https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c1d1ff634887db03732f004efd4d516.pdf 82f154974aee785e86784b6a53ed10d1 PDF Text Text 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 �.- - - --------~__,__~---------....-----------... ' .•. Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sl reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA '~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBERofThe Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name . address and teiPphone- number . No unsigned letters wUJ be pubIt shed_ Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personallftps Hold onto public boards Dear Editor, Senate Bill 162 (introduced by Eugene Watts, R-Galloway) proposes to abolish our elected State Board of Education and replace it with a board appointed by the governor. The appointed board would then fulfill required dulies including selecting the State Superintendent of Public Insauction, setting state educational policy, and establishing state mimmum standards. Consider, if you will, the following probable outcomes of any governor making political appointments to the State Board of Education: -One party will control all state funding, all state education policy, and produce a "puppet" state superintendent -Political patronage will be introduced Into the state board. -Selection to the state board Will be a launching pad for political aspirations. -State board decisions will actually be made in the governor's mansion. -If Ohio citizens accept without dissent the appointment of a State Board of Education, what will prevent the next step - political appointment of local boards of education? During proponent testimony before the Senate, not one shred of evidence was submitted to prove an appointed board is more effective than an elected board. Are you comfortable with an elected official taking away your right to vote for members of the State Board of Education? Is removing your right to vote good public policy in a democracy? Is Senate Bill 162 in step with the meaning of Independence Day/4th of July? The Buckeye Association of School Administrators believes in public ownership of public schools through its elected boards. Write your opposition to disenfranchisement (losing your right to vote) to your state senator and representative loday. J. Roderick Rice BASA Executive Director Bernard L. Dunnan BASA Director of legislative Services Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Gorbachev has his reasons to keep Baltics.: GULF OF RIGA, latvia- One thing comes into focus on a beach overlooking this vast body of icefree Baltic water. The primary reason Mikhail Gorbachev doesn't want to part with the three Baltic republics is military strategy. He needs these warm waters south of Leningrad as pons for the ships and submarines of his Baltic fleet On principle, Gorbachev doesn't want to lose any of three Baltic states because it would encourage other Soviet republics to break away, too. But we have learned from sources in the Baltics and U.S. intelligence sources, that Gorbachev is already planning for the possibility that the three states, and their coastline. may be lost to his control. Top military surveyors have been making plans to buttress port facilities at Kaliningrad, a small Russian enclave on the Baltic Sea between Lithuania and Poland. If Gorbachev' s troops based in the Baltics have to retreat to the port at Kaliningrad, there is only one way to do it - through Lithuania. Our sources tell us that while making public demands for a total withdrawal of Soviet troops, Lithuania is willing to negotiate saf~ transi t for them, and maybe even willing to allow some of them to stay. Lithuanian Foreign Minister Algirdas Saudargas hinted as much to us when he said it might be "necessary" to keep some Soviet troops in Lithuania as part of the Soviets' defense needs. "I regard this as a realistic compromise," he said. "Any presence of Soviet uoops on Lithuanian territory is a compromise." The Latvians are less accommodating . They will not abide any Soviet troops in a future independent Latvian nation. "We do not see any reason why they should stay in Latvia," Vice President Dainis !vans told us. He said Soviet generals stationed there now have been asked why they need such a large contingent. The answer is, that the soldiers need to defend latvia against American imperialism. But among Latvians, there is no demand for that protection. Ivans said, "Our main goal is to destroy the communist system here and cover it with DDT so it can never grow again.'' The Latvians have more reason to be sensitive about the issue than Estonia or Lithuania. The Soviet Union has enforced a "Russification" pro~ram in Latvia since World War II that has includet replacing huge chunks of the native Latvian population with Russians and others. Joseph Stalin started the program by massive deportations and executions of Latvians. Meanwhile, Russians carne in droves to settle in the warmer Baltic climate. Latvia became a haven for retired Soviet military officers - the Soviet equivalent of Sun City. Latvian leaders told us they aren't worried about those Russians who would remain behind when Latvia won independence. In a March 3 advisory vote on the issue of independence, the result was overwhelmingly in favor of breaking away from the Soviet Union, even among volers in cities where the population is no longer pre dominantly native Latvian. The immigrants want to stay, and they apparently want to their indepen dence from Moscow, 100. But some Latvians are afraid that time is running out for true natives, and that the immigrants will forever change their country, even if it wins independence . Romualdas Razukas, the leader of the latvian Popular Front, pointed .,., t\,11~~ . ttJ•mt•GIVe 1HW6S 1R£Y eeaN&ro1 "TRASH NlfWI( ,,, Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, July 9, the !90th day of 1991. There are 175 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 9, 1850, the 12th presidenl of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died in the White House of apparently natural causes, having served only one year and four months of his term. On this date: In I540, England's King Henry VIII had his six-month marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In I755, British Gen. Edward Braddock was mortally wounded as his uoops suffered a massive defeat near present-day Pittsburgh during the French and Indian War. One survivor was an aide to Braddock - Col. George Washington. In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington's uoops in New York. In 1816, Argentina declared its independence from Spain. In 1819, sewing-machine inventor Elias Howe was born in Spencer, Mass. In I9I8; lOt people were killed in the worst train wreck in U.S. history as an inbound local collided with an outbound express in Nashville, Tenn. In I947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth to Lt Philip Mountbanen was announced. In 1951, 40 years ago, President Truman asked Congress to formally end the state of war between the United States and Germany. In 1976, Uganda called on the U.N. Security Council to condemn Israel for its raid on Entebbe Airpon July 4 to rescue hostages held by pro-Palestinian hijackers. In 1982, a Pan Am Boeing 727 crashed in Kenner, l.a., killing all 146 people aboard and eight people on the ground. In 1988, Teamsters President Jackie Presser died in Lakewood, Ohio. at age 61. Ten years ago: A study in the New England Journal of Medicine reponed the successful suppression of the herpes simplex virus with the use of an experimental drug, acyclovir. Five years ago: The Attorney General's Commission on Pornography released the final draft of its 2,000-page repon, which linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. One year ago: Leaders of the world's seven richest nations opened a three-day economic summit in Houston, the first such gathering in the post-Cold era. Today's Birthdays: Former British Prime Minister Edward Heath is 75. Actor James Hampton is 55. Football hall-of-farner O.J. Simpson is 44. Actor Tom Hanks is 35. Berryls World ~V91byNEA. InC. ""J/t " ·wow,' indeed, counselor!" . By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta to the number of Soviet troops being pulled out of Eastern Europe who may end up in the Baltics. "It is not only a military problem, but a political one. These people are rude. They are not so shy as the specialists who were here earlier. They arc demanding flats, places in schools, food, water, electncity and everything. But we don't have it" (The waiting list for apartments in Riga is 91,000 names long.) ·. Razukas said of the newcomers, "Everyone is thinking, how do we get rid of them? Everyone is angry, It is a great big problem.'' JUST IN CASE - The National Security Council has reassured . President Bush that the Soviets are . · not likely to start World War III. They have too many troubles at home. Even if the hardliners regain control of the Soviet Union, they are not fools, and they don't want a military confrontation between superpowers. Yet the Pentagon still refuses to abandon the costly "Star Wars' ' space-based missile defense program. Why? It's strictly a matter of money. "Star Wars" will cost billions of dollars, most of which will go to defense contractors who have the ear of the military brass . The program means more jobs at the Pentagon too, bigger promotions and higher pay all around. MINI-EDITORIAL -White House Chief of Staff John Sununu apparently has apologized again . .. , Maybe this one will stick. A few , weeks a~o the White House issued • a carefully crafted apology from Sununu for his globe-trotting at taxpayer expense. But Sununu trampled all over his own apology within a few days by claiming, without a decent amount of chagrin, that the whole hullabaloo was merely politics as usual in Washington. Now George Bush says Sununu has apologized to him personally for any "embarrassment" he might have caused. That's good • enough for the president, who wants the matter "laid to rest." But we've always held that a proper apology means the perpetrator : won't commit the same offense • again. In Sununu 's case, his remorse remains to be proved. Conservatives gird for court battle ·~ Now that President Bush has nominated Judge Clarence Thomas to replace Thurgood Marshall on the Supreme Court, one can only hope that conservatives aren't going to let the liberals deny Judge Thomas Senate confirmation by default. That's what we (and, be it said, the bureaucrats in the Reagan White House and Justice Department) did in the famous case of Judge Robert Bork, whom President Reagan nominated for the Supreme Court back in 1987. Bork was so magnificently gualified that his supporters (includmg the present writer) made the ghastly mistake of assuming that engaging in hand-to-hand combat with his lib eral foes would be counlerproductive: that Bork's case would simply be damaged by dragging it through the political arena. The result was that Norman Lear and his People for the American Way, and a score of other tiberal propaganda outlets, landed on Bork with everything they had, and he was left to defend himself as By William A. Rusher best he could against one of the greatest onslaughts ever launched sis on the fence-sitlers)'? And you against a judicial nominee. When gentlemen in the think tanks: Are the smoke blew away, Robert Boric you working on the documentation lay politically dead on the Senate of the case for Judge Thomas, and floor, with Galahads like Kennedy planning to make sure that it gets and Metzenbaum looming over into the hands of every concerned him. citizen? If we have to err, let's err in the You conservative spokesmen, other direction this time. As Rea- too - on radio and television, and gan's longtime cl)airman of the in the print media: Are you ready Equal Employmelit Opportunity to insist, loudly and firm! y, that the Commission, Clarence Thomas question is whether the liberal stoutly championed the cause of Democratic maiority in the U.S. individuals who had been discrimi- Senate is unwillmg to let any connated against, but steadfastly servative at all replace Thurgood opposed race quotas and "affmna- Marshall on the Supreme Court? tive action.'' That, of course, made Let us, in other words, do battle him anathema to the so-called for Clarence Thomas as if his con"civil rights establishment," and it firmation by the Senate mattered will exert all its strength to block - as it most certainly does. We his advance to the Supreme Court. don't have to wallow in mud to So, conservatives, let's gird for make the case for him; no doubt battle . And let's tell the White Mr. Lear and his colleagues will do House and the Justice Department that, and we can expose their laC· to get into this scrimmage, 100. tics to public condemnation. Are you boys with the mailing And if, at the last, it is riot to be; lists ready? Are you prepared to if a handful of so-called Republigalvanize conservatives to write cans like Arlen Specter again find, their senators (with special empha· as they did in the case of Judge Bork, that the nominee os unfit to confmn, and a few key Democrats like Howell Heflin, who ought to ' know better, again yield to the partisan wisdom of the Democratic caucus -- then let us thank Clarence Thomas for doing the honorable job he always does, and make sure that President Bush next sends the Senate the name of a highly qualified and outspokenly conservative Hispanic jurist Victorious over Judge Thomas, but exhausted and psychologically in no shape for another battle; fac- . ing, less than a year before Election Day, President Bush's nomination of the frrst Hispanic ever proposed for the Supreme Court, the Senale liberals will have no belly for rejecting him. They will approve his nomination, just as they approved that of Anthony Kennedy, who has turned out to be (if anything) even more conservative than Bork. So they will lose again, even . while they win. Arnold flexes American muscle By Ben Wattenberg Today 's lesson in economics, culture, foreign (loiicy - and the future of personkind! -co mes from Arnold Schwarzenegger and the astonishing sci-fi movie " Terminator 2.' ' Consider: Pop culture is America's biggest export earner. Movies are the largest pan of pop culture exports. Ahhnold is the world's grandest movie star. Should Arnold be secretary of Commerce? And beyond trade: Culture yields national influence. Influence yields power. A global culture is forming. It is dominated by America. S~ould Arnold be secretary of State? · The plot: Arnold is a charmingly violent cyborg who tries to protect a California boy from termination by another cyborg. (A cyborg is a robot that looks human.) If Arnold succeeds in protecting the boy, 3 billion people will be saved from nuclear war in 1997. "Terminator 2," already filling theaters here , will soon roll out worldwide. Expect boffo foreign box office: American movies arc already near-dominant in most foreign places. In Europe, American films provide 80 percent of the movie receipts. Why are American movies so popular? European producers say they can't compete eco nomically because the American domestic audience is so large it allows producers to earn back big costs in familiar local markets: American movies (or television series) that earn out costs at home can be offered cheaply overseas . But European producers can't recoup big investments in their small home markets. Moreover, Americans run the distribution organizations, do global publicity best, are technical virtuosos (the special effects in "Terminator 2" are incredible) and, perhaps most important, make movies in English, the near-umversal audience language. All true; but there is more. European producers say, "Ah, Americans know how to tell a story!" (Huh? Shakespeare couldn't tell a story? Dickens? Dumas? Verdi couldn't do musicals?) Many Frenc.h producers admit that French movies are, uh, boring. (It takes an hour, they say, for a French peasant to explain the anguish on his soul.) Fren·ch movies, they say, typically tell about something French. That's not the American way. Take "Terminator 2." Without pushing it all too far, it is universal (even galactic). If the cyborgs came to France, the movie could be abo~t cyborgs eating escargot, but it couldn't be about saving the whole darn world. The place to save the world is California. Hollywood also sometimes feeds global fear of American power. Only America threatens the world, according to loonie-leftievision. Thus, in "Terminator 2," a Star Wars-type system called "Slcynet" goes berserk and starts a nuclear war. (Unlikely; SOl only intercepts if the United States is attacked.) France doesn't have SO!; nor could a sanctimonious feminist (Linda Hamilton) trash French males for inventing nuclear weapons. (But Linda, suppose the Nazis or Soviets got nukes fli'St?) More reasons for global appeal: Arnold is an immigrant. The American movie industry was started by immigrants. "Terminator 2" is about an alien adapting to a new culture. The oft-intoned free-will theme of the movie ("There is no fate but what we make for our· selves") is America's most appealing aspect. Science fiction, an American-dominated field, has become a mythic setting (another one, some Europeans say, is the American Western). And, simply, people everywhere are intrigued by America. (If "Dal· las" was called "Stu!tgart," would a global audience have tuned in?) There are lessons . Another European with the initials " A.S ." explained some of it. Adam Smith said nations do best when export· ing goods they can produce at a "comparative advantage." America has remarkable advantages. Size is one; "the economy of scale" is still relevant. It helps : movie~make rs and other manufactUI'Crs with new products. The global spread of English gives us a leg up. Multiculturalism is an advantage. America itself yields comparative advantage: Because people are entranced with America, American consumer brand names move products. We shouldn't be spooked that we can't compete. America's most unique product is influence. We shape the world, · and profit from it ---Area deaths-Virginia Talbott Virginia Talbott, 77, Barnesville, formerly of Middleport, died Saturdliy, July 6, 1991 at Barnesville Hospital. