention and reporting, operator maintenance, and motor marches. He is the 5on of Victor and Virginia Counts of Syracuse. His wife, Melind, is the daughter of Alvin and Mildred Barnett of. Southport, N.C. struck by lighming . A woinan in Iowa and a woman in Michigan were crushed to death by falling trees. After a brief respite early today, a new series of violent thunderstorms was expected Ill erupt from the eastern Great Lakes to the Northeast. Severe thunderstorms also were likely along the midAtlal'\tic Coast by afternoon. Widely scattered thunderstorms were likely from S'outhem California to the Rockies and isolated thunderstorms were expected in the northern Plains and the mid-Mis - arise when two individuals have looi'er be recognized. lived together and are trying to The repeal of common law mardetermine if they ane married. The riage by this legislation will not fact is, common law marriage affect those common law marriage never required any specific length relationships that have been previof time that a couple must live ously recognfzcd and entered into together before the doctrine estab- prior to the effective of the legislalisbes such a relationship. tion. Rather, the repeal will only Common law mamage applies affect those common law relationto those instances when two parties ships that are purportedly estabhold themselves out in the commu- lished after the law's effect. The nity as being husband and wife, law will become effective after 60 have had a present Intention in their days of the Governor's signature. mind to be married, and have In other action, the House of cohabitated. Ohio has been one of Representatives approved a bill that the few states that has recognized had previously been passed by the the common law marriage doctrine. Senate, known as S.D. 51. This legNow, with the approval of H.B. islation will enable school adminis32, common law marriage will no trators to carry over suspensions 14 cases were processed in Meigs County Court last week by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . Fined were: Peggy J. Reitmire, $15, seat belt violation; Timothy Showalter, Reedsville, speeding, $20 and costs; Todd Hoschar, Pomeroy, stream littering, $50 and costs, three days in jail suspended upon condition of 40 hours of community service, one year probation, discarded trash along roadway , $50, costs, three days in jail, suspended upon condition of 40 hours of community service; Angela Tennant, New Haven, W.Va. , passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Daniel L. Thomas, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only ; Leroy Landers, MinersviUe, criminal trespassing, $50 and costs , restraining order issued; Mary J. Michael, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, July 5 - Christina Bowyer, Tami Downard, Mrs. Top court shifts on First Amendment WASHINGlDN (NEA) - The Supreme Court decision upholding Indiana's ban on nude dancing is revealing. The recent action indi cates that a majority is now willing to interpret the First Amendment much differently than in the high court has in the pasL The First Amendment specifi . cally guarantees "Congress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech." The Supreme Court had ruled that the Bill of Rights, generally, pertains to state and local ~overn­ ment as weU as to the federal government, and its protections extend to a wide range of governmental actions and regulations. As for "speech," almost from the very beginning, the courts have effectively substituted "freedom of expression ." Only a very few junsts and legal scholars have ever really taken the absolutist view that what the Founding Fathers intended to protect was a limited range of verbalization. · No one within the legal establishment really argues that non-verbal communication - be a sign, a peace chant or a slogan on aT-shin - is not protected by the Fir'St Amendment Historically, however, one of the Supreme Court's major problems has been whether communication of ideas by non-linguistic behavior constitutes speech within the meaning of the First Amendment In previous decisions, the Court has devised a continuum. At one end is pure political speech. The Court has said this deserves the highest, most absolute protection. At the other end is pure conduct. The Court has conststently ruled that conduct is subject to regulation so long as the government can show some minimal need to regulate. The problem has been gauging where a specific activity falls on the scale from pure speech to pure conduct. Depending upon where you place it, the act might be subject to absolute protection, the presumption of protection - unless the government can show an overriding need to regulate - or the presumption of very little protection if the government can show even a minimal need to regulate. When presented with these choices in the past, the court has tended to rule that expressive conduct deserves either absolute protection or that it can be regulated only if government can show over- By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, July 8, the !89th day of 1991. There are 176 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 8, 1896, William Jennings Bryan, the presidential nomineeappll(ent of the Democratic national convention in Chicago, captivated listeners with his famous speech denouncing supporters of the gold standard, saying, "You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." On this date: . In 1663, Kin~t Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Island. I By Robert]. Wagman riding need. In the nude-dancing case. which grew out of an attempt to force dancers at a South Bend, Ind .. club to wear a-strings and pasties, the state argued - without presenting much proof - that nude dancing must be regulated because it promotes prostitution, assault and other criminal activity. The Court of Appeals, by a 7-4 vote, rejecteil this argument, saying that nude dancing is "inherently expressive" and thus protected, absent a much greater showing of necessity than was made by the state. What the Supreme Court ha s done, effectively, is to place the activity of nude dancing at the very bottom of the pure-speech/pureaction continuum. Chief Justice William Rehnquist. in writing the plurality decision, said, "Nude dancing of the kind sought to be performed here is expressive conduct within the perimeters of the First Amendment, though we view it as only marginally so." Because it is at the bottom of the continuum, the state need only make a marginal showing of need in order to regulate the activity. The four justices in the minority - Byron White, Thurgood Marshall, Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens -ruled that nude dancing is expressive action worthy of protection, absent an overriding need to regulate it. They said' the state had failed to make the case for that need. Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony Kennedy joined in Rehnquist's opinion . Justices Antonin Scalia and David Souter, in separate opinions, also agreed. Scalia, perhaps the most conservative justice on the Court, did not even see the issue as a First Amendment case. He believes nude· dancing is not worthy of any First Amendment protection whatsoever: He simply ruled on the basis of whether a community can outlaw• public nudity. . This nude -dancing dectsion· should be read in conjunction with: the flag-burning decision the Supreme Court rendered in 1990.The conservatives now voting to• allow the regulation of nude dane-• ing previously voted to allow flagburning because they said flag -: burning is an obvious political · statement. Nude dancing is not an: obvious political statement. Chief Justice Warren Burger,himself conservative, once ruled that "even communication which has no other purpose than the· enriching of the communicator has some First Amendment protection." The nude-dancing decision suggests that this court will begin to seriously limit the kinds of actions that are deemed worthy of absolute, or even significant, First Amendment protection. • In 1977, the court said, "whether or not the speech is 'political' does not constitute a critical constitutional inquiry. " The nude-dancing decision, coupled with the flag-burning decision of 1990, says exactly the opposite. It looks like a new era in First Amendment interpretation has begun. (ROBERT WAGMAN is the author of the recently published " The First Amendment Book" from Pharos Books.) ,.. RUN, DON'T WALK - Bulls chase youths >past a crosswall< in central Pamplona, Spa!n · Sunday during tbe first day or tbe San Fermm Fiesta. The twO•minute, IO second run was fast and clean and mostly minor scrapes and bruises were reported. (AP LaserPboto) Man to be tried in slayings after woman rejected his affection SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - After the killing was done, Richard Wade Farley regretted his desperate bid to gain the atiention of a former coworker who rejected his love, police say. · "I did bad things," Farley told officers near the end of a 5 1/2Iiour shooting spree and standoff that claimed seven lives. Three The Daily Sentinel tUSI'S 14Hii0t A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Publi shed pver y aftNn oon. Monday through F'r ld av. 111 Court St. , Poeroy. Ohio. bY the O!llo VaiiPY Pubhlng Company! MultlmE'dta , In c .. mt>rav, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Serond r! iH;s pos ta~P pa id at PomProy , Ohi o. Mt'mbPr: Tlu• Associ ated Pn>ss, In la nd Oailv Pr(>Ss As soda !lon and thr Ohio Ntw'spaper Ass ociation. Na t ional Advt"rtlstng RPpr('SPntatlve. Branham . Nt'Wspaper St.~ l es . 733 Third Avenue, NPN York . NPW York 10017. POSTMAsTER: SE'nd addrt"Ss chan~es to ThP Dally SE>)\IlnPI. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rout e One WePk .......... .... ...... ........ ....... Sl .OO Ont' Month .. . ...... .S6.95 OneY('ar . . ....... $83.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally .... .. 25 C(> nts Subscr ibers not desirin g to pa y thf"c arrler may remit In adv a n~ dif(>C't to The Dall y Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is . Crf'dll will be gi vf"n carrier each WPPk _ No subscrlpllons by mall permitted In areas where homP ca rrier SPrvlcE" Is a valli~b l (> . Mall SUbocrlpttono . IMide Melp County 13 Y.'eek.S .................................. $21.84 26 Weeks ............................. ..... $43.16 52 Weeks .................................. $84.76 Oulolde Jllelp Coanty ' 13 W...tcs ...... : ............ ....... ........ $23.40 26 \'leeks .. ..... ....... ............. ....... $45.50 52 Weeks .................................. $88.40 .,. other people were wounded, including Laura Black, the object of his obsession. Farley, a 42-year-old former Navy seaman who worked as a software engineer, is charged with seven counts of murder and three of attempted murder in the 1988 attack at the offices of a Sunnyvale defense contractor. Opening arguments were scheduled today. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. Farley told authorities on tape that he staged the attack at ESL Inc. to get Black's attention. He was armed with a knife, two shotguns, an assault rifle, four hand guns and about I, 100 rounds of ammunition, police said. _ He also said he wanted to darnage equipment at the company that fired him two years earlier for harassing Black. who piqued his interest when she smiled at him in 1984. After four years of refusing Farley's dates, ignoring love letters and moving several times because he followed her home, Black, then 26, won a court onler to keep Farley away. The rampage occurred a few weeks later. "I just wanted Laura to imow I was serious," Farley told a police negotiato.r who talked him into surrendering. As for people who got in the way, Farley told pplice, "They were a threat to me. ... People just popped out of comers. I just shot them.'' After police offered him a Diet Pepsi and turkey-and-ham sandwich, Farley s"'rrendered, saying, "It wasn't fun anymore." Those taped statements are e~pected to be used in the trial, which began in April with jury selection, The trial is e:x.pected tO last four more months. Tuesday, July 9 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. souri and Mississippi valleys . Thunderstorms also were possible along the Gulf Coast Highs were expected to be in the 90s across much of the country, soaring past 100 in the Washington, D.C. , area and in parts of Southern California and Arizona. Highs in the 70s and 80s were forecast across the northernmost part of the continental United States, with some highs in the 60s in Northern California and around the Great Lakes. The high for the Lower 48 states on Sunday was 108 degrees at Manhattan, Kan., and Salina, Kan. speed, $20 and costs; Lisa J. Blake, Ravenswood, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Rick A. Asbury, Hurricane, W.Va., disorderly conduct, costs; Donald R. Lowman, Ironton, speed, $21 and costs. ·· Jack Yates, Long Bottom, nonsupport of dependants, 60 days in jail, suspended upon payment of current obligations and payments per month toward arrearage, costs, two years probation; Jean Delph, Rutland, failure to yield, one half of roadway, $30 and costs, driving under suspension, $100 anll costs, three days in jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license within 60 days; Shawna A. Doucet, Racine, failure to control, $25 and costs; Tammie Stumbo, Pataskala, speeding, $31 and COSts. ---Hospital news---- Sen. Jan M. Long .· and expulsions from one school year to the next. The measure Was brought about because sometimes offenses are committed at the close of a school year and under current law schools are not allowed to carry over such suspensions and expulsions to the next school year. If you have any questions on any of these issues or if you desire to communicate with me and express your opinions on other matters that effect our State, pi~ feel free to contact me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, c/o The Ohio Senate - Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43215 or call me at (614)466-8156. . OH 10 Weather e More than I 50 people arc listed as potential witnesses. Thomas Figgins and daughter, Audra Halffelt, Mrs. Robert Halley and son, Cleveland Howard, Catherine Hysell, Brittany Johnson, Patricia Myers, Barbara Oliver, Elphan Preston, Mrs. Marvin Pullins and son, Traci Salem, Jane Smith, Marjorie Stewart, Levina Swisher, Paul Swisher, Daryl Ulrich and Michelle Zirkle. Births, July 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, a son, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. David Haggy, a daughter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell Harman, a son, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers, a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth, a daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell , a daughter. Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shamblin, a daughter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shelton, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Farron Smith, a daughter Oak HiU. Discharges, July 6 - Ethel Buttrick. Mrs. Mitchell Harman and son, Christi Mullins, Mrs. John Russell and daughter and Gary Thievener. Discharges, July 7 - Michael Cotterill, Mrs. David Haggy and daughter, Isaac Hardin, Mrs . James Hatfield alfd son, Gwendolyn Kirby, Mrs. Wayne Little and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth and daughter, Ryan O'Conner , Kalherine Park, Darlene Perkins and Mrs. Anthony Shamblin and daughter. Call Sentinel CLASSD'IEDS! o i) l- s-2-, 'I • 'IC-o-Ium _ b_u-, s W VA KY. Showers T-storms Rain Flumes SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 .: .~ : .' :;,: lJ .OO BAIUIN K.lT !IK[S SATUIOlY & SlJNOAY' 53 .00 BARGA IN ,.IGMT TU[S~Y 7·10.9 :' 0 DAll Y SC HWAAZENEGGfR ~ - TnlJ N ,., i'IATJ N[(S I : 10 ,3 :40 TERMINI\TLJR 2 I I . 00 'l. 10 IPG · l l) I. CHY THfV8 110 '< 1: 10 ~I LY SAT / SUN ..U.TI N£[5 1 :20 I~J ~ : 1 5 ~I l Y SATI SU" JI'ATINEfS ' J : 15 l"'· ll) L_ t.o.ms. ·- 110 IAIIUI1•11Cio" . >1, • A' ' I I II I , ' Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Accu-Weatner . Inc -----Meigs announcements----Merchants to meet The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at noon in the conference room at Bank One. Special meeting The Southern Local School Board will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school. T-shirt painting class The Middleport Arts Coun cil will offer a children's t-shin painting class on July 17 at 10 a.m . for children ages 9-13. The cost of the class is $7.50 and paint supplies wiU be furnished. Marilyn Meier is the instructor . Each child is to bring his or her own t-shirt. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675 for information. Mop doll class A mop doll or mini-mop doll class will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council on Wednesday at 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. Michele Garretson is the instructor. Call 7422157 or 992-2675 for information. Family reunion The Theiss family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner and regis- Stocks Am Ele Power .... .. ............ 28 1/2 Ashland Oil ..................... .3 I AT&T.. ............................. J8 5/8 Bob Evans .......... ......... .... .19 1/8 Charming Shop............... ... 20 3/4 City Holding ............ ......... I 3 1/2 Federal MoguL ............. ... 16 3/4 Goodyear T&R ........ ......... 33 3/4 Key Centurion .. ................ 15 Lands' End .. ..... ....... ......... 20 l/8 Limited Inc . ......................28 1/4 Multimedia Inc . ............ .... 27 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................ .3/8 Robbins&Myers .............. .33 Shoney's Inc ..................... 15 1/2 Star Bank ............... ...........21 Wendy lnt'L .. ......... ..........9 l/4 Wonhington Ind ...............26 tration wiil be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. A program will follow . Bring a lawn chair. Dance scheduled The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will sponsor a dance Friday fro 8-11:30 p.m. at the post home with music by the Ramblin Country Band. Refreshments will be served an4 the public is invited. VFW to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post home. Note the new time. Support group to meet The Diabetes Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. John Cunningham, exercise physiologist, will be the speaker. Volleycamp slated The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held Monday through Friday , July 15-19, at Meigs High School, 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day . T~ camp is open to all area girls entering grades 7-12. The cost is $30 with a maximum of $45 per ramily. To register for the camp, residents may contact Marauder Head Coach Riclc. Ash, 992-5960. Shirt size, grade entering, and phone number is needed upon registration. The deadline to register is Thursday, July II. Stock 'eports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. 