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Barnesville. Mrs. Talbott is survived by her husband, Chappelle, a son, John W., Redington Shores, Fla.; two daughters, Suzanne Peters, Columbus, and Kathy Arick, Cambridge; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Hysell, Columbus; and five grandchildren. She is preceded in death by a sister, Vivan Van Meter. Services will be Wednesday at II a.m. at the Campbeii-Piumly Milburn Funeral Home, 319 N. Chestnut St., Barnesville. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Olentangy River Road, Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lupus Foundation or to the endowment fund of the First Presbyterian Church, Barnesville. Elva M. Grueser Elva M. Grueser, 81, of Pomeroy, OH, died Monday, July 8, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born June 7, 1910 in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late Mahlon and Virginia (Hinkle) Eblin. She was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl Lewis Grueser in 1967, a son and four brothers. · Survivors include a son and daughler·in-law, Templeton C. and Sylvia Grueser of Pomeroy; a brother, Mahlon "Doc" Eblin of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Christopher Todd Grueser Smith and The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Jonathon David Grueser; one stepgrandchild, Tom Edward Buckley and several n~s and nephews. Service will be held a I p.m , Thursday, July II, at Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. William Uddle officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Hean Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wedensday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Ronnie Hubbard Ronnie Keith Hubbard, 50, of 37507 Vance Road in Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, July 9, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center, following a long illness. He was an iron work- er. Born on January 4, !941 in Syracuse, he was the son of Carl Hubbard and the late Adrian Whitlock Hubbard. He attended the Syracuse Church of lbe Nazarene and was a member of Parkersburg lronworkers·Local787. Besides his father, he is survived by his wife, Edith Wood Hubbard; his stepmother, Mildred Hubbard; a sister, Bonnie Ransom, of Racine; three brothers, Larry of Racine, James of Lancaster and Roger of Syracuse; a stepbrother, William Whitlock; and a daughter, Adrian (Addie) Hubbard, who resides at home. Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by his sister, Nancy Palttmln. Funeral will be held on Wednes· day at I p.m. at Letan Falls Cemetery Chapel with ·Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Cemetel'y. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ,...---Local briefs... Continued from page 1 driving. The trllck went on the right s1de of the roadway, sauck a ·mailbox and turned over once. f .• The repon indicated that Russell was wearing a lap and sholi.tder belt and was uninjured. Damage to the front, sides and top of the trllek was listed ai moderate. Russell was not cited by the patrol. EMS units answer four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered four calls for assistance on Monday. At IO: 16 a.m., Rutland units went to Depot Street for an auto accident. Marisa Gray and Kevin Manley refused treaUnent At 3:43 p.m., Middleport unit went to Mill Street and took Earl Mossman to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:03 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Spring Avenue. Erick Johnson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Children's HoSpital. At 9:15p.m., Racine unit went to Main and Broad Streets for Barbara Connolly, who was taken to Veterans. Center of country South Dakota (?) SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Somewhere on a patch of open land in western South Dakota is a small concrete and,steel block marking what the U.S. Geological Survey says is the .official center of the United States. But beside a highway about 10 miles from there is the official Center of the Nation Monument, where tourists can stop to take pictures of a pile 'of rocks. So which one is right? Some residents of the town of Belle Fourche want to clear up the confusion, and help the economy, by clqsing the often-vandalized roadside tourist stop and building a visitors center in town . It would include directions to the real center. · Kathy Wainman, president of the area Chamber of Commerce, says the real center is the one with the USGS marker. Kevin Kuchenbecker, program coordinator of Belle Fourche Main Street Inc., says the pile of rocks along U.S. 85 is just that. He said the roadside site, with public restrooms, was set up when the state built the highway and rerouted traffic away from the real cen1er of the nation. The exhibit at one time had a disclaimer that it wasn't the real center. But the disclaimer was on a bronze plaque that has since been stolen. Kuchenbecker and Wainman want the state to close down the highway site and help them build a visitor center in Belle Fourche. Pronounced "bell foosh," the town of 4,335 residents is about60 miles north of Mount Rushmore. State workers support the idea because of the difficulty in maintaining the roadside site. "We really have a mess out there," said Gene Peterson, the state Highway Department engi · neer responsible for maintenance at the road site. "There's a bunch of people in town that go out_there and raise hell. We keep bu1ldmg and repairing things and they keep tearing them down." "I know we've got some nasty letters from tourists who think they're going to see something like OH 10 Weath er Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH Stocks - PA 78° IND . I Hawaii •I Columbus I 78' I etA' \. ' \. ' ' \. \. \. ' W VA APIBnan Garrigan Mount Rushmore, but this is basically a place to stop and do your bathroom chores,'' Peterson said. Wainman said there's no reason to maintain the state strllcture. "I think. if we're not going to have a monument in the exact spot, we should bring it into town where it can do some good for the economy ... and cut down on all those problems." she said. The chamber of commerce and Belle Fourche Main Street Inc. want a building in town that would house several local offices, public restrooms, an information center and possibly a museum . Kuchenbecker said it would cost about $850,000. A plaque would direct visitors who want to see the true center of the nation to the Geological Survey marker about 20 miles north of town. " You really have to know what you're looking for to fmd it," said Fred Bock, a US West employee. "There aren't too many people left that could walk right up to the SJX)l.'' Members of the two local groups and some state officials plan to meet later this month to consider the proposal. f· -:· Showers T-storms Rain Flurries :. ~-!) Snow --- Ice Pi. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy e 199 1 .b.ccu-Weather . Inc Via Associated PreSJ GraphicsNet -------Weather Soulh Cenlral Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely, With heavy rain possible. Low 65 -70. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday, showers or thunderstorms likely. High 80-85. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday lhrougb Salurday: Fair on Thursday. Chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in mid-50s to mid-60s Thursday and in the 60s Friday and Saturday . Thunderstorms brief in southern Ohio region County, about 40 miles east of By The Associated Press Thunderstorms accompanied by Cincinnati. Two sightings of funnel clouds heavy rains over the past two days threatened to flood several southern were reported in Miami County, counties, while strong winds top- but there were no repons that any pled trees and knocked out power tornadoes touched down. and telephone lines. A dispatcher for the Darke County Sheriff's Department sa1d winds blew down the trees early Monday ncar Ohio 49 about five Veterans Memorial Hospilal miles south of Greenville. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Flood watches for several coun· Gerald Sellers , Pomeroy, and ties, which included Cincinnati , Merle Manley, Middlepon. Athens and Ponsmouth. were can· MONDAY DISCHARGES celed Monday. Findling, Kathern Weaver, Carl The National Weather Service Bertha Conde and Misty Hayman. had said the ground in southwest and .south-central Ohio was nearly Holzer Medical Cenler saturated from heavy amounts of Discharges July 8 - Virginia rain Monday morning and that Barrett, Mrs . Ellfl Bennett and son. streams and creeks could flood Debra Cremeans, Robert Hayes, quickly. Mrs. William Jeffers and son, But the weather service said the Patricia Nolan. Mrs. Gregory Shelthreat of heavy rain had diminished ton and daughter, Mrs. Farron Monday evening and a flood watch Smith and daughter, and Janet for the area was canceled. Viars. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain and lightning over extreme southwest Ohio and most of north· ern Kentucky in the afternoon. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Some of lhe strongest thunder446 4524 " ·.:. :: : storms were over eastern Clermont $3 .00 WGAIN IIMTIN££S UTUitDAY & SUJIO,\Y Hospital news Court news M; • IMansfield I W I• ..t COUPON~ REE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER l .). I The Senale, armed with the responsibility to ''advise and consent'' on the White House nominee, is sensibly resisting calls for quick, rubberstamp approval this summer of President bush's court nominee, federal appeals-court Judge Clarence Thomas. Worrisome information has already arisen about Thomas' approach to one super-sensitive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A tract provides for Psychological area of the Constitution: the right 10 Texas company has won a $1.1 Corp. of San Antonio to produce, privacy and the right that stems million contract to distribute and distribute, score and report results from it, each woman's right to score the proficiency tesls to be of proficiency tests in reading, choose the option of abonion. In Am Ele Power ..................28 1/2 taken by ninth·graders across Ohio writing, mathematics and citizen- remarks before he became a judge, Ashland Oil ..................... .30 7/8 in November and March of the ship. AT&T... ............................. 39 1/4 Although there was no formal Thomas came close to declaring his upcoming school year. Bob Evans ....................... .19 7/8 position on an issue that will soon Personal injury case filed The State Controlling Board bidding, Director James V.an come before the Supreme Court an Charming Shop.................. 21 3/8 A case alleging personal injury approved Monday an Ohio Depart- Keuren of the department's Divi- appeal of Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 City Holding ..................... l4 3/4 from an auto accident has been sion of School Finance said Federal Mogul... ................ 16 3/4 , ment of Education request to waive requests for proposals were sent to case that recognized access to abor- filed in Meigs County Common competitive bid advertising for the Goodyear T&R ................. 34 1/4 lion as a right protected by the Pleas Court by Loretta Faye Campcontract after the agency said new a dozen Ohio companies and others Key Centurion ................. .14 518 Constitution. bell Dexter, against Tennis J. effons would be made in the future out of Slate. Lands' End ....................... 20 1/4 Dwelling on this issue may be Edmiston, Langsville. The plaintiff "We did seek in-state vendors to find an Ohio company to do the Limited Inc ....................... 29 1/4 uncomfortable for everybody, yet it requests judgment against the and sent proposals to them and did work. Multimedia Inc .................26 3/4 is an inevitable pan of the Thomas defendant m an unspecified amount In other action, the board not recetve any requests back to Rax Restaurant ................ .3/8 nomination process .... exceeding $2,500. approved an $8.5 million package enter into an agreement. What Robbins&Myers .............. .31 There's no way to dodge the put together by the Ohio Depart- we're going to do next time ... is abortion Civil case dismissed Shoney's lnc .................... .l5 5/8 debate - not for the votthat State Purchasing will totally ment of Development to persuade The Meigs County Common Star Bank .......................... 2I 1/4 handle it and try to find someone ers, and certainly not for a would- Pleas Court has dismissed a case frozen food producer Jeno Paolucci Wendy lnt'1... ...... :.............. 9 1/4 to expand operations of his Min- in-state," Van Keuren told the be Supreme Court justice. The filed against. Farmers Bank and Worthington Ind ............... 26 Thomas nomination is sure to Savings Company by Carole nesota-based Luigino's company in board. Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. The Texas company submitted become a forum for that issue. Phillips, and others. rural Jackson County. quotes pro~lded by Blunt, Ellis The education department con- the lowest of three proposals Although Thomas' view of Roe vs. Dissolutions granted and Loewi of Gallipolis. Wade is just one of the factors the received. Actions for dissolution of marSenate must consider in weighing riage have been granted in Meigs his nomination, the Judiciary Com- County Common Pleas Court to ~ ~lepO Continued from page 1 •UU, I' • • • - - - - - - ' - - - - - mittee must press him to explain Mark Saunders and Cathy Saunhis reasoning precisely. Thomas ders and to Beverly Jean Cunnmgject has been set at $120,000. $1 ,672,163. has invited a searching exploration The Daily Sentinel ham' and James William CunningMayor Hoffman proJIOsed that of his logic on Roe vs. Wade; now Grants on both projects have been ham. received by the village. those already under the program be the burden is on him to explain (USPS 1411-1111) Marriage,).icense granted A second reading on the ordicontinued for their allotted time. A Dlllllllon or Multimedia, Inc. himself. A marriage license has been The success of the Fourth of nance establishing a refuse fund Published every afternoon, Monday was given by Council, and on rec- July celebration was noted during through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· Fifty years ago. in t94L the first granted in Meigs County Probate ommendation of the mayor, Kitty the meeting. Special appreciation U.S. diesel freoghl locomotives went Court to Ralph Wesley Folwer II . meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multimedia, Inc .. Darst in the Board of Public Affairs was extended to Bob Gilmore, into service for the Atchinson. Topeka 25, Middleport and Odelia Ann Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·215ti. SeSiegfried, 22, Middlepon. offtee was designated to handle the chairman, the police and other vil- ' and Santa Fe railroads. cond cl ass postagf' paid a! Pomeroy, Ohio. new charge: which w•ll go o~ the lage personnel for their assistance in getting things ready and regular water'sewer monthly bill. Memtx-r: ThE." Associated Press, In· patrolling during the celebration, Mayoc Hoffman reported that he land Dally Prl'Ss Association and th~ Ohio NEWspaper A.sscdatlon. National the ftremen for the ftreworks dishad conferred with Ron McDade of Advert ising Representative, Branham Columbus Southern Power re~­ play, the Arts Council for the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue-, New York. New York 10017. ing installation of new streel lights reception and an display, the enler· in lower Middleport. McDade tainers, Gen. James Hartinger, an POSTMASTER: Send addrrss changes advised that some engineering is the American Legion which was to 1b(' Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., will be given in Meigs/Gallia County by Pornf'roy, OhiO 45769. active in many facets of the obser· still to be compleled. While no action was taken at the vance. SUBSCKIP'I10N RATES Several donations were report· By CarrtB or Mator Routr meeting, the mayor proposed that One W...t< ...................................$1.60 ed. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. the taX abatement program on new HOME CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT One Month .. .... .. ....................... ..$6.95 consttuction in the village be dis- Ameriean Legion, contributed $200 OnP Year .. .... ........... .. 183.20 224 East Main St., Pomtroy, Ohio toward the cost of the tent over the continued. SINGLECOPV ·PRICE In a leiter to Council members, new stage, Gingerbread House conTHURSDAY, JULY 11 .:... 9:00·12:00 Dally ................................... 25 Cents Mayor Hoffman said !)tal he came tributed $50 toward the expense of Subscribers not deslrlngtDpay the car· to the conclusion that anticipated the concrete stage, and Columbus BELTONE HiiiiNGAID CENTER rif'r may remit in advan~ direct to reSults are not being produced by · Southern Power gave $100 on genThe Dally S~ntlnel on a 3~ &or 12month 1312 Easttrn Ave., (lt. 7), CiAWPOIJS eral celebration expenses. basts. Credit wtll belfven carrier each t8lt ab8tement after some research w...t<. Tentative plans were made to and conferring with residents and CALL 614·446·17 44 erect a sigu at the entrances to the No subscriptions by mall permltiM In consultants. areas when> home carrier serv!CP II WEDNESDAY I JULY 10 - 9:00-4:00 Since the program be~an in villa~e in tribute to Four .Star Gen. aval.lflble. Hartinger, first commander of the I984, the benefactors have mcludCall Toll frH 1-100-634-5265 for immediate appointment. Mall Suliocrtpllona THE TESTS Will BE·GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SP(CIALIST ed the owners of 16 new homes at a Colorado Springs space station. lftlllle Melp COuDC)' Attending were Mayor HoffAnvono who hoa trouble hooting or undetotonding co~ve~~rtl:inv~~ total construction cost of $765,788, 13 W...t<s .................................. S21.84 to hove 1 free heoring toot to-W thlo p10btemScTonof ; "j' ng 26 Weeks ...................... .. .......... S43.16 eight businesses, either new or man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, 75 ve uo. coupon with you for yout FREE HEARING TE 52 Weeks ................................ .. l84.76 and Council members, James Clatexp!IIISions at a construction cost of UMWA . UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER O.lokle Melp pooatr $785,953, 10 home improveme!lts wonhy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, 13 W...t<s ............ .................. .... $23.40 WALKS-INS WELCOME IN HOME TESTING •1881 , e.hane Electronh:a COrporation 26 W...t<s ...... ...... ...... ................ $4!1.!!0 at a consauction COSI of $120,422, William Walters and Jack Satter52 Weeks ........................ .......... $88.40 for a total of abatement property of field. Texas firm to handle .9th grade tests I . Wednesday, July 10 Editorial excerpts from in-state newspapers THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, July 5: Supreme Court appointments are one-of-a-kind events in American government, awarding lifetime tenure of the tribunal that guards the Constitution. I . U .OO 8Ait&AIIt NIIJ!T L.:__ FR!~T t~l"'l ":"IIUASo.-Vt __j SCHWI1RZENEGGE R 7:10,9 : 40 ~Ill SAT/SLIM "-'T IH[[S LJO,l :40 TERMINI\TOR 2 ~ '" Preferred drivers deeerve preferred rate• There should be special car inauranca for more mature aehtr drivers . Now there ia : It' a State Auto Companiu' Medal itt Auto policy. It you have had no vlolattona or at· fault aecidenta for three veert end are et 11111 26 yeers old, you could be qualified to become 1 M1dall1t polk:y holdar. Bnjoying special. rl · duced retea. And If you 110 mlddlo-oged t4S· 84), you'll get ·the biggest rate break of all. What's more. 11 a Medelilt poll· cyholder you are not charged for your first accident, that' a effective Immediately, too. There'• no three veer waiting period to qualify. once you OWl'! a Medalist policy. Call us about thi1 car insurance breakthrough for 1tate drivers. ~N~ ~~rvices' 214 EAST MAIN I I POMEROY 992-6687 I .I!!J I·, State Auto lnsur-• Co... anies _______ .. Tt!£S~T .IULY I tllru II ____ .......... I - - - _,.__... �: rfhe Daily Sports Sentin~l Tuesday, July 9, 1991 By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are accustomed to being bad, hut this is different. Really had. Record-setting bad. The Indians went into the AllStar break with a 26-53 record, basehaU's worst. If they keep it up, they'll lose 109 games, seven more than they've ever lost in a season before. Even for a team that hasn't contended since the Eisenhower administration, 1991 has been a nishtmare, and the consequent critictsm has begun to wear on team president Hank Peters. "You think it's any fun for me to sit and watch what's going on?" Peters said. "I suffered when I was with the !ndians before (in the late Barger to leave·Pirates for Marlins' president's post "THAT SHOT YOU HAD should have landed in Lake Ontario" was probably what Toronto's Joe Carter (right) told Baltimore's Cal Rip· ken shortly after Ripken won the home run con- test Monday arternoon in the Skydome in Toronto, the site or tonight's 62nd All-Star Game. (AP) ·Today's All-Stars, like fans, want moments to rememb-er By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer TORONTO (AP) - The AII Sl3rs want the same as everyone else watching the game - a moment to remember. The result of tonight's game really isn 't all that imponl3nt. It's a home run by Ted Williams, a great catch by Willie Mays or a strikeout string by Fernando Valenzuela that makes the game special. ''I'm lilce a little lcid in a candy store," said Los Angeles outfielder Brett Butler, an All-Star for the fll'St time in his 11-year career. '"I · told Tony yw.y.nn I would carry his bats for hi~ " · Some crttics sa y the current group of All-Stars couldn't carry '• . : • • •• • .. the bats, shoes or gloves for the lilces of Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Roberto Clemente, Frank Robinson and Mickey Mantle. But many of the former All Stars disagree. Sure, they think the old stars were good, but they see a lot of lalent now, too. "Today' s players are better trained, stronger," said Maury Wills, who held the single-season stolen base record until Lou Brock and Rickey Henderson carne along. '"When I was coming up, I never had the advantages that the players do ~X-:- ~'?m coaching to trainIng faciliues. Some of the current sluggers flexed their muscles in Monday's Home Run the SPUDS AND HOJO, also known as Cincinnati Reds third base· man Cbris Sabo (right) and New York Mets shortstop Howard Johnson, respectively, participate in infield practice Monday at Toronto's Skydome. That stadium is the site or tonight's 6lnd AU· Star Game. (AP) •' rosters announced ·..,'•:.~ All-Star TORONTO Jack Mor(AP) - Dave Henderson, Oakland, right field; Ken Griffey Jr., Seanle, center field; Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland, catcher; and Roberto Alomar, •· Glavine of AtlanLa will start for the Toronto, second base. : National League. The NL starting lineup • The 62nd All -Star gam e is announced by manager Lou Piniel; scheduled for tonight at the Sky - la: Tony Gwynn, San Diego, center ~ Dome. field; Ryne Sandberg, Chicago, .; . Morri s, who sig ned as a free second base; WiU Clark, San Franagent with the Twins, is 11 -6 with cisco, first .base; Bobby Bonilla, a 3.65 earned-run average. He was Pittsburgh, designated hitter; Andre the winningest pitcher of the 1980s Dawson, Chicago, right field; Ivan with Detroit Calderon, Montreal, left field; Glavine, 25, is 12-4 with a 1.98 Chris Sabo, Cincinnati, third base; ERA. Benito Santiago, San Diego, catch· Morris, 36, has a lifetime record er; and Ozzie Smith, St. Louis, of209-156. shortstop. The AL starting lineup The AL captain is Rod Carew, announced by manager Tony La and the NL captain is Hank Aaron. : Russa: Ric]ley Henderson, OakIt was also announced today that ., land, left field; Wade Boggs, Seaule' s Harold Reynolds was the • Boston, third base; Cal Ripken, recipient of the Rolierto Clemente : Baltimore, shortstop; Cecil Fielder, award for his service to the com•· Detroit, first basil; Danny Tartabull, munity. ,:. Kansas City, designated hitler; .: ris of Minnesma was named today • to Sl3rt for the American League in '• th e All-Star game and Tom .. ·• \ American League 20-7 over the National League. Cal Ripken hit 12 home runs and Cecil Fielder hit two drives more than 450 feet Watch Fielder tonight - he just may provide one of those memorable All-Star moments. Fielder, who hit 51 home runs in his first season with Detroit, left Toronto after 1988 to play a year in Japan. "It probably was the best thing that happened to me in my career," Fielder said. "It really opened my eyes because I knew it was time to get rolling. I needed the at-hats to perform and I knew that Japan was my opportunity to do something and gain confidence. I'd like to do something in this g3rq1," Some of the past ~11-Stars who made an appearance Mon<!ay included Brooks Robinson, Robin Roberts, Bill Mazeroski, Bob Gibson and Orlando Cepeda. "I think it sounds like sour grapes when I hear knocks on today's players," Robinson said. "You know what? When I carne up I heard the same thing about the players then . Each generation makes its own place in baseball." "The next generation will look at guys like Cal Ripken, Wade Boggs, George Brett, Nolan Ryan, Tony Gwynn and Ryne Sandberg and ask if the players in their time compare," Wills said. "I don't watch games to compare similarities. I watch the game to enjoy it and right now the game of baseball is flourishing.'' All-Stars spanning six generations were able to mingle on Monday as today's players took hatting practice at the high-tech Sky Dome and yesterday's stars played an old· timers' game. More than 44,000 fans came to watch. "One thing is for sure," Robinson said. "We never played in a place like this." · Brock singled in the first iMing off Gaylord Perry in the legends' game and Steve Garvey followed with a single. That's when instinct took over for Brock. Reggie Jackson fielded Garvey's hit to center field and Brock made a w,ide rurn at second base to see if he could draw a bad throw from Reggie. "I reaUy didn't even think about it," Brock said. "You do something like that for so long that it becomes second nature no matter how old you get.'' Later in the legends' game, Jackson hit a grounder to first and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins broke off the mound perfectly to take the chest-high throw from Garvey. Tom Glavine (12-4) of Atlanta is scheduled to Sl3rt for the National League tonight against MiMesota's Jaclc Morris (11-6). Glavine. 25, is the first Braves pitcher to start an All-Star game since Warren Spahn in 1961. - Sports briefsBasebau NEW YORK (AP) - Danny Tartabull of Kansas City was named American League player of the week and Pedro Guererro of St Louis was honored in the National League. Tartabull had six homers, 10 RB!s ll!ld a .333 batting average for the week ending Sunday. Guererro, who has a 10-game hitting streak, hit .367 for the week with three ho111ers and nine RBis. '"Based on what Carl has done major league executives. At least one Pirates board memin the past, I have every confidence he will be able to handle the ber, Eugene Litman, questioned the responsibilities of both positions," arrangement. "I don't know if he'll be able Lo Vincent said. "I know he's looking do this or not," Litman said. '"It's forward to a new challenge while hard to serve two masters. He still running a fiJ'St-place team." Huizenga, whose long-time couldn't do a good job for Huizenfriendship with Barger partially ga and he couldn't do a good job influenced him to bid for an expan- for us .... That won't last too long." The potential conflict was the sion team, doesn't see any conflict primary topic of questioning at of interest, either. "We don't have a club to run," Barger's 45-minute press conferHuizenga said. "For Carl to spend ence Monday. a few more months with the team he helped build and considers his "There is an anti-tampering rule baby,, I see nothing wrong with in baseball, which the expansion that'' franchises are subject to, " Barger But the fact that Barger could said. "Be~ond that, I have a track influence the Pirates' on-field for- record of 30 years of honesty and tunes for years to come - for integrity. I would no more raid or example, by signing or not signing hurt this organization for the betterfree agent Bobby Bonilla - is Sure ment of another organization than I to attract the attention of other would fly to the moon." In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Tum W L Pet. GO """''rah ....... --- 41 ll ·"' 46 34 ..575 New Ycxk St. Loud .......... 44 37 .543 ......... 38 44 .463 Chic&so ......... 35 47 25 S t i.S .427 14.5 Fbilodolphi• ..... .. 33 49 .402 16.5 West Division Team t.o.A.gel" W L Pc:L ...... 49 31 .6 13 44 36 .550 --M ClndM~U Atlanta .. ......... 39 GD 5 40 .494 9.5 San Diego ....... 40 43 .482 S111 Francisco ...... 35 46 .432 HOUltoo ......... 34 47 .420 10.!5 14.5 15.5 Monday's 2ames No guna: loeheduled Tonlgbt's 2ame Na\.iontl (Olavinc 12-4) v1 . American (Morri.lll-6) u Toronto, 8 p.m. Wednesday's games No gamea tc:h.eduled Thursday's games Plttaburah at Clm-lnnatl, 7:3! p.m. Los Anadca at MonUUI, 7:3S p.m. San Franciaco at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. St. Loui.t It A!Janta, 7:40 p.rn San Dicso 1t New YodC, 7 :AO p.m. Hownon at OticiJO, 8:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eall DlvlJJon Toun w L PeL Toronto ........ 49 34 .~90 .. 42 38 .525 Boo"" Detroit .... 41 40 .506 New Yod: ....... 38 40 .417 Milwau.lcc 36 44 .4l0 BaJtirnm: ........ 33 47 .41 3 Cleveland --· u 53 .319 BARGER TO LEAVE PIRATFS - Pittsbur~h Pirates president Carl Bw:ger pauses during a press coorerence 1n Pittsburgh Monday, when he announced that be will leave his current post tn take a similar position witb the Florida Marlins next season. (AP) .......... W THE 1991 Texu ' ' '' ..· ........... 44 Minnuou ....... 47 . 44 California Chicaga ..... 43 L Pel .571 36 566 37 .543 37 .5J8 l .l 1 l.l ILl 14.S 11 2 2:! ll 6.:! 9.5 Monday's games Tonight's game National (Cilavine 12-4) va. Americlll (Morrill I~) atTororuo, 8 p.m. Wednesday's games . . T~u . Thursday's games City at Dcuoit. i :35 p.m at Toronto, 7:35pm. Chicaao at Milwaukee. 8:05p.m . Kln111 . 801to11 II Minneaota, 8:05 p.m. Baltimore •t Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Clenland at Seattle, 11:15 p.m. New Ycxk 11 California, 10:35 p.m. Major league leaders National League ,. •' ,f ' ..'' ' .. .,'. ' ' ' ...' ·,•. BAITING - T. GwyM. San Oieao. .JS8: Pendleton, Atlanta, .324: McGoo, San Franciloo, .324; Jose, St LoWa, . 322; Bi&Jio, Houlton, .3 15; 0 . Smith, StLouiJ, .315; Samuel, Lo& Ansclca, .31 J. RUNS - Butler. Loa Anaele• . 59: -Sandbcr~, Chic~ao, 55; J~Ma~n, New York, 52; 0 . Snuth, St Louu, 52, T. Fernandez, San DiegD, 51; DeShield1, Mon · treat, 48; Vu Styke, Pltllburah, 41 i Samuel, l...oa Angde~, 47; T. Gwynn, San Dieso.47. RBI - John•on , New York, 6J; W. CWt, Son Fnncil<o, 59; Krull , l'llil.odd· ph.ia, SS; McGrifT, SanDi~. 53; Guerrero, St. LoW, 53; O.waoo, OUcaso, 52; Justice. Atlanta, :!1 : 8011dl, Plttlburah, 51; Mumy, lMAftaelea,51 . HITS - T. Gwynn, San Diego , 119; Samuel, l...ol Anaele~, 98; Buder, to. An · sc1ca, 94; JOK, St. Lou.ia, ~3; Ca.ldc:ron, MMIIUI. 93; SondberJ. Otic.~ao, 93: G. Ben, OUcaso. 90. DOUBLES - Jo1c, Sl. Lou i1 , 2:!; Bon.IU•, Pll11burah, 22; McReynolds, New York, 22; Morrla, Clndnn.1tl1 10; T. Gwynn, San Diqo, 20; L. Gon.zale'l.. Houaon, 19: Sandq, Chicaao. 19. TRIPLES - T.Gwynn, S1n Diego, &; l...ankford, St. Louia, 6; Felder, San. Fllllcisoo, 6; L Gonulcz, HOUI\00, 5; Kru.k, Ph.il•ddphla, 5; Coleman. New Yadr., 5; M. Thomf'IO!'I, St. Louia, S. HOME RUNS - Johnson, New Yoti, 19; McGriff, San DicJo, 16: 0 . Bell, Chic&JG, 16; OanL, Atlanta, IS; W. Out, San FnncUoo. IS; O'NeiU, Clnc:lnnali, U;DawiOI'I,OllcaJO,IS . STOLEN BASES - Nixon . AU1nt1, 42; Grluom, MoniJ'UI, 31; DeSh.ieldt, Montreal, 37; Coleman, New York, 33; Lankford, St. Louis, 21: londa, Pllll· bttrah, U; C1lderon, Montrc•l, 20 ; OSmilh. St. Louil, 20. PITCI-HNG (I tlecilion~) - R. Mu· Uncz, Lol AnaeJoa, 12·3, .800, 2.54; Car· penter, St. Louia,7-2, .7711. 3.61; Gl1vint, Atlanta, 12-4, .- ?SO, 1.98; Rljo, Cl•cl• n1t1, 6·1, .751, 1."; Portuaal. HOUI&Orl, 8-4, .667, 3.11; Brownlna. Ctnclnnltl, Jt.S, ·"7, 3.99; Viola, New Yolk, I ~S • .667, 210; Dcnnil Martinez. Mon.ueal, 'o-5, .667, 2.10. . STR.IXEOlTTS - Cone, Now York, 113; Ol.IW!e, Allmll, 108; Gooden, Now York, 101 : 0. M•ddu, CIUc•ao, 100; RUo, Clnclnntl~ 14; Beoeo, Son Oi..o, 54; HuniKh, HO!olltoo, 11; Bckbcr, Loe Anao!a, II; OoLoan, SL LaW, II. SAVES - Dibble, Cloodaaoll, 23; Lee Smilh,. SL Louil, 23; Pnnco, Now York, 19; Due Smith, Ckicaao, 1~; I . Lan. d~um, Pllll~ur1h! ~f; Lotr:orta, S~n Di.qa, 14: Mitch Williltnl, Philaddphi1, 13. American J..eaeue BATI'INO - C. Ripke~~., B•ltimorc, .341; Joyn01, CaUfornia, .326; Si~, Tuu. JlS; Boa1. B•IOn, .324; Bm01, CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Oakl•nd, .3l3;'"TINbvll, Kunt City, .320; PolmoiJV, TOQI, .319; o...nwoll, B01te11 .319; Molitor, Milw•uiee. .319. RuNS -........UO. r ...., 60; MoliiO<, Milwauteo, 60; Oaldoll4. 51; C. Ripk .., B•ltimon. Sl; White, Toronto. S6; Siom, TCUI, SS; - · Toxu, l5. RBI - Fiolder, IJeli,oit, 65; C.na.,o, Out.M, 63; T&IUboll, IWou Cit,, S9; Cuter, Toronto, ~9 : Tllcma , ChlCIIO. 51; Sian, Tent, 51; Baiaol, o.Jdand, c- . .,'·· ·~ •. HOME RUNS ---:- Canaeco, Otkl1nd, 21 ; Fielder, Detroit, 21; Tartabull, Kuuu City, 20; Can.er, Toronto, 19; C. Davit, Mintteacu, 19; C. RipkM, Baltimeft. 18; D. Henderson, Oakltnd, II; Winfield , Califcznil, 18. STOLEN BAS ES - R. Hendenon, Sl. .HITS - C. Ripken, ~altimore. Ill : S-. TC1u, lClf; I'UncUo, Tcua, 102; development program that produced the lalent to put on the field here at the major-league level," he said. "Now, we've made a commit· ment to get young, talented players. They're going to improve. We've taken the player development bud· get, which used to be around $5 million, and it's now pushing $8 million . We arc gomg to get results.' ' Peters, however, has been in charge since 1987. so Cleveland fans understandably are short on patience. ''The fan mail I received suggesting that John McNamara be released was very light," Peters conceded. "There were more letters suggesting that I be released.'' The Indians' season began to go awry before they ever left spring training. Pinning their hopes on pitching, defense, and the speed of center fielder Alex Cole, they reconfigured Cleveland Stadium during the off season, moving the fences back as much as 15 feet. Sure enough, Albert Belle led the majors in home runs during the sprinR. then found himself confronted by Cleveland Stadium's new 16-foot-high wall in center field, 415 feet from home plate. Yet the distances haven't seemed to bother opponents nearly as much ; they've out-homered the Indians 21-10 in Cleveland. Cole, meanwhile, separated his shoulder during the spring and has been a mediocre base stealer (9 for-21) since returning. The disappointments have piled up. Catcher Sandy Alomar, last year's American League roolcie of the year, has been troubled by a sore shoulder and is 'hitting .241 with no home runs and an embarrassing four RBis. First baseman Brook Jacoby is at .232. Rookie second baseman Mark Lewis, who briefly led the league in hitting, has slumped to .269. The temperamenlal Belle threw a baseball at a heck· Pol<ll'lia, C1lifomil, 'Z1; Rainl!lll, Chicago, 26; White, Toronto, 19; Cu)llcr, Detroit, 17;Frt.nco,Teus,17. PITCHING (I deci.DOI'II) - Ericb011, Minneaota, 12-3, .800, 1.13; 1Ar1pton, C&lifcm.i1, 12· 3. .800, 3.14; Stonlt:m)'l't:, Torantc, 9-3, .7SO, 3.03; Finley, Cillarnia, 12·4, .7.50, 4. 10; Sandcuon, New Yom, 9·3, .7l0, 3.93; Gullid<..,., Dotmt, 11-4, .733, 4.00; McDowell, Chicaao. I~ 4, .714, 3.20; Key, Toronto, 1 ~ . .714, 2.23. STRJKEOt.rrS - Clemens, Boston, 123; R. Johnson , Suule, 119; Ry1n, TCM.s, 116; Fmley, C11ifDrn.ia, 106; McDowdl, Chica~o, _100; Swindell, Cleve-land. 91; Clndioltl, Toi'CI\to, 96. SAVES - e ckcraley, Oakland, 23; Huvey, Cdifomia, 22; Aguilera, Min· naou, 22; Reardon, Borton, 21; Thigpen, c~;no· 18; OlJon, Bdtimo~. 