992-2156 pe $0NYA'$ COUNTRY KITCHEN AVAILABlE ANYTIME THROUGH THE DAY MONDAY: Cabbage Rolls, Scalloped Pota toes TUESDAY: Chicken & Dumplings, Mashed Potatoes WEDNESDAY: Johnny Marzetti, Cole Slaw, Garlic Bread THURSDAY: Swedish Meatballs, Cole Slaw FRIDAY: Hot Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy JUOr.MfNT 01\'l 7 : 00 . ~ · 30 [)AIL~ K£VIN ~OSTNER sms_u,. "'-"H Nm RoBIN 1-JooD Snow Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Youth ... Continued from page I nis shoes and wallet were left on the bank. A search of the river bank was conducted by the Point Pleasant and Valley Volunteer Fire Departments, but were unsuccessful. A PPVFD rescue boat arrived and began searching around I I p.m. At 2:30a.m. the search was called due to fog. Sunday morning at 8 a.m. the search resumed with members of the PPVFD, VVFD, Gallipolis Fire Deparonent, Valley EMS and Point Pleasant EMS. The search continued until approximately 6:45 p.m., a PPVFD spokesman reponed. PA. IManstield I 81 I• Judge O'Brien processes 14 cases Sen. Long provides update on new laws During recent weeks of the Genera1 Assembly, a flurry of activity in both the House and Senate has brought the enactment of several new laws. In this commentary. I would like to update the residents of the 1"/th District on a couple of those which I think may be dramatic' · changes in what had previously been the law in the State of Ohio. One of these laws abolishes what is known in Ohio as "Common Law Marriage". "How long do we have to live together before we are common law married?" or "Is a common law marriage seven years?". These are e often questions that The Dally Sentlnei-Page---3 deaths N~tion Elva M. Grueser By Jack Anderson MINI-EDITORIAL - George Bush claims he gave eq~ weight to women when ht; was tzying to come up with 'II new Supreme Court justice nominee, but he said that his nominee, Clarence Thomas, simply turned out to be the "best man for the job." In the press conference announcing the nomination of Thomas, Bush corrected himself by saying that he was really looking for the "best person" for the job. But then he again lapsed into his "best man" description. No wonder Bush couldn't fmd a woman for the job. She would not only have to be a recognized legal scholar of the appropriate political persuasion, but she would have had to be the best man for the job too. Today in history "Much have I travel'd in the realms of gold, And many goodly states and kingdoms seen; .. . " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 8, 1991 $0NYA '$ COUNTRY KITCHEN (formerly JCountry Kitchtn) can mah the aiffmnal Jain us in mafjne jfmerica safer MADD welcomes men, women, and young people who are ~ncerned and want to do something posrtive. We all need each olher H we are to win this tight tor our precious lives! CALL NOW! 992-5277 Our First Meeting Is JULY 10, 1991 At 1:00 P.M. AT Health Recovery Services, Inc. 101A W. 2nd StHt Pomeroy, Ohio Auoss from Home Notional Bonk , ' RACINE, OH. 949-2324 • ,Jo} )l, ' I I '• Cnt' r~ SttCJUR'I Mothers Apinsr Drunk Orivinc f ' ' •, �.' , ' 'I Becker, a three-time winner who knows all about the loss of innocence that accompanies a Wim bledon title, embraced his Davis Cup teammate at the net after the final point. "I know how it feels. I know how important this day can be in a life," Becker said. Stich, 22, had won only one tournament before Sunday. He had never played in a Grand Slam final. By the end of the afternoon. that all had changed. His $384,000 winner's paycheck took him to nearly $1.2 miUion in career earnings and boosted him three spots to No. 4 in the world rankings. Stich said he hopes he is prepared for his new role. "What is a star? That 's what you have to ask. It's tough to say for myself," said Stich, who slammed 15 aces past Becker and repeatedly pounded backhand winners on service relllrns. " I hope I'm not going to be a different person to my friends and to my family. I just hope I can be like I am now . For sure there are going to be a couple of things that change, but I don't know what they are.'1 Becker cautioned that being a champion comes at a high cost. "He's not going to realize it now, but maybe in a couple of years' time he' II realize the fact how much his life has changed and wiU change," he said. "But it's up to rum how he can cope with it. Now he 's a star, but and rus eighth home run of the year inning with a strained hip. Team and an error by Biggio in the sixth doctor Frank Jobe examined Marinning allowed the third run to tinez when he relllrned to the clubhouse and advised him not to pitch score. With BagweU keying a two-run in Tuesday's AU-Star game. fifth for the Astros with a leadoff Mike Morgan allowed an double, Houston took a 6-1 lead. unearned run in the eighth but got Despite the pitching woes and the final seven outs for his first key injuries to starters Norm Charl- save since 198!!, when he was with ton and Jose Rijo, the Reds enter Baltimore. the All-Star break only five games Mets 8, PhiUies 2 behind first-place Los Angeles in David Cone allowed five hits theNL West. over eight and two-third innings. "We're still in striking range, Cone (8-5) struck out eight to but we need to get Norm and Jose regain the league lead with 113. back,' ' Doran said. Kevin McReynolds had three On the other hand, the young RBis for the Mets. McReynolds and sometimes maligned Astros had an RBI single off Tommy enter the break on a positive note. Greene (5-3) in J four-run third and having won five of six games. added a two-run double in the "Our young guys are starting to fourth off Amalio Carreno, making show they belong," Astros manag- rus major-league debut er Art Howe said . "They are Ricky Jordan homered for the improving in every game." Phil lies. When asked about the possibiliGiants 3, Padres 0 ty of beinjl Rookie of the Year. John Burkell pitched a five-hitBagwell satd, "it is too early in the ter for his first major league year to think about that. It wiU be shutout and Will Clark homered. something that happens when the Burkett (5 -5) struck out nine season is over.' ' and walked four in his second comIn other NL games, it was Pitts- plete game of the season. burgh 6, Montreal I; Los Angeles Clark homered in the sixth off 5, Atlanta 3; New Yorlc 8, Philadel- Dennis Rasmussen (3-4 ). It was his phia 2; San Francisco 3, San Diego 15th of the season. San Diego's Tony Gwynn went 3, scoring one run and having 2 0, and St. Louis 8, Chicago 7 in 12 1-for-3, dropping his major leagueRBI's. Others helping the cause at innings. Pirates ~. Expos 1 leading average 10 .358. the plate for New Haven were Cory Earlier this year, Doug Drabek Cardinals 8, Cubs 7 Fowler, Seth Howard, Chad Ord, had trouble stopping his own losing (12 innings) and Johnny Fields. Tom Pagnozzi's RBI single over Sundar the tournament began at streak. Now Drabek is stopping I p.m. wtth Game #5. This was and Pittsburgh's losing streaks, which a ·drawn-in oufield in the 12th might end up as the best game of means trouble for the rest of the inning scored Pedro Guerrero as St. Louis carne from behind. the coumament. Rutland defeated National League East. The 1990 Cy Young Award The Cardinals overcame a 6-1 Peoples Bank 1-0, scoring the lone run in the bottom of the 6th inning winner, who lost six of his first deficit to force extra innings on with good execution of a bunt, a seven decisions, improved to 8-8 Guerrero's RBI single in the ninth. Todd Zeile, who had a careerstolen base and a single by Chris by allowing five hits over seven innings on Sunday as the Pirates high four hits, started the winning Roush. Scouy George continued with his torrid hitting while picking defeated the visiting Montreal ratly by doubling off Laddie Renup the win working m relief of Sam Expos 6- I. He struck out a season- froe (0-1), Chicago's fourth pitchMcKinney. Travis Price of Peoples high 10 as Pittsburgh avoided its er. Guerrero's single scored Zeilc. Bank pitched terrific while picking ftrSI four-game losing streak of the Felix Jose singled Guerrero to third and Renfroe intentionally walked up a complete game but taking the season. Drabek, 22-6 last season, was 1- Geronimo Pena to load the bases heartbreaking loss. He struck out 6 on May I I. But he has lllrned it before Pagnozzi's rut. 12 batters and only gave up 4 hits . WiUie Fraser (1-0) pitched oneIn Game #6 found two old rivals, around, winning six of his last the Mason VFW and New Haven seven decisions while lowering his third of an inning for the victory. Reds provided those watching a ERAto2.94. "Considering where I was, I'm very good and exciting game. The definitely glad to be at the .500 Mason tean\ survived a 4-1 victory. mark," said Drabek, who also They survived a late inning rally by keyed a three-run fifth with an RBI the New Haven Reds, but Keith Cundiff struck out the final batter to single. "When I was I -6, I was tryThe American Legion's Eighth end the game. Each team had 5 ing to go out and win two or three hits; New Haven had 5 players with games in one night. The last few District will begin its double-elimione hit each: Cory Fowler, Lori weeks, I've been able to get back nation, post-season tournament on Monday, July 15 at three locations Bumgarner, Tommy Fields, Johnny into a groove, get some rhythm." Ron Hassey gave the Expos a 1- in Athens County. Fields and David Tennant Mason had 3 players with the 5 hits: James 0 lead with a home run in the fifth, July 15 action See, 2 hits; Keith Cundiff, 2 hits; but Drabek got the run back with The ftrSI game of the ftrst round and J. R. Hysell, I hit Mason his bat in the bouom half. will pit McArthur and Glouster at Oil Can Boyd (4-8) walked 4:30-J1.m. at the Glouster village pushed across 3 runs in the ~rd inning which proved to be the needed Mike LaValliere, who moved to park field. The second game will runs, but, New Haven continued to third on Jose Lind's double. have Athens and Lancaster on tap threaten in each of the last 3 in- Drabek, who hit.214 with six RBis at 5:30 p.m. at Athens High last season, scored LaVatliere with School's Rannow Field in The nings. In Game #7 ended early when a single up the middle. Plains, and also at 5:30 p.m., the Dodgers S, Braves 3 the Hills Indians scored early and third ~arne will feature Wellston Breu Butler had three hits to and Ptckerington at Dalton Field, often in defeating the Apple Grove Market team, 11-1. S. Stephens ex tend his hitting streak to 21 located on West State Street in went 2-2 with the lone RBI in the games. Athens. Gallipolis and Meigs will Ramon Martinez (12-3) moved play in the fourth game of the day,. loss for the Apple Grove team. Alex Reed also had a hit, as did C. into a tie for the NL lead in victo- which will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Hudnall. The Indians had several ries before leaving in the si,xth Glouster village park field. hitting stars but, Robbie Woodward July 16 g81Jles continue his hot hitting 2-3 with 3 At Glouster, second-round RBI's. Jimmy Gilmore went 2-2 action will put the winners of the scoring twice and having 3 RBI's. McArthur-Glouster and the GalIn Game #8 saw the most scoring lipolis-Meigs games in Tuesday's of the tournament with the The 1991 Meigs Marauder Foot- fmt game, .which will be start at 4 Pomeroy Mustangs outlasting the ball Camp will be held from Mon- p.m. The losers of those games will Pleasant Valley Hospital team, by toss the ftrSI pitch at 7:30p.m. 9-8. This game had every thing, day, July 22 to Friday, July 26 at At The Plains, victors of the scoring early, scoring late, raUies Meigs High School. Athens-Lancaster and the WellThe camp is open to boys enterby both teams and good pitching , ston-Pickerington games will when it was needed. PVH had 7 ing grades 4-8 . The cost of the square off at 5:30p.m., while at hits with BJ. Grady grabbing two camp is $30 for 15 hours of Dalton Field, the losers of those of those hits. Pomeroy had a lot of instruction and a maximum of $50 games will face each other. help, but the real hitting hero of per family. The losers of the Tuesday games For late registration and inforSunday was Josh Harris, 4-4, 2 wiU exit the tournament. The home mation you can contact Marauder doubles and a bases loaded inside teams will be determined b)' coin the park home run, scoring 3 times head roach Mike Staggs at Meigs flip after the second round. High School at992-2158. , with 4 RBI's. Like I said this game had a linle bit of everything and it is a shame that the fan 's have to tate center sta~e from the kids who are participaung · hard to play America's favorite pasttime. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . I American Legion tourney dates posted Marauder football camp set for July 22 JOHN A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc. This ended a long weekend of "great" baseball in Hartford. Play continues Monday with Game #9, starting at 5 p.m., Mason County Bar plays the Peoples Bank and in the nightcap at 7 p;m., the New Haven Reds play the Hartford Braves. See you at the ballfield to watch the kids play ball! EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING A/OS" . ' j r 1 ') I ' 1 4, 1 ~ 1 t 1 l , 1,' '· , r ·, , ... , • I The Dally Sentinel-Page-S nately we lost. •• "I was trying to keep it off the plate, hoping that maybe he'd chase it," Ryan said of the 0-2 pitch that Winfield hit back through the middle. "But it came in over the plate." Gary Gaetti, the only starter who didn't strike out against Ryan, led off the ninth with a double to left-(;enter and Ryan was removed after Donnie Hill lined out to first. "I think he was pretty speccacular tonight," Ranj!ers manager Bobby Valentine said after his club moved into frrst place m the AL West, five percentage points ahead of Minnesota. The 44-year-old Ryan, who went 10 a hospital emergency room Wednesday when he thought pain from a pulled chest muscle might be a heart auack, had a perfect game until he walked Luis Polonia leading off the seventh. Polonia was erased when Wally Joyner hit into a double play. In other games, Kansas City beat Oakland 7-5, Toronto beat Seanle 52, Milwaukee beat Cleveland 10-6, Detroit beat Boston 7-6, Baltimore beat New York 5-3 and Chicago beat Minnesota 4-3. Chuck Finley (12-4) gave up six runs and four hits for the Angels. Royals 7, Athletics 5 - Danny Tartabull hit his fourth home run in two days. TartabuU hit his 20th of the season in the seventh, chasing Dave Stewart (6-5), who allowed seven runs and six hitS in six and one-third innings. Mark Gubicza (4-5) allowed two runs and six hits in hve innings. Blue Jays 5, Mariners 2- Juan Guzman (3-2) allowed three ruts in eight innings and John Olerud hit his second home run in two games. Olerud hit a two-run homer in the second Inning off Erik Hanson (4-4 ). Brewers 10, Indians 6 - Dame Bichettc drove in five runs with a two-run, game-tying single off Jeff Shaw (0-2) in the seventh and a ninthinning homer. Chuck Crim (5-4) pitched two scoreless innings and Dan Plesac got four outs for his seventh save. Tigers 7, Red Sox 6 - Bill Gu llickson (11-4) won for the sixth ume in seven starts and Skeeter Barnes hit a three· run homer Wade Boggs had four hits for Boston. Tom Bolton (7·6) allowed five runs and eight hits, but four runs were unearned. John Cerutti finished for hi s first save. Orioles 5, Yankees 3- Jeff Ballard (5 -9) allowed four hi ts and two runs in seven innings, and Mike Devereaux hit a two-run homer. Gregg Olson finished the seven-hitter for his 17th save in 21 chances. Wade Taylor (4-3) gave up four nms and II hits in five innings. White Sox 4, Twins 3 - Dan Pa~qua hit a tic-breaking home run in the eighth off Mark Guthrie.(5-5). Ken Patterson (3·0) pitched one and two-third 1nnmgs and Bobhy Thigpen finished for his I 8th save in 23 chances. In trying to break up robbery of waitresses, AL umpire Palermo, Mann shot by thieves KUHN JOINS RED MEN- Phil Kahn, center, pltcbing notable ror Oak Hill High Scbool, will play for tbe University of Rio Grande baseball team. He is nanked by Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby, left, and Oaks mentor Sc:ott Bartholomew. Oak Hill's Kuhn to compete with Redmen baseball team WUNDERBAR -That's what Germany's Michael Stich is thinking as be sink!. to his knees in celebration or Sunday's 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 victory over reUow countryman Boris Betker in tbe Wimbledon men's singles championship, completing a Deutschland sweep or the singles titles. Phil Kuhn, an Oak Hill High School graduate and the Southern Valley 1\thletic Conference Most Valuable Player in baseball for 1990, will attend the University of Rio Grande in the fall and play for the Redmen of Coach Dave Oglesby. "Phil is one of the best pitching prospects in the area," Oglesby commented. "He had an outstanding rugh school career at Oak HiU, and I see e~cellent potential as a college player." Kuhn, who was the Oaks' best senior player, is a left-handed pitcher and was coached by Scou Batholomew. His brother, Rob, was also a pitcher for the Redmen. Hartford LL Tournament weekend results posted The first ever Hartford Linle League Tournament got off with a bang on Saturday morning when the HiUs Indians of Gallipolis. tangled with the Hartford Braves in · a pitchers' duel that saw the Indians : survive a 2-0 victory. Seth Davis of : the Indians survived a first inning, a third inning, and a fifth inning threat by the BJaves IQ slide in the second round game. Davis pitched . a complete game, striking out 12 · · Braves and walking four bauers. - Rob Woodward went 2-3 with an RBI. The Braves outhit the Indians 4 to 2 but could not find the hit when they needed it The Braves left 8 men on base. The hitters for the Braves saw four young' men . with a hit each: David Tatterson, . Steven Greene, Joey Wilson and · Lane Young. In Game #2 on Saturday the Pleasant Valley Hospital team played another Pt. Pleasant team, the Mason County Bar Association. The Mason County Bar put up a -good fight throughout the game. : PVH scored two runs in each of the ·following innings, lsi, 3rd, and the . ·5th, to score the 6-3 win. Johnny · Stewart of the Mason County Bar : team was 1-3 and Adam CampbeU : was 1-1. The PVH team had several · players who contributed to their : victory. B.J. Grady led the way : with three hits and three runs ·scored, Robbie Wilson 2-3 and 3 :runs scored, Vickie Grady 2-3 and :Mark Oliver 2-3 and 4 RBI's. Robbie Wilson picked up the victory, . pitching three innings and allowing · three runs. Mark Oliver received the save. · In Game #3 of the tournament ·pitted the Home Care Medical team against the Rutland Reds. Home Care struck first in the second inning for their only one of the $ame. Four walks by the Rutland pncher Chris Roush gave the Home Care team the lead. Rutland $01 on track in the third inning sinking for 2 runs, again in the 4th inning for 4 runs and again for 3 runs in the 5th inning. Rutland sufficed with the late rallies to win 9-1. Scotty George was 3-3, a double and a triple, scoring 3 runs with 2 RBI's. Others contributing to the hit parade for Rutland was Adam Barren, Joe· D' Augustino and Chris Roush. Speaking of Chris Roush, other than the four walks in the 2nd inning, he never gave the oppOnents a hit Chris' pitching performance certainly spurred his team · to victory as he struck out 13 hat. ters. : In Game 114 on Saturday evening :the Federal Order of Pobee of Pt. ·Pleasant played the New Haven ·Reds. New Haven took advanta~e of several wallks and fielding mtscues to push to an early victory. The game ended after the 5th in-ning on the mercy rule when Seth · Howard scored on Chad .Ord's :single to make the scoo: 11-1. Chad Ord and Lori Bumgarner combined for a I hitter. The lone hit came off the hat of Joey Patterson in the 3rd inning. The top hitter for New Haven was Tommy Fields going 2- ' I · ·· By The Associated Press · Nolan Ryan showed again why he's the most exciting pitcher in baseball. Ryan took a bid for rus eigllth career no-hitter into the eighth inning and wound up allowmg two htts in eight and one-third innings as the Texas Rangers beat the California Angels 7-0 on Sunday night. Ryan (5.4) struck out 14 and walked one, the 2llth double-digit strikeout game of htscareer. Dave Winfield, 1-~or-22 with 13 strikeouts lifetime against Ryan, .ended the nght-hander s btd for his second no-hiuer of the season wtth a . clean single to center to open the eighth inning. "I wasn't gomg to get punched out a$ain," Winfield said. " There was no way I :ovasn'\ going to swing. This IS one of the beuer games you'U ever see pttched. One of the best games I've ever participated in. Unfortu' not everything that shines is gold. Some people can handle it, some people can't.lt's a fine line." Despite the loss, Becker remained No. I in the world - an honor he claimed two days earlier when SICfan Edberg lost to Stich in the semifinals. Becker and Edberg have been leap-frogging each other for the top men's ranking au year. Stich's victory completed a German sweep at Wimbledon. For the second time in three years, Germans won the men's and women's singles titles. Steffi Graf won the women's title on Saturday by defeating Gabriela Sabatini 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. Graf and Becker had accomplished the ftrSt German double in 1989. stands in Cincinnati. "I really like his style of hitting," Reds second baseman Bill Doran said. ' 'Believe me, not many people hit them that far in our ballpark." Singles by Craig Biggio, Bagwell, Luis Gonzales and Ken Caminiti accounted for two firstinning runs off Browning (10-5), who was pitching on three days' rest Two more runs in the third chased Browning, giving right-hander Mark Portugal (8-4) all the runs the Astros would need. "The key with Tom Browning is to get ahead early because he gets better as the game goes on," B~weU said. 