17; Jeff R. , Tuu ,l7 . BasebaU Natletnll Luaue PITTSBURGH PIRATES- An· nounctd that Carl Bar&er, pre1ldent, hu reslantd 1o 1cctpt the ume po~llion with the Florida Marllna, but will remain In lhe Plrllta' tronl omce ulllll hk su«e~~ar II named. FootbaU Nadon•l Football Le•aue HOUSTON OILERS - Agreed tD l.Cmll with Haywood Jeflirea, wide receiver, on 1 three-year conlnct. LOS ANGEU!S RAIDERS - Sil!l'od Steve Bcuerlein, quarte.rl:Nick, to a twoyur contnct, and Niek Bell, running book. PHOI!NIX CARDINALS -Signed Ed Vega, offenaive linemln, and Ivory Lee Brown, numing Nck. PllTSBURGH STEEI.ERS - Sll!l'cd Sammy Wallr:er, corne:rb.ck. H<><key National Hottey Leaaue NEW YORK RANGERS - As-! to tcmt• with Sc:rgci Nemcltinov, cCntt:r. SAN JOSE SHARKS Andc:rsm, lcil wm1. - Signed i>eny Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Down a reiUlts for Manda}'. July II . Weather clear, track fan . F1111 R•cc-$2,000 Condi.non Trot. Miu Lindo Pride (Lovett) 41.60, 19.00, 6.40; 0 K Nonn111 (Holton) 7.20, 4.20; Cootinent.tl Chief (Foul) 2.60. Time-2:01 Z-5. Also R•ccd-Suntown, Ole Cajun Moon. Mountain Ree~e, Gateway Lind•, Nortu Fan See, Scauy Macho, Mitcy Mighty ero..,. Tril"" (l-9-1) 13,40l.OO. Pafoeu (H) 1314.40 Second Rlcc·$1,800 Condi tion Pace. Dclmai.er (Coven h . ) 18.00, 10.20, 4.60; On. Location (Riegle) 9.20, 4.20; Ram•girls (Fo.n) 3.00. Timc-2;004-5. Also Rlced-J R Zipiuydoc:llh. Motorin' Yankc:c, Andy'• Hope, Original Work. Pafccu (8·5) ll90.l11. Thitd Ro... SI ,400 CloinUna P.... Ermine (Bilxton} 3.40, 281>, 240; B~ lind• Raven (R.ieaJe) 8.80, 7.40: Siuy'• Fame (lbnnc:rt) 3.60. Timo--2:02 2-S. Also R•ccd-Nelherilnd•. Tru Breeze. Bo Ra1c, Improper B1cking, Jeanne'• Princcu, April Showm, Lory• Girl. Trilorto (1-7-S) $399 80 Perfecta (1 -7) $47 .00. Fourth Rac:e-$2.000 Canditioo Trot Confide In M• (Putenon) 7.60, 3.20, 3.60; Su.n Tea (Bnndt) 2.80, 240; Jodi's Sc::n (Newtt~n) 3.20. Time-2 :02. Also Raccd-J J N Action, f1ying Harne, Speedy Rot, Comch.ip. Brigud Hanover. Beuy 'aBell. Pafccta (6<1) 116.40 Ftfth R.ace-$1,400 Claiming Pac-e. Oar1gtnnan GB (Routzong) 6.40. 5.40, 3.00: 'f hat'l My Boy Rod (Ledford) 9.40, 5.00; G G'a Mc.tengcr (E Tharp~ ) 4.00. runc-z,oo 3·l. Alao Raced ·Stootl Up As•in, Raven Erne Happy Finale, B•ck Bumper, E T Mahone. Flami.nso Road, Bid O.im. \at ha.ltTwinTriloctl (6-5·2) S46.30. Pafccu (6-l) $39 .6<1 Si1th Race-Sl,IOO Condition P•ce. f1ncy St.cppa- (CovCil Jr.) 5.80, 4.20, J.IO; Cucle11 DcciJion (Gc.hron} 1.10, 9.20; Loan Review {Davia) 1.80. Timc- 157 4-l. • /\Ito Raccd -Bil•ter•l, Curmudgeon, KR.'a Raider, K W'1 Mutcrpiecc. Tru And Money, White Hdl Mu., Spoca1\ Blwina. Tril"" (6-l -2) II ,33UO. . Ptrfoeu (6-5) 196.00. Severllb Rac:e-$2,000 Claiming Pice. Guo Sbol (RTh"'"l 16.40, 7.00, 4.00; Hemlock Pit (CtoiJ) 4.20. 3.00; Captlin A (Wili!u) s.oo. T..,._I ,sl. Also Racod-Abbo Wolf, Alert Caaey D, Porky Bri•n. (acredible Du.ke, Bu A Lancer, Ma cho pick . Scratch - Huron T"''P. T.Uoou (3-10.6) $1!14.10. No winnm Twin Tril~. Curyovcr 13,432.30. EWttb tucc-12.:100 a.mu.a r.~ Niillld.., (Ncblo ml SAO, 3.ZO, Z . ~ C'Mon Ike (Croe1) 3.00, 2.40; Friuie Curt'tltl (OinaJo<lin•) 2.60. Tim.. I ~8 4-5. Al1o R.aeed·Eaeorts Imprint, Mo1her Hanovu, Cl,u)' Cll, Poptimiatic, Leu Th111 Two, Crown TimeODy. - - (1 ·9) $19.2D. Nit! til Raco-SI ~00 Chimina r.... Bow Wow (Crou) 5.40, 3.40, 2.60; Wili!wood SWI (Collino) 3.:11), 3.00; H"' Trim Tw01tep (Wilder) 3.00. Timc-1:" H. Allo Racc4·Crown Tune Knight, Prinoc Ooora' Camrnt P.ymau. Squeeze Sum, J K'a Ea~. Totoly Rclortll"'- SmtdtAuto Cruilc. Suptrf- (Z.l-1 ·7) 1992.00. Pelf- d-l> moo. . Auendance - 2,759. H•ndle 1236.3&1. ' ~ · lcr, earning a seven-game suspension that he has appealed. and later was demoted to the minors for 19 days for loafing on a double-play grounder. In more than half their games, the Indians have scored two runs or less. It's made life miserable for their pitchers, producing losing records for several who are having excel lent seasons. Greg Swindell is 5-7 with a 2.89 ERA. Rod Nichols is 07 with a 3.66 ERA. Charles Nagy is 4-9 with a 3.57 ERA. Tom Candiotti, the only starter with a winning record , was traded to Toronto last month for three young prospects, because Candiolti was threatening to become a free agent at the end of the season. Despite it all, the Indians' clubhouse remains remarkably up beat. The players, many of them in their young 20s, are getting playing time in the majors sooner than they would have in any other organization, and they have hope that a new . stadium to be buill by t 994 will · revive the sagging franchise . Outfielder Chris James, a clubhouse leader and one of the Indi ans' older players at age 28, says youngsters like Lewis, Alomar, Belle, third baseman Carlos Baerga, fll'St baseman Reggie Jefferson and outfielder Mark Whiten have the talent to turn things around within a coople years. "By no means is Lhis a quick fix ," James said. "Yoo can tell by the age of the players and the lalent level. They were all high on other teams' lists. It would be different if we didn't have players you can win with . But we hav e some good young talent. You're loolcing at a team th at may play together for some time. "I know fan s in Cleveland will think it's the sam e old story. But I don 't think it's going to be the same old news. Realistically, I think we're two years away from being a very competitive ballclub.'' Steelers enter '91 camp less confused than in '90 By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers report to training camp Wednesday, ready to begin Year 2 of their climb atop Walton's mountain of offense. It's .a trek they're much more eager, and much more willing, to make than they were a training camp ago. The always-conservative Steel· ers never underwent as many radi· cal changes as they did in 1990, when former New York Jets coach Joe Walton revamped, !~:Structured - and some said, wrecked - the offense that nearly took them to the Oakhnd , 30; R. Alomar, Toronlo, 21; GB No aamca scheduled No s•rnce: tcheduled with 4, Transactions 33 <hlland ........ 44 31 .S37 Scaale ........... 40 42 .418 K.anw City ...... 36 44 .450 MoliiDf, Milw•ukco., lOZ; Plackcu, Minnc•otl, 101; Joyner, Califomit, 99; Cuter, Toronto, 97. DOUBLES - R. Alomar, Toronto, 'l7; Palmciro, Tuu. 25 ; Canllr, Toror~oo, 2.S; Boga, BOlton, 25; White, Toronto, 23; Reed, Bmton, 21; CanJCCO. Otkland, 21; C. Ripken, Baltimore,2t. TRlPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 7; PGI.oni.a, Califom..ia, 6; White, T~XU~to, 6; McRae, K1n111 City, S; R. Alomar, Toronto, 5; Rlincl, ChiCIJO,. 5: 6 are lied GB West Division 992-2155 1960s) and I'm stiill suffeiing." Peters and John Hart, his heir aJ;lll81'Cnt and currently the Indians' director of baseball ol'erations, have been franticaUy trymg to stop the bleeding. They've made a roster move, on average, every three days since opening day, and they've employed 18 different rookies. On Saturday, they fired manager John McNamara Peters' long-time friend -and replaced him with fiJ'St-base coach Mike Hargrove. It aU smacks of desperation, but Peters insists a credible long-term plan is beginning to take shape. "Simply stated, this club has been a loser for 36 years. Why ? Bad trades, had field managers, bad general managers, had stadium, and most imPOrtantly of all, no player Scoreb6ard Montreal The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Last-place Indians headed for worst season .in club's history Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Page-4 By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writrer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Carl Barger says he bleeds black and gold, but his pew colors are aqua and orange. And because he now wears the colors of two teams, questions already are surfacing about whether being president of the expansion Aorida Marlins will color Barger's relationship with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Barger hit a double without stepping to the plate Monday by bemg named president of the brand-new Marlins while stiU hold· ing the same position in Pittsburgh. Not even Babe Ruth - or Roy Hobbs, baseball's fictitious "The Natural" - ever played for two teams. Barger, however, will run two at the same time. Barger said he will formaHy resign in Pittsburgh only when hiS . successor is chosen, probably by the end of the season. Until then, Barger will be the top executive of one of baseball's best teamsand, almost assuredly, one of its worst teams in 1993. Neither Barger, Pirates board chairman Doug Danforth nor Commissioner Fay 'Vincent views Barger's unique double play as a violation of baseball's stringent conflict of interest and antitampering rules. Danforth, who chaired the National League expansion committee that selected Miami and Denver, assured Vincent and NL President Bill White there is no conflict '"I've talked to. them, and I've talked to Carl and Wayne ,, and there is no problem in this regard," Danforth said. "The expansion teams don't commence play until 1993 and that's a long way off.'' The Marlins don't play their first Bame for another 20 months, so Vmcent is satisfied Barger can serve both·the Pirates and his new boss, Marlins owner H. Wayne Huizenga. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Palermo improving; Mann released from hospital By ROD RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Umpire Steve Palermo is improving after being shot in the hack while trying to aid two robbery victims, but American League president Bobby Brown doesn't expect him back at work this year. "His condition is guarded," Brown said Monday in Toronto, the site of tonight's All-Star game. "We're not sure about the prognosis for his recovery. Our thoughts are with him." Palermo, whose condition was upgraded from serious to fair on Monday, wasn't taking calls to his hospital room. He underwent two hours of surgery on Sunday foUowing the pre-dawn shooting. Former Southern Methodist football player Terence Mann, who also was shot, says the wounds he sustained while chasing the armed robbers would not deter him from doing the same thing spin. The former defens1ve lineman, who went to training camp with the Miami Dolphins in 1987 and 1988, rushed to die aid of two waitresses Sunday along with Palermo and a third man. Mann, who was released from Presbyterian Hospital on Monday. stiU carries a painful reminder of the reseue gone awry. "He still has a bullet lodged in his abdomen area," Mann's wife, Rita, said Monday. "He returns to the doctor on Friday and they'll probably decide then when they should operate.'' Palermo, 41, and Mann were shot early Sunday while trying to help two waitresses being robbed in a restaurant parking lot. Paler· mo's condition was upgraded Mon- day from serious to fair. Mann also sustained a gunshot wound to the neck. His wife, a flight attendant, said she was shocked when she heard the news. "At first I couldn't believe it when I got the phone call," she said. "I was out of town and when they told me what happened, I just couldn't imagine Terence being shot up." In an interview Monday with a Dallas television station, Mann said, "I don't have any regrets," referring to his rescue attempt Police arrested three men and a juvenile for investigation of robbery and the subsequent shooting shortly after Mann and Palermo pursued them. The four also are under investigation for a series of robberies Saturday night and early Sunday, police SJ'Okesw6iilan Vicki Hawlcins S81d. Kevin Bivins, 21, was charged with two counts of attempted murder and one count of robbery. Gerry Fuller, 26, and Vernon Myers, 20, were charged with robbery, The juvenile remained in the custody of juvenile authorities, Hawkins said. Fort Hood Capt. Steve Panton said Monday that Bivins is an Army private first class who participated in Operation Desert Storm. Bivins, who helped repair vehicles such as tanks, is ass1gned to the First Cavalry's 27th Main Support Battalion, Panton said. Bivins joined the Army in July 1989 and has been stationed at Fort Hood since February 1990. All three adults wen: being held late Monday at the Dallas County Jail, Bivins on $75,000 bail, Fuller on $50,000 and Myers on $25,000. Reds need starting pitchers to chase first· place Dodgers CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds, reeling from injuries, are looking for a starting pitcher. Manager Lou Piniella said recruiting a healthy starter will improve the team's ability to stay in the National League West race. "If we can get a pitcher, we can make a run and fiU the park in July and August," he said. The Reds go into the All-Star break trailing the Los Angeles Dodgers by five games in the division standings. Piniella was upset after Tom Browning, pitching on three days' rest Sunday in Houston, was bombed by the Astros during a 7-3 defeat. "One thing is for certain. We can't continue bringing back people on three days' rest That's a nono," Piniella said. "We don't have starters here. Let's go get one. You just can't keep going with three. It makes it a little tough." Piniella had similar comments several weeks ago after starters Norm Charlton, Scott Scudder, Gino Minutelli and Jose Rijo wound up on the disabled list, where they remain. "If we don't have the starters, let's go get one," Piniella said. "I don't know if one is available. But it's something that really could help us." General manager Bob Quinn said he was talking to other teams about trade possibilities. But he said it's hard to malccg a deal for a solid starter. Some Reds players echoed Piniella's desire for obtaining another starter. "I think it could help us, " catcher Joe Oliver said. "It wouldn't do anything but be a positive help, a push. Truthfully,) think we need it' ''We could use somebody else. definitely," shortstop Barry Larkin said. Rijo is recovering from an ankle fracture, while Charlton and Scuuder both have shoulder tendinitis. PinieUa isn't expecting any of them baclc for at least two more weeks. He said Monday that Charlton will return to the buUpen when he gets off the disabled list "We're trying to keep people healthy," Piniella said. "That's the primary consideration. "I think it would be less wearand-tear for Charlton coming off a month of problems." Browning's slump in recent weeks has hurt, since he is' considered the team's steadiest starter. In Sunday's defeat, he allowed four runs on eight hits in two and onethird innings, his shortest outing of the season. Browning, who is 10-5, has been hit hard in his last five starts. In that stretCh, he is 1-1 with a 6.35 earned run average, allowing 16 earned runs on 30 hits in 22 and two-third innings. "He's been struggling for a while," PinieUa said. "It's time he straightens himself out" Browning, one of five Reds named to the National League team for ton~~·s All-Star Game, said he was ' ppointed with his showing Sunday. "I didn't want to have to go into the All-Star brealc on a sour note, but that's the way it is," Browning said ,. AFC utle game in 1989. Walton's complicated offense nearly tore the Steelers apart, so it's no wonder they played like two teams. One team didn't score a touchdown on offense for a month while losing three of its first four games. The other team won eight of II games before being eliminated from playoff contention with a reg· ular season-ending blowout loss in Houston. When the season ended, the Steelers were right where they'd been the year before - 9-7. But they weren't where they wanted to be - in the playoffs, in contention for the Super Bowl that quarterback Bubby Brister predicted was within their grasp. Now, six months after a down ending to a very up-and-down season, the Steelers are ready again to block and l3ckle. And, again, tacJ(Je an offense that bafned as many Steelers when it didn't work as it did opponents when it did work. "We know what we're doing now," running back Merril Hoge said. "Last year we found ourselves thinlcing what we had to do, and you can't do that. A football player has to be able to see and react, he can't be trying to think and react." Walton 's offense - which featured throws to the tight end, a retooled running game and shortto mediwn-range passes -certainly caused a reacuon in Pittsburgh. Especially in the Steelers ' locker room. "There was confusion .. and frustration," head coach Chuck Noll said. The offense was in near mutiny when Walton's phone book-thick offensive playbook dialed up exactly zero touchdowns in September. But wben the Steelers rmaUy began learning Walton's system instead of yelling about it, the touchdowns increased and the grumbling decreased. "Now we 've got a lot of confidence," Hoge said. And, a head start on learning Walton's system, which was remarkably different than former offensive coordinator Tom Moore's kept -it-simpl.e schemes. Unlike last summer s training camp, when they never seemed to grasp Walton's offense, they know it now. As far as Walton and Brister are concerned , that means they can concentrate this swnmer on getting better, not getting confused or distraught or discouraged. " We should be a lot better, " Brister said . They hoped to get better at wide receiver , where they intended to add a game-breaking threat to complement the of1cn double-covered Louis Lipps. They didn't protect former starting wideout Derek Hill under Plan B and hoped to take a premier receiver on the fll'St round of the April draft. Other teams had the same idea. and the receivers the Steelers coveted were gone when they chose. Instead, they chose defensive end Huey Richardson of Florida to improve a mediocre pass rush. They grabbed receivers Jeff Graham and Ernie Mills on the next two rounds. Graham, from Ohio State, is competing wilh Dwight Stone for one starting receiver's job, and Mills, also from Aorida, is baclcing up Lipps. Tight end, thanks to Eric Green and Mike Mularkey, was one of their strongest positions in 1990, but the Steelers are holding their breath over Mularkey's health. He underwent his ninth knee operation during the off-season and another injury could end his career. Defensively, the Steelers can hardly improve - they were No. I in overall defense - but secondyear defensive coordinator Dave Brazil plans a few new wrinkles. He may rely more heavily on the 43 scheme, which the Steelers scrapped late last season due to injuries. The Steelers have 84 players under contract, but are allowed only 80 on their roster and must cut four immediately after they report to camp. They also must complete signing their draft choices, because only fourth-rounder Sammy Walker and seventh-rounder Andre Jones are under contract The Steelers have two scrimmages against Washington - July 17 at Latrobe and July 24 at Carlisle - before they play the Redskins again in their preseason opener Aug. 4 at Three Rivers Stadium. Their other presason games are Aug. 10 at Minnesota, Aug. 17 at Philadelphia and Aug . 23 at Detroit The season opener is Sept I at home against San Diego. Argonauts wondering about Ismail's commitment, talents TORONTO (AP) - Adam Rita is a rookie coach with problem rookie. Rita , preparing for his debut with the Toronto Argonauts on Thursday ni~ht, doesn 't know whether rookie sensation Raghib "Rocket" Ismail will be able to a play. or what he can do even if he's ready. While his teammates prepare for their Canadian Football League season-opener, Ismail is in Los Angeles being treated by a worldrenowned orthopedist for what at first was thought to be nothing more than a strained leg muscle. CAR CARE Quality Service Before, During and "· After the Sale. FRONT END ALIGNMENT $1695 Molt can with ngular wheels. BRAKES FIONT-OI lEAl llln11all pads/1htt1 •ltlurface rotor I drums •lepa<k front IMarings •lobuild """ wh"l <rlindon • ...,.. , mo11t1 cylinder •load 1111 $6.200 lllost (an ,., blo ISomi·motolllc podo, groooo 't ••I• • lddltional h1rdwere oxtro ~ nllded.) I: It i POMEROY HOME992-2094 AND AUTO POMIOY, OH. 600 ElU IIAIII · SERVING THE AREA 25 YEARS I ' \ .. I �By The Bend Tuesday, July 9, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Ohio Classified Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Page-6 Contemporary Living CANNING LOW-ACID FOODS the United States ·Depanment of Agriculture (USDA). Only by fol Canning involves heating food lowing their recommendations can in jars with the lids in place. The food products be safely produced. heat destroys spoilage organisms. If low acid foods are processed The air-tight seal, which form s as at 10 pounds pressure for less than the-jar cools. prevents recomamina- the recommended time or if they ti011 of the food. are processed in a boiling water ·Whe-ther foods are processed in bath, the spores of botulism-proa water bath canner or a pressure ducing bacteria can survive. Inside caciner depends on how acidic they a sealed jar, these spores germinate ~ Acid foods fruits, tomatoes, 10 produce actively growing bacteand pickled vegetables . may be ria . As the bacteria grow, they safely processed in a boiling water make a deadly IOxin which causes balh. Low f\cid foods • vegetables, botulism food poisoning. tomato-vegetable mixtures like Is it possible for canned low stewed tomatoes, meats, poultry acid foods to contain botulism and fish - must be processed in a toxin without showing signs of pressure canner. Pressure canners spoilage. To avoid any risk of m~ be used when processing lem- botulism, it is essential that the pcratures greater than 212 degrees pressure canner be in perfect order F ai-e needed. and that every canning recommenDurin$ heating, some of the dation be followed exactly. As a wiler inibally added 10 the canner precaution, always boil home is converted to steam. The tight-fit- canned low acid foods before tasttirig lid contains the steam, thus ing. Bring vegetables to a rolling raising the pressure over the sur- boil. Cover and boil for 10 minutes. face of the water. This pressure Boil spinach and corn 20 minutes. raises the temperature of the steam. Boil meats and poullry 20 minutes. In-this manner, temperatures higher Boil fish I 5 minutes. Bothng than boiling can be achieved. destroys botulism 10xin. By follow-Low acid food (vegetables , ~ reliable, up-to-date directions, can safely process low acid meat, pouluy and fish) must be · canned in a pressure canner and at · ods at home - without fear of the same pressure and time stated tulism. . in published canning inslructions. Contact your county Extension Processing times and temperatures office for more information regardhave been carefully developed by ing home canning of food. · Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson and Mrs. Wilson 's mother. Mrs. Carl (Mabel) Moore were in Charles10n, W. Va., on June 30 where they attended a surprise 50th wedding anniversary reception held at the Terrace Park East in honor of Lawrence and Margaret Roach McElhinny of Frame, W. Va. The reception was hosted by their daughters. Margaret is a cousin of the late Carl E. Moore. By the way, you aren't seeing Mabel around the Bend as much as you used to. She's having some health problems and is on a walker at the present time. Undoubtedly, she needs your suppon and prayers at this time - I know they'll be there. Elizabeth Sharpnack, formerly of Meigs County, observed her 90th birthday on June 27 at her residence in Columbus. Elizabeth received many beautiful cards and lots of good wishes from relatives and friends in Meigs County on the occasion, She really appreciated your gestures and sends along her ~pie of the same age and these mcluded Marlene Dietrich, Charles Farerell, Barbara Cartland and Paul Henry Lang. In the movies, C. B. DeMille had begun his career and the best actor that year was H. Reeves Smith with Ethel Barrymore being named the best acuess. League winners in baseball were the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox. Elizabeth concludes her comm unication with the comment: The smiles that fill my life with sun shine come from the news from Meigs County that appears in the Daily Sentinel." Belated Happy Birthday wishes from all of us in Meigs County, Eli2abeth. The Shady River Shufners presented an excellent show in the evening at the July 4th celebration in Middleport Under the direction of Paulette Harrison, the show featured three groups of dancers • the juniors who are real comers; the rookies, who thanks. By the way, among Elizabeth's made a dandy ftrSt appearance, and gifts was a special edition of The of course, the "old pros" who really Birthday Times, dated June 27, step lively and in that heat yet! I 90 I, her birth dale. The headlines Costuming - it all looked brand read that President William new • was outstanding with its patriotic touches and a patriotic McKinley was assassinated and finale was especially effective as information. that Vice President Theodore Rooservice men and women were sevelt had become President brought on stage 10 be apart of the Elizabeth was fascinated with POMEROY - The Pomeroy tribute 10 the Desen Shteld operaMerchants Association will meet statistics that were printed in the lion. Vocal work by solOISts who Wednesday at noon in the confer- special edition and you might be joined the Shufflers for the finale ence room at Bank One. 100, so here they are: (Tbe ftrSt figwas impressive. ure indicates 190 I and the second And the crowd on hand loved THURSDAY figure is the current statistics) the show. Population • 77,584,000, ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday 252,502,000; 3 bedroom home · What a week! Some rain and at 8 p.m. at the hall. $2,225, $94,300; Bread, I Ibs. - home grown tomatoes on the table. .05, $1.20; Milk, I gallon • .27, Who could ask for anything more? GALLIPOLIS • Diabetes Sup- $2.72; First class stamp· .02, .29. Do keep smiling. The newspaper listed notable pen 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. Community calendar ·Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to 1155Ure publication in the cal· endar. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Vacation Bible School at the Rejoicing Life Youth Church will be held through Friday from 9:30a.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 through Friday from 6:30-8 p.m . nightly . Theme is "Heroes for God." Rev. Thomas Gates U invites the public. For information call 949-2668 or 949-3084. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the high school in special session. SYRACUSE • Vacation Bible Sc;bool will be beld at the Syracuse N~arene Church through Friday fr8m 6-8:30 p.m. for children ages prt:school through sixth grade. The POMEROY • The Meigs United th!'me is "Heroes for God." The Methodist Cooperative Parish will pUblic is invited. have a clothing day Thursday from I I 9:30a.m. to noon at the parish, 311 !POMEROY • All members of Condor Street in Pomeroy. the Pomeroy Merchants Associatiqn are urged ·to attend a special MIDDLEPORT • The Evangemeeting Tuesdar at 7 p.m. 'lll the line Chapter No. 172, OES, MidoffiCe of the Metgs County Cham- dlepon, wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 bill' of Commerce to discuss the · p.m. Officers wear street dresses. process of a revitalization project with a representative from Buckeye POMEROY - Dinner at the ~Us De-velopment Ce-nter. Meigs County Senior Center, Pomeroy, wiD be Thursday from 5• LONG BOTTOM • The Flame 6:30 p.m . with veal Parmesan, Fellowship Chapter will meet spaghetti, IOssed salad, garlic bread Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith and beverage. Cost is $3 .with ice F~l Gospel Church in Long Bot· cream extra. Entertainment by tom with Hazel Life, Little Hock- Junior and Rita White, Al Windon ing, as guest speaker. The public is and Bill Ward. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. i~ted- Wolf Pen community notes , WEDNESDAY ·RACINE - The Southern BoosteA. will clean up the booster build· inl!s and grounds on Wednesday at 1~0 p.m. All booster parents are ur&ed 10 attend. • : MIDDLEPORT . The MiddlepGn Arts Council wiD offer a mop d()ll and mini-mop doll class on Wednesday at 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. Michele Garretson in the ins1ruc10r. Cltll 742-2157 or 992-2675 for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Michelle, Langsville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Indiana, were weekend visiiOrs of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Steven, returned home Tuesday after spending a few _days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smtih. Stephanie Haggy and Jake and Joshua Venoy, visited Mr. and Mrs. BIG CATCH· ·craig Lee Cundiff, age 10, son or Randy and . Angela Cundiff, Raining Ridge Road, Albany, caught this 11 pound 14 ounce rtSh on Saturday. The rtSh was 23 and three-quarter inches long. · Charley Smith and Mrs. Daniel Worley and family recently. Mt. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves , Kingsbury Road, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Krissa Sargent, Athens, was a recent visitor of Guy Sargent and Jonathan. ELSD honor rolls_ _ _ _ __ • : The honor roll for the sixth sixwreks and the fourth nine-weeks g'ading periods have been adnounced for the Eastern Local S41Jool DistricL I Eastern High School : Twelfth grade - Leigh Ann Redovian, all A's: Suzanne Clay, Ahrea Cleland, Alyssa Eddy, Alesit& Keney, Suzie Kimes, Mark lrfurphy and Patty Parsons. ' Eleventh grade - Jennifer B over, all A's; Steve Barnett, T Bissell, Jamie Brannon, Sabri~ Chevalier, Jill Chichester, Tina Connolly. Lee Gillilan, David Gumpf, Mite Hoffman, Danny ~wreoce. Tony Maxey,Julie RifOe. Keith Spencer, Chrissy Summen, Alvena VanMeter Hill, Sherri !Wolf. : Tenth SJ1Idc • Nancy Gaddis, all A 's• Jeremy Buckley, Chad Griffijh', Lisa Hoffman, Nicole Kfll&wlllsty. Kim Michael, Mau Michael, Nancy Nally, Sherri Smith, Aubrey West, Bobbi White. ·Ninth IJ'Ide • Tyson Rose and ~ W,llf. 1111 A's; Penny Aeikcr, Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dailey, • Dawn Foley, Wendy Rach, Anita Thomas, Amber Well, Jaime Wil son. Eighth grade · Jessica Radford, all A's: Brandi Barber, Charles Bissell, Susan Brewer, Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, Dina Combs, Tara Congo, Janet McDonald, Heidi Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jeff Stethem. David Johnson, academic. Seventh grade - Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr and Lauren Young, all A's: Brian Bowen. Jessica Fredericlc, Jennifer Mora and Brandi Reeves. Jeanie Cline, academic. Chester Sixth grade • Meredith Crow, Maria Freclcer, all A's; Chris Bailey, Eric Dillard, Laum Eastman, Leslie Parker, Lisa Stethem, Anna Wolf. Fifth grade - Kelli Bailey, Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buckley, all A's; Jamie Drake, Renae Pooler, overall; April Foreman, academic. Fourth grade • Jason Mora, all A's; Radley Fault, Valerie Karr, W~sley Karr, Mabhew King. Jessica Marcum, Elisha McCoy, Aaron Will. '.. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE zo·· Will 269 flit to tho Rio Grande Guyan D1Sl Arabta Dtll Walnut 985 843 247 949 742 667 C hillier Portl_.d lelar1 fillls R•c•ne Rulland Coeth1tlle 889·3091 Public Notice deg. 21 ' eeat 16 feet along Excepting one acre and a ~~~~~::£~1:::n~~~ thence aouth 4 dog o c~ 20' '' Plaintiff - VI- JOAN M. ESHELMAN. at at Defendant• In purauance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action. I will offer for uta at public auction. at ~a door of the Court Hou11 in Pom· aroy, in the abo\le named ~-::.::.':::· ~~~y~~~ b=~~ W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS PARCEL NO. 1: Bogin· ning at a point in the north line of the State Road at the southeast corner of Grind · ley's lot, ume comer being 116 feet from the w.. t line of 100 Aero Lot No. 290 •• measured on the north aide of the road. Thence north 76 dog. 21 ' ooot 60 feat to an iron ttake at the north tide of the roed; thence north 4 dog. 21'aaat286fHtto•n ·I iron stake; thence in I lOUth· wuterty direction 60 feet to a atake alt in the e..t line of .'..• Grlndley'alond: which alike ia north 4 dog. 20' oaat 269 •' feet from the place'of begin· ning; thence eou'lh 4 deg. 1.'- 5 Happy Ads .• a 3s0 ' arts or Accessorl'es... SEE US FIRST! n. 33 WEST OF FOREVER BRONZE TANNING $20,000.00 and cannot be told for ltll than two· FAMilY RESTAURANT HAPPY 18th ~OMEROY BIRTHDAY, AMYl 992-5432 Auto Par1 s & A tCili5) 0IIIl!l Auto Rep"" Ci1111ptng Equtpmoot Cu mpe u. 1L M o t ot H n ll lt.'!> 11 78 79 l\i§i111Q4W 81 ljh6hlibll Bu,ln•s Opporlun•tv Mone¥ to loan ProfMSIOnal Servo ct" S1 Bu1ldtng Supphos Pels for S.ale Mu11cat ltUIIIIIll t."flt s fru11s & VegMtatllft!l Fo r Sale 01 Trade 56 58 ~9 Public Notice Hom e lnlprO\IU!IlefU ~ Plumbulg & H.,lll•nu E KC...,Iillmg E lectfl c al & Rtl loHJtno~toun G o!"l'l'<ll Hau i111Y · Mobtl tt Home R t p a u Upholstu'v ------.---· · Public Notice , , Public Notice _.:....::.:.:.;:....:.:.~- North ~b8 . 43 ft . to en iron pin Mt in 1 barbed wire fanc.e NOTICE OF SALE on the north 11- of Mid Ro· By virtue of en Order of •nboum ond Priddy proper- Solo laMiod out of tho Com· tiel; thence leaving the eaat mon PIMa Coun of Malo• line of Mid Ro•nboum County, Ohio. In tho COlt of property ond following tho Bonk Ono. Athona, N.A.. borbod wire fence ond tho Plolntiff, agolnat Woalty M. north line of Mid Priddy Smith. tl 11. , Dtftndanta, property Eaat 400.00 ft. to upon 1 judgment thoNin tho point of beginning, poo- rondtrod. being Coao No. ling an Iron pin set In the 91-CV-28 In 1tld Court, I fenco 11 373.84 fl .. contlln· will offer for Mlo. at tho lng 2.472 ocnta. Subject to ltont door of tho Court all •gal ea..menta. Hou• in Pomeroy. Ohio, on Tho obovo doacrlptlon woo tho 19th dey of Augull. made in accordance with an 1991. 11 10:00 o'clock A. IIChdll survey conducted by M. the foHowing Ianda, te· Eugene Triplett RS 8786 on nementa and per.onel prop· 1/ 28/ 91. 218/91 ond Ol'ty, IO·Wit: 2112/ 91 . Boarlnga ere The following reel ••tate baNd on an IIM.Imed eatt· /wtlt dl,.ctlon of tho north line of tho Oolo and/ or Shlr· ley Joon Priddy property !Volume 205, Pogo 083 Molga County Dood Ro· cordal tnd oro Intended to denote onglta only. Sold "'"' oolite -• approalod ot f14.126.00. Torma of Solo: Coah. Reel eetate cannot be told Beginning at the south: welt corner of Lot No . 2 in · tho Town of Minortvlllo. -•. County of Moiga, tnd &toto of Ohio: thtncoln o Wlltorly ~ direction 22 fnt: thonctlno '. northeaaterly diNctlon 80 ' feet: thence In 11id R_o..~n~~um property aoutheu.. _. 1 torly direction 22 foot; thonco 60 flit to tho ploco of beginning. Reference Deeda: Certificate of Tr11nMer recorded in. . . Volume 293. Page 811, ond Volume 296, Pogo 48&. Mtlga County Dood Ro· .. cords. • .•. OEED REFERENCE: Vol- . umo 300. Pogo 887, Molgi · County Ottd Recorda. '· Tho obovo doacribod real· · litUited In the Town of Mi· neravilte. In the County of ntltt It identified in the rt· corda ot tho Molga County Auditor by Porco! No a.: 1B00723 ond 18-00724. Molga end Stile of Ohio, end bounded and doacrlbed 11 followe: Known in the Plat 11 Lot1 Seid reel eatlte we• IP· •e. praiMd 11 7150.00. Torma of Solo: Coah No. 1 tone) and 2 f1Wo) ••· copt 20 foot front and 60 foot doop of Lot No. 2 on Raeleetate cennot be told for lees then two·thlrda of the eouth corner. tho opprtl•d voluo. Jamea M. Soullby, · Sheriff of Molga County, Ohio 1719. 18, 23, 3tc Alto the following reelea· tate sttueted in the County for ltll thon two·thlrda of of Melg1, in the State of tho oppNiaod voluo. Ohio ond In tho Townlhlp of JomM M. Soullby, Shoriff Sutton, end bounded and Molga County, Oh. deacribed 11 follow•. viz : m 9. 18, 23. 3tc third a of thet amount. Jamea M. Soullby, Sheriff Moiga County. Oh. LERNER, SAMPSON lo ROTHFUSS. Attomeya 30 SESSIONS $3Q 949-2826 111 9, 18. 23, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue of 1n Order of Sale iuued out of the.Com~ mon Pleaa Court of Golllo County, Ohio, In tho cooa of Dolo L. Priddy, Plointiff, ogoinll Shirley J. Priddy, Defendant, upon o judgment therein rendered, be~ FrH Estimates 949-2168 S-31.'90 tin 5·14· '91-1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S USED APPUANCES CARPENTER SERVICE · - lltoolh AddiUona .0 DAY WAUAIIJY WAIH~$100 Sallr Glotckntr, Ill' DON EOE oF Mliii•P"' .. DIYil-leY up -Gutter wort -EIOC1rlcol and Plumbill(l - Concret• work - Roofing -lnt.nor • bterlor Palming · UPHOLSTERY IIFIIGIIATOIS-$100 up UNGIS-Got-Qoc.-$1Jl ,. ' FIIEZIIS-S US ,. ' MICIO OYINS-$79 up 2 u~ NO. Second Mldlhport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across Fronn Pelt Olfico fFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 36 YetPI EJ.perlenee 614·992-2321 Wo Soy Whtt Wt Oo. Wt Do Whot Wt Soy. 10-lt-11110. . ROOFING WE 'DO AND EYEIYT"ING UNDEINEAIII . . , ... . . - ....... ~- ·' .. . . . ·- -- U2-2328 l5122/ tfi1 '"'·--·· ...... ~UALITY . Point Pleasant · .,,,_n.: Cl.i\SSIFIFI>S . .. Thi• Way I)I .1 • . . _ . _ .... BILL SLACK 992•2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 11-12-90-lfn Pameroy, Ohio 2-ll-91-Hn •VINYL SIDING •ALUM lNUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES COMPLDE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible lo~s. Carpets, Headliner...,_ .