'He (Browning) has been strug. gling for a while. Today he got everything up in the zone," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. Leftfielder Glenn Braggs drove in single runs for the Reds in ftfth and seventh innings on a double ,- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Astros notch 7-3 wi~ over Reds Sunday HOUSTON (AP) - All Houston Astros ftrSt baseman Jeff Bagwell wanted to do was reach the major leagues and stay. That shouldn't be a problem. He paced a 13-hit allack Sunday with two doubles and three runs scored to lead the Houston Astros to a 7-3 victory over Tom Browning and the Cincinnati Reds. BagweU, obtained in a late-season trade in 1990 with the Boston Red Sox for right-handed reliever Larry Andersen, raised his season average to .299 with his performance against the Reds. "I'm happy. I didn't expect to do this well in my ftrSt year," Bagwell said. "I'm surprised because you never know what you will do in the big leagues. All I really wanted to do was to get here and stay here.'' BB$weU has also hit eight horne runs, mcluding tape-measure shots in the upper deck and left field in Pittsburgh and in the center-field .. 1 Ryan's two-hitter gives Texas 7-0 win over California Monday, July 8, 1991 Stich beats Becker in Wimbledon finals By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - He's the Wimbledon champion, a millionaire and one of the top four players in the world. However, Michael Stich, the newest Grand Slam winner, may have to pay a price for his new fame and fortune. "His life isn't going to be the same anymore, " warned Boris Becker, the man Stich defeated 6-4, 7-6 (7 -4), 6 -4 on Sunday in the men's final. "He is the Wimbledon champion. He is a star now." Stich was largely unknown outside his native Germany two weeks ago. But winning Wimbledon ensures an end to anonymity. ,. r , Monday, July 8, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports . Kuhn said he chose Rio Grande because of its closeness to home and his brother's association with the baseball team, which was 28-16 in the 1991 season and top-seeded in NAJA District 22 when the postseason began. In his senior year, Kuhn was also named All-SVAC and AU-District As a sophomore, he won honorable mention from the league. During his high school career, he also played foolbatl. The son of Bob and Bonnie Kuhn, Oak Hill, Kuhn plans to major in business education at Rio Grande. Oglesby, who has roached four seasons at Rio Grande, possesses a 79-70 record. · Scoreboarc1 Di..o.•7. In the majors... RBJ - Iohnaort, New York, 63; W. Cla!lt, Sao Fnn<iaco, l9: Klul<, Pbiladcl· pltia, 55: M<Oriff, s.. Dicao. l3: Gucr- NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w Team ret. PKIIbul'lh --- 41 Jl .611 ... 46 34 .m New York . .. .. 44 37 .S43 St l...ou.U ... ..... 38 44 .463 Chicaao .. ... lS 47 .427 Moottul .. .. 33 49 .402 Pbihdelphia PLA VING LEAPFROG - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (11) leaps over Houston's Mark Davidson after fordng Davidson at second base in the third inning or Sunday's game in Houston, which the Astros won 7-3. (AP) GB B 5 11.5 14.5 16.5 West Division WILL YOU HO§T ME? .- "Share your world with my world! The walls must come cfown!" -· American Intercultural Student Exchange l L non ~olil101 ut"'lll tdu<~ionoll"'ndo11011 Tum W 1M Angel.. . ..... Chadnnatl ___ ...... Atlanu Son OieJo ....... San FnnciJco ...... """'.... ......... 49 44 39 40 35 34 L 31 36 40 43 46 47 PeL .613 .551 .494 .482 .432 .420 GB 5 9.5 I 0.5 14.S tl.5 Saturday's S<Ores San Fnncisco 4, San Diq:o I Now Yom!, Pbihdelphia I Montrul 2, Plttaburah l Houllon J, Cincinnati f Chiaoao tl, St Lollill U..AnaeJa 7,Atlanu6 Sunday's results Kathie Schiefer Yoo proVIIlf> a oe-J Ohio l:xxJ love Now Yom 8. PbihdelphiA 2 Pltbburah ,, Montnall Houlton ?, Clnelnnalll Student rn. " : ~ r )r)(p 12t6) 650-96t9 1 r__, :~'c or 1-800-SIBLING •Serving families & schools for 1 0 years ·o ~' h JI" loiOfo unp/aced Jtudtml! of 3 I countries snxiousJy I Wilt I ho$f f1m1ly IOf next AugUJI. .. PITCHING (8 dcdaion1) - R. Mulillez, Lol Anpl•, 1~3 . .800, 2.l4; Cu· San Francilco 3, San Dicao 0 Lol AnJel<a5, Atlanu 3 St l.ooll 8, 0\iCIJO 7, 12 inninll ',;Jt"'Cl ~(j Today's games No aama: lcllcctulcd Anna from Swaden Tuesday's game All·SW Game," T~to. 8 psn. •Support System Unmatched! •Local Area Representative •Caring, Active. Experienced! •CALL NOW! CALL NOWI CALL NOWI AMERICAN LEAGUE Team r ....to •Exciting! Rewarding! Lifetime! •NOW URGENT! DEADLINES HERE! DON'T DISAPPOINT! .· s ..... o..ro;, East Dlvtston W L PeL ...... 49 34 .l90 GB ·········· 42 38 .lll l .l ········ .. ....... NcwY. ...... Milw•ube ........ Baltimre --- :u Clevela~~d West Tum Tcxu Minnaou California Chiaao Sometfiing (jooa's %ways Coofjng Ylt I MASON FAMILY ChlJand ~... .... . ... .... . Kar\111 City RESTAURANTwv 41 31 36 33 40 40 44 47 53 .506 .487 .4l0 .413 .319 7 8.5 I t.l 14.l 11 Division W 44 47 44 43 L 33 36 37 37 PeL .571 .566 .S4l .538 ... 44 38 .ll7 ··········· 40 42 .488 . ..... 36 44 .450 GB .5 2 2.:5 ll 6.l 9.5 Saturday's scores 8011011 7, Dctroi' 4 New Yolk 13, Baltimore S Cle~eland 1, Milwaukee t Minnetcu S, Oiicaao4 OU1and 9, Kan&u City 1 Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, Sunday .lhru Thursday, 6:30 am·10 pm; Friday & SaiUrday, 6:30 am-11 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Tuu '4, California 3 Tororu.o4, Seaule 3, 10 inninp Monday·Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. Sunday's results Danrit 7, Ba~tm6 Daltimcrc S, New Yolk l CbiCIJO 4, Mimmo&a 3 Mllwou .... It, Cle,.lond 6 tc..uu Cily 7, o.t,larod 5 MONDAY - Creamed Chicken over Biscuits TUESDAY- Beans & Cornbread Toronto !5, SAW. 2 .. Tcu11, California 0 WEDNESDAY- Liver & Onions, Today's1ames No&'""'ldl......,. Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY- Spaghetti, Soup & Salad Bar Tuelday's iame All-Star OunCill toronw, I p.m. Major league leaders FRIDAY- Bacon Burger, French Fries & Soup National Leaaue BATfD'IfO - T. OWJM, San Dieao, .351: Pend!....,, Allanu, .324: McOee, San F1oncUco, .3714; looo. SL l..caW, .322; Blgio, Houlton, .315; 0 . Smith, Sl. . Lollil, .31l; Som..t, Loo An...... .313. · RUNS - Butler, L01 Aaaolea, !59; Sand~. tbic~ao. 5!5; l~n1on , New YOlk, 52; 0. Smidt, SL Lollil,l2: T. fer. ...... loa Di-.. 51: llcStueldo, MonUMl, 41; v~ Sl]kt, PIUiburah, 41; S11111cl, Loo ......... 47: T. Owym, San TIJESDAY a: THURSDAY, CHILDREN UNDER 12 EAT FREE FROM CHILDREN'S MENU. IEXCl.UDES & DESSER'I1 LIMIT 1 CHILD P£R (304) 675-1244 """ St Low.. 53: DoWIOII, OUcoao.ll; Atlant11, S I; Bondi, PIUaburJh , 51;Munoy,Lo1Ana..... ll. toTS- T. OwyM, San Diep, 119; Samuel, 1..01 Anadc.. 91; Buller, Loa An· acl<o, 94: Jooc, SL Louio, 93: Col""'"', Monu.ol, 93; SondbeoJ. OU..go, 93; G. Bcll, OUco 10,110. DOUBLES - Joac, St. Louia, 2S; Bonllll, Plcilb•rah, Zl; Mclt.eynolda, New Yodl. 22; MorrU, Clndnnltl, lOi T. Gwynn, San Dieso. 20; L Goruale2, !lou-. 19; Sondq, Ooicogo, 19. TRIPIJlS - T .. Gwym, Son Dicao, 8; Lankford, Sl. Louis, 6; fcl!klr, San Fnn· ciaco, 6; L. Gonzalez, HOUltOn, !5; KN.k, Philadelphia,!; Coleman, New Yor:k. S; M. Thompoon, S1. Loui<, 5. HOME RIINS - lolvuon. New YOlk, 19; Mc:Oriff, S1n Dicao, 16; 0 . Bell, Chicaao, 16; Gant.. AUanll, IS; W. Clark, San FrancUco, 1!5; O'Neill, Cladnnat~ 15; Dawaon, OUcago. IS . STOLEN BASES - Ni11.on, Atlanta, 42; Ori110m, Monueal, 38; [Wlhiclda, Moaucal, 37; Coleman, New York. 33; Lankford, St. Louia, 21; BondJ, Plttl· burah, 11; C•lderon, Monueal, 20; 0 . Smith, St. l..cu.il, 20. Ju.~tiee, pauer, 1L LoW, 7-7., .778, J.61 , Olivine, AllanUI, 12...& • .7SO, 1.98; Rljo, Ch1cln· naU. '-l, .1st, l."; Portuaal. HOUAOn, 84, .667, 3.81; Brownlna. Cincinnati, lt-5, .647, 3.,; Viol•, New York, 10-S, .667, 2.10; Dcnllia Martinez, MonU'Cal, IO.S, .667. 2.10. STRIKEOUfS -Cone, New York, I j 3; Ci1•vine, Atlanll., 108; Gooden, New York. 101 ; G. Maddu11.., Chic•ao. 100·, RU~ Clnclnn1t1, 16; Bene~, San Diego, 14; Hatniach, Howton, 81; Belcher. Lo. .......... 81 , Del..oon. St l.ooio. 81. SAVES - Dibble, ClnciiWitl, 13; Lee Smi!h, St. Looil, 23; Franco, New. Yodr., 19; Dave Smilh, ChieiJO, 16; B. Lan· dr11m, PIUaburah, 15; Leffert•. S•n Dieso. 14; Mitch William~, Philadelphia, 13. American League BATTING - C. R.ipken, Baltitnore, .348; Joyner, California, .326; Sicrn, Tuu, .321; Bogp, 801tm, .J:M; Bainca, Oakland, .323;-Tarubull, Kan111 City, «' .320; Palmciro. Tuu, .319; Greenwell, ' 80110n, .319; Molitor, Milw1ukee, .319. RUNS - P.lmc:Uo, Teua, 60; Molitor, Milw1u.koe, 60; Canacco, OakJ•nd, S8; C Ripken. Baltimore, S8; White, Toronto, S6; Sicm, Te~11 . 55: Franco, Teua, SS. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 6S; Canseco, OakJand, 63; Tan.abull, K-11111 City, S9; Carter, Toronto, S9; Thomu, Chicaao. SS; Sierra, Teu1, Sl; Baines, Oakland, li. .HITS - C. Ripken, ~altimore, Ill ; S~Cn&, Tc11a, lOS'; PUmaro, Tcu1, 102, MoUtor, Milwaukee, 102; Puckett, Min · neaou, I 01; Jo~ncr . Caliform•. 99: Carler, TaronLO, 9 . OOUBLES- R. Alotnar, Toronto, 27; Palmcito, Tcxa~, 2S; CUICr, Toroato, 25; Boga, 801lDrl, 25; White, Toror1Lo, 23, Rood, Bc.tm, 21 ; Canacco, Oillmd, 21 : C. Riok<n. Bollimoro. l l . TRlPLES - Molitor. Milwaukee, 7; Polonia, Califomia, 6; White, Toronto, 6; McRae, Kanu• Chy, S; R. A1omar, Toronto, S; Raincl. Chicaao. S; 6 are ucd with 4. HOME RUNS - C•naec:o, Oakl•nd, 21; Facld•, Dctroit,ll; Tartabull, Kanw: City, 20; Cat\cr, Toronto, 19; C. Davia, MimclcU. 19; C. Ripk.CII, Balt.inun, 18; D. Hender~on, Oakland, II; Winfield, Ctlifomia, I I . STOLEN BASES - R. Henderaon, Oakland , 30; R. Alomar, Toronto, 27; Polatia, California, V; Raina, Oticaao, ~ While, Toronto. I~ Cuyle.r, Deuoi.L, 11; Fnnco. Teua, 17. PITCHINO (8 dcclaiona) - Erid:acr1, Minneaoll., 12·3, .100, 1.13; lAnplon, CalifoaUa, 12-3, .aoo, 1.14; Swalan~ T......_ 9·3 . .7so. 3.03; FWcy. clhl.,. nia 12-4, .1SO, 4.10: Sanderson. New Y..i:, 9-l, .750, 3.93' Gulliduon. 0ctM;1, ..... .733, 4.00; Md)owcll, Oticoao. 10. 4, .714, 3.20; K.ey, Toronto, to-( .714, 2.23. STRIUOtrrS - Clemen•. Boaton, 113i R. Johnaon, Scatde, 119; Ryr.n, Tcua, 116; Finley, California, 1~· By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Friends of major league umpire Steve Palermo say it was in character for him to forsake his own safety and help two waitresses who were being ro~bed in a restaurant parking lot But Palermo's heroics nearly cost him his life. Palermo and former Miami Dolphins defensive lineman Terence Mann both were shot early Sunday while trying to break up the robbery. Palermo was in serious condition late Sunday after surgery after being shot once in the back, Parkland Memorial Hospital spokeswoman Esther Bauer swd. Mann suffered a gunshot wound to the neck and was listed in good condition late Sunday at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, hospital spokeswoman Karen Hartis said. Durwood Merrill, an American League umpire who works with Palermo, said the bullet passed through Palermo and that Mann was shot three times. Police, however, wouldn't conftrm that Mann had been shot more than once. Merrill said it's in an umpire's nature to help someone in disness . "Knowing him, he would just react and not think about getting hun." Merrill said. "Our disposition is so fearless that you don ' t think about what might happen. "It's in our makeup. We've been pounded on and beat on to where we think we' re immune." was not taking phone calls to hi s hospital room and requested that no information about his condition be released. Garcia said Palermo and Mann didn't know each other. Palermo was at Campisi 's Egyptian Restaurant, a popular hangout for sports figures, for dinner after working third base in Saturday night's game between the California Angels and the Texas Rangers. Shortly before I a.m., a bartender noticed four men robbing the women at gunpoint in the restaurant's parking lot. Palermo. Mann and an employee rushed to help. The robbers escaped with the purse of a woman who had been knocked down and punched in the face, Dallas police spokeswoman Vicki Hawkins said Three of the suspects drove off in a car, and the good samaritans chased the fourth across a highway overpass, Hawkins said. While they tried to make a citizen's arrest- without any weapon of their own - the suspects returned in the car and one fired two shots, striking Palermo and Mann, Hawkins said. The identity of the third man who tried to help wasn't released. He was notllwt, nor were the rob- bery victims or suspects. The quanct, three ad ul ts and a juvenile, was caught after running a red light in Highland Park, a suburb. Kevm Bivens, 2 I , was charged with two counts of attempted murder and one count of robbery. Gerry Fuller, 26. a nd Vernon Myers . 20. were charged with rohbery. The juvenile remained in the custod y of juvenile authorities. Hawkins said. Palermo, 41 , was born in Wor ces ter , Mass., and liv es tn Overland Park. Kan. He JOined the Amencan League umpinng staff in 1977. Eastern grid camp set for July 15 The first Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 from Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. The camp will be open to both residents and non-residents of the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please co ntact the Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. The entry fee for the camp is $20 which should be made payable to the EHS Athletic Booster C1ub. Refer to a future edition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Sentinel for an application or send the following information and entry to Churilla: name , grade, age, home, address, home phone, emer· gency phone and shirt size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July I. Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and flexibility running techniques, and movement skills, proper stance and start-up, instrucuon in centering, passing, kicking, catching and line techniques. Campers will be chal lenged to raise your expectations in play, conduct and sportsmanship, ' and instruction in the mental and physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and films. Students should bring football shoes. tennis shoes, gym shorts, shirtS and socks. Each camper will receive aTshin, and certificate of attendance as well as a strong basic knowledge of the game. THE 1991 Rich Garcia, Palermo's crew cruef, spoke with him after the twohour surgery and said there was concern that Palermo might be paralyzed. "He has some feeling in both feet on and off. He's in a lot of pain from the catheter they put in,'' Garcia said. "He had spasms in his back from lying still so long. He had pain in his back and in his buttocks and that's a positive thing at this point" But Bauer said Palermo didn't show any signs of paralysis. ''He has no paralysis at this point," she said late Sunday. April Nickleberry, a child care specialist at Buckner Baptist Children's Home, confmned Mann had played for the Dolphins (1987-88) and Southern Methodist from 1983-86. Mann is a child care specialist at the home for troubled foster children and abused children. Mann LEGAL NOnCE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local fublic hearings in Phase II o Case Nos. 90-660-fl, FOR and 90-659-EL-FOR to review the reasonableness and adequacy of the planning p1ocess for compliance with lhe 1990 amendmenls to lhe Clean Air Act by Ohio Power Company, Columbus Southern Power Company. and its parent company, American Eleclric Power. Local public hearings will be held at the following dates. limes, and places: Thursday, July tt, t991, sessions at 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.. at City Hall Council Chambers. 3rd Floor, 8 Easl Washington Street, Athens, Ohio 45701; Wednesday, July 17, 1991, al 9:30a.m.. at the offices ol the Commission, 180 East Broad StJeet, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573 ; Thursday. July 1; .. t99t , at 2:30 p.m., at l>ity Hall Council Chambers, 2t8 Cleveland Avenue S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702, All inlerested members of the public will be given an opportunity to be heard at the local hearings. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 :[ ' '.. I• ~. I �.. } 1 · r • • I Page . ~ f • • ' • ' ' ~The Dally Sentinel By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens A new law to co mbat mail scams is expected to provide much needed protection to Social Securi·ty beneficiaries besieged by various ·sol icitation s under the cover of ·official-looking envelopes. Called the Deceptive Mailings Prevention Ac~ the new law gives the United States Postal Serv ice specific power 10 SlOP delivery of mail that gives the impression it is connected with the Government The Jaw says that any envelope .