· & Seat Covers and · Minor Auto Repair. / ~&1111 ST., 11150111, WY. BISSELL SIDING CO. . lila• lliNHI luilt CEDAR CONSTRUCTION .. Free Eatimate1" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 992·6648 or 698-6864 1·(304)· 773-9560 ,, •LIGHT HAULING · •FIREWOOD 614-992-6820 A&B ~ REMOVAL Complete Grooming For All lretds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Oporator B~rby jijij"Nch Rc" u ' NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-ll-lfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING um1101 • 11111101 DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of • pointing. Let 1111 do it for you. VUY HASONAILE NAvt HFEHNCES 205 N. So<IMIII Strait MIDDIEPOIT, OHIO 4576t Offici 614-992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOmE S. TUINEI, NOKII HOUIES•LOTS•FARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llatlnga! 915~4110 1614) 6-6-'91 1·10-'81· 1 mo. pd. lt·l-10-tln _ ._ INt!lflfBf. NF:W nilS SEMON .. POOL '• LINDA'S PAINTING ~ RATES . Day. Week. Month, or Season PICIQC IHE1.1"'1R •11d STAG! For Rent Reunlont • Get Tog~thers · Parties n&JilNQ KJ-rclll!:N NOW OPEN Scmng Breakfast, Meals. and Snacks ARCADE FlEE EniMATES •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 111M and by tick mo#l!'ltl( GROOM ROOM * CAMP!NO • Beaullful SutToundlrlfiS .TROMM BUILDERS •Zo Yt1ra Expertence SHRUB & TREE Camping Is Family Fun • d. THE 3-14-'91-tfn IOnGfl9 tin Contact: 992·11472 742-2451 POMEIOY, OHO COMPETITIVE SALARY FLEXIBLE SCHEDUUNG •VARlEO SHIFTS SHIFT DIFfERENTIAL BENEFITS Mid.eport, Ohio MilE tiWI5, Ow- 21ft Mi. outside lutl an d on Ntw Limn ld. !· ID·'l·llft. L..--:--.....:..;;;..~~. , cttatlllt INDEPENDENT · lt. 1, lutland, OH. Help Wanted o,• .,.,.. (lilt• 992-3432 or 992-2403 &·4·'91 -1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 667-6179 wit: BOWLING 310 East 2nd St. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting NEW -REPAIR 992-7458 • · 29-91 · 1 mo. 3/6/90/tfn POMEROY UIPU ClEANEIS and nlE flOOI CAll •Reoeonoble Roteo •Ouollty Work •Free Eottmateo •Carpet Hea Fast Dry Time •High Gl011 on Tile Floor Finioh ROOFING ltmodtling ing Caaa No. 82·CL·343 In aold Court. l will offer for ulo. at tho front door of the Court Hou• In Pomoroy, Molga County. Ohio. on tho 18th day of Auguat, 1891. ot 10:30 o'tlock A.M .. tho following Iondo, tonomonta ond peraonol property, toSituate In tho Townshp of Rutlond. County of Molga ond Stoll of Ohio, ond bounded and doacrl>ad 01 followa: Bolng In Stctlon No. 2 Town No. &, Ronga No. 14 of tho Ohio Compeny'a Pur· · choaa and beginning 232 roda ond 12 llnlca Wtlt ond 7511J roda South from tho Northooat comer of Mid Ne-rd L Writntl Stop & Compare *4.:· POIIIIIOT, O Open Tues .• Thurs .. Fri ., Sat. 7:30 p.m. 742·2421 TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES Acro11 froM PMt OHict m 1• POOl"2!!~CNINI SIGNS 6-4-'91-1 mo. eComplett 992 5 5 915·3561 4-16-16-lfn GUNS & SUPPLIES •IUT •SELl. •TilDE . : OPEN Tueaday thru Soturdoy _ tm- _ pm 10 00 6 00 BULLDOZER ond BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, lANOClEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE • •• •• or y 992-7130 BISSEU & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •New Homos •Garages EXCAVATING OVEN IEPAII AU. MADS lrlngPI~.":.:.' We D CUSTOM BUILT HOMES' & GARAGES "A I Lo Pri " t oatona~no rn PH. 94 9.2101 FREE ESTIMATES TACIEIVIW ID. RACINE, OH. 6/12/'91/1 mo. Francia J . DiCeure, Attorney at Law '~~UILDERS or les. 949-2160 Day or Night CALLS NO SUNDA SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 1 O"'o DISCOUNT TO SENIOR ClntENS $u"'"'" $pultft Part Tnnt Positions CROW'S Boill5 & Mot on lor S.tl e 76 82 83 84 85 B6 87 north lint of Mid 12ft. right of woy North 89 dog. I min. 47 MC. Wtat 372.90 fl. to on iron pln H1 on tho out llna of 111o Hnlor-odlolnlng Richard end/or loll Ro•n· bourn proporty lVolumo 288. Pogo 129 Molga County Dttd Rocorda),poo· al1g on Iron pin Ht It 25.82 ft.; thence leaving tho north lint of ltld right of-yond following tho eoat line of 539 Bryan Middleport. DAIWIN, OHIO Full and ·---·------ Motor C 'fcl~ 15o Household Goods Sporting Goods 62 Run Road and to lowing the 992 •2772 or 742-2251 992·5800 Said Premi•• apprai•d 01 •Vinyl Siding •Roplocoment Wlnfdowl •Roo log •lneulatlon JAMES IIIESEE p NUISES ONLY 7.4 Merchandise 5o 1 BISSELL INSULATION of Mobile Home Said premiHI located at 11 , 48 49 73 Anlt~~uel adjoining 12ft. right of way J&l If you're in need 3000 Third St., Syrocu•. Ohio 46779. County. on tho 20th day of Augull. 1991, at 10:00 a. m .. the following dncrlbed real estate, situated in Sut· ton Townthip, Meige Coun· ty, Ohio: ...,. Room s Spac e to• R e nt Wanted to Aent Equipment fo • Ru11t For le.ase ,Bu.st·n-e. .s s Services further oxcopUng ond ronrvlng all oil, goa ond othor mlnorola in ond under the Cheater Township Cleric aaidrulollatl. thlaroHrvaMeigs County, Ohio tion of mtnorota opplloa to 171 9. He both Parcola Noa. 1 ond 2 heroin. Deed Reference: Volume 238, Pogo 377, Moiga County Deed Recorda. Troct No. 2: Sltuottd In Public Notice Villogo of Syrocu•. County of Moigo. ond &toto of Ohio. Property Addron: 3000 SHERIFF'S SALE OF Third Street, Syrocu•. Ohio REAL ESTATE 46n9. The State of Ohio. No. 91 -CV-38 CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. N. A. in the c~nter of Hv•ll Run Fun1i~hed ~--::::::::-[::::::::i;::::=====::;ft=;;;;;;;;;=ilr:=~~:;~===tli=~==~=::=; MICROWAVE HOWARD STEWART'S '·~~coptlnv ' aituatod In Rutlond Townahip, Molga County, Stole of Ohio, In Section 2. Town· lhlp II, Rongo 14 of tho Ohio Compony Purch.... bolng 1 portionoftheDaleLand/ or Shirley Joon Priddy proporty lVolumo 205, pogo 083 Molgo County Oud Re· cordal bounded ond doacrlbtd 00 followa: Soglnnlng on tho north Uno of Mid Priddy proporty 4!i ,, Aut os l o r Sal u Trucks lo r Salt! 'Vo~~ns& 4wo · s 71 72 M11 C Merchllfld•SC convoyod to Horman E. Moore by dnd ,.corded In Volume 158, Pogo 032 Molga County Oood Ro· corda; thoncoloovlng Hy•ll The foUowlng real e1tate Farm s for At~rH Apartment tor Rent 0 Trans ortation 54 55 Woat 123rodund 41inkato Gory L. Priddy ond Aroko R. tho place of beginning. Priddy, hulband and wlhl, Sovo end except 2'A acreo by dotcl Ncordod In Molga in tho Southwut part be- County Ooad Recorda ond longing to Goorto Haley, doacrlbed •• followa: 2.472 acree conveyed to 43 44 .. s~. 1-----------------_JL_____~-----------L------------------L------------------1------------------J-----------------~ line of tho Mid Roulh welt 281 .11 flit olont the PUBLIC NOTICE lottotheplocoofboginning. A budget hearing will be contolnlng .09ocro,mo,.or hold on July 18. 1991 for all ond reHrvlng interested citizens of Chea· ter Townthip . . The budgat tho cool In ond under Mid Meig1 County 22 23 42 Ho11uts IOJ Ren1 Mobile Homes lor Ac111 Farm Equ•pmtmt Want ed to Buy {;) l t\lt!HOCk 6 4 Hay & G ram 6 5 Sued & hrlilll fl l 62 51 Public Notice Road lCounty Rood 1fi!. uld point of beglnnlng baing 867.16' South 21 deg. 17 min. 32 aac. Eolt from tho conter of tho lntor•c· lion of Hyaoll Run ROO\d ond Rutlond Townlhlp Rood 175; thence following tho center of Hy•ll Run Rood tho following thrH cou,.a: South 5 dog. 9 min. 4_7 aoc. Eaat 90.18 II; South 7 dog. 34 min. 63 •c. Welt 84.98 It; South 13 dog. 29 min. 10 •c. Woat 103.12 It; to tho north line of 1 aonlor· Route; thence north 4 dog. tho center of ltld thonce 20' ooll281.82fHt; 0111 proposed will be for fiecel year 1992. The meeting will be at the Chaster Town Hell and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Karen R. Smith , 41 46 47 12 13 14 15 16 17 Mtsct!llilnt:Qu s 18 Wa11ted lo Do 675 Pt Plti&Ynl 458 loon .,6 Apple Gro\l ti 773 M.. on 882 New Haver1 89& letwt 937 Butlalo Lou 6 Ac1etge R u l Es1ale Want ud ., {) I l;fM1111J Helo Wantud Sttu1t1on Wented Insuran ce Buuness Tr.a11ung Sc:t•ools & ln.lruct1or1 Rad1o . TV & CB Rcp.m Public Notice right of woy 12 leal wide which woo htretoforo convoyod to Hermon E. MooN lDoad Book 168, Pogo 32) . Rtleronco Qeod: Deed Book 193, Pogo191, Molga County Dood Rocorda. OEED REFERENCE: Volumo 2011. Pogo 83, Moiga County Dood Rocorda. Tho tbovo doacrlbod Nil eateto Ia ldanttfltcl In the rocorda of tho Moiga County Auditor by Parcel No. 1100860. EXCEPnNG from tho above deacribod prom I•• Sovo ond except tho cool known oa No. Bor Pomeroy vein, lying under 10id obovo doacrl>ad proml••· E•ceptin_g one acre and a right of -v 12 fHt wide which woo h.,.tofon~ con· veyod to Horman E. Moore !Deed Book 16B, Pogo 32). Reference Dlld: Dead Book 193, Pogo 191, Maiga County Dotd Recorda. place of beginning. PARCEL NO. 2: login· ning in tho center of Stlto Route No. 124. In line with day, July 16. 1991 at 9:00 tho out line of Geortt a.m . at Salem Townlhip Fire Roulh'alot: thonce north 78 Hall. . - Mrddlepon 35 36 JJ Employment Services ""' J I Mobile Hom es lo• S o~l t! Ftfrms 101 Sah: Bu••neu BUll dongs 32 Happy Ads 11 Honuts. to• Sal e 31 Sl and found •d SlltiPa•d tn adv a u eel tlhc Sale & Auchm anted to Buy M ason Co . WV Aletil Code 304 Pomeroy grHs Weat 3JA rotls: thence Public Notice (7)9. He ~- \ PRICE REDUCED! Bonnie Smith. Clerk CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 728 WEST MAIN 992 Gillltpohs Ci'le.hue Vtt'llon Pub nc Notice Section No. 2: thanco South 90 roda; thence Et1118 roda ond 12 llnka; thence North 3fi roda and 11 llnka: thence Eoot to tho center of tho old rood; thonco In 1 Northerly direction following tho contor of llld rood; thence In a Northorly direction follow· lng tho center of Mid rood to whtN formerly D. F. MeNoughton'a South linolnltr· IActl ond crouoa aald rood: thonce Eoot to tho center of Hyaoll Run; thooco North 18 dogrHa Eut 12 roda ond 4 llnka; thence North 22 do- There it to be a public hearing on Salem Townthip Budget for 1992 on Mon· AT ---- 367 388 245 256 643 379 containing 42¥2 acre•. more or lou. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT ROLL ••• D AY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM S ATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 P M THUASDAY 2 IJO P M FRIDAY Pooperty m ludes 4,800 sq. ft farm bldg Call 614-992-7104 for Appl. r $ Metgs County Area Code 614 Area Code61-4 owner IJ!ancing of up to 80% rJ pun::hase amount may be possi~e for qualifying pmon lobuy verv ntce far~ home on 3'k acres in Ra· cone. 4 BR. 3 bath1 Z&ariiiiOS,'n!nted l BR apt. Foxx starred in the 1970s series "Sanford and Son." He's working on a new series, "Royal Family," co-starring Della Reese and produced by Eddie Murphy . SALAD G•ll•a County owne~ fnancinL1':tble. The price has been n!IIUC!d to , $77,900 and Partial vices available at the meetings are a lending library of childbirth and childcare books as well as many information sheets published by LaLeche League International. All women who are interested in breastfeeding are welcome to auend, and babies are welcome to accompany their mothers. For more information call 304-675-4439 or 304-675-5142. SPAGHETTI Cafd ot Th.nks In M11m01y Annoucements 5 followirt~ I t•lt·ph•;,,. I'X.-Iwtt~•·-• ... BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION LaLeche League to meet which had a train that had to be carried by three women. The bride , who is in her 30s, runs a store that features Fou memorabilia. Y ""' S;~l tn Ath BULlETIN BOARD NamesinfheneWS ___________________ NEW YORK (AP) - Raisa Gorbachev has signed a contract 10 publish her autobiography, it was reported today. . Rupert Murdoch, who owns the Third grade • Jennifer Barnes, publishing house HarperCollins, Joshua Broderick, Sarah Frank traveled to Moscow to clinch the Jesska Grueser, Molly Heines: deal with the Soviet fust lady and Chnstopher Krawsczyn , Aliza pick up the manuscript of "I Hope: McCoy, Scou Needs, Jessica Pore, Reminiscences and Reflections," Alison Rose and Joshua Will. The New York Times said. Rive"iew Terms of the deal were not disSixth grade • David Baker. closed. Fourth grade • Christa Circle, The book recounts everything Stephanie Evans and Wesley from Mrs. Gorbachev's childhood Kanawalski. in Siberia to her life in the Kremlin Third grade ·Cassie Rose. and will be published in SeptemTuppers Plains ber, the newspaper said. Sixth grade • Angela Chaney, HarperCollins published Billy Francis, Traci Heines, Sean Mikhail Gorbachev's "PerestroiMaxey, Erin Sexton. ka" in 1987. Fifth grade • Michelle Caldwell, all A's; Bille-na Buchanan, Jeremy LAS VEGAS (AP) - Redd Kehl, Lamar Lyons and Joey Foxx got to the church on time, but Weeks. his bride was late - held up by her Fourth grade - Jessica'Brannon, own wedding gown. Greg Burke, Jennifer Cline, Joshua Pacing nervously outside the Hager, Sarah Householder, Sari Little Church of the West on MonPutman, Heather Rockhold, Alisha day, the 68-year-old comic actor Rojas,J.T. While, Ann Wiggins. told a young woman at the door, Third grade • Megban Avis, "Well, if she don't come, it's Matthew Bissell, Matthew Cald- you.'• well, Jeremy Gillilan, Leah the fourth Mrs. Foxx, Ka Ha Sanders, Steven Weeks, Amanda Cho, was 40 minutes late because Wheeler. of trouble with her elaborate gown, Ito Mcn• o rt ~ n• THURSDAY PAPER rHIUAY PAPER SU NDAY PAPER I The meetings 'are led by an accredited leader who has nursed her own children and has had special uaining in helping other mothers with breastfeeding. Other ser- H<~PPY CO PY DEADliN E MONDAY PAPER TU£ S DAV PAPER WlONFSDAY PAPER ,.,,.,.r Clns.~i.f,ir · d 1m~•· -~ Coutl o l Thott~k ~ . .•.. Farm Supplies & Livestock Rea l Estate 4 Gr:te....,ay .05/ day 51 .30/ day 15 1 2 3 Rates arc tor conwculeve runs. bro"*nup d~swttl be ch•ged lor eKh d~ n sepiuate .ad1 • A [ ldS ~ IIIL"''I ,lli lltl' III ~CIIlL'I ll j.JI..tc!)tllll lht: Daily s. ~ ntmd ~~ .. Ct:p l cl u s•h"d thsl'l.ty . 8U S 111l'SS Coud ollld h ., , ... nOIICtts l w 1ll ,,h u .tl.lllt:ar 111 th e P I Plcil!iilll\ Re lll'ilcr ami tht: Gitll• vnlos O,loly Trohtllll!, IC>tChm !t Over 18. 000 ho mes dleport. CapL Walburn spent September through March in the Desert Shield-Storm combat He is a I 975 graduate of Meigs High School and is in the JAG Corp at Fort Campbell, Ky. ties.n 15 Monthly dd'( <1 h1:1 vublocat•on t o mak ~ c orrect HHI • Ad$ th at mu s t be t»•d n1 ad\ldll CC art ~ Post installs o.fficers The Point Pleasant La Leche League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church on Eighth and Main ·Streets. The topic of discussion is ''The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficul- 15 10 I) .tort Robert G. Clarke, Charleston. W.Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Clarke and daughters, Rachel and Anna, Charleston , W.Va.; William C. Forbes and sons, Jesse and Casey, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Day10n Reed and sons, D.W. Reed and Clarke and Austin Shepard, Sissonville, W.Va.; Mrs. Jack Kaylor and son , Aaron, Letart, W.Va.; Captain Steven E. Walburn and Mrs. Walburn and children, Summer and Tyler, Fon Campbell, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Carpenter and daughters , Briuany, Valerie and Olivia, Lincolnton, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middleport; Marie C. Roush and Amy Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evne and daughter, Jessica, Sugar Grove, W.Va. Capt. Steven E. Walburn, U.S. Arm-y, Fort Campbell, Ky., and children, Summer and Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Carpenter and daughters, Briuan'y, Valerie and Olivia, Lincolnton, N.C .. were weekend guests of their parents, Dale and Marjorie Walburn , Mid- 16 3 6 ' Acr.co\1" S 5 0 di sc ount lo r adl pa•d '" lil tl\l.ul CC 't-r ee ,11.15 GN eawi't i'lnd Found ads "lld t!f 15 w o rch wtll be "''' 3 dap; ttl no c h•ge ' P11 cll ol<1d for all c aptlall etters ts doublll ~flee of ad c ost · 7 pomt hil t: tnm only used ' S c ••t •ntrl 1s uo t r es p on~ •ble lo r e nofl .. tt e r hl s ltlillf !C h e ck to. ~t1or s first clay ad runs 111 papt.trl Call tu:t01e 2 00 ll m Clarke reunion held The second annual Clarke reunion of the descendants of Robert and Garneue King Clarke was held recently at the home of Dale and Alice Humphrey and sons. Chris and Peter, of New ·Haven, W.Va. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by the group and the afternoon was spent swimming, play chess, picture taking and reminiscing. Plans for next year 's reunion were made and it wiD be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Day10n Reed and sons, Sissonville, W.Va. on the last Saturday in June 1992. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Humphry and nephew , Ronnie, Charles Hatfield, Tuscaloose, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes Charleston, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. 