(or the face of any postcard) that includes a name, seal, insignia. term , or symbol that could reasonab le cause it to be mistaken for a . mailmg from the Government will not be delivered unless there is also :a prominent "disclaimer." The dis:claimer must appear on the enve·lope (or face of the postcard), and )nust clearly state that the mailing 1s not made or endorsed by the ·Government Many companies use Social Security or Medicare as a come-on to get people to read their adver- By FRANCINE PARNES AP Newsfeatures t•sements. Even worse, some of At summ er sun's first rays, these ads appear to deliberately try thoughts of skin turn to bronze. to mislead people into thinking This despite warnings of cancer they have to respond or they might and threats of premature aging. lose Social Security or Medicare Be assured. You can have a tan benefits. - and healthy skin, too. Here are the steps you should with more sunscreen and take if you receive mail you think lessStart sun. Mix with a self-tanning violates this new law. First, you lotion. Bottled tans have come a can go to your local post office, long way since the when they ex plain why you're concerned cast a color akin days to a pumpkin . about the mailing , and ask the peoThey now offer a healthy-looking, ple there to forward the mailing to sun-kissed hue. the postal inspector's office. And you don't have to spend a lot of money. D' Anne Kleinsmith, Second, if you prefer, you can sent in a complaint directly to the a dermatologist in West Bloomchief postal in spector at thi s field, Mich., says most self-tarming potions have the same active ingreaddress: dient - dihydroxyacetone. The Chief Post Inspector a · 10 · th di United States Postal Service uerence •s e scent To create even color, start with 475 L'Enfant Plaza, S.W. an exfoliant to slough off unwanted Washington, D.C. 20260-2100 · d d d k' 11 A 1 Be sure to give the post office hair an ea s 10 ce s. PP Y everything you received including self-tanning lotion evenly and sparany envelope or wrapper. Also, be ingly. Use le8s'on areas with thicksure to include your name and er skin such as elbows, knees and address, the nature of your concern, heels. Th ey tend to absorb the more rapidly, so the color and the date you ~ot it in the mail. lotion may be da ke After appl ·ng All that informatiOn will help the r r. Y' • postal inspector take any necessary wash hands thoroughly to avoid action. tinted palms. Some self-tanners on the market are those from Estee Lauder, Clarins, Coppertone and Max Factor. Prices generalluange from $1.50 to $4 per ounce. Most manufacrurers recommend using the lotion DARWIN - The Bedford Town- h · kl Th ship Trustees will meet Monday at t nee wee Y to start. e color lasts two to four days, fading grad7 p.m. at the town hall. ually like a tan. Just remember that your bottled TUESDAY tan topical. It looks great, but it's POMEROY - All members of just iscolornot a pigment change. the Pomeroy ' Merchants Associa- It will do nothing to protect you tion are urged to auend a special from the sun's rays. meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the " No matter how deep (dark) the office of the Meigs County Cham- th L: · aff ded 1 bet.' of Commerce to discuss the co or; fre s... nul•s . 0 r dano pr~; process of a revitalization project tecuon om travio1et mage, with a representative from Buckeye says Dr. Nelson Lee Novick, dermatology professor at New York's HiUs Development Center. Mt Sinai School of Medicine. Apply self-tanning lotion at LONG BOITOM · The Flame night, Novick says, to let it develFellowship Chapter will meet op. Allow 30 minutes 10 dry . as Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith most lotions can stain fabric . Then, Full Gospel Church in Long Bot- · th · h' h SPF tom with Hazel Life, Little Hock- m e mommg put on a •g • ing, as guest speaker. The public is sunscreen before going out. Dr. Mitchell Wortzman, presiinvited. dent of ("eutrogena·~ dent)atological div.ision, recommends a sunscreen of at least SPF 15, preferWEDNESDAY RACINE • The Southern Boost- ably without PABA, which can irriers will clean up the booster build- tate the skin. ings and grounds on Wednesday at Reapply sunscreen every two 7:30 p.m. All booster parents are hours, depending·on your skin type urged to attend. and the SPF number, he says. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- "Don't assume that sunscreen is port Arts Council will offer a mop going to stay on the skin through doll and mini -mop doll class on exercise and physical activity . A Wednesday at 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. single wipe with a terry towel Michele Garretson in the instructor. between serves during a tennis Call 742-2157 or 992-2675 for game removes most sun protection, even from waterproof sunscreens.'' information. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT · Vacation . Bible School at the Rejoicing Life Youth Church will be held Monday . through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. Theme is "Adventures of Life with Jesus ." All children ages 3-18 are invited. RACINE - Vacation Bible School at the Racine Church of the Nazarene will be held Monday Jllrough Friday from 6:30-8 p.m. nightly. Theme is " Heroes for :God ." Rev . Thomas Gates II 'invites the public. For information call 949-2668 or 949-3084. POMEROY · The Disabled :American Veterans and Ladies :Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 :p.m. at the hall , 124 Butternut Ave. ;in Pomeroy. . SYRACUSE · Vacation Bible ;School will be held at the Syracuse :Nazarene Church Monday through :friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for chil•dien ages preschool through sixth ;gtade. The theme is "Heroes for ;God." The public is invited. f?ival preachers head to court ~over defamation lawsuit By MARY FOSTER Associated Press Writer • NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The •man who helped bring down rival ·evangelist Jimmy Swaggan in a sex -scandal finds his own love life in the spotlight as a $90 million defamation lawsuit against Swaggan goes to uial. The trial of the 1987 lawsuit :was to begin today. : Marvin Gorman accuses Swag;gart of conspiring to destroy his •smaller, but successful, New :orleans television ministry by :falsely accusing him of numerous adulterous affairs. He has admitted to a single "immoral act" with a woman. • Gorman says Swaggart wanted _to take over his congregation. · · Gorman was dismissed in 1986 : from the Assemblies of God, the · nation' s largest Pentecostal denomination, after Swaggan and others confronted him about alleged sexu. aJ indiscreuons. He is no longer on : television but has established a : storefront ·church in suburban · Metairie. · Swaggart's fall came in 1988, with his tearful confession to his Baton Rouge congregation that he .1\ad sinned. Swaggan did not speci; fy the sin, but his confession, carne after Gorman gave church officials ~photographs of S~aggan outside a . motd with a prosutute. The Assemblies of God expelled Swaggan after he refused to accept a one-year suspension from the pul- pit. Swaggart's ministry has since dropped in the ratings from No. I in the nation to about fourth , according to Arbitron. Gorman's lawyers claim there are more than I00 "disputed facts" in the case, including whether Swaggan and others told people that Gorman had s·ex with 100 women, fathered illegitimate children, was possessed by a demon or is Satan. During the trial in Civil Disuict Coun, Gorman will be barred from bringing up Swaggan' s sex life although his own is central to the case. A state appeals coun upheld Judge Julian Bailes' ruling that Week's top hits Best-seUii\g singles of the week: I. "Rush Rush," Paula Abdul 2. " Unbelievable," EMF 3. "I 'Wanna Sex You Up," Color Me Badd 4 . "More Than Words," Extreme 5. " Love Is a Wonderful Thing," Michael Bolton . 6. "Power of Love," Luther Vandross 7. "Losing My Religion ," R.E.M. 8. "Place in This World," Michael W. Smith 9. "Here I Am (Come and Take Me)," UB40 10. "Right Here. Right Now ," Jesus Jones Swagg~s sexlife is irrelevant. The photographs of Swaggart that Gorman supplied to church officials were broadcast nationwide and the woman, Debra Murphree, said Swaggart paid her to pos~ naked and talk dirty to him. The two television evangelists have accused each other of sexual indiscretions for years. Their problems followed the sex scandal that brought down fellow TV evangelist and PTI. founder Jim Bakker. Women who Swa~urt claim• had sexual encounters with Gorman are among hundreds of witnesses expected to testify. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Scipio Twp. Tru•• will hold o public heorlng on Ihe 1992 budget on July 18, 1991 at 8:00P.M. 11 Page· vMie Township B¥il~ing . 171 7 11c DOWNING CHILD~ " .,. MUlLEN MUSSER INSURANCE S.OIId 111 St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCI1R68 People below age 18 should be particularly .vigilant about using sunscreens. "Seventy~ight percent of a person's lifetime damage from ultra-violet rays from the sun are accrued by age 18," Novick says. Also avoid frying in the midday sun. Risk of sunburn is greatest from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., when the sun is at its strongest. In the sun, be sure to wear the right clothing. "Cloth can be deceptive. If you can see through it, so can the sun,'' says Dr. Pauicia Agio. Ag_in is sun care project manager at the Solar Research Center of the Scherin~Plough HealthCare Products·m Memphis, Tenn. A terry cloth beach robe, for example, has a skin protection factor of about 12, she says. T -shirts that kids wear in the water absorb more sun once they get wet. "But it's still better than none at all, " she says. Clothing with a tighter weave allows fewer rays to penetrate, says Dr. Nicholas Lowe, clinical professor of dermatology at UCLA. WcJI a wide-brimmed hat - to protect your face as well as your Classified hair - and a light cover-up when you're at the beach or on the water. "The aesthetically hip way of wearing a baseball cap backwards won't give maximum protection," Novick says. Shield your eyes, 100. . •' Wear wide, UV -protecung sunglasses- preferably the wraparound type that prevent light from coming in on the side," Novick suggests. •'Ultraviolet rays can be as damaging to the cornea, lens and retina as to the skin." UV-approved inexpensive plastic lenses protect just as well as $100-plus designer eyewear. TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY a.f <LOSED SUnDAY An ~rdln~nce 10 Epstablish ad.VITIIags• Trahsh lckup an o at t e Rates for this Service. Be 11. ordained by the council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows: Sec. 1. Definitions. The following definitions are hereby :~~&~:~s '~; ~~~= ordinance: (a) "Garbage" includes all putresclble waste, except sewage and body waste, and Includes vegetable and animal offal, but excludes recognizable ·Industrial by-products. (b) "Refuse" or "rubbish " Includes n 0 n p u 1 res c 1b le , non liquid wastes such as ashes, cinders, tin cans, glass, bottles rags, wastepaper, wood and paper boxes, graas, tree and shrub trimmings. Dead trees, tree limbs, trucks or stumps, large household objects, bricks, concrete, plaster or other refuse from c o n s t r u c t Io n ' remodeling or repairing of buildings or ground, are not considered to be rubbish of the type to be collected under this ordinance. (b) "Subscriber" means any householder within the VIllage except an owner, tenant or occupant of an apartment house or other type of residence which has bttn granted an exemption by the Mayor. (c) "Subscriber " means the head of a family or one maintaining his or her separate llvlng room or quarters In the VIllage, and Includes owners, tenants and occupants of all residential premles from which garbage or refuse, or both are generated. Section 2: Residential Collection Authorized. No person, firm or corporation other than the Mayor or his authorlzed agent who holds a lawful contract within this VIllage, shall collect refuse within the VIllage. Section 3: Commercial or Industrial Collection; Truck License Fee. No person, firm or corporation shall collect, remove or transport residential, commercial or Industrial garbage and re'f use within the VIllage without a license therefor Issued by the Mayor upon recommendation by the Village Council. the mayor shall Inspect, or cause to be Inspected, each vehicle for which a d II I8 hi d~:~rs~ln e soul~ 'ah~s satisfaction that the vehicle Is In good operating condition, that It Is so constructed as to prevent the littering of the streets In the evant of rubbish collections, and that It Ia constructea to prevent spillage or dripping In the avant of 1 card of Thanks AFTERGLOW ' DISTRIIUTJNG Would like to thank IYirJOIII who pur chasttl any Glow:ln· Tht·Dark it11111 at Dan Dilts Park on Julr 4. A lpl(ial thanks goes to loll G~111ore 11114 the exCIIIent ant•ttin1111nt !hot provklttl. was garbage collections. exceed thlrty-flva gallon Location and Pickup: Every such license shall capacity anCI except as Refuse and garbage expire at the end of each provided by the collection shall be ITllde calendar year. A fee of contractural carrier and from one point of pickup twenty-five ($25.00) shall approved by Council. for each residence, that be levied for each Paper bag a or plastic point of pickup being at license. bags designed for refuse the curb or edge of the Section 4: pickup may be usad. alley. A c c u m u I at I on s ; Plastic bag a of a mil Section 9: PenaHy Nuisance Declared. thlclcness of at least1 .5 Whoever violates any No owner, tenant or and maximum capacity provision of this chapter occupant of any dwelling of thirty gallons or Is guilty of a minor or place of business eleven pounds are misdemeanor for each shall allow garbage acceptablv as are paper violation. Each day's and/or refuse to bags designed lor refuse continued violation ahall accumulate In or on his pickup . having a constitute a separate premises lor a period In thickness of at least 1.5 olfenae. excess of seven days . mila and a maxlum Section 10: Fees for Fermenting, putrefying capacity of thirty gallons Service or odorllerous garbage or fifteen pounds. Such The lee lor this and/or refuse In plastic or paper bags are collection service shall containers uncollected to be securely cloaed be $10.00 per month for or dumped In the open and placed at the each ruldentlal unit, shall be deemed a location specified In this. other than a residence nuisance and the person ordinance. The Mayor or which quallllts lor a responsible shall be his authorized agent handicapped or Senior liable to prosecution. may refuse to accept for Citizen discount under Section 5: Weekly collection all the present ruin Residential Collection; unauthorized containers regulating water and Rules and Regulations. such as paper bags not sewage cuatomera. The The mayor shall designed for refuse or lee for rtsldenta provide for the collection cardboard boxes when qualifying for a of residential garbage the same are uaed as handicapped or Senior and refuse at least every receptacles lor garbage, Citizen dlecount ehall be week. He Is hereby refuse, rubbish and $8.00 par month. Thl fn authorized and directed other waste materials. for this collection to make such rules and Containers are not . service Js due and regulations with required for slicks, payable by the 10th day reference to the branches and .boilas but of each month In handling, collection and such materials shall be conjunction with watlr disposal of garbage and broken down and tied and sewage bllle. If the refuse as may be Into bundles no more fee Is not paid by the necessary, proper or than lour feet long and lOth of each month, 1 convenient to facilitate no more than eighteen ten percent (10%) their collection and Inches In diameter. penalty . shill be disposal. Refuse of a commercial charged. If the fn Ia not All residents of the nature such as paid by the 15th of eech VIllage are hereby automobile parts, tr.. month the 1ubecrlber required to subscribe to trunks and construction shall bt subject to th1 this weekly residential material such as broken termination of water, collection aervlce. The concrete and lumber, sewage, and traeh charge lor this service stones and dirt shall not collection MrYioee at hla will be billed monthly In be picked up except for resldvnce. advance by the VIllage small quantities of Section 11: Th1t any along with their monthly Incidental magnitude. ordln&I"!CII, or portion of water and sewage bills Containers shall be · ordinances In conflict and the due date of this placed at the curb or with this ordinance are collection service shall edge of the alley no hereby repealed. be the same as lor the sooner than twenly·four Section 12: Thla water and sewage bills. hours prior ta_the start Ordinance ehall take Section 6 : Duty to of the collection period effect and be In force Provide Containers and shall be removed from and after Auguet 1, h shall be the duty of within twenty-lour hours 1991. the owner, tenant, following the end of the Passed the 24th day occupant, agent, collection period. For of June 1991 manager or person In purposes of this section, Attest: chwge of every dl'o(elllngl collection period shall Jon P. Buc~1 Clerk apertment or place o be between the hours of Dewey M. ttarton, business wh lch 7:00A.M. and 6:oo-P.M. President of Council accumulates or permits Section 8: Container (7) 8, 1991 the accumulation of garbage and/or refuse, to provide or cause to be 1------R_e_a_I_E_st_at_e_G_e_n_era_l_ _ _ __ provided at all limes'~"'--=-=--­ suitable containers as" hereinafter prescribed. No owner, tenant or occupant of any dwelling who Is a subscriber to the refuse and garbage collection services provided for herein shall any permit nonsubscriber to share or otherwise use the allowance or portion of OFFICE 992·2888 the allowanee specified under this ordinance nor HOME 992.' 5892 shall any nonsubscriber to such services attempt to place his containers at the collection point of a subscriber or to place his garbage or refuse In the .tfOntalners of a subscriber. NEED ASMALL BUSINESS BUILDING- Tg start your own Sectlcin 7: Container business in Langsville? It's a nice building on approx. I acre lot. Has water , sewage, and restroom. Builllo state regula· Requirements: lions. $30.000 The quantHy of refuse and garbage shall not be FlATWOODS ROAD- Agrowing area. Approx. 3 acres wilh limited except great layifl£ building site or mobile home srte. TPC water containers shall not available. Electric lines across the property. Farmers Home Approved Almost ready to go, just needs you. $8,000 2 In Memory _ _ _ _ _....:,_ _ OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Pomeroy - 5 lots wrh a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedroom~ dinrng room, ond a lull IN MEMORY OF basement. Newer gas lurnace and a big one car garage. PRICE WAS $17,900. REDUCED TO $15,000 WALTER (Bill) WHITE ON HIS BIRTHDAY DEXTER - Corner Lot - Approx. one acre fairly level. Aa years go by and Cculd be a mobile home sile. Electric available. $1500 time goes on; It -m• you're near al· DARWIN- Farm- 151 'h acres olland with an older 2 though you're gone. story home. Has ~x rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 barns. and free Each thing we do. gas to heal your home. Approx. 20 acres tillable. $85,000 each place wa go; POMEROY - No down P1yment - Owners wrll carry 2nd We aeem to feel your mortgage on this lwo story home on a good street. Has a large preaence ao. fam ily room, some hardwood floor~ 3 bedrooms, and a din· Sadly miaaed by ing room. Has vinyl siding for a low maintenance. Wlla lit Family ONLY $24,000 1------------------ 11 Help Wanted In Memory NURSES FuH ami Part Time IN LOVING MEMORY OF f»EARL H. · VAN COONEY DIED JULY 8, COMPETITIVE SALARY · FLEXIBLE SCHEDUUNG VARIED SHIFT& SHIFT DlFFERENnAL BENEFITS Posit~ 1988 Sadly Mlaecl By Children, Gl'lnd· chlldr.,, Brother• and Slatwa Contact• SaHr Glotdlntr, IN DON o...broolt cant .. Mid.eport, Ohio 992-6472 EOE ROUTE 124 - Have you ever dreamed ol owning your own business - Well now's the time lo buy. This bu~ness is equrpped with shake machine. 4 fr~ezers, ice cream machine, deep lryer, rce machine, grill and lOTS more. Sit· tmg on approx. one acre corner lot along a state r.oute, ONLY $60,500. AlYEA FRONT PROPERTY- Approx. l acre beautiful grassy lot wrth water lap already installed. Great for camping or boaling- near Racine. PRICED AT DillY $7,000 POMEROY- uurel Cliff Rd.- For a lowpriceyoucanown yoor own home. This I II story 2 bedroom home is sitting on approx. a '.4 acre lot wrth a small bam. $7,900 BRENDA JEFFERS ............. ;............................ 992·3056 DARLINE STEWART ........................................992,&~5 SANDY. BUTCHER ..:...................................:.... 992:5371 SHERYL WAlERS ............................................ 367-0421 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES Days Word• 15 15 15 1s 1 3 6 10 0 Rate $4.00 s6 oo $9.00 $1J.oo ~~· 16 wo_•d& 20 . 30 . 42 .6o Ann ouncements ~ ~·:::::.:.