1 Annou nce ments Rat e o~~n 1s , w~~~ $4.00 .30 $6.00 . .42 59.00 .60 $13.00 Words 15 Davs POLIC IE S " Ads o u l ,ltl ~ Me tgs. Galh a or Mason counll l:lli mu st bll pre Walbums return for visit 0 I prospects in the East so they_were willing 10 take thell' chances m the Northwest Territory. Many homes built in the 19th century were viewed on the tour. Also the ceremonial Indian grounds leading up to Mound Cemetery from the Muskingum River. Return Jonathan Meigs, Governor of the Stale of Ohio at the time Meigs County was formed in 1819, is buried in Mound Cemetery along with numerous other Revolutionary soldiers. · Mrs. Rae Reynolds was presented a plaque and bouquet of flowers as outgoing regent ; She then installed the new officers: Mrs. Cleland, regent; Eleanor Smith, vice regen~ Eileen Buck, ch~plain; Francis Roberts, recording secretary ; Mary Yost. assistant secretary; Maye Mora, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Skinner, treasurer; Pat Holter, assistant: Rae Reynolds, regisuar; Alice S lruble, historian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. Hostesses for the day were Anna Cleland, June Ashley, Emma Ashley, Mary Lew Johnson and Heidi Smith. A tour of Marlena and lunch on the Becky Thatcher was enjoyed recently by 33 members and guests of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The group enjoyed riding on a sight-seeing uolley and listening while the tour guide told about the historical sites of Ohio's fust per· manent American settlement. She told of the sesquicentennial celebration in 1938 when a flat boat was essential for the reenacunent of the pioneers. Thiny-seven young men outfitted in buckskins, a Conestoga wagon and a pair of oxen were trucked to Massachuseus where they were to trace the footsteps of the Marieua pioneers. At West NewlOn, Pa., they felled the timber to build a replica flat boat with a ferry flat for the wagon. On April 8, 1938 they arrived 10 a big celebration in .Marietta. Rufus Putman, the founding father, and his followers brought law and order, taxes, politics, churches and schools to the area. Most had been Revolutionary War soldiers and leaders with lillie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Officers were installed at the appointed all former past commanrecent meeting of the American ders of the post to the membership Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39. committee headed by the fust vice Mick Williams, past comman- commander Frank Vaughan and all der, was the installing officer. members were urged to be pan of New officers are John Weeks, this effort. commander; Frank Vaughan, first Plans were made for the next vice commander; Berne Vaughan, meeting July 16 at 7 p.m. to honor second vice president; Russ Moore, those auending Buckeye Boy' s adjutant; Jerry Rought, finance; State. Their parents will also be Jim Gilmore, chaplain; and Wayne invited. A steak fry will be held 10 Milhoan, sergent-of-arms. kick off the membership campaign. The immediate post commander All members and prospective veterwas Richard Russell. ans are invited 10 attend. John Weeks, immediately TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post home. Note the new time. ROCK SPRINGS- The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held July 15-19 at Meigs High School, 9 a.m. 10 noon each day. All area girls entering grades 7-12 are eligible to participate. Cost is $30 with a maximum of $45 per family. Registration deadline is Thursday. Contract Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, 99205960. Shirt size, grade entering, and phone number is needed when registering. DAR tours Marietta Senti The Now /fl. $fodl/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOllE &DOUILEWIDE HOMES • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • 0 0 • • • • • • • MOilLE HOME BENNETT'S ":::~:G' ltcatld On Safftrd Schoel ld. eff lt. 141 (6141446·9•16 w 1·11CH»·IJ'2·5967 • 0 ' '• '• �~ ---~ ~-------.,..---~---.....,-------~--------- Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 32 44 Mobile Homes Manor 11116. C.III14-IID2-m7. EOH. 72 Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bedaPir1mtnt• at Vlllag• and Rlv.,tlde Apartment• In Middleport. From New H1ven, 2 btdroom fur~ nlthed apartment, dtpotlt and ........... 304-882·2!511. Complttly Fumlahld mobile home, 1 milt below tow!', overlooking river. No Peta, VA. 614441.03311. 51 Household GOOdS Coun Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooms, Gtorgu Ponablt Sawmill, don't haul your logt to tht mill just CIII:JQ4-67li·195I Hontst, exptrilnced houH paltlttr, would llkt to paint ln. tldt and out, 304-67~7609. Min Paula'a Day Care Center. Sat., affordable, childcara . M·F 6 a.m . • 5:30 p.m. Agee 2~10. Safort, aft., achool. Orop-lna walcoma. 614oo446-8224. Naw In· tant Toddler ca,., 514-44W22l Proflnlonal painting Hrvlct. ''Hava brush, will lravtl." 814-441M1608. 3 rooms, 4 rooma. All nicely decanted, sir condllionlng, your Wlttr I IIWII' billarw paid. Make your choice now. No quotts over the phone, you must 1M lhtm. Phone for an appointment 014...C4&-7899 day, 446-9539 lVI, 35 Lots & Acreage I.G1t A Ovtlloblt for homo •-ruction on Roybum Rood. Poved rold, county watw, . tHeonabkt rollrk:llono. ComiHta lnlorrnallon moiled on !"'U'"t :IOUI$5213, John D. Gorltch, no llnglt-wldttrolll,., pll-. Wortc boolt. 614-441-3151. North ~th, Mlddllpon, Ohio. 2 bedroom rurnloiNtd opt, dtpooll and reference rtqulr.d, 304-882· 2188. SmaU furnished 1pt on MI. Ytr· non Ave, lower d.,pltx, $285. month plus tlldrlc. Rater1nct tnd dtpooh, 304-175·2151. Whirlpool w11htr tnd dryar, :JQ4-eB2-3387. 52 Block, Trucks tor Sale AKC Englloh llttiiN pupo, oleo one Lhasa Apao pup, 304-175-- 18 Mono~llne • ® Scarecrow end Mre. King 7:05 C5J The Jetteroons 7:30 rna liJl Jeopardy I Q (!) Andy Orilllth ClJ 1!211D Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q (1) d Mama•• Fomlly CIJ) Wheel ot Fo"une t:;1 l!liiD M·A·s·u Be a Star Stereo. 18 Croullre 7:35 (5) Andy Griffith 8:00 <II (!)) MIUOCk Matlock and his housekeeper suffer a series ol mishaps. (RI Stereo. C (]) MOVI~ : Fltlch iPGi (3:00} CIJ (1) Ill Who'o the Boao7 Tony disC9vers he and his daughter are competing for a job. (R} Stereo. Q (!) Ill Novo The laborious unearthing of the first T. rex skeleton IS explored. Stereo. 1111112 Nl-n, 4clr, hlrd body, ...,b, rall-bor, bruah ~uanl, 11ghtt, Nd w.ttllck trtm ti AK.C Atgilflrtd Golden R.trfver puppln, $250. each, 014-4468084 or 44&-1387. 00.00 304-182-3425. 11188 GIIC outo PSIPB AC AKC realllored malo Cocker crulla, 1111. I.G1t ol ol1ru. l1n1id Sponltl, ~ months old, buttl.~l wlndowo, diiHI. IM-441-8044. lholo and wormed 17!, 114-.,.. MOS. 11189 Dodge D-50, 211000 IIIIH, 5 "'- ond ~-, •rooml~ Spttd, Bid Uftlf, """" Sharp 111 ~~ kJ =.mo. 114-441-6751, ~ell, apoc'i:.nz:C. In 'P:ocJio grooming, 12 rra tlpo~onco, 304..e75-e332. 11110 Chevy 8-10 Tthot, $1,500. fully loodod, coli betoro 1:30 or OOCl BOARDING. Going on aftt< 5:00, 304...2-2010. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 11" Llwn Boy, $125. 1 track 273-1572. 1Na Chevrolet half ton truck. tape~, 45, 78, 33 recorda, 2 4x4, :Ill !00 Oflglnal mlllt, 3011 Will build pallo COYII'I, diiCks Apilrtment aVIUabla for 2 « 3 oman dolllya. 814-4411-2857. V-i onglno tulo, 17,000. 304-812· acr11nad rooms, put up vinyl construction worktra 304..aa22012. . aiding or trailer sklnlng. 614- 2 ..,, t01, Allllon, complllo 2!418. 11!11 .John llodtl a 24!-56!7. oopllo .,...., tnd ....... C.ll Robulll, Elctllent Condlllonl Filii Tonk, 2413 Jockton Avo. 1tll Oodgo C.rovon, 41,000 Roome for rent • week or month. HJIItr 4 Sllao Fork Lift, Dock 304-e'IUtllll or 3114-5711-2057: Mltta, 1 Owner, Auto, Air, S11n1na at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Will Cll'l tor bed pallant In my Polm Plouont, 304-t-3, Crul11, Pfolt, 3 TraiiOr A-. 1 Troller lull Stereo, New tlret, home. Reasonable. Abovt 25 acr. ., I'Uf'll lint Troplcol tllh, blrdo, available, 514-446'1580. Bed. 114-448-2351. $8,!00. 614-4411-1751, 114-441Racine on 124. 614-949-2393. omononlmalo end ........... located on Broad · Run Road, 1'1104. New Hoven, $28,500. :JQ4·773- SINpln~ roomo with cooking. 11111 Fonl c.rao 'lin $1,500. Alao tralltr apace. All hook·upa. Will Clean Ho~n Apartmtntl 5811. lllnltwro Schne....,. puppllo. ... Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773- Seven pair arumn ahuttera. AKC. ... 1 popper, aood or Officii. Also, W1u Ctaan For ,.. Motorcycles Hondl70 throe whMitr. Clrovoly Houu Showlnga 6 Partlll. Men:tr Bo«om Sub-dlvlllon, 5851, Maton WV. :::::-::~:=.....;-:---,...-. bltdt. lltdlolno Clblntlo. Roclp -lno. IM-fiHMI. Raferaneet Avallable. 614...46- one aere Jota. Rt. 2 frontage, 1182 XR 100, aood conc1111on; uw. VInyl tiding snd trim. :JQ4. Poodlo pullllllt. lop lnd ... runa greet 3388 An'(llma, Laavt MIISIQI. $240. 114-4411-11113. p~ reduced, cHy wstor, 30446 Space lor Rent 875-4004. cupo, AKC 'Chtnioloit Bloodllno, 515-2338. Cool¥1111114 ... 7~04. 1987 HoMr ~ vl10n Tow Glldt· Country Moblll Homt Park, 1118 4x8 Utility Tnlltr, 304-e75. Ohio Rlw-tr lot 205' frontage -2155 lftt< lp.m. · Claalc, 11 Financial Routt 33, North of Pomaroy. 1564. comer let wJokt trailer btarfnG Lots, 1'1111111, pans, aalel. Call Musical 11110 Honda XR 200. Now. $11190. trull tr-. pnlon, 117,000 31M' 614·11D2·1'17t. 2 PltloJo, 44 llongum, 1 1111, 514-245-11880. 882-3425 Instruments bolh IXC C:Ond, 304-882•2010. 21 Business For Silt: Rim bonl< ptoplrty In 4 gr1v1 apiCII at Ohio Valley Qlt.on JC! Guitar wfth c11e, 75 Boats & Motors Merchandise Opponunlly ....... 304-773-S651. :JQ4-e75-15M. Memory G1rd~1. 514-448·1004. for Sale INOTlCEI A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Fruits & OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 12 h. Semi·V alum. boat wtlh We Ovtr Bought Crul111, Rentals 51 Household llsh founder, 3 fold down recommends that you do busl· Flo~dl lo TINt Blhomu On t Vegetables ,.... wlth people you know and remonblt Mill. Tiki gun• aa Luxury Unor, 5 4 Nlghta, GoOds NOT to lind monty through the S229/coupll. Hoi Pold, No Tome BloclcblrMI $1. ~al. B~ng portlol lrodo. Phone :JQ4-575· . mall until you hava lnvesrrgatad 41 Hpuses tor Rent Ctrpol $4.00 Vonl· I Up. VInyl Olmmldur. Tlcktlo Good 1 Yur. c:ontalnera, 304o8U.3130 or 304- 1584. ttlt offering. 81241114\ $3.91 Yard. Porth Turl, 404-481·1810. 3 BR homo lor Nit Of rent 2 $3.91 6& 114.tt Mutt Sail: akl boll, 16ft, new . $5.119 Yanl. llollohon Appooxlnlllely 110 yonlo bllgt Anhur's Chain link Fence. mil• lrorn Hollor Hotphol. Rol. rnotQr, COV.,, Miley ICcta-' Corpoto, Upper River Road, 114Ruldentlat Commarclat, In· roq'od. I14"41-Nt1. carpel, like MW. 304-1764111. torll1, ,..dy IO go, 304-675- · 441-'7444. Form Suppli es dustrtal, FfH Eattmates! Com2884 anytime. 1 chllno IO< riding pltlt lnataUatlon. Phone; 614· 3 BR unfurnished houu, no Country DlntUt With II Chairs, poia. $210 month. $100 dopooh. & Livestock g,.vlly, 114-115-4331. 384-tim $125. Call Between 5:30 to Pontoon -New · SIMI HolM 114-446-3817. Johneon. Otck,!10C.rptt, 8:00p.m. Only,l14-445-4245. tomplllo !Itt 01 Encyclopodll Health Problema • Must Stll Siding, $2,000 Finn. ~~ Vending Aoula, 17 Pepsi m• 5 room houee; 44 OUve Sl., Gal· County Appllanoo Inc. Good B~tanlco, Uka New, $200. 1144043. cltlnts, Gallla I Meigs, small ln- llpoNo. U7!ilmo. Inquire ot: 118 uMd oppllancn, T.V. 1011. Open 4411-75113 ohor lp.m. 61 Fann Equlpme.nt SKond Avtnua, · vtttmant, 304-675-5162. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon•.Sat. 51._. Concroto I pludc MPik: tonl<o, 76 Auto Pans & 445·1089, 627 3rd. Avt. Gal· Ron Eveno Enlo,.,....,, Jtck· 1800 Oliver lroctor with big Local Vending Routt Cash Four bedroom home on Mt. Ver- llpolle, Vtrft1Nr, 114915. 111! . , OH Accessories oan, OH 1-ION37.e521. Buslnttl For 5aie. Sail Quickly. non Ave, ctnlr•lalr, b. .ament, Foraueon troclor Yllth Koly carport, kttchtn applltnces, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1-1100-344-568!. lrvril ond lotdlr., 1145!10. 5040 11400/month. Homt11ad RuHy Washers, dryers, retrtgtratcws, Folding Blcycll For C.mplna AC diNOI $31!10. IN Ford Wllh 4 Cloodyur £oalo 11-, VRBOP22SIIO YR1!, $!0. 304-875·(Faldl Up For Tnneport) $100'. Local V•= Routt. For Sale, Broker, 304-675-5540. plow, cunlvllor, grodlr bltdl, 3521. rangn. Skaggs Ap:r,:lancta, 614-4411-3134. Cheap. 1 95-1119. Upper River Aa. Bnl4 Slone S2101. Lito modtf 4G HP Lon11 Potnt Pltlunt area, 4 Hdroom HtUIIOfl picnic labltl lor ulo. dltul, $31150. Owner will linVENDING ROUTE: Got Rich home, 2 car garage, In ground Crotl Mottl. Ctlll14-4411-7398. Madt out of trNttd lumber. once. 114~81-6122. QuJck1 No Way! But Wt Have A pool, 1810. monlh l>luo dtpooh, LAYNE'S FURNITURE $175.114-381-8803. Good, Steady, AHordablo, Bull· :JQ4-e75-1361 or 1·713-5128. 1it1 Long 4 Wh. dr. lroctor Compltlo homo lumlohl~f:· John Ottrt 2010 Bulldozer. $8915; nass. Won't Latt. 1-800-284Lito model 4~ Int. Sm111 2 BRI1 B home In Houri: Mon-Sat, t-5. 814 VEND. Bud~tl Tronomlulona, Utld I SyracuH, rtfrtnca and 0322, 3 mila out Bulavlllt Rd. Rtctntly overhlulld dltMI on· .._1 lroctor with built hog, robulH, alerting e1 $119; Auto gino, I My blldt, 114,500. 304- Ults; 4000 Ford, $2195; 30f0 ucurlty diPQitt requfr.d, call FNI Delivery. 815-3121. JD diHII, lhlrp, $4850; 1030 Porto. 514-245-5tln, 814-371collect, 1-4()8..723-4702 after Real Estate AC 111195. Ownor wilt llnanco. 2263. 3pm. PICKENS FURNITURE ' Rocondllonld WuiNtn, Oryon. 814-2BI-8522. New/Used Thrw bedroom comp!tttly HouMhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. GuanntMd prompt MrVke tor 79 campers& rtmodtltd home on Marquette Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. PIMIInl, WV, Ill maktl, modtlt. TINt W.oiNtr 424 lntematlonal tractor, 7 foot Dryer Shoppt.IM-441~144. pick-up dloc I gredor blado, M1 Motor Homes 31 Homes lor Sale Ave, $400/month. HomHIIId coli 30U7!1-14!0. o.... •t• Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yonl Sllll II""' 81 Pold In ,..,.__ DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. '"' dly bllonl liNt ld 11 to run. :Iunday ldhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. llonday ldHion • 2:00 .............,. ll1g Yanl Sill: Todly lhru July 13. t to S. 424 Rand AYI., ~~o....,.,OH. LPN, X-Ray ltc:hnlclan for local phytlelan oNico. W~to Box C-2 e/o Polnl Plnunt Reglstar, 200 Main Sti'HI, Point Pltaunl, WV 255!0. Maintenance <1111- Yonl 1111: July 111hil & 121h. tt ba Clortl Chlpol Old. Hand Modi Allghtno, Qulh Top, Dolo, Odcli I Endo. Brood Axe -S...IIIortl for general maintenance, tiKtrieal, plum~ng . carpentry, painting tt complex. lp.lrtment Flnl111mo: Anllq-. hoUMhold. You 11, wo'vo 1101 h. I mi. I. al on Rl. 7. Ac:rou Rice_, Clo. lrldgo, lmmldlato ....... """ 1-10. 11. Rl. 110, Kerr. July llh, lllh, 1Gih.. l1ol. employM Good beneflt1. Appllcatlone avaltablt at Gallla Met. Eltatta, 381 Buck~dgo Rd., Bidwell, OH 45614. 111..-o4t&-a251. Now accepting appiiCitlons tor part lime eaahl.,. Uuet be 18 yr old. Apply In pe~n betwHn iAM...SPU. No phone calli p~ea,,, Crawfordl ktndtl'lon, WV. · Grocery, S..kln~ hord wo~dng L.P.N. to work Pftyslclan'a olflce, full limo. lppl)' In poraon with to Dr. M.C. Shth'a offlu, 3009 Jackson Avenue, Point Pluhnt. resume 8 SliniiCI Public Sale Ptr- dllfrlbutor staka mature, rtll- & Auction - ..__ Ailellon Compony, hill 111M IUCI-r, oompllto _ .... - · Uctntld Ohio, Vlrtlnlt, 304-77U715. 9 Aaprtllntatlve; manant par1·tlmt , whotnalt Wllnteclto Buy 1111-1• buy, lttndlng llmblr, .... I Sontt 114-IID2Mtt. ~~~~- To lur: 81andlng Tim· lito: Top Prl- Pold For WhHt iiOt • -· Coli lhtr 7p.m. 814- ""711'- Employment Services ab5e Individual to llnlct chain tccountt & place re-ordara In your local aru. Ona day per WNk. Good wage & pold miiNgt. lntenlewa will bt hald In your araa, S.nd wrinen rolpGI1N to: R. Gupor, P.O. Box 1813, Ktnl, Oii4424G. Ttllphono Solk:llors Ntldld. ExpoMnct Proforred. Senior CitlJ:tna Welcome! Call 1·75997~. llr. Hundley. Want.cf: • Ptr10n To Hang Drapery, V.rtlcll & Mini Bllnda. 814-441o0411. Wanttd: Service TecMic:lan for Helling. & Air CondillonlngiRt~raUon. Experienced. Sltnc:l Rtsume: Cia 071, cJo Gal· 11 llpollo Dilly can w..... --2141. Anlwlr PhOAM Marilyn locally for Htllonwlcll Co. lull I port·tlmo 01 will train, Third Avenue, Galllpolll, 011 45631. Help Wanted AVOH • AM .,..., T~buno 1 _B25 hiring lrnmecHattl~ Well groomed Individual lor dlgnlflld NIH pooltlon. No oxporlonco roqulred. C.ll Mr. Proston betwMn 10 & 5, Mon-Wad. 614-446-3014. Nlremtly hlah Wlllft, S.t.Sun 11em-l!>m, 11-1' 9:110-!:00pm, ,,..__20111. POIIEROY •ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' lmmldillt oponlngo. No .,. Dlflenc. netdtd. FUI11Par1·time. l:t1l TOU FREE 1-800-1'43-!1121, .....10pm 7 dtp. 14 Business Training Retrain Nowi!ISouttleaatern Butlnau Collag~~, Spring Valltv Piau. Call. TOday, 614-446-4367f! R.glatara11on 110-05-12748. a teacher makes a career decision with the help of his pee<s. IRI Stereo. C a Church Stretl S\atlon a- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ! bedroom, 2 112 blth, 1~ . kitchen, family room, 12X60 mobllt homt tor rent. Parwlflrtplact, Nvlng rm, dining rm, tially lumlaiNtd. 114-317~588. double gorogo onoc:INtd, 4 113 acru, $85,0DO Firm, call 614- 10x55 2 bedroom mobllt home. 1185-3~. Racine area. 1114-192·5858. Reduced To Sill: 2 Story 3br 2 bedroom trailer all utllitaa Connor Lal In Chnhlro, Ohio. lurn. $80 wtllk, 814·11411-2526. Excellent Condition. For FinancIng, Flvt Sl1r Mort11age, VIckie 2br Air, Fumlahtd Or Unlur· ll04-e32-1'1170. nilhld. Very Nlct And Beautiful River VIew In Klr-.uga. Foatera Mobllt Hom• Park. 611-446-1602. Flatwoods Aru 1. Pom~roy. 2 Story Home. NIW Kitchen, Tolol Ellctrlc Mobile Homo For Rent No ptll.l14-317·1'138. Btthroom & Carpollng. 17 Ac:rH. 514-4411-2351. GOVERNMENT HOliES lorm $1 44 Hauldrtn. 814 446 4042, Sellar Will Pty Polnta. 904-832-e9511, (U rtpilr). Dlilnquent laa: propirty. Atposllaslons. Your " " (1) 80H62-IOOO. Ell. GH· 10189 for current repo list. lot, Morelli $117,500. 304-773-58at 1 BA Apanment for Rent apar1rnen4 : living room furn'ad kitchen, stove, llfrig.: dlshwa,hlr, garbage disposal, shower In blth, gaa heat, air 1 br Apartment, Appllancts Furnished, 1 Block Frotn Downtown. Call 614-4'46-4639:. On tha rivtr1 2 BR posslblt 3rd, 2 112 batn. 3 car geragt 2br Apartmant . Water, Tr1sh, wlcarpon. 1.75 acru plue. Gal- Stove, I Atfrig•rator Fumlahtd. lipolis schools. Owntr looklnll 114-4411-31140. lor ctt.ra. 216-235-1285. 32 Mobile Homes Apt tor rent BMCh Streit Mlddllpor1, Ohio, Z Hdroom rurnlsh8d, dtpoih and ,.ftrenct :JQ4-eB2-2!U. tor Sale • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS "AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Up And Otllvory. Financing ESTATES, 531 Jockaon Pike Available. Mid Ohro Finance, 1· from $112/mo. Walk to •hop & moviH. Call 614-441-25611. EOH. 800·58i-!711. 12x60· SchuRz, 2-btdroom B-h Stroot, lllddltport, Ohio. room tHiclancy ap1, mobllt home wlundlr penning One S!OO Down On Stltct R•- Ntlld Mobile HomM. Fr• Bel and porctt, QOOd $3500, 814-1192-~1114. •»11 M1dor condhlon, 3 BR, 2 full baths, completely rtmodtted lnlldt new plumbing, must move. 614~ 441·0132 ... 514-4411-4757. 446-2342 1!21 ID Major League hltball AII-Sta< Game {LI (!]) ID MOVIE: Shakedown CAl (2:001 I!J Murder, She Wrote t:;1 On Stage Stereo. ID Amulng Oameo 18 PrimeNawo ~ MOYIE: Dakota Lll (2:001 8:05 (5) MOYIE: Bangkok Hilton (Pt 2 D( 2) (2:45) 8:30 ClJ (1) Ill Davlo Ruleo A o.:r, Lyons Addition In Maaon, cond. Qultl neighborhood. qualtly built, 4 bedrooms, 3 Rtftrencn and deposit. 1114· bathe, custom HI In kltchtn, 446-1370 after 5 p.m. OR, FR, 2 tlreptacet, CA, 1 acirt Classifieds i 1 Realty, Broker, 304-875-5540. rwt.rencn and daposlt, 304- 882-2568. Coltlgt lor ,.,., tumlshed, AJC, carptC, GOOd ntlgf1borhood, no l)ltl, p( Pltaunt, WV 1·304- 17U200. PHIPPSTM by Joseph Farris of plowe and fiay wagon. Call 1100 Shotgun, Atfrtgtratora, $125; automatic; Remington WllhOro, $15; tllc1rlc dry..... S290o, S14-t85-438t. $75; a•• ~ry,,., $50; 8" ,.,. Portable llahtld chan~o­ gn, $75, whilt Kenmore tb • lotlor olgn S291. (Per hall tltctrlc l'llnga, llka MW, 5150; balance 30 days). Frta Itt· lltclrlo nngo, $75; 5' chM11ypo teraldtllvar.,. Plallic lttttra dlop lrttier, $1!0; portoblt 1147.!10 box. t-e!I0-533 3413 compact washer, $125; :Z gae an'(llme. double oven ranges. $15 tach, gaa build In oven with drop In Now beige cuohlontd loldlng· &umor, $75; 2 tltc1rlc drop In chalrl, I'IQUIIr Pf'ICI AI $2U15, bumtl'l $50 each; 5 hood fane Hlllng for $15.60 a chair, 614· wllh llghto, $20 Nch; 1 SPtld 1112·31'14'. Outen wring., Wllhar, $75. All kinde of ml~c:tllaneoua, SIHI pipe ldHI tor culvert, Ill houtthold homo. Delbert IIZH, call from 5:00 to 8:00 PM. Swlehtr'e U..d Applllnc.s CollogoviHt, WV 304-372-8405. Com.r Rand and Perch Strlll; Surpluo1.ormy o~glnol luuoa, Kanauga, 014-448·7473. collec:taatn, (rwntal IUrpiUI $3. garment). Sam Somervlllt's, RENT 20WN Bnlcll Sandyville Pool onk:o. 614-448-3158 F~. Sat, Sun; Noon-e:oo Pll. Vl'ra Furniture Sola & CINtlr, $11.10 WHk; Other d•ya, hours call 304--2735655 before 11 :00 AM . ~ec:llntr, $5 ..ff WHk, Swivel 114-44&-1004. Slr.s: ltovt, 5QI. p.m. John o.a,. whHI rakt, 814-H2- Horet & otock lrolltr-111111, 18 ft. $2381. 5 yr. old AOHA Big Fancy Rid Rome goldl<>g. ShoWn w. . torn pluourw, Bli Sllvor Royol Show uddlt. 814-211-6122. Jlm'o Form EauiPMrt, SR. 3!, WHI Ollllpotlt, 814-441-9777; 'Mde selection niW I uud farm tractore & lmpltmtntl. Buw, Nil, lrade, 8:00-5:00 wMkdaye, S.t, till Noon. . 63 1976 Dodos 'ood or tmlt or atock trailer, 614· Complttt $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer Washer & Dryer, Works Good, IID2-es55. CINtol, $3.25 WHk; PoOler Bed- $175. 114-445-8751. room Suite, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, Womtna Ttn Speeod Bicycle I New Polled Htrtlofd bull, 8 lnctudn Seddlng.Country Pint Mono 10 Speod Bk:ycll, Both, month• old, broOding otock, Dinette Wlttt Bench a 4 Chal~. Ntw Condltlonl 6M.367.0S39 al- Glloplo Howard, 1114-1191-1'418. $10.98 WHk.OPEN : Monday .1., 5:30p.m. Ttlru Saturday, Da.m. to &p.m., Utld a-nook 4 horoo trollar, Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Wooden kitchen ta~• & chalra, $2315; 3 y11r old AOHA Wtttem Mile• Off Roult 7 On Route 141, 1nd 2 foot whlrlpoola. 114-44&- PINauro ~~tiding br01htr to In C.nt1nary. 0738. World Pllloure Chomplon. 11428CI-e522. VI'RA FURNITURE 55 Building 614-4411-31!41 . LIVING ROOM : Sola I Choir, Transportation Supplies 51119.00· Rocllnor, 1148.00; Swivel ~ocker, $119.00; CoffH A Btock, brlck, UWtr Dlpat, wlnEnd Tobin, 181.00 Sot.DININC dowo, nntelo, ttc. Claude Win71 Autos lor Sale ROOM: Tobit With 4 Ptddld ltrt, Rio llrlndt, OH C.ll 114- ::::=:::-.:.:-;:::-;:.....:.~~:-:245-$12l Chalrt, $141.00; Count'I' Pint 11147 Pl~moulh eo.,.; 1He Fol· Dinette With Baneh nd 3 Pool -lea, ln11round A obovo. con, IIOih $3,200. 814-4411-2971 Cholro,_ $H9.00; llotchlng 2 Country porches, open & 1fltr 7p.m. Door Hitch $341; Or $10.00 tcrMnld ln. Original cllolgno. S.l; Otk Toblolc 42x52 With 1 fi'M utlmatH. Rtl.,..ncn 1t71 Oldl CUll..., aood body Bow Bee Chal,., CQntact Odlt,lt4-448- tnd ...- . $2!0. 304-815$621.00.BEDROOII: POOler Bed- av•llabll. 3588. room Sullo (5 pc.), $341.00; 4 1718. Drower Chnt, $44.95; Bunk tm u.-n lllrlt v. now Pets tor Sale Bid, S229; Complete Full lion 56 lllchtlln u- ond brake lob,S.t $105.00 Sot; 7 pc, C.dtr $1,200. 1971 Ponlloc Bonnovllll, BOdroom Suho, $8119.00.0PEN: Groom lnd Supply Shop-Pot A-1 cond, $1,200. 304-773-!1131. Grooming. All brtldo, ttyllo. Monday Thru S1turday, a..m. to lp.m., Sunder 12 Noon Till 11m1 Pet Food Deller. Jullt 1971 lllanlo · C. rio, runa aood. 5p.m., 4 Mlln On Routt 7 On Webb. C.ll 514-448-0231, 1-800- $1109. 304-871-8712. 3!12.0231. Routa 141 In Centenary. 1180 Chtvt11t, 4 tpNCI, 4 cyl, $400. 30U75-1584. !WAT !U/Jf WI¥> f.t\AIJ fiR5r ~D 't:l 1l-lf ~ fOR HIS CUl LX512XTICO .. l'I' J; ,1<! l RTY ~ MEEKL~E·A~N~D~W~ INTHR OP Winthrop'5 L~w: Wilen ~u're at ii-le. ' .supermarke-t ... 1W7 25ft. CamP4!r, NHde Work, $800 Or Bnl Ollor. 304-6752425. -· v~.;sJ : ':;: Cllovy 8-10, 4 cyl., 17,000 mj,__ ~· roll)' wlltlla, - AMIPMI-., 5 apd., $3100. 1143'1N421. '1.s+o swl-trn to ~1'\ot\-ler I i v-G . 81 Unconditional lltltlrM guaran- tH. local reftrtncn fumllhld . · can collect 1· 814-237-0488, day or night I'LL GO SEE IF GONE OFF TO VIS.IT HER ?.: SISTER ZONEY F,.. ntlmat•. Homs Improvements: Yurs Exp1rience On Older & Newer Homes. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Rooting, Windows & Siding. FrM Ea- ASTRO-GRAPH wv BERNICE BEDE OSOL 304-61'11-2j88 01llo ,,._24~ . Send for Cancer ' s Astro·Urapn predictions lor the year ahead by mailing •l and charm are two tools you can use and treat him as you' d 82 · Plumbing & July 10, 11191 Increased earnings are a strong probability tor you In the year ahead. Th1s could be due to the faot you may have two Incomes instead of your customary CANCER (June 21·July 22) You may not have as much direct control over situations as you'd like today. Howeve~. i( you coordinate your elforts harmonl· ously wllh others, benefits are likely. Cancer, treat yoursellto a_birthday glf1 . CAPRICORN (Ooc. :tJ·Jan. 19) Be careful today thai you don 't jump to erroneous conclusions before weighing all the evidence - especial ly it you are working with another in advancing a mutual interest. $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope 10 Aslro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 191 Someone LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~ Consideration who finds you rather attractive has oeen very effectively today . FOl-o best results, put yourself in the other guy 's shoes 441~2114. Upholstery llowroy'o UpholttMng Mrvlclng 1~ oounly • - 25 yoers. TINt In lllmhuro uplloltltring. Call 304-61'5-41~ lor lrN . . 11rw11n. a flight of stairs, " the worker explained. The boss shot L 1 RE 00 1 ~~~k:... ;~nd that took a ~=-7.....;l=-.:;l,....:.-rl8',1"g'l'--i Q . _ . I 1 by Idling in the missing words you develop lrom step No. 3 below . SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS 1 ·1!1 Gyrate - Fence - Ultra - Junior - TRYING Expect people to be better than they are, it helps them to become better. Don't be disappointed when they 're not, it helps them to keep TRYING . WEST +A QJ .AJ86 5 PHILLIP ALDER EAST • 84 ·~ • Q 10 75 +AI087>3 • 6 4 ·~ 6 4 SOUTH +K10763 74 ••o The Cavendish Invitational Pairs tK9 +QJ 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North By Phillip Alder So1tb Every Mothers' Day weekend, the Cavendish Invitational Pairs Champi· onship takes place in New York, with the proceeds going to chanty - about $12,000 this year. The 1991 victors were Anders Wir· gren and Johan Bennet ol Sweden This is the lhird time in lour years thai the winners have come !rom loreign soil. In third place with 12 boards remaining, they had an enormous linal session {aided by plus 2300 on one deal} to leaplrog into the winner's circle Winning a star-studded event like this demands sound play and a little luck: On today's hand, which was ptayed during the last stanza. the luck came when North did too much bid· ding, and the skill came when Bennet assessed the delense accurately. North and South were Germans using a canape-style bidding system. which means'thal they bid a four-card suit belore a longer suit. Hence North's one-heart opening and lw<>-diamond rebid (though with such a limited hand, I+ 2• 4+ West Norlb East Pass Pass I• 2t 2• Pass Pass Pass Obi. wondering how you feel in return. In tact , you may have an opportunity.to ex press your feelings today. like to be PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) II looks like t:eated . you may finally be able to get something VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1. 221 An idea thai you·ve been wantin9 tor your home. It you have been expressing has won rou may not be brand new. ne\lertheless it the respect of your contemporanes . will be in mint condition. This might not be apparent to you to- ARIES (March 21·April18) II you Intend day, but it will become evident a little to mix business and pleasure today, try later. to do so in the morning rather than in LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 231 You ate still in the afternoon . Your most pleasant dea favorable lrend where the fulfillment velopments are slated to occur early In of hopes and expectations are con· the day. · corned. Be optimistic and positive. then TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20) An assoexpect good things 10 happen. ciate, whose motives are sincere. mighl SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) II there Is olter you a small consideration today something you can presently do where your career is concerned that will give you an advantage, by all means, do it tor no apparent reason . Don't be reluc- tant to accept; there won't be strings anached. now. This is the lime lor acllonl GEMINI (MIIJ 21-June 20) You may be 8AGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) You the recipient ol some pleasanl tidings could be a bit luckier today in negotia1· early In the day. 11 should put you in a tng deals than you may be tonlorrow. good frame of mind to deal with whalev· Try to keep the pressure on until every·. er comes up later. thing Is signed, _ ~aled_~n~ delivered . ,. All pass Opening lead: " A '-------------_.J surely a two-spade raise is better than lwo diamonds). Alter !hat. South's prelerence to two hearts indicate«! three-card support. (With lour . Soutk would have raised immediately.) Two hearts would have escaped undoubled, but then North overbid badly, contirnl· ing with two spades. South, expectiQ& a much better hand. aggressively bid game. Knowing his partner had a singleloo heart, Bennet (West) doubled. He led the heart ace and gave his partner a heart rull. Wirgren cashed the club ace. and West still had three trurpp tricks to come. The penalty was 5001-01 good plus score on the way to the litl~. @ 1"1. NEW6PAP£fl ENTERfltiHSE AISN. <ll The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 6 12 13 14 15 16 ())a China S.ooh 11 18 19 20 24 26 27 30 32 34 35 36 Opp. olexlra Perspires Shops NervousDomestic Earliest born Margarine& Space be· tween hills Antarctic uplorer Among Lively dance Slnge1 Plnza Easy- Greek letter Shlp'slowest deck Rather than (poet.} Actorlllneo Burdens Ever (poet.) Counl•r 38 40 41 42 46 48 49 52 53 54 55 Answer to Previous Bound Let usBigSage Fragrant ointment Tree Arenas: var. Oulel Long garment Take off Makes Puzzle Impure 56 Grubby house DOWN 1 Whore Naples Is 2 Observer 3 J·elemenl lube 4 Zooms (engine I 5 Chemical ending 6 Goller Sam 7 Waler hole B B1rry shrubs 9 Bee~lke drink 10 Thatch plants 11 Collection 12 Snoot~ peraon 11 Broke (law) 19 Modern painter . 21 Small sword 22 Emerald lolo 23 MIIICIOUI look 25 Author Emllo , 26 Part ot a church 27 Please reply 28 Mane, e.g. 29 Highl~ oe• IOIHid dllh 31 Norse deity 37- B. Johnson 39 Lives 41 Boaols 43 Thoughts 44 Aclren Dennlo 45 A" deco Illustrator 47 lan'l (11.1 4B Motion plclurt 49 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 50 Chlntll pagoda 51 J1ckle's 2nd husband 52 Aggregate 1!21111 'The Exile' CBS Laie Night Stereo. Q Churc~ Street Station Stereo. · QZ Spo"oCenler a a Mone~llne 11:35CIJ Cheero Q 12:00 (1) Clllntolho Night Stereo. (!]) 1D Party Machine With Nle Peeplel 1!J The Hitchhiker Nuhvllle Now Stereo. ID 8aseball Tonight 18 NeweNight ~ MOVIE: Dakota Lll (2:00) 12:05 Cil NighUino t:;1 t 2:30 rna liJl Late Night With David Lenermen (!) MOVIE: The Ice Pirolel lPG) (2:00) CIJ) PqlMachiiHI With Nta Peep(lo (!]) 18 hot of Love Connection 1!211D Herd Copy 1111 Alfred HHcltcoc:k PreHnll 1D PRCA Rodeo From Reno, Nev. (T) 12:35 Cil Love Connection 12:50 (5) MOVIE: WaH UnHI Oeltt (2:151 1-t-11 NORTH ' +9 52 • K Q3 Z tAJ832 +K BRIDGE Karen uncovers repressed 10:00 ClJ Complete <he chuckle quoled t1DJ Arsenio Hell Stereo . C other brandl. HouN catft:, alao I:-::--:-:-:------ .L ....J. . ....J.-.L..--L. ....J. I 16:! I 1 1 1 5 C1J llJ Nightline C Ron'o TV !llrvlot, tptellllzlna In Zonhh oleo -lng moil S.ptlc Tank PUftllllng 1110 0.1111 Co. RON EVANS ENTIERPIIISES, Jockton, OH t-.a37-1!28. O.vlo Sow-Voc Strvk:o, Cleo- C,..k Rd. Porto, ouppiiH, pickup, tnd delivery. 514- J growled "Where have you been?" the boss. "I fell down wo~d tlmatHI Aefertnca, No Job To Big Or Smtiiiii4-44M225. JET Aaratlon MOiora, rtpaiM. New I r•buiH moloro In ttock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-15.28. ..... ti>PIItnct _.,.. ~T-T..:H.:,...::.U-;C:....;.:HM a Rogers Baunwnt Waterproo- · ling. Cunls ;..:.1R:...;;:.r...;.;,..w a ' Home Improvements he attends a sell-help group. {R)Q leehngs about the Vietnam War. Stereo. Q (!) lnllnlle Voyage Stereo. Q Cil P.O.V. C l!liiD Star trek ID Notional Aeroblea Champlonohlpo From Los Angeles (RI 18 World News ® 700 Club With Pol Roba"oon 10:30 Crook and Chaae 10:50 (5) MOVIE: Murder by Reuon of lnunily {2 :001 t 1:00 (II .. (]) Cil (1) . . t1DJ l121111 (!)) NewS (!) Newawatch l!liiD Arsenio Hill Stereo. Q 1!JJ Crime Story ® On Stage Stereo. ID Womon'o Pro Surling From Hawaii IRI Spo"• Tonight ~ Scarecrow and Mrs. King 11:30 (Ill) (!)) Tonight Show Stereo . (]) Magnum, p.i. (!) Adam Smllh'a Mont~ BARNEY one. =· til<:: Iine ~ou're s+a"di~ in wo.te faster-... o ...... .. .. ... ... Serv1ces Electrical & ,... ~~ocury Cougor, n,ooo 111 behavior becomes testy. so The St.West WO!J fu IMKe 300 camper van, . 188111onto Corio, 304-875-1801. 1112 c."'"'!,~v-e, IUioLihtrp ~ $1100 Ooru, 114-l'12-:z:~~~7 or -~- R4l!£5TI0015,~.Ar ref., potty hokll~ tank, :. $3,!00. C.ll 814-3417~72 after 5 · BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Johnaon 2 horu trailer, •how condHion, $1000 AND MEF.K coli IM.ell2-68!5. Livestock l'lady In ~ocktr, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bed Stereo. 9:00 rna (!)) 'Noble Houoe (Pt 3 ot 4)' NBC Movie of the WHk {2 :00) Stereo. t:;1 CIJ (1) llJ Roseanne Roseenne plans a big bi"hday btsh for Dan down at the lodge {RI Q (!) Ill National AUdubon SOCiety Special• Stereo. t:;1 1!J T~eade~ Night Flghto NABF Lightweight Championship: Oarryl Tyson (34·4, 17 KOSI vs. Frankie Mitch811(25·1.10KOsl. 12 rounds lrom Philadelphia (L} a Neohvllle Now Stereo. ID College Cheerteodlng Chemplonohlp From San Antonio (RI 1211 Larry King Llvel 9:30(1) (l)llJ Cooch Hayden·s 14' Nit contained camper In aood Condhlon, tiMpa 8, $700 Forgueon hlyblltr l0< porto prlcO ftii!IOIItbll Wtldtoter wfth tiring I NW bltdt, I.H. tn· lotdtr 2001\ Ollvt<-80 htyblltr, ~--~1 J 0 a vacation! lHve your dog wJth mol Loving ..... PlUM book l~r a 41 early, Ravenswood, WV, 304· I I I' I r I Cil Re1dlng Rainbow t:;1 Andy Griffith I!J Cartoon ~preoo ID Running and Aoclng 18 World Today ®Our House 6:05 C5J hwHchtd 6:30 rna liJ) NBC Nowo t:;1 (!) t Dream of Jeannie ClJ (1) 8 ABC Newo t:;l (!) Wild America Stereo. t:;1 (1)3·2-1 Contact t:;1 CIJ) 1!211D CBS Newo t:;l (!]) 1D WKRP In Cincinnati 1D Up Close 6:35 C5J And~ G~lllth 7:00 <II II liJ) Wheel o( Fo"une r I RUVESS t121e i j 11111 To~olo, 4 wh. clr., 10,000 mi., PSIPB, otoreo, Good cond. ! opd., 114-311-11134. 514-448-1'121. • NewsHour t:;1 ®I 1!21 1D Cunenl Altair t:;l (!]) 1D Night Cou" Q I!J Maclfyver Q ID Spo"1Cen1er All-Star Edition I $5,500. 1~-2857. I WMk old INgle pupa. $25. tho b. low 10 form four almplo worda . ~ Night Cou" Q Cll (1) Clllnslde EdHion Q CD Ill MecNoii/Lehrer 11184 Dlltt1 Ford 314 ton, tlr, auto, naw palnt.L kJw mUtaQI, aeae. Merchandise Furnished Rooms 2 said, "that I won't make you happy." 1 H2-7'0G3. Sporting Goods New: Ruger 2S.06 Model n Rlflt With lull Ba,.l·, Ntw: Simmons 6x18x4G Scope, 2 Boxtl 01 Shollo, $575, 114-4411-4477. Very nlco 1 bldroom opt, booul~ lui country totting, 1rot ltundrv 53 Antiques 6 Wiler, llr concf, IOCIIId Pork ;:----::--:::-~,.---:-::-Rd Darwin OH, coli C.R. Pnn, Buy or oell. Rl-lno Antlquoo, 114·!14-5322, $275 month. 1124 E. llaln Slretl, Pomeroy. Why Rent? HomH lor 11.00, Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 Ropoo. Clov1 Glv.. way g;:~~:z':ll:OO lo I :OO p.m. Programol For Information, !104841-aCI03 Ell. R-313. S4 MISCellaneous 45 Pets for Sale "Hey, no problem ." lent 414 capabUIIy, $T!MJ.OO, 1· Pomeranian puppln, 1•male, Olive St., Galllpolle. Ntw & Ulld furniture, hutn, Wlllam & 882·2568. 56 "But Iworry," he """-~:::,uo=c:::h::,::.,:-:,:-,.,.--ck:::-.•-::30::5-•""uto -.-n~tw ~me, tlroa, duel•, "haul( Runa, look1 good. 12,500. 114· 4411-4412. Fuii·Bioodld 1· ltmllo, I wkt old, $75 u, 814- SWAIN North 3rd St, Mldcltport, Ohio, 1 AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 bedroom furnished 1pt, reteren· c11 and d1poeh requlrtd. 304· And so they decided to get married. WOII Reorrongo ltlloro of 0 lour tcrombled WOtdt (!]) 1D 1171 Toyota Lind Crul~r Excel· r~~=;==~~;;~r;;;;;;;;;~~ Clll .... '::~~:~' S~\\clllA-~~~s· _ _ _ _.:.;._....;; 1411M ., CLAY I. I'OI&AH (!) Andy Griffith (!) Club Connect 304-675-1376 It H True... Joopo IOf 144 Through Tho U.S. Cov~? C.ll For Foetal !04-641·!111! Ell. S313. room OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Ollllpolll. CioN to paymenla, EVENING liJl Newo 1111 Skylork Buick, AT,_If:, llh, 4 lo.\h A·1 COnd, $14,.... llkt INVtmHugt. TUE., JULY 9 &:oorna m !1la 11110 Plymouth Sundlnco; 3,000 Ac:IUII II.... A1f CondMiontd, AutDrnllk: Tronomltllon, IINr ~. Ukt New, Aakln~ 18,800. 814-4411-7720. 1111 Eogll Tolon llock lltpd, 4,400 11n... Alldng 11,500 or Blot Olltr. 814-2A-1252, 5142!41·1738. after 7p.m. ret.rtncet, 304-675-4612. o, w-.. . ov., • ( 11188 Dlvtono A..o. With Air, 114,800. 114-251-1270. 11188 LIB1non Conv. 2.1, A.. Crulat, Tilt, All Power, AC. 40,000 IIIIN, Red, lltdc, 111111 ooo. 1.._11114. • ~ ttr3p.m. Fumlthtd AI Ulllltllo ""'""""' Oownotolro, Pold, $175/mo, ttl Sloond Aven&M Ollllpollt, 114-441-31141. Nicely FumltiNtd Apo"ment, 1br, nell to Ubrary, Plridng, c:enlr~~l hlat, air, m.,.nc• ,... qulred. 114-441.03311. ENicltne~. All Fumllhld UIIINiot Ptld, Short Both, $125/mo. ttl Sloond A-uo, Ctlllpollt, 114-441-3114!. Fumlahld Efficiency, $1!0 UIIIHIIt Ptld, Share Bllh, 701 Fourth, Gllllpollt, 114-441-4418 BabyaiHing In my homa, lcroll from Nortfi Point School, have Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright EHioltncy Aportmtn1, FurnltiNtd, Dtpooll, I Roforence RoquiNd. No Polo, 1 - . . m . For rent, 1 bedroom IIPirtrrtent, $225 uiiiNIII lncludtcf, cllooth