~... , , J Annouc:emenu • a ......., 3 1 Ho nl es tot Sale Mol>tl e H on1 e~ lor S... l., ftrms lor S otl e Busmeu 8UIIdt1uJ~ 12 JJ 3I Monthly 15 $1 .30/ day .06 / day ~ H1ppy Ads ~i.t;:_f\• -J,-•...:--·"''·' r •·h·•···"'f'··· ':T." , .•• _ -.~ ....... _. ... - - ............. ~ ·· ·~- ..... -, -· -- ~"' _ .s., 6.. ..LGJtlnctfound' Ad) ou l ~!;<l c . C! ~..}iA_llQ~J\:~MaatJt.~~t ~ :;. - 8m:a.* ,------'il!l .~ , Jlb<tfld. rrit..ti';dlliii\iPft.,sWtttbeuT• .,.-- - ~·~>-...........,..,•.l'ird StlejjNuf .n nfha•~t:el patc1 TOf""eM::h d., IS sep1r11e I s 8 Pubh c Sale & Auc hon ' A1 ~C tlfVt ! $!tO d1scoum lor ad( p;ud m attvdncc 41 11111 3 'A c: l .ll!is•lu~l luht er ii!Umh!tlt ~ l.t co!tlln lht! O .ouly S i!nhnt!t (t!~ c eyt cl;tss•l• ud d•spt...,. _ Bt oS. m~J~~;~ Ca•d ,tnd h ..-u..l noltcnl w 1ll o~ho ·•~P t!M Hl I he Pt Plcf!Sollll At!91Sic r anc1 lh~ Galli \.ll l h ~ Oaoly T11btm t:. I C<1Chm9 oon:r 18 .000 houu:-~ DAY BHORE PUBli C ATION 11 OOA.M SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 P M lUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDN ESD AY 2 00 PM lHURSOAY 1 ')0 P M FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PA.PER TU ESDAY PAPER WlONFSDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAP ER ~HIUAY PAPER SUNOAY PAPER BUlLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Big Kids and Baby Program lor 2 to 12 year olds who are going to become big brothers or big sisters. Tuesday, July 91h, 6:30P.M. al Plmsant Vally Hospital downstairs conference room. THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY Services Me•ga County Aru Code 614 M.son Co . WV Arl!il Code 304 446 167 388 245 256 &43 379 GOllllpohs Ch•hlfe 992 M1ddletp(lt1 Ymton 985 Ch•ter 84] Portl.,d 675 458 576 773 882 895 937 Rio Grinde (iuv-n Otsl Ar•btaD111 w•nul Pom.,.oy . 247 PUBLIC NOTICE The Molgo County Board of Commiulon•• ill accept ~ ing bido lor tho purcheH of certain real property 11 do· scribed below . Bids oholl bt .ecoived in the Meta• County Commie· 1ionara Office. Meiga County CourthouH, Pomoroy, Ohio, 4.15719, untM July 18,1,91, at 4:30PM . · The reo! property wAl be aold to tile hlgheot reopon.- l e t•rt F•II& 949 R•cKle 742 RuU1nd 667 Cooi•11Ue 21 Busin as Opp011umty Montry to lo1n 23 Prola11onal Ser~tc~ l»i::'n~~::o'P<fr:~=i •Roofing •lnaullltlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2251 639 Brvan Piece Middleport. Ohio 11-14-tfn GUNS & SUPPliES eiUY eSIU eTIADI OPEN Tueadoy thru Saturday 10:00 om-15:00 pm 742-2421 1 2 12 MI. ouhl• Rutland on New Lima ld. wit: The southweat comer of the eouthweat quart• of" Section Number Thirty-Two 1321 in Townohlp No. Nino 191 of Rongo No. FiiiHn 11 ~~ . of the Ohio Company !t ' Purchue containing For1y : {40) acres more or leea. 1-10-,1-trn. · Aloo the following do- "At learonablt Pric"" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-16-tln FOREVER BRONZE TANNING $11111,, $,14/tll 30 SESSIONS S30 949-2826 TACKERYIUE ID. IACINE, OH. 6/ 121'91/1 mo. scribed rMI eetete, com- mencing at the nor1hWeiJ comer of Stctlon No. Thirty· -one 131). of To-ohlp No. •Nino 19), Ronge No. fiftoen 116). oft he Ohio Compeny'o · PurchaH: t~enco Hll FOrty . t401 .1-odo: thence aouth •Forty (401 rode: thence welt :Forty 1401 rode: thence , north Forty 1401 rode to the place of beginning, contain· .side, heing 1 right of woy. now owned by Louis Cottrll ·and wife. llewartl L W!'itHal will embrace you with that WELCOME HOME feeling lhe minute you step in the door! This new bi· level horne is in great conditiln, includes basement, 2 car garage, 3 to 4 bedroom~ equipped krtcheo, basketball court. central heat & arr. 3\\ acres located in one of Meigs Ccunty's most desirable areas. Asking $69,900. Any reasonable offer wrll be considered. PARCEl NO . 2: Tho fol- lowing deacrtbed rHieatate. 'ton and In the Stet~t of Ohio, to· wit: the Ohio Com- southe11t quartrofeeid S.c- ,tion No. Two 121. excepting •what E. P. Oovlo told ond 'deeded lo Leondor CottrMl ,and John Meark, containing ..... seventy (701 octto. more or Aloo Thirty 130) ecroo off tho north end of the toot hell of the 10uthe11t quarter of Soclion Two 12), Townohip Nine t9}, Range Si.teont11) In the Ohio Compony'o PurcheH. • Aloo 1 omoll troct of lond )lluotod In the obove nemed ·Township end Coumy, con'talnlng I spring of IIOCk WI· .ter dncrlbod eo followo, he:ing ot tile north ond of the ono-holf of the 1eelt •oouthealt quon• of Section iNo. T- 121. of Townahlp oNin 0 191. of Ronge 81•-n [f18}. ond In the Ohio .Compony'o Purch-. , The obovo deocrlbed -1 elteto being the eouthult ·quortar of the aouthelll :quartO< of Section Two 121: ~and ttte northe11t quarter of IOUthHI! qUirtl< of .Section Two (2}. ~ho 1 DNd Reference: Volume : sAVINGs-. in the Classlfieds! '' Merchandise 11§fiiK41 8 1 Home lmprovvm en l !) 6 2 Plumbmg & H e• • n~J 83 E a.CfYilll09 84 Eledrrcal & RHIII!Jffl<t lo on 85 Go!lltlfa l Hau loll !J 86 Mo b•l tl Humc R t:potu B 7 Upho ls te r, RACINE- NEW liSTING- Acreage 26.11 acres. ASKING $11,900. NEW liSTING- Trailer only. 1976 14x60 5 rooms, 3 brs,, 2 balhs. Total electric. Needs some repairs ASKING $6.500. NEW liSTING- H1ppy Hollow- 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, nice interior rncludes all furnishings plus new range and refrigerator. Situated on 15+ acres. ASKING $32,900. lOTS OF lAID! II yoo're looking lor vacant groond , small or large, come in and check what we have listed. WE'RE CETliiiG IIEW llmNGSI BUT WE WANT MORE! IF YOU WANT TO S!ll COME SEE US, WE HAVE BUYERS! WAIITTO IUY, COlE SEE US, WE HAVE liSTIIICSI THIS IS THE PlACE TO BE If YOU WANT TO MOVE PIOPERTY! GIVE US A CALU HENRY E. CLEIAND ....................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINMER ..............., .... ...................... 949-Z439 JEAN TRUSSEll.......................... ................... 949-2660 JO Hlll .................................. ........ ..............9•tm~ OFFICE ,.......... :.......................... ..... .............. 99 1'---------------.. BISSEll & BUllE CONSTIUCTION •New Homes eGaf'CII81 e(empllte Remedellng Stop & Co•pare ' ' " Eltllllatel 985·4473 667-6179 5-31-'90 lin SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs I 0% DIKOUNT TO SENIOR Cln!ENS FREE ESTIMATES •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED YOUNG'S LINDA'S PAINTING Poillt Pleasant · 67~9~ ' · NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting UPHOLSTERY IU·No. Secend Middle pert Hand Tufting Cuatom Drapes -Eioctrlcal end Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1-t4-'et ·1 mo. pd . Ufl •cao OYINS-S7t up POMEROY- Here is a home wilh an income! You can'l beal this! Anrce large home and a garage apartment to use lor a renlal. With the renlal ilcome mt would be like livin glor free 1 This price can't be be beal either' ONLY $20.000 You've gol to see this fo believe it! LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAilAILE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-28·91· 1 mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE 1AIItES-..,_n...-SI2S• "' · MAiliNG YOU SIZZLE? Ccrne to where the Ccoiingcountry breezes wisp alonglhedeck and I II story remodeled home with the look of a log IOO'x200' lot. 3 bedrooms. carpet, equipped krtchen. Cooling country com Iori - Prrced at only $29,900. · B~~~~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 &creu ,,... PMt OHice 117 I. S.CoMI St. POMIIOT, 01110 3/6/90/tln ol Mllil''"' FIIEIEIS- SUS pany's Purchase, and being tho oouth hell of lhe southeeat-quen• of Sectton No. Two 121•of oald forty 1401 oc•o• off the welt end of oald promloaa oold byE . P. .Davie to Leonder Cottrll. Atoo tho north hell of uid Trans ortalion 51 Household Goods 52 - Sporting Goods 53 AnllqUII &C Mile Merchandtse 5~ Bu1lding Supplil!ll 56 Pets Ia' SM e 57 Mu1o1cal !n s lrum ttnts 5 8 Fruttl & Vegt111 bl es 59 For Sal e or Tnr1e ROOFING USED APPUAJICIS tOD&TWAIUtm WASIIIIS-$100 Ufl Dll.IS-tn Ufl IIFitGIUTOIS-$100 "' ·sltuoteln the Countv of Vln.ton. in the township of Vln· Being Auto s f 01 Se~ l ' r Twck ) lu r S.t ll: \f11m r. 4 wo · ~ M u torcyc ltlS Bo<tls & Motors l m Sotlt! Aulo Pari~ & A ccM~mul!l. Auto Ae p .ur C• n•p ong Eq111pm cnt Cd mpen & MOBil Hun re:. ,.,~ r~~--------:-r========T--------~-========:lr;:::=======::; MICIOWAYE HOWARD t;;tt4tlllt J&L BISSELL / OVEN IIPAII EXCAVATING INSULATION ALL IUDS BUILDERS SIGNS BULLDOZER and •VInyl Siding Irina It In Or W. BACKHOE WORK. CUSTOM IUILT •Replacement 1J y ttclc HIOI"'ltlf Pick Up. HOME SITES. Wlndowa HOMES & GARAGES STEW liT'S · Columblo. ln tho County of Meigs end Stolt of Ohio, to (401 acre tract above described, one(11 rod. Sb1teen 11 8} foot wldo on the Nil .,....,.. 7 'l l3 74 75 76 77 78 79 F@rti'm!i~)· B us 1n • e 88 se rvt•c e s llelga County, Ohio, In the c..• of The Fldetel Home lowtng deacrlbed realelhte, situated in the Townahlp ol Excepting from the forty 49 leon 22 St1M & g° • sold io: PARCEl NO. 1: Tho fol· ing Ten f1 0) acrea more or 48 12 SitualtOn Wanted 13 •lnsuranc11 1• But m•• framm g 16 Schools & ln 11ruc t mn 16 Rad10, TV & CB Rt:tpiln 17 MtiCI!tl.nuou s 1~ Wanted To Do PI Pltt•an l Appltt Gtove M•5on New H1v en lelarl Bullilfo ft!i Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The · Boord of CommioThe following rHIHllte, hell of tht northweat In the weot port of the nineteen (18) roda to 1 ulgned the lottowlng alonera m.oy rajtct any bids a.ltuoie In the Townahlp of quarltr of Section eight; eut hell of the northweat ataka In the Athena rood; Auditor'• Porcel Numbon: ond re-oclvertiM thlo prop- "·tl1 b 1 11 lga thence with tho line R«th 2 quortor of Section number thence olong the Athena 14·00448 ond 14-Q0449 . ury, c oun erty untH all ouch property io ..., and Sllte of hlo, and 1/2" eeel 283 leal lo the eight (&rot Town number roed north thirty-live (35) Property Addreu 42195 'told or IIIMCI. bounded ond deocrlbld •• Kerr'a Run Road to I point two (2) of Renge number degrtH weat to tho ploce of Enltrprloe Rood, Pomeroy, Termo of poy,.nt ere H lollowo: on Korr'e Run Road which thirteen (13) beginning on beginning, the tome bolng Ohio 45769. followo: 10" of purcheH Sltuete In the wool hall Ia oouth 11 314" ••t12 112 whet le or whet w.. One (1) acl'81, more or teu. Sold real 111ate hod price peid lmllledlotely by of the northweat quarter of feet Being tho .. m• reol aublect to occrued reo! from tho point of Montague'• teat line thirty· cuh or bonk chiCk. Remain· Section eight (8), Town two beginning; !henot with uld two (32) rode aouth from ealllta oonvayed to Chartea eatolt ta1e1 lor 1991. lng belonce- within thirtv ond Ronga thirteen (13) In road north 11 314" weot 12 the northe..l corner of E. and Maxine Griffith by REAL ESTATE 1301 deyo of 11lo. · Melga Coumv Boord Melgo County, Ohio, ond 112 lilt 10 the ploce of whet lo or whot weo Margaret A. end Chartae R. APPRAISED AT: $30,000.00. of Commluionen beglnnln~ olthe Junction of begAin n1n'g. I hi llontogua'a lot end In the McCormeck by deed Tho reol eotate cannot bt 110 11117, 24; f711, I . 4tc center of the Athene Road; reoordld In Deed Book 164, oold lor teoa thon two-third• W ll H ll A....·- oncl tho Y yo d..~rlbod reol ealole, thenoa aouth on whet Ia or Page 4150 of the Melga 1he eppraiMCI votuo. Karr'a Run Road; thanoa wit·. Sltllllteln the County TERMS OF SALE: Cuh South 3g 3/4" weet olong Melga, In the State 01 Ohio, whet woa llontogue'o •••t County Deed Recordo . PubliC Notice Relel'IIICtl Deed: Volume on delivery of dHd. the ooulherly line of aold ond In the Townehlp of line twenty (20) rodo to e Jamea M. Soutaby Avenue 230 feet; thenoe alike; thtncv eouth 277, Page 403, Melgo Shorllt of Melgo County NOTICE OF SALE oouth 50 1/4" 1111 135 foal Sollobury and bounded ond aevanty-lhrM (73) degree• County Deed Recorda. By vlr1ua of an Order of to the aouth line of the weal deacrlbad •• lollowa: and ol1 (I) mlnutao, Slid re11 ntate hae boon (e)24, (7)1,8 outCourt of the Sole leaued Common Pte.. of ~--------.l..--------..1.--------.....L--------.....J~-------- bidder. The property to be 1811. 46 47 HelD W1n1tld ...... ,. ____,__ " PubliC NOtice upon I Judgment therein Genu-, rendered,atel., beingDefenclonto, co.. No. 11.CV..S31n aakl Court, I will offer lor 1111 11 the front door of the CourthouM In Pomeroy, llelga County, Public Notice . Ohio, on the 28th dey of July, 1H1, 11 tO:QCI Lm., tha 1011 end Volume fallowing Ianda and 239. Meiga tenemonte, locltad et 421115 Recordo. Vo- EnterpriM Road, Pomeroy, I Coum 1174 ondVo- Ohio 4571111. A complete 11 VInton legll deoorlpllon of the reel Hlllte le I I lollOWt: 1------R-e_a_I_Est_at_e_Ge_n_e_ra_l_ _ _ __ 1-----.....;.;,;;.;;.:..;:;.;;.;.;.;.;....;;..;.__ _ _ _ __ Public Notice 43 44 45 Employmenl Afl!riiCOde614 . t'""n ~~ 8'4 Hiy & -Grltn HouMI fllr Rent Mobile Homes lor R ent Farms lot Rt~nl Apartment IOf Runt Futnts.hed Rooms Space for Renl Wante d to R1m1 EqtHpmenl tor R ulli For leMt 41 G•ll1• Co unt-, sJ l;ttillll ' fret~ 11 t) 1 ft~rnt t:qwp nwn l 62 W,mt t:-d to Buy JS ·lOti • ·Aq.teeu 1 36 Re-w 'f'"si.~'i' Wint lto 9 · Wanttld 10 Buy onb Gr.~e;,wJy Alld Found ads under 1!) wmds w1ll b ~ <lavsal noch• ge ' P11w o l act lor all CIPII.iiill~lers 1s tloubl1! pu r£ ol a1l cos.t • 7 pu1•1t lm e lyt.t<! only u u'd 'ScuiUld IS otot Ul'l; ponslble lor l!lfofs dhcr ftr ~ l 1lcry IC ... cck !m eflun lin t day ad fun s tn paper) Ci! ll ht:lort! 2 DO pm / l1ifi aftm pubh cauon to ntilll.., c:orreciKJn .. 'Ads th at must be pa•d tn ad\l;~ncc ;tfl! C<1r d o l lha11 k ~ H•PP'I Ad ~ In Mum o n~Jtt Y ,ud Sdlt..os Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate POUCl~~ ... r=========:-r=========t=========t=====:=:=== Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE N 1241 91 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 8, 1991 Tanning tips for a safe and sun-filled summer Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the cal'endar. Monday, July 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New protection against misleading advertisements ., ' ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE. SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Auotl from Pool Office POMEIOY, OHO 10/30/11 tin -··- 36 "e•rt Experlenee 614-992-2321 We Sey Wltlt We Oo. We Oo W!llt WI Soy. 10·19·1 .... POOL~~~~HINI Open Tuea., Thurs., Fri .• Sat. 7 :30p.m . POMEROY BOWLING 310 East 2nd St. 992·3432 or 992·2403 . .a-4-'81 -t mo. - ftoom Addhkmt - Gutter wort.: - Concrete work · - Aooflng - Interior • Euerlof lt1lntlna !FREE ESTIMATES} V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-or, Ohio 11·14-'90 lin INDI"NDINT • CAIIPIT CLIANIRS and nll FLOOI CAll •Reoaonebla Retea •Ouellty Work •Free EltllTlltel •Carpat H.. Foat Dry Time •High Gloaa on Tile Floor Flnlah MilE LEWIS, Owow II. 1, lutltllllll, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tln 992-7130 8·4· '91·1 mo. IN111101 • WIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of ·painting. lei me da it for you. YEIY HA50NAilE HA YE REFfiENm (614) 915-4110 1·10·'91- 1'mo. pd. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE ·woRK (614) 696·1006 6-6-'91 FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698·6864 l · t4-'91-lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New 11-•lullf "Free Eatlmatea" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 . NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-lt-ttn SHRUB TRIM W. H. MOBILE COMPLETE AUTO HOME PARTS If you're in nHd · of Mobile Hame Parts or Accessories... SfE US FIRST! UPHOLSTJRY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner 8o. Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. IUIN ST., IIASOII, WV. 1-(3041· 773-9560 · ~i·' ILII<NLitlc '; 992·5100 at. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OHIO WE DO •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAilROAD TIES 1-12-90-tfn N•w ltr- THE GROOM .ROOM Co~~~plete Grooming For All lreeds EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator Stllll/1 All CONDmONERS • HE4T PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBIL£ & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ···· ···· ·· ············· ············ 614-992-6820 PMntroy, Ohio 2-tl-11-lltt ROOFING C•plngls ~amlly Fun ra:w THIS II:MON .• POOL oP&N TO TBI rvauc 20fN. $aciM Str•t aiDOUPOIT, OliO 4S76t . · Office 614-992·2116 · HOllE 614.992-5692 DOniE S. IIOIEI • CAKPIIIO • AND EYDYTH,NG UNDDNEATH Beautiful SurroundlllQ> RATES· Doy, Week. Month , or Seuon PJCNie IIID.Taland ITAOE ror Rent Raantont · Oct Togclhcra • Partie~ riiiUIIQ .TROMM ·BUILDERS FREE IStllUTES ~NOWOPt:N •20 YMra Experience •Quality Hom•• 111d Cu•tom Remodeling and REMOVAL -- -· · A&B & TREE Se!vti1& Breakful. Meals. and Snaeks 742-2328 5122/tfn '. ' I i ~ �.~ . Monday, July Page ~The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Real Estate 31 Announcements Homes for Sale Marykay: lndependant Skin Care And Btaury Consultant. Carla C.H, Phone : 814-4411228. F« Fr.. Skin C.rt Consultltion, Interview, Or Product lnfOfmatlon. 5 bedroom, 2 112 bath, lg. kltchtn, family room, w/tlreplace, llwlng rm, dining rm, double gerage anachld, 4 1/3 acrn, $65,000 Firm, call 614· 985·3514. Single service and newslttltr lor arN alngiH . All agta. Confidential tnd tftorda blt. Write : Slnglta, P.O. Box 1043, Gal · llpolll, OH 451i31. 4 Reduced To StU : 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In Chnhlro, Ohio. E1cellent Condition. For FinancIng, Five Sta_1 Mortgage, VIckie Hauldrtn. 61'1446-4042, Seller Will Poy Poln1a. 904·932-6959, 904·932·7170. Giveaway 1 fret killen 614-949-2'Tn. 2 t hMtl pan-'lng to giva away, 304-675-38~1. 4 beautiful pupplel, 304-6756633· • oo • 12 · h 11 "'pprox. 2 II. 0 -me plasllc pipe, 614·985·424 . FrM 2·Ftmale Puppies, ca ll 614· 1tt2-2470. Flatwooda AreaL Pomeroy. 2 Story Home. New Kitchen, Bathroom & carpeting. 17 Ac:rts. 614·446-2359. 1.. "' ' 'I'm in charge of making sure all the driver 's li c ense pictures come out lousy.'' Frn kittens, 304~75-3481. Mort junk on Bethel Road. ~~~~~~~~~--Rog'd Boogie houn<J to glvoow•y to good homt In country. 614-446-1692. Winnit nHdl 1 home. TWo month old tamale puppy (mlxld). 614·245-5539. 6 Lost . Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted to buy, Standing limber, Bob Williams & Sons 614-9925449. Wan1td lo buy, washer & dryer In working condhlon, cell aher 4 p.m. 614·11!12.&903. & Found FOUND: Polaroid eyeglnns-gold tram11 , In caM. 614-4460429. LOST: pair of ment glasses & dark cast (says: Snodgrass Opt.) If found, caii614-446-:J951. 1 r==========:r==========:l Wan11d To Buy: Stondlng Tim· ber, Top Prien Paid For Whitt Ook & Ash. C.ll oftor 7p.m. 614· 361-7518. Employment Services Yard Sale 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord S.too Mull Bo Pold In Ad¥1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. IM dty btfore Hit ad It to nm. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Satur~y. Big Yard Sale: Today thru July 13. t to 5. 424 Rand Avt., Kanauga, OH. Flr~t llmt: Antiques, housthold. You name It, we 've got it. 6 mi. S. of Gallipolis on Rt . 7. Across Raccoon Ck. Bridge, Immediate right . July 8-10. Sl. At. 160, Karr. July 8th, 9th, 10th. &to 5. Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CAROl Guaranteed Nmt day approval! Alao qualify tor NO dtpotll VISAIMC end cash advances. 1800·279-2000 Ext. 2524. AVON - All ar..., C.ll Marilyn WMver 304-882-2845. Antwer phon• locally tor Notlonwidt Co, lull & port·timo or will train\ hiring Immediately extremaly h gh W.QII, sat-Sun ttom-5f)m, li-F 11:Q0.5:00pm, 6t4-liii8-2CM11. POMEROY 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Immediate openings. No experience nt~ed . Full/Part·tlmt. CoQ TOLL FREE 1-800-743-5921, O.m·10pm 7 day•. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Euellent Pay, Benefits, 407·292·4Jit7, Tronsportotton, Ext 571. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll RotUfldtcL Yard Sale: Iota of msda. Sunday, Monday & Tu.. day. 2018·112 Rear, Eastern Avenue. Pomeroy, AVON I All Arou I Spuro, 304.&7&-1429. Middleport Shl~oy & VIcinity Baby sltttrl days 1 WHk In our home, rettrencH;, 814448.6561. 10 Femity, July 8·9, corner of Gen. Hartinger and Art Lewis, Mlddllport , 9·?? Domino'• Pizza of Pomeroy now taking application•. Yard Salt, July 9, 10, 11, 12 at 4th & Crooks Street In Syracuse. EARN MONEY ANding bookll $BO,OOOiyr. Income potential. O.tolla. (1) 805·962-8000 Ext. y. 10189. 8 Public Sale & Auction CI.I\~SIFIF:IlS . ·Rick PNrson Auction Company, full lima auetlonHr, complete auction Hrvlc.. Llctnud Ohio, w..t VIrginia , 304·773-578"5. lJo vou hctve house that Your K ~'y tn Cn~nl Bu y~ an~·thin~ in , our can turn intf• · mane~ · ? ADVEIU'ISE IT Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA0H?!! 11 H elp Wanted Fltsta Hair Salons , Inc; NHds Taltnttd Stylists & Managers Immediately. Top Hourly "Pay Plut Commission, Paid Vacations, Health Insurance, Credit Union. FrH Educations I Incentive Programs Availablt. Join Thl Filstest ' Growing Fomlty ot Hair S.tono In Tho Mldwelt & Share Their Success. For A Fantaltlc Career Future Witt1 No Limits, Call 1-800-8256363 Ask For Myma. Full time, 7-3, openlnga tor cer· tU18d nuraing aaslstanta, competltiYe wage ecalt, flexlb.. iehadullng and blnetltt avail· ablt. Contact : Karla Hunter, ADON Overbrook Center 614992-li472. KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS NEEDED: $35.00 & Up Per Hour. Tax FrM. Both Skilled & Unekll18d For Into. Call 815·77'9-5505 Ext. K~99. LPN, X-Ray technician tor local physician office. Write Bo1 C-2 Clo Point Pllasanl Register, 200 Main StrHI, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Now accepting apDiicallona tar part time cashler. Must bt 18 yr ok:t Apply In parson between 9AM-5PM. No phone calla piOIOO. Crowlordo Grocory, Hendoroon, wv. Seeking hard working L.P.N. to work physician's office, full time. Apply in parson with r1sumt lo Dr. M.C. Shah's office, 3009 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleatant. Service RtprHentative: Ptr· manent part-time , whoiHale distributor Neks mature, ~ II· able Individual to aervlcil chain acc:ounta I ~ICI re-ordtrl In vour local area . One d1y per WMk. Good wage & paid mllaag.. Interview• will be held In your area, Send written retponH to: R. Gasper, P.O. Box 1813, Kent, OH 44240. 4. _ ___:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. __________________ 6~----------7._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10·~~--------11 . __________________ 12~------------13 . ________________ 14·~------------ 15~----------- On the rlver1 2 BR poselble 3rd, 2 112 bttn. 3 car garage w/carpor1. 1.75 acrea plus. Gallipolis schools. Owner looking tor ott.re. 216-235-9295. Ranch t1ouee for 1111, double car driYI In g1ragt, outekle thtd, all modtm convenlencta. new dlahwaahar, axtra lg kHchen, kncttlo pine, living room with rock llrtplact, 2-lg bldroomo down tttlro, nice bath, natural gal and elec:tric, · no sttpa comlng In or going out, 11t1 on 3:tota, betw11n HIIHop Rntaurant and nursing t1oma, 614-667-6629 Winifred Harmon. Stcluded~unttra Drum, 31 wooded acrea with 3 BR, balh, all modem cotwenltncea. Only 15 minute• tor Ravens wood and 2 112 milts from Aaelnt, c:all614· 949 ·2381. M bll H 0 e ames lor Sale 32 $500 Down On Select Repoa· Htlld UobUt Homu. FrH Set Up And DeiiYery. Financing Available. Mid Ohro Ananct, 1· 800-589-571 t. Proteulonal painting ur· vice."Have brush, will travel." 614-446-0608. Will Clean Houses, Apartment• or Otficaa. Also, Will Clean For Hou11 St1owln91 & Partl18. Referenc:H Available. 814-4463388 Anytime, Lnn Measage. Financial 21 Buelness Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING' CO. recommends that you do busl· nooo with people you know1 a~d NOT to send money throuon tt11 mail until yoU have invHtrgated , the oHtrlng. Amerlctn Fr .. doml Flnonclal Froodom? Amerlun FrH Entarpri11 Works! Our system and train· lng, plul your hard work, will htl p you live Wllllt. Ihi 10'1 and beyond. No oblgotlon. Colt Today! American Dream• Conouttanto 8t4·992·7119. Lots & Acreage lots & acreage available tor new home construction on Raybum R..d. Povld rood, county water, reasonable reatrlctlone. Compltta fntormation malted on rwqueat . 304-8751213, John D. Gerlach, no olngt.wldl troltoro, ploiH. 2 ecre lot, Aahtan, complete Hptic eyllam l!nd water. Call 304.&7~91111 or 304-578-2057. 25 acrea, rural water IYIIIeble, locatad on Braad Run Road, • Now Hoven, $28,500. 304·7'1311881. Loto & Actlroge For Salo. Land Contract. 814-.,.7-3044 aher ep.m. Mercer Bottom Sub-division, one acre kMa, At. 2 frontage, price reduced, city water, 304878-2336. ' Ohio Rlvtr tot 205• trontogo, comer let wlold troller baarfng tn.n ''""· garden, $17,000 304'882-3425 For Solo: River bani< proporty In Mason. 304-773-YSI. Rentals '.I 41 Houses for Rent A~hur'o Chain 1.1nk Ftnct. 3 ·aA homo lor lito or rant 2 Ruldtntlol, Commercial, Jn. · miiH from Holztr Hoophal. Rtf. duatrial, Fr11 Eatimatn! Com· • d 14 •• ••111 plete Installation. Phona: &14- req e · 1 ""~ · 364-Sm. 3 BR unlumllhod hou.., no Hootth Problem• • Muot Sell $210 montlt. $100 dopoolt. Vondlng Route, 17 Popll ma· ::.:.:14...;4...;41:..31::.:17.::.• ...:·..,..,.=--::-~ chlnto, Gollla & Molgo, omallln· 5 - houoo: •4 OIIYO St., GatHpqllo. $2711/mo. lnqutro at: 1118 vottmtn1, 304-675-5162. =1. Loeal Vending Route Cath ButlnHt For. S"ale. Sell Quickly. 1-BOG-344·5185. Y-:.:1 loeal Chllp. 1 Routt. For Stle, 95·1119. VENDING ROUTE: Gtt Rich Quick? No Woyl But We Hove A Good, StNdy, AHordoblt, Buol· nna. Won't Last. l..SOD-284· VEND. :S~=:.. ocond A::.•onuo ::..:.::...·------- Four bedroom home on MI. VII· non Ave, central air, bnement, corport, kitchen applllrlcOI, MOO/month. H......Nd Auny Broker, :iOW7U&IO. Point ·Pie111nt aNa, 4 bldroom homt, 2 car gara~ge In ground pod1 $610. month .. depooh, 5128. :lo4475-t361 or t· 72 Trucks for Sale 2 bedroom Inlier all utllltes fum, $80 week, 614-MG-2526. 2br Air, Furnished Or UnfurnlsMd. Very Nice Ancl Beautiful Aivar View ln Kanauga. Fotttre Mobile Homo Pork. 614-440-1602. 1980 Chevy truck, 305 auto, new rima, tim, dualtl txhault. Runa, looks good. J2,500. 614446-4462. 2br Mobile Home On Bob McCOimlck Aoacl For Rtnt, 814· 446-lltitii. . 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 BR epartn-..nt: living room, tum'td kitchen, atove, retrlg., dishwasher, g~~rblge dlapoeal, show.- In biith, ga1 hlat , air cond. Quill neighborhood, Rotoroncu end dopooH, 614446·1370 oHor 5 p.m. 1br Aportmont, Appliance• Fur· nlshtd, 1 Block From Down1own. Cell 614-446-4639. 2br Apartment. Water, Trash, Stove, & Rotrlgerotor Fumlollod. 614-440-3940. Apt lor ron! B-h Stroll Mid· dfoport, Ohio, 2 badroom fur· nia~.l. dtpoeh and reference, 304-....-2568. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, . 1136 Jocklon Pike trom $19..,o. Wotk to ohop 6 movtn , C.ll 614-446.;zs&~. EDit. B-h Stroot, Mtddtopon, 01110. Ono r00111 oHicloncy apt, retlrencea and dapoalt, 304· 882-2588. Cottoge lor rant, tumlohed, AIC, carpet, g!)Od neighborhood, no pats, Pf. Pleasant, WV 1·304· 675.&200. All Fumlehed Efficiency, Utllltllli Paid, Share Bath, $125/mo. 919 Second Avenue, Golllpolla, 614-446-3945. Et11ciency, $150 Furnished Utllltlts Paid, Share Bath, 701 Fourth, Galtipolle, 114-446-44te after 7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bad· room apartments at Village Manor and Rlvertlc1e Apartments In Middleport. From $196. C.ll 614·992·1787. EOH. New Haven, 2 bedroom fur· nlthtd apartmtn1, deposit end ret.rtnce, 304-882-2568. Complttly Fumlshtd mobile home, 1 milt below town, overlooking riYer. No Pets, CA. 614· 4464338. t·f lltBll Ul'li/1111 ~~~~;;~;;;;~====="'='"="'~".~.· "'~~ 51 Household GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, drytrt, retrigeratore, ranges. Skaggt Appllancll, Uppor River Ad. Bnldt Stone Crost Motel. Coll614-446-7398. RENT20WN 814-44e-3158 Vl'ra Fumhure Sola I Cllllr, $11.10 WMk; Rocllnor, 15.47 WMk, Swlvot Rocktr, $3.63 WMk.Bunk Bed Complete $8.41 W11k, 4 Drawer Choll, $3.28 WHk; Poottr Bodroom Suit I, 7, pc., SIU7 WHk, lncludn Blddlng.C...ntry Pine Dlnotto WHh Bench & 4 Chllro, $10.118 -k.OPEN: llondly Thru Saturday, la.m. to &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till !p.m. • Mlln Off Route 7 On Route 141, In C.ntanery. 1986 T~ota, 4 wh . dr., 60,000 mi., PS B, stereo. Good cond . 5 apd., 614-388-1934. 245-5121. 1986112 Nl111n, 4dr, hord body, klng·<:eb, rol~bar, bruoh guard , togllghto, rod wtbtack trim $3200.00 304-1182·3425. 1888 GMC outo PSIPB AC, cruise, lUI. Lotl·of tx1ru. flnted wlndowo. dluet. 614-446-11044. t989 Dodge IJ.SO, 21,000 Mlln. 5 Spood, Bod Liner, Supor Sharp Truck! $135/mo. 614-446.&751, et4-446-7104. l990 Chevy $-10 Tahoe, $9,500. tully l01dtd, cell before 1:30 or """' 5:00, 3114-1182-2010. 56 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All fWMdt, stylet. lomo Pol Fiiod Outer. Julio Webb. c.n 614-4 46.(1231 , 1.aoo. Js2.(1231. 6 WMk old Boogie pupo. $25. •t• ••• 11421 . • ~AKC Englllh MastiH pupo, atoo ; : _L .hlll A~o pup, 304-6758 AKC Roglllorld Golden Rllrivor puppies, $250. 01ch, 614-4468064 or 446-1387. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpolll. Now & UHCI tumhura, hlltera, Wntem I Work booto. 6t4-44e-3159. AKC regllltred mala Cocker Spaniel, 1 months old, butt, all ahots and wormed S75, 614·992· 6406. VI"RA FURNITURE 6t4-44e-31!8 LIVING ROOM: Soft & Choir, $1gt,OO; Recliner, $148.00; Swlvtl Rocker, SH.OO; CoffH I End Tobin, $19.00 Stt.DINING ROOM : Tobie Wlth 4 Paddod Cholro, $149.00; C...nt'I Pine nd 3 Dtnotto With Bench Cholro, $299.00; lllte>hlng 2 Door Hitch, $349; Ot $589.00 Sot; Ook Tobie, 42r82 WHh 6 Bow lack Chairs, $62UO.BEDROOM: Pooler Bod· room Suitt (5 pc.~, $341.00; 4 Drawer Ct1nt, $44.85; Bunk Bod, $229; Camploto Full Man Sot $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codlr BOdroom SuHo, $199.00.0PEN: Monday Thru SttU(dty, ta.m. to &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till Sp.m .• 4 Mlln OH Route 1 On Routt 141 In Centenary. broodo, opoclallred In POO:dto aroomlna. 12 yra experience, Dog and Cal grooming all :104-87~332. DOG BOARDING. Going on vacation! Laavt~ your dog with mel Lovlnt GIN. Pleau book 11rly, Rav1n1wood, WY, 304273-5572. 73 vans & 4 WD 's 1983 Dodge Ram Charger, Lock In, I Locl< OUt Hub, 4 Wheel Drive, Sharpl6t4-446·9780. 1986 Dodge Caravan, 49,000 MIIH, 1 O.Vntr, Auto, Air, Crul11, Stereo, New !Ires, $&,500. 614-448-6751, 614·4467604. 74 6:oo m a tiJ 1121 Newa Poodle pupploa, toy•• ond 111 cup1, AKC Chsmplon ttloodllne, Coolville 614-667-3404. 57 Musical 75 Boats F or m Supplies & Ltvestock Miscellaneous Accessories Merchandise North 4th, Mlddltport , Ohio. 2 bedroom furnish~ apt, deposit and. reference required, 304-8822566. 4· rolrlg $7S.OO up 30" Amono Rldar Rongo s-95.00. 2-25" Zonlth color console. 1-19" RCA color SttO.OO. Electric dryor $65.00 up, Flrnlono, Storo Mid· die port 4 grave tpaces at Ohio Valley Memory Gardene. 614-44G l1004. Why Ront? Homn tor $1.00, Rapes. Gov't Giveaway Programs! For Information, 504· 641·8003 Ext. R-313. A CARIBBE"N BLOWOUT! We Over BOught CruiHs, Florida to The Bahamaa, On a Luxury Uner, 5 oar, 4 Nlthts, $229/coupto. Hoto Pold, No Gimmicks. Tlckttl Good t Year. 404-451·9860. 45 Appro•lmotoly 9olardo beige carpot, like now. 3 -t75-6588. Rooms Beauty Shop. 3 ttottono oil .. Apartment available tor 2 or 3 qulpment In trailer, mov1abla, eon1truction workera 304·882· 304-882-3738 ~yt. after 1:00 PM 2566. 882-3246. Rooms tor rent • week or month. Slade I chaine tor riding Starting st $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. gr11vlly, 114-185-43:11. 614-446'· 9580. Concleto & ptotic ooptlc II'*•· SIHPing rooms with cooking. Ron IE.YMt Enterpriila. Jack· Also traller sp~~ce. AU hook-ulj;: eon, OH 1..aoo.e37-t1a, C.ll 1ft1r 2:00 p.m., 304 •7 Hougon picnic IIIIIM tor Hie. ~51i;;5;;:1 ·~M;;•;;;s.;.on~WV..;..,. Made out of trootod lumber. 46 Space for Rent t17S. ll<t-388-8103. --...!.....,-.,..,--.,.,---::-::·1 John O..ro 2010 Bulldozer. Country Mobile Home Park, R.cantly- overha ..ld diHII en. Route 33, North of Pomtroy. e way blade, $4,100. 304-Lots, rentals, pane, Wilts. Call 75-3121. 614·992·11479. Now Horiron, Hontord, WV. Flnloh your ftowor - · planta now roducad, $4.. per !lot on Merchandise moot pllhto, Mondly thru Soturdty, 9:00 till 6:00, RocondHionod Wlohero, Dryoro. 51 Household Guarantlld prompt ..vice tor Goods ell makn, modela. The Waehtr --...,..,..,.,...,.,.....,..~~=-:I Dryer Sh-. 114-446·21144. Carpot $4.00 Yord & Up. Vlnyl $3.99 & $4.19 Yard. Porch Tur1, Romlngton ltOO Shotgun, $3.99 1 $5.99 Ylrd. Mottohon $:1900,114-985~368. Corpots, Uppor Rlvor Rood, 614- ~~~:...:::..=.::...~-446-7444. Slgno: Portable li!lhtod chang• able ttttor 11(111 $299. (Poy ~111 County Appliance, Inc. Good balance 30 days). FrM Ill· used appliancn, T.V. 1111. Open ters/dellvtry. Plastic letters 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ...Sat. 814- $47.50 box. 1.a00--533-3453 446·16M, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal- anytime. SIMI pipe Ideal for culvalt, all llpolls, Oti alzu, caM from 5:00 to 8:00 PM. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cottagevlllo, WV 304-372·6405. Complete home tumllhlngs. Surptus army origln•l luuea, Hours: Mon-Sat, D-5. 814-446- collectabin, (rental surplu1 $3. 0322, 3 mllu out Bulavllle Rd. garment). sam Somervlne'l, Fru Delivery, Booldt S.nctyvlllo oHico. PICKENS FURNITURE F~. Sll, Sun; Noon-11:00 PM. Ntw/Uold Othar doyo, hoUro call 304-213HouHhold tumlohlng . 112 mi. I,565;;:.:;;;5..:be.;.I;;;Of0;..;.,1:.:1:.::00:::..A::M::. . .,......,......,. Jerrfcho Rd. Pt. PfNNnt, WY, Wather & Drytr, Worb Good, cai130W7&-t450. $175. 814-446-1751. Rotrtgorotoro, $125; outomatlc I:W:;.:.:.o:: m.:•no .:..:..~To::n~S:.::..poo-d::-B;;Icy :-c-:-lo:-;-6 wuhoro, Sill; lloetrtc d~trl, Mano tO S~d Bicycle, Both, $75; 11M drytrlz $50; 11M ron- Now CondH I 614-317-0531 o~ g-. 17!1; wnH' Klilmoro itoctr!t rongo, t.l u ,_, St50; tor 5:30p.m, · . otoctrti range, $71; I' ohott.lrJIO WOO!ion kltchOn totoio I ~ 61 Farm Equipment 11100 Oliver tractor wHh big vormeor, · $411115. 1115 llluoy Fergu11011 troctor with Kotty ln>rit end toador., $1550. 5040 AC dloNt $3150. tN Ford WHh Ilk>!', cunlv:~it.P'"dor blldt, $2180. Late 40 HP Long _ , , $31150. Owner wttt tin· ance. 6t4-28H522. 1iat Long 4 Wh. dr. tractor $11111; Lalo model 454 ln1. diHal tractor wllh buth hog, $3195; •ooo Font, $2195; 3010 JD dle111, aharp, $4850; 7030 AC $6095. Owner will finance. 6:.t;.:4..: ·2..:11H:..:;5::2:.:2:..-,--,---,,--,--1 424 lnttma1ional tractor, 7 toot ptck·up dtoc I grader blado, stt of plowa and fiay wagon. Call 614-446-tOO.. FifliUIOn ha~llr tor porto ..,._ negotiable Woodoator whh ltrlng & eaw blade, I.H. en· ktadtr 20011, OllvW-60 haybaler, John Dterw wheal rake, &14_992• 511U, • llock troltor·1991, 16 n. $23111. 5 yr. old AQHA Big Fancy Rod Rome gliding. Shown w... tom ptoaouro, Big Silver Royal Show uddto. 814-28~522. 79-up Chevrolet truck hood $50.00, 79-up Chevrolet bod· side, passangtr side, SSO.OO 614·992-6t25 aftor 5:00. fOfltGifT'~ Tt>Ptc • \ /. "''*'••••· gu build tn - n wfth diOP In 55 Building l>urntr, $75; 2 oloctrtc dfOP In bumoro $50 toeh; 5 hood tano Supplies whh ttgldo, $20 Nch; t SIIHCI 1--_;::.::::;::;.:,::,:__ _ Ouoon wringer wuhe!\ 175. All Pool dlcko, In-ground I lboVe. or m'- I~ Country · ~chu, open & klndo ho..ohold Homo. DIIOWI Dr'-1 t do•'•no. c r - n. '"na ""' Swiohar'o UHd Ap~l.,..., o Froo Mtlmotu. Ro,_,. .. Comer Rand, and Pore Stroot, ovollobto. ·eontiCI Odie, 6t4-446· Konouga, 814-446·1147.1. . 1751 t -;..A:...l;,-R.,U . I• I=--,Tr-11:.~ I _.•~-•~ 1 , Expect people to be betrer than they are, it helps them to become better. Don 't be dts· appointed when ·they're no( it helps them to keep ...... . I r-----:--:----, RUNJOI 1-.....,;:..1...;,~~~5;--:..1..:...,.,..16-1 Q I . . . . . _ Complete lhe chuckle quoled by ldl1ng in the m1ssing words . you develop from step No. 3 below . e PRINT NUM BE RED lETTERS IN l HESE SQUARES UNSCRAMB lE ABOVE lETTERS TO GEl ANSWER (!)) WhHI ot Fortune a - fvfZE . :J:'p HATf'(b THINfC 8:00 (}) D 11)) Freah Prince of Bel Air Will tries to smooth relations when Phillip's parenls visit. (R) Stereo. 1;1 I!) MOVIE: Sunbum (PG) :r TU~Nfl> OIIT L.t~E THI$ ,feAI.IJ'f OF ,S'OMfTtltNG (2:00) :r t'fA~ CONT/tol- oV~ I - - (11. . 1b,NlA. Int. , a 1IJ W MacGyvor MacGyver helps an archaeologist search tor a lost tomb. (R) Stereo. 1;1 ffi Scientific Amortc:an Frontltra Roller coasters; Hurricane Hugo; facial expressions . Stereo. Q (!) Adventure John and Paul begin their search lor the mighty mahseer. Stereo. 0 am 1121111 Major Dad Casey goes to extremes to gel the Major's attention. (R ) Stereo . 811 MOVIE: 'Pink Llllhtnlng' FOX Nigh\ at Ute Movlea (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 1!J Murder, She Wrote 12!1 On Stage Stereo. @ Major League lleaeball'o AII· Star Salute From Toronto (L) S 0 (M.O()m:S HAV£ e kn!R£0. .. • ""'tXJ HA\11: A ~ SeNSE a= TIMINe ... PrimoNowa BOIUty and tho - · · Q 8:05 (I) MOVIE: llengkok HIHon (PI 1 of 2) (3:00) IT SUMS U~ A1.L11-£ ~ CEA1XI(ITIK mE:SIGnrriAL "AND A TENDENCY "10 CCWJ: UP WITH lliOCO IDEA5 100 L.AIE . IHE HIGH A::liNra::Y~ L..IF'E< 'MLL. ~'( e6 IINVI:IIIllt.la TI-E ~TY !Wa~ Slldl In camper, bath/shower, retrlgtrator, furnace , double sink, atovlioYen. 1ir cond, $800. 304-576-2321. 11)) Sunday In Pario A 8:30 (}) New York actress. worried abOut har tamity·s values. gives up her career and moves to a farm in Texas. (0:30) Stereo. D am 1121111 Famlfy Miln Jack has problems when his mother comes 10 vis~ and takes over. Stereo. Q 12!1 On Stage Stereo. 9:00 (}) D 11)) 'Noble Houaa (PI 2 of 4)' NBC Monday Night It the Movlta (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 (I) W II) MOVIE': 'Evllln Clear River' ABC Monday Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q (I) (!) American Maotoro The history and impact ot America 's most influential acting school. D am 1121111 Murp~y Brown Corky and Will throw lheir first dinner party. (R) Stereo. g SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nausea - Badly - Quota - Nicely - CAN DO College professor to class, " We don 't k(I~W who w e really are until we see what we CAN DO." •· · NORTH BRIDGE Services a 61 BARNEY SHE'S WEARIN' A NEW HAT WITH SOME FEATHERS ON IT!! "4 PHILLIP WEST ... +74 ALDER " AQJ9865 - +J 8 4 3 +Q "10 72 ti\QJ9832 + 12 A pro-am charity event Vulnerable: East -Wesl Dea ler: West By Phillip Alder South Bridge Today 1s a n inde pe nd e nt magazine publishe d by Pamela a nd . Matthew Granovetter in Ba lls ton Lake. N.Y. They ran a poll ea rli e r this year, asking subscribers to vote for their favorites among 20 players. The top f9ur wome n a nd four m en will be invite d to join four other experts to compete in a 12- player individual tournament. It will be preceded by a pro-am event. in whic h anyone may " purchase" a top pla y e r as a partner. the proceed s being donated to the Mai· monides Hebrew Day School of Alba· ny. Details of the eve nt , which takes place August 20 -22 near Saratoga, N .Y., may be obtaine d from the G ran · ovetters at 518-899 -6670 Today 's deal involved two pl a ye rs expected to attend - Bob Hamma n . the top-ranked American player, a nd Zia Mahmood . the Pakistani. who ha d the passive rol e of dummy . The spirited auction led to a sound s lam that look e d des tin e d to s ucceed. 5t 6t West 4" Pass Pass -----------1 -=,_-..,...,...--,..,.,..-I 1981 Bulc:k Skylark, 2 doora.l. 2.5 four cyt, many new paltl. a900 or belt offw. 304-67So4168. tt82 Pontloc T·1000, Runo OOOdl $27S, 61-4-256-6251. 1883 Ford Ranger, rune good, no rutt, nMds some body work $1300, 814·742-2838 attor 5:oO pm. 1983 Rollon1, 77,000 mi., PS/PB, AC, exc. cond., $1500. 614-4461552. 1113 Toyota c,...lda, load~ , • -. __,_ ond ....... - 1C ' 30....-u''"'132· 1981 Chevy 5-10, 4 cyt., ·e7,000 mi. Chevy rolly -II, AlWM-., 5 opd., $3100. 8t4· 37W421. ~:Diftillt... hiiO, IM't92• " " Lalaron ConY. u, Awo, Crul~t, Tin, All Power, AC, ~000 MI1~1 _Rod, Black, Mog ,.,..,.. Sl,ow. 814-44&--. of. tor Sp.m. 11110 Ptrii\Oulh Sundance; s,ooo Actual !111M. Air Conditioned, Alltomatlc Tronoml11lon, Roar Dllrolt, IJko Now, Alklng se,soo. 8~7720. ASTRO-GRAPH Davis Sew-Vee Strvic:e, Georges Creek Rd . Parts, sup· piles, pickup, and delivery. 614446.0294. Wilt do remodeling, roollng , building, tr11 trimming and removal, hou se painting. For tree estimat1a, call Gtorgt at 1614-992·5752. 62 Plumbing BERNICE BEDE OSOL rl & Heating Carter's Plumbing and HtaUno Fourth and PTna Goltlpollo, Ohio :..61_;4-4_:..46:.·388::.:.8:..__ _ _ _ ____ :84 Electrical & Refrigeration R•ldtnUal or commercial w.Iring, new urvlee or repairl. Maater Lleenaed electrician. Ridenour Eltctrlcal, ~-875 17116. 87 Upholstery Mowrty'l Uphdlltrlng urvlclng trl county area 25 years. Tht beat In furniture upholstering. Coli 30H75·4154 lor lrH H· tlmales. \ July 9, 11111 Happy finan c ial surprises could be in lhe oiling tor you in the year aheed, when Lady Luck s tarts maslermtndtng your mate rial atlairs. She m•ght put together situations you would have never had the courage to attempl. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Someone involved with you in a jolnl endeavor needsreassurancetodaythateveryone will get a lair share when this venture comes 10 truitton . Clarity your )nten· lions. Know where to look lor romance and you ' ll lind it . The Astro· Graph Matchmaker inslantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2 ptus a tong, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c /o this newspaper , P .O . Box 9t428, Cleve· tand. OH 44101·34 28. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You are in a hopeful cycle where expectations can be achieved. even an important one where the control is in the hands of another. Don 'l, disturb the arrangement . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapt. 22) Several lm· porlant objectives are attainable In this cycle: you have all the right factors go· ing tor you: ambition , motivation. tenacIty and tuck . 1 LIBRA (Sept.' 23-0ct. 23) You could be in tor some pleasant surprises in three or more situations at this lime. Your chart indicates that you may be given second chances to succeed Where you previously tailed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Joint •en· l ures look especially promising lor you today. Devote your ettorts to tho coalitions that oHer you the greatest poten· tlal tor reward . SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Your greatesl asset today Is your ability to bring divergent Interests logether tor beneficial purpose•. When you make the arrangements, everyone Involved wilt gain In some manner. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. t9) Thzs is the right limo to begin Implementing changes that you teet could improve working conditions or your profit pic ture . What you have in mind is certainly worth a try . • AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO..Fob. 19) Partner· ships could work out very fortunately for you a.t this lime. provided the common objective is given prominence over the secondary inlerests ol either party . PISCES (Fob. :ZO..Morch 20 End results are " Iffy, .. bul it looks like you could be luckier at finalizing important matters today than you will be tomorrow. To be on the sale side, don't teave any loose threads hanging. ,. ARIES (March 21· Aprll 11) This could . turn out to be a rather lorlunate day tor you . thanks to your social involvements. Somelhing helpful might develop tor you through an old trlend . such a 9 mak · ing a new contact. TAURUS (April :ZO..MIJ 20) Oon 't lower your expectations today In regard to something ol a material nature that you 've been hoping to get. Condlllons ere more favorable than you credit them lobe. GEMINI (Mey 21..Juno 20) An Idea you·ve recently conceived that Is grand In scope has a good chance at becom· tng a reality. You may have tomodity It a bit, but this won't change 116 character tor the sake of promise. ·' Ea!lt 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass But East, Hamman. found a g rea t play that de fl ected the declarer, Matt Granovetter, from a winning course. West led the heart ace , a nd Ham· m a n dropped the king . When West con · tinued with the hearl queen, declarer ruffed w tth dummy 's diamond ace t o prevenl East from overruffing dum· my 's diamond s1x. Whe n East un e xpec t e dly followed with th e hea rt thr ee, dec la r er paused for thought. Why ha d Eas t false · carde d? Did he have all four trumps, or was he jus t bluffmg because h e thought the slam was going to make? Eventually dec larer led dummy 's diamond six and went up with his king . Whe n West discarded , South had to lose a trump tri c k for one down . <!I The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I 5 tI 13 t4 I5 16 t8 19 20 24 26 2g 31 33 35 36 37 39 -Mawr Defend Korean city Actress Weld Actress Dickinson Dre88 part Flimsy paper Custard apple RaQue&t Family member Ask lor pay· men! from Dutch cheese Gl•e name to RaquelNeedle· shaped Talk bllterty Stair posl IcedGame played with clubs Those in otllce 40 Electrical unll 41 E•cavate 43 Mineral tar 46 Hitchcock movie 49 Auto eKecu· tlva Lae52 Household appliance 54 Graylsh·red (2 wds.) 55 Old· womanish 56 Deteriorated 57 Singer Marvin DOWN t Youth org. 2 Lease payment 3 Baseballer Berra 4 Pest 5 Short tor Su&an 6 -and haw 1 Mohammed· gauntlet 17 Hawaiian Instrument 20 Fleetwood an religion 8 Improve lan· guage ot g Alloy tO Tints 12 Not so much 13 Run - 2t Portent 22 Sand hill : Brit. 23 Edible seaweed 25 Actresa Arlene 26 Break ot day 27 Southwest· ern Indians 28 Barbara Geddes 29 Humorist 30 - school 32 Ruling 34 Sticky atutt 38 Drug agcy . 40 A Polynesian 42 - La Douce 43 Favoritism •• Coaroe tile 45 Resound 46 Actron West 47 Corn lily 48 Slippery 50 Mountain 13]) 700 Club With Pat Roblrtoon t0:30t2!1 Crook and Chill @ Major League lle11ball Magazine 1t :oo m a North Dbl Opening lead: • A a World Newa Ron's TV Strvlct, specializing In Zenith also servicing most otntr brands. House calfs, also some oppllonco repairo. WV 71 Autos for sale 304-576·2398 Ohio 614-445·24!14. t947 Plymouth Coupo; 1966 Fot. S.pttc Tonk Pumplnf $90, Gattlo con, Both $3,200. 114-446-2911 Co. RON EVANS EN ERPRISES, •:..tt..cor_:..7P::.·:.m:.. . ----~------ I J1ckson, OH 1·800·537-t528. EAST +9 8632 "K 3 • 10 1 5 4 +K 9 SOUTH ali Ill Star Trek Transportation 1· K·91 +A K J 10 5 t A6 +A Q 10 6 5 22 WWF Prime Time WreatHng I2D Na1hvlllo Now Stereo . 1;1 Larry King Llvol 0 Beauty and the Ileal! Q 9:30 ®I 1121111 Dlllgnlng Woman Julia 's strange behavior has everyone at the Sugarbakers battled. (R) Stereo. D @ aaaaball Upper Deck Old· Timers Game trom Toronto (T) 10:00 (!) Nawo (I) (!) Calle Lana An upstate New York cottee house receives a tribute for its 30 years of quality muszcallare. (1 :00) @I 1121111 Nor1hem Expoouro Holling reconsiders his marnage propose) 10 ~egnant Shelly. (R) Stereo . I'"'· :Om"paot"":'~;25~ 0731 and a ~ d...,. oven rongoa, IN aiCh, 1;;;..:::;.·-----,{1-- I VI E I ..._t........ EP N__,_j__.FI--Jij a 7:30 (}) D im Jeopardy! 1;1 ® Andy Griffith IIJ 1121111 Ent-lnmont Tonight Stereo . W llJ ll/leme's Family ®I WhHI of Fortune 1;1 I!]) 18 M'A'S'H t2!111e 1 Star Stereo. @ Major L11guo Boaoball'o Gre1ta11 H~• (0:30) Croastlre 7:35 (]) Andy GriiiHh Po you ~LtfVt IN FATf ? fflft>f/'fiNATICJN -----1 -------'---·1 i 7:05 (]) The Jellnona Motor Ho.mes 14' 111t contalntd camper In good condHton, oiHpo 6, $700 call614-992-6855. 1m Dodge 300 eamjMir van , otovo, rot., potty holding tonk, $3,500. Call 614-367.0172 atler 5 p.m. 1977 zstt. Camper, Needs Work, $100 Or Btsl Otter. 304.&752425. G L-.1 (I) (!) MocHel/Lehrer NewaHour 1;1 am 1121111 Current AHalr 1;1 I!]) tD Night Court· 1;1 I!J MocGyver 1;1 0 Sport1Centor 8 Moneyllne 0 Scarecrow and Mro. King & Campers the be- am 1121111 !i\ Budget Transmissions, Used & robuln, otortlng ot $99: AUto Porto. 614·245-5677, " 614-379· 2263. 19 .,I· I~ AI Night Court t;! IIJ W llJ lnalde Edition 1;1 & Auto Parts • I!) Andy Griffith Club Connect (!) Reading Rainbow 1;1 l!ll tD Andy Grtllltlt I!J Cartoon Expre11 @ Star Shot Clay Target ShOOting Game Wortd Today 0 Our Houae 6:05 (I) Bewitched 7:00 (}) D 12 h . Stmi-V alum. boat witt1 lith founder, 3 fold down removable seats. Take guns as partial trade. Phone 304-6751564. 76 wa :::: low ro term lour simple words . 11)) NBC Newo 1;1 ®.1 Dream of Jeannie IIJ W llJ ABC Ntwa 1;1 (I) WHd America Stereo. 1;1 (!) 3·2· 1 Contact Q ®I 112111 CIS Newo 1;1 I!]) tD WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Up Cloae · 6 :35 (I) Andy Grllllth for Sale Mutt Sail: ski boat, 16ft, new motor, coyer, sahey acceseorill, ready to go, 304-6752864 ohyllmo. Reorrono• letters of 0 four scrambled words 6 :30 (}) D & Motors Glboon J46 Guitar with cue. 3114.C7&-t11M. 1988 4x8 Utility Trolltr, 304-li'IS· 1564. Spoooooooky! 1982 XA 100, good condition, runs treat. $240 . 614-44&-8®3. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Strttt, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 614-!192·2526. 19:11 John Dltro Modi! B Rebuilt, EKCottont Condition! Hyllor • Stogo Fork LIH, Doell Pfata, 3 Trallar Axtes, & Trailer Bod. 614-446-2359. How spooky was he? 1982 Honda Goldwlng, 1100 cc. 614-992·7794. 7•112 HP bo11 motor. 614-446 n25. 19'' Lawn Boy, $125. 8 track tapes, 45, 78, l3 recorda, 2 smott ctottoyo. 614-446·2857. and 'stormy night. Suddenly, out of the mist a spooky figure appeared. --,.,-..,...,.~.,...-=­ Instruments 54 !twas a dark 1990 Honda XR 200. New. $1990. 614-245-9880. Flah Tank,413 Jackson An. Point PINUnt, 304-67&-2063, lull line Tropical llohl blrdo, small animals and supplll. PUUlU - - - - - - 141to4 ~r CLAY I , I'OUAN m MotorcycleS Antiques 53 2 Pistole, 44 Mangum, g MM, both axc cond, 304-882·2010. Furnished Block, brick, aewer ptpes, windowa, lintela, ttc. Claude Win· lere, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614 • Building 8 s~~<Al~-~t.tfs· TIIAT DAllY EVENING 1964 Ntoaon Pickup King C•b, air, cover on btd, 5 spaed, per· Supplies 55 Goods North 3rd St, Mlddltport, Ohio, 1 bedroom furnis hed apt , teteren· ces and deposit required. 304· 882·2566. Vary nlct 1 baclroom apt , beautiful country Httlng , frH laundry & water, air concf, tocatad Park Rd Darwin OH1 coli C.R. Prott, 614·594-5322, S•7S month. • "' 1984 Diesel Ford 314 ton, air, auto, new paint, low mileage, $S,500. 814-446·2957. tact 304-675-6132. 1985condition, El Camino $3900. 1990 F150 4x4 XL:T-Lari!llt, air, duel gas tank. po. pw, pb, 12.000 mt , $11,500. 1986 Mazda 8 ·2000 L X S3000, 614-992-5225 . The Dally Sentlnei-Page- 9 Ohio MON .. JULY to n True... J'"PI tor $44 Through Tho U.S. Gov 't? Call For Fac111 504-649-5)15 Ext. S. 313. 197'1 Toyota Land Cruiser, EKcelltnt 4•4 copobiiHy, $750.00. t· 614.JI85-436D. Total Electric Mobile Home For Rent. No pets. l514·317·1'138. lHA~ AAHT~liC. l:O~! WIIAT AAe Autos for Sale •¥--- ·-. Television Viewing Iiiii Skylork Buick, AT, AC, 1111, 4 tech A·1 cond, $14,566. ta ke oYer payments, 304-875-1376 taave mueage. 10x55 2 bedroom moblte home. Racine area. 814-9;2-5858. O.DHit And RetarancH R• $2!50/mo. lneludn qufred. Water. Phone: 114-44&-1217. Mobil• Hom•• For Ront . Reference And Deposit Requtrld. 614-44t.(l52l BORN LOSER 4,400 MHto, Aaklng $9,500 or Beat otter. 814· 256-1252, 614· 25e·t7311. 12x60 mobile home for rtnl. Par· tiolly lumlohed. 614-367458S. FOR RENT • Ponty Fumlohld, 2 Bedroom Mobllt Homa. Stcurlty Pomeroy-Middle~rtl . • . . - •r 19111 Eogto Talon Block 5opd, for Rent Nicety Fumlohld Aportmont, 1br, nort to Ubrary. perking, central hut, 1lr, raf•renc• raqulrld . 6t4-4464338. 35 8, 1991 • 1V1V Mon11 Carlo, runs good, $100. 364.&75-6712. Mobile Homes 1971 Mador 3 BR, 2 full baths, completely remodeled Inside, new plumbing, muet move. 6144464132 or 6f4-446·47S7. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Close to Court J.4oute. 1 room,t-2 rooms, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. All nicely decortled, air conditioning, your water I Hwar bill are pakl Makt your choice now. No quottt over tht phone, you must ... them. Phone for an tppolntmont. 614-446-1699 day, 446 -9539 lVI. 6 o.m.• 8:30 p.m. Age• 2~10. Befort, 1tter school. Drop.lna welcome. &14446-8224. New Infant Toddler Care, 814-446-6227. 42 For rent, 1 bedroom 1p1r1ment, $225 utllltiu lnctudld, dtpoott roqutrld, no poll, 814-192-2218. Mill Paula'• Day Care Center. Sat., affordable, chlldcare. M·F 11 Throo badroom comptototy remoc:ltltd home on Marquette Ave, $400/month. HomHIMd Rtolty, Broker, 30W75-5540. 191'1 3brs, 12x7'0, 2 porches, $4,500. 614-368-11770. Buildings Wri11bt Smoll 2 BR/1 B ho""' In Syracuu, refr8ncee and MCurfty dopoolt roqulrld, call collect, 1-408-723-4'702 after 3pm. EHiclency Apartment, Furnished, DtpoaH, & Reference Roqulrocl No Polo, 614-446-41111. Business KIT 'N' CAIU,YLE® by Lany Houses for Rent 12ll60 SChullr, 2-bldroom mobllt homt w/under penning and porch, aood concU!ion, $3500, 614-992-3194. 34 Will care for bed paliant in my home. Raasonabla. Above Racine on 124. 614·949-2393. 1--------------------- GOVERNMENT HOMES hlrm St (U ropolr). Delinquent tu property. A1 pou111lons. Your arH (1} aos-96 2 -aooo. Ext. GH· 10188 for current repo list Lyone Addition In Mason, quattiy built, 4 bedrooms, 3 bltha cUllom ut In kitchen, OR, F'R, 2 UrepiiCII, CA. 1 ac:rt lot, Morelli $117,500. 304·7735881. GtorgH Portable Sawmill, don't houl your logo to lht mill luot call 304.S7S·1157. Will buitd patiO COVtra, decka, scrMned rooms, put up vinyl siding or tra iler ski11lng. 614· 245-5657. 2 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3., ____________________ large St1adtd LDt. 814-446..0647 ;a"~·~r;5;P·= m~·~~~~~--~ Telephone Sollcltoro Noodld. · 1872 Kirkwood mobile home, 2 E•perlenct Preftrrad. Senior BR, good condition, $5500. 614· Cltlzene Welcome! Call 1·759· 446·2235. 9754, Mr. Hundley. 1875 double wldl, sttup on 3/4 Wanted: Service Technician tor ocro, ooktng $15,000. 304-li75Healing & Air Condition· 3138. lngJAafrlgeratlon. £xperltneod. S.:nd Reaume: Cia 07i, c/o Gal· 1982 14r70 2 BR, 1 both, CA, llpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third ;7ttx28h. expando. O.Ck & un· derplnnlng . Very nlea. 614-2454venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 9020. Wtll groomed Individual tor dignified sales position. No ex· 1984 Mans ion 14x60, all electric, perienct requlr8d. Call Mr. Prts· 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths, AC, ton bltwHn 10 I 5, Mon-W8d. WID. 304.&75·7677. 6t4·446·3014. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homea on rented lol, 304-675·3812. 14 Business Ba1utltul 1879 Holly Park 14x70 Training Trailar, with 14x3& T1g Along, and 14x7 Expando, fireplace, Retrain Now!!!SouthHstarn central AC, 3·BR, lots mora, Business Collagt, Spring Valley $15.000, 614·985-4116onytlmo. Ptazo. Call Today, 6t4-446-43671! Knox 1i81, 1-owner, 2 bedroom, RagistaraUon 190-05-1274 E!. all ellctrlc, call 814-H2-3021 or 614-992·1107. 18 Wanted to Do Will Bobyolt In My Homo New 16x80'e, Now On Display At Anr.ime. Rodney Arta. Eltn Home Canter, AfforRo oroncoo Avallablt. All Shlftl. debillty, Luxury, & Quality. Call 1-800.589-5110. C.ll 814-245-5786. Ntw 1991 14180 thrH bedroom, Boby oHtlng In my homo, 3042 full balhsh ehlnglt root, vinyl 7'13-5846. siding, 1 uttara, carpeted Babyalttlng In my home, across tt1rougt1oul , all drywall lntarior from Nortn Point School, Mve and ~·bay window. $17,997.00. Colt 1-8Q0.729-4045. references, 304-6754612. Will babytlt WMken~a ot your house or mine. Have rlterencta. 614-992.&903. Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way ... by ghone, no need to lea~e your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers, $5.40 paid in advance. For Sale By Owner: Quality Bztck Ronch Ctoso To Holzer Hotpltat 4br, Full BaHmtnt 41 Monday, July 8, 1991 m m a o 1121111 11)) Now• I!) Twilight Zone New•watch I!D tD Araenlo Hall 1!J Crime ·story 12!1 OrrStago Stereo. @ aa11ball Tonight Sports Tonight 0 Scarecrow and Mro. King m Pill 51 Tex. time 53 Female nndplpar a tt :05 (I) MOVIE: Right to Kill? (2:00) t1:30(})D 11)) Ton)ght Show Stereo. (!) Magnum, p .i. ffi European Journal W llJ Nightllne Q ®I Araenlo Hall (!))(II 'Swelling Bulltll' CBS uta Night Stereo. 1;1 12!1 On S'tage Stereo . 0 SportaCanter Monaylno tt :351IJ Chllrt 1;1 12:00W llJ Into the Night Stereo. liD 111 Party Maclllne WHh N11 Peeples I!J The Hitchhiker ® Nuhvlla Now Stereo. NewiNight a a CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrrt 1 C•pher cryptograms are cre• tltd !rom Quotahons tly ramous people. pesl and present Each leTter m !he cipher Sl&nds tor •nother Today ·J clue E eQu•lsl GEWPFNEDW J 0 A A F J JESDAEPB F J Z N D Y F N D DUZYLADW F J JNEDHSW SF R W F J PGD P G Z H Z ADUZ HS D N l F L D. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My whole lite re•olves a round deSS4! rl ." Marvin Hamllsch. •' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, July 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eclipse not much from Ohio LIVING ROOM FURNITURE CINCI NNATI (AP) - The solar eclipse on Thursday won't be much of a sight in Ohio, a physicist said. Don, even think about looking directly at the eclipse. During the one In For most viewers. !he sun will 1970, about 14.5 cases of retinal bums wera reported In the U.S. Viewing look like "a large piece of fruit the sun diractly can burn the retina, causing total or partial blindness. with a child-sized bite out of it," You won1 know tt's happening because the said Douglas Marcum, Miami Uniburns ara painless. Here's one safe way of versity physics professor and viewing the eclipse. astronomy club adviser. Marcum sa id mo st of North America will be in the same boat, though it will be a total eclipse for those in Hawaii, Mexico and Baja, Calif. The solar eclipse, caused when the moon's orbit takes it directlr 1 Get two sheets of white cardboard, between the Eanh and the sun, w· a foot square be the best in 141 years for Wes ' or larger. Coast scientists, who will have almost seven minutes to peer at a 2 Cut a haHsun completely obscured by the Inch circle moon's shadow. In one sheet. Tape a piece of The moon's shadow will begin aluminum foil over the passing in front of the sun in southhole and poke a pinhole in it. west Ohio at 2:34 p.m . EDT and partly obscure the sun until 4:12 let the sunlight fall through the p.m. About 25 percent of the sun hole onto the second sheet of will be shaded about 3:20 p.m., cardboard. An inverted image acc ording to the University of of the sun will appear. Cincinnati Observatory in Hyde Park. But at the eclipse's midpoint TIP: Extend the sheets further near the west coast of Mexico, the apart for a larger image, closer sun will be completely obscured for a sharper and brighter image. for 6 minutes and 58 seconds, making this eclipse the fourth longest in APIT Oean Gaple the 20th century and the longest SOurce: Wei/ness Lener. UC Berkeley: Totality, UniV. of Hawaii until the year 2132. out proper protection can result offer enqugh protection . A Marcum is saving his excite- very quick! y in burned retinas, irre- welder's dark green glass filter is ment for the year 2017. when an versible eye damage or even blind- the only sufficient protection for eclipse will leave the sun complete· ness. With the extra power of looking directly at the eclipse. ly in shadow in southern Ohio. binoculars or a telescope, burning The use of a pin-hole camera, Experts discourage looking occurs even faster. which projects the image of !he sun directly at the sun. Doing so withExperts said sunglasses do not onto paper, is recommended. Barger takes Marli'ns top spot Safely viewing the eclipse ., living Room Furniture Sale BERKLINE RECLINERS AS LOW AS $2 3 900 SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE c:.:::zJB 40-59% CJ 20-39% CJ 0-19% n \1"" viewed from selected cities 25" Times are EDT COLOR CONSOLE How the sun will look as Billings ...9 -On Screen Display -Remote Control -3 Styles .•...; SUPER SALE 0 Principals from the Eastern Local High School and the Syracuse Elementary School in the Southern Local School District will participate in the Ohio Department of Education's Tenth Annual Ohio Academy of School Improvement Strategies (OASIS) to be held in Columbus this month. The two local principals wiU be among 300 participating in !he pro· gram to be held at Capital University, July 22-26. Theme will be "The Principal's Leadership Role in School Improvement in the 90's: Celebrate the Challenge." Accordin!! to State Superinten· dent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter, OASIS provides leadership for school building teams by helping them develop a mission and action plan that ensures that all studnets receive the best possible education, providing a forum for YOUR CHOitE SYLVANA VCR --2 Heads SALE --Remote Control $ --On-Sueen Source: Sky a TtMsoope magazine HOUSTON (AP) - Clarence current nominee is really a twofold Thomas, the black conservative approach," Hooks said. "First of nominated to the U.S . Supreme all, we were sure that we wanted Court, has been criticized harshly the president to appoint an Africanby the NAACP but may win its American. On the other hand, we endorsement anyway. wanted him to appoint a nominee Benjamin Hooks, executive who embraced at least a pan of the director of the civil rights organiza- philosophy of Justice Marshall.'' tion , said whether to endorse Thurgood Marshall, a liberal, is Thomas is a major concern of the . the only black to serve on !he high 12.000 delegates at the 841h annual coun. Hooks said he was uncertain convention of the National Associ- whether Thomas shared enough of ation for the Advancement of Col- Marshall's views to help American ored People . The convention blacks. Thomas opposes affirmsopened Sunday. live action and has written articles "The problem I have wilh !he against abortion. "We're not going to let race blind us· to the totality of !he siruation," Hooks said. Gentry Trotter, NAACP national press secretary, said late Sunday he did not k~ow when delegates would vote on whether to endorse Thomas. "I think NAACP, in some degree, is a microcosm of America as a whole," Hooks said. "I lhink there's a debate in the black community. However, that will not be solved easily." President Bush nominated Thomas, 43. last week to succeed Marshall, who is retiring at the age of 83. Probe targets Shaker Heights court SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - The Cuyahoga County Prosecutor 's office has confinned 'that three officials of the Shaker Heights Municipal Court are under investigation. Deputy Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Win ston Grays, who is heading !he investigation, said !hat Judge Paul R. Donaldson and his wife, chief bailiff Kathleen Lei_~h, man-Donaldson, are under scrutiny, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Sunday. The newspaper said that the court's chief deputy bailiff, William J. DiGiovanni, also is under investigation. . The newspaper, quoung sources it did not name, said the probe involves Search Concepts Inc., a private investigation service owned by Ms. teishman-Don~dson. The fllll1 is not registered wath !he Oh10 Department of Commerte to conduct investigations. State law 2 49 APff . Dean Caple NAACP criticizes Thomas but may endorse anyway requires such finns be registered. Ms . Leishman-Donaldson is registered as a private investigator for NCH Investigations Inc., a fllll1 owned by Norman C. Hadad, a deputy bailiff for the Shaker Heights coun. The sources told the newspaper that prosecutors are investigating allegations that Ms. LeishmanDonaldson used court employees to conduct investigations for the two f~m~s during their regular working hours at the court. They also alleged that court personnel illegally used law enforcement computer systems to gather information for private investigations. The Donaldsons were in Ari· zona and were unavailable for comment Sunday. A court employee who would not give her name said they were expected back in town sometime litis week. DiGiovanni has no telephone t listing and could not be reached for comment Sunday night. In Donaldson's most recent Ohio Ethics Commission financial disclosure statement, filed March 20, he listed Search Concepts as a source of more than SSOO in income last year. But sources told the newspaper that Donaldson had received thousands of dollars from the f1m1. Ohio Department of Commerce spokeswoman Ruth Ann Wright said the department was investigating Search Concepts. The Donaldsons have been at odds with city officials in the past, partly over requests that he dismiss his wife of two years because her employment violates Shaker Heights nepotism rules. Donaldson has maintained, however, that the court is a separate legal entity frOm the city. The city pays 60 percent of her $42,447-a-year salary. IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR COVERING •u Patterns •12 Ft. Width •Easy Core Finish . SALE$ 5 4~,, SetfaSsle Sethi Sale Set;aSsle BEDROOM FURNITURE 25°/o OFF By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A proposed budget of $1,664.160 for village operations in 1992 was adopted by Middleport Village Council at its regular meet· ing Monday night. Included in that budget are estimated receip ts for 1992 of $1,549,700 and fund balances at 1991's end of $53,972, for a total of estimated funds available for operations in 1992 of $1,603,672. The bud~el shows an overall budget deficll of $60,488. While in some of the funds there appears a SALE METAL Base Cabinets, Wardrobes, China Cabinets and Utility Cabinets. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. S119 .00 ........ Sale sq S.OO S169.00 ...... Sale S139.00 S209.00 ...... Sale S169.00 S269.00.; .... Sale S219.00 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P.M. oi~= ANDERSON'S i FURNITURE APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY STORE HOURS: Monday 9:30-8:00; Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 "FREE DELIVERY" Federal group to probe Hobson landslide cause By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff principals to learn from each oth· ers' experiences, and offering specific strategies and techniques for improving schools and student achievement. The Academies will emphasize the following seven OASIS principals: a sense of mission, strong building leadership, high expectations for all students and staff, frequent monitoring of student progress, a positive school climate, sufficient opportunity for learning, and parent and community involvement, Walter explained. Keynote speakers will include Dr. Robert W. Evans, executive director, School Effectiveness Services, Inc., who will stress the need for strong team leadership to take Ohio Education into !he 21st Century; Dr. Thomas Matczynski, College of Educational Administration, University of Dayton, who will talk on selling up a roadmap for educa- lion and assessing needs and developing a mission; Rose Baublitz, Educational Service Center consul· tanl, whose topic will be "Using Assessment Data for School Improvemen~ Dr. Ronald Walker, Ashland Uoiversity who will present "Developing Realistic Goals and Establishing An Action Plan for School Improvement"; and R. Hazel P. Flowers, Ohio Department of Education who will explain how "Effective Schools Process Can Lead to School Reform through Expanding Leadership Roles." Participants will discuss the principal s leadership role, the Effective Schools Process, teacher empowerment and decision mak · ing, effective teaching, staff devel opment, parenting, community involvement, and school marketing in small group sessions lead by their peers. Middleport council reviews $1.6 million budget for 1992 STORAGE CABINETS OPEN STOCK Protect eyes when • • vzewzng eclipse A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper A geotechnical investigation of the area below Hobson where a rock and landslide occurred on May 3 will get underway within the next three weeks. According to Jack Holbrook of the U.S. Department of !he Interior, Office of Surface Mining in Ashland, Ky., approval has now been received to proceed with the technical investigation. Tllis means. Holbrook said, that a number of studies will be per· formed on the land to make a determination as to the relation of the abandoned mines back of the cliff base to the slide. He said that !he most prominent of the studies will be a drillin g investigation. That, he explained, means that a drill will be used to take some core samples, essentially a small cross section of the entire Asked about the ca use of th e column of eanh and rock beneath landslide. Holbrook said that "it is the damaged structures, which will ultimately related to the di scharge be evaluated to determine soil and of water from !hose old abandoned mines; at least, that is part of !he water content. Representatives of the Office of problem, but may not be all of !he Surface Mining will be returning 10 problem." Meigs County within !he next week The Office of Surface Mining to complete right-o f-entry form s has had representatives on th e with the property owners, Hol- scene several times since !he slide brook said. Once those rights of occurred in early May . entry have been obtained, the actu· Holbrook said that stabilizing al drillings will begin. the land is !he role of his office. He The results of those soil and emphasized that even if structure water studies , according to Hol - damages arc mine related , there is brook, will assist his department in nothing !he Office of Surface Mmdetermining the cause of the land- mg can do to assist the owners. slide and its extent, and provide Ten families were evac uated the infonnation needed for possible from the area immediately after !he remedial work. rock slid e and mo st have bee n He said there is still some ques- unable to return to their home s. tion as to whether the land has Large cracks spread from !he slide stopped moving. The geotechnical site to the Ohio River causing investigation will go a long way house found ation s to shift and toward answering !hat question, he doing extensive damage to State said. Route 7. Eastern, Syracuse principals to participate in symposium $499° Programming 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents 9, 1991 A partial solar eclipse should be visible in the Bend area mid-after· noon Thursday. An eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the earth. With the moon partly covering the sun, the sky wiU dark· en. Unfortunately some mistakenly assume that they can watch an eclipse unaware the invisible rays from the sun can painlessly burn !he retinas in their eyes. These burns, known as solar retinopathy or retinal scarring, can result in permanent vision loss and even blindness. THINK SAFETY • Looking directly at tbe sun, or its reflecAny vision loss incurred is nontion, with the naked eye, even if the sun is partially eclipsed by tbe treatable and irreversible, accordmoon during a solar eclipse, is extremely dangerous and can cause ing to the National Society to Prepermanent eye damage. Here six-year-old Nickolas McLaughlin vent Blindness, Ohio Affiliate. The tries on the solar glasses be will wear Thursday when he observes a Society advises !hat at no time dur· partial solar eclipse as the moon passes between the sun and tbe ing the eclipse will it be safe to earth. A lesson on the danger of direct viewing is being given by observe the sun with the naked eye. his mother, Terri McLaughlin, Middleport. There are two primary methods for safely viewing a solar eclipse. Indirect viewing and direct viewing thrcugh a safe solar ftlter. standing with your back to !he sun glasses wnh so lar filters are also Indirect viewing requires con - and your head in the box to observe safe, but perhaps the safest way to structing a viewing box and then a projected image. Cardboard watch an eclipse is on television. We've just received another ship· ment of quality sofas. loveseats and recliners. Brand new styles and fob· rics. ~~~~~ ~I Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely, With heavy rain possible. Low 65-70. 1991 rf•l The view from down here 1 1 The percentage of the sun's diameter covered at maximum eclipse : 80-99".4 ®#HI 60-79% 7-D; 7-S No. 45 4 - Pick 3:135 Pick 4: 2815 Cards : 9-H, K-C Page4 3 I Ohio Lottery surplus, the general operating fund which includes the village's safety fund has a projected deficit of $94,075. The budget will be filed witfl the Meigs County Budget Commission this month. Actual appropriations for 1992 are made in January. Estimated receipts in 1992 are $22 1,800 less than the 1991 esti· mated receipts, according to the budget figures. Proposed approprialions for 1991 totaled $1,885,960. Council voted to place a lhree mill renewal levy for current expenses on the November ballot. According to Mayor Fred Hoff. man, th e levy generates about $24,000 with most of that go•ng into streetlight operation. Mayor Hoffman was aulhorized to advertise for bids on two projects - the levee improvement and the Pearl Street project. The $11 2,500 levee project is expected to gel underway in early August. To date the Pearl Street engmeering has not been completed but aulhorization to advertise for bids was give n to the mayor so that once it is ready. advertising can stan immediately. Cost of !hat proContinued on page 3 --Local briefs-____, Johnston Middleport man cited in accident .. A Middleport man was cited following a two-car acc1dent Monday morning on County Road 3 in Rutland Township. According to a repon ftled by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Kevin Manley, 21, of Middleport, was cited for failure to yield after !he 1984 Oldsmobile he was driving went left of center in a turn sideswiping a 1978 Oldsmqbile driven by Marisa Gray, 23, also of Middleport. Manley's car then went off the right side of the roadway, coming to rest in a ditch. According to the pauol repon, Manley and Gray both refused treatment and were wearing lap and shoulder belts at the time of the accident. Damage to both vehicles was listed as moderate. Rain-slick pavement was listed as !he cause of an unrelated accident Monday morning on State Route 143. The repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol states Angela R. Russell, 17, of Dexter, was southbound on S.R. 143 when she lost control of the 1983 Toyota pickup she was Continued on page 3 COST SAVINGS- Gov. George Voinovicb' gestures as be talks to reporters during bis news conference Monday in Columbus. The governor, seen with his chief of staff Paul Mifsud, said his efforts to make state government work harder and smarter bave saved taxpayers $1.5 million on two agency service contracts. (AP LaserPho· to) Governor calls budget decent work COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich has yield· ed on some pet issues but says Ohio's two-year budget was the result of concessions by all sides in order to ' 'get somelhing done.'· He commented Monday on the $27.1 billion budget that was expected to be released today by a conference committee !hat has been working behind closed doors for several weeks. But House Speaker Vern Riffe. D-Wheelersburg, and Senate Presi· dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , announced last week the major elements of a budget agreement that omitted key proposals by the governor. The commiucc recently has been plugging in figures and drafting language for a fmal repon that is tentatively sc heduled for noor votes in the House and Senate later this week. The budget "1s a fairly decent package to get us lhrough the next couple of years," Voinovich said, adding that he JS not happy with the agreement and believes that no one is. "We had to compromise to ge t something done.' ' he saJd. The House stripped the budget of Voinovich's plan to turn Ohio's liquor stores over to private operators and eliminate a taX discount for retailers. The liquor plan, eliminating 1,400 state jobs, would have saved $41 million.over two years, he said. "People arc going to be asking candidates for the Legislature next year 'Why didn't you give that money to the sc hool s?' I mi~ht even ask that, myself," Voinov1ch said. The gove rnor brushed aside reponers' suggest ions that in the negotiations with the leaders of !he House and Senate, he got lillie in relllm for his concessions. "I lhink we are getting quite a lot When it's all done, we can talk some more about it," he said. Voinovich, on another matler, said his effons to mak.e state government work harder and smancr have saved taxpayers $1.5 million on two agency service contracts. still missing Teen found after faked drowning Navy Fireman Recruit C. Dale Johnston, so n of Cecil E. and Becky G. Johnston of langsville, is still missin~. !he family reports. The Me1gs High School gradu· ate of 1990 who went into the Navy in June, 1990, has not been seen since May 25. The Naval Investigating Service continues its search, Mrs. Johnston said Mon day. . A release from the U. S. Navy published in the Sunday TimesSentinel said that Johnston had reponed for duty aboard the guided missile destroyer U.S.S . Mahan, homeported in Charleston , S. C. That was in March before h1s diSappearance, Mrs. Johnston said. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. {AP) - Authorities searched for 24 hours for !he victim of an alleged drowning, only to learn the teenager faked his disappearance, officials said. No charges were filed against Bradley Blaine, 17, of Point Pleasant, who was spoiled about I 0 p.m. Sunday by a person who !hen called Blaine's father, said Bruce Forshee, a Mason County corrections officer. " It kind of bolheted.us, but then again it kind of made us happy he wasn't (in the river)," said Richard Rainey, assistant chief of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depanment. "Saturday night was very unpleasant. His molher was highly upset and was crying her eyes out. " State police are investigating !he incident, a dispatcher at the sheriff's department said. Forshee said Blaine told his friend, David Ebben. 17, to run and tell his falher he was m1ssing Saturday evening and had apparently drowned in !he Ohio River near Gallipolis Ferry. "He left his wallet and his towel on the beach, waited a while and had his friend tell his father." Forshee said . "They had worked 11 out. n Ebben told police he and Blaine were fishing about 10 p.m. Satur- day, when he decided to go to their car to get a Oashlight. While he was gone, he said, Blaine waded into the river and had disappeared by the time Ebben returned. Point Pleasant volunteer fire officials began searching for Blaine at II :30 p.m. Saturday. They stopped at 2:30a.m. Sunday because of fog and resumed the search later that morning. Forshee said volunteer divers from Galhpolis. Ohio. and Putnam County were brought in to help with the search. Rainey said businesses provided food for the search. '· I• ,I ·' I' I ~ I I ,I : I � 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 8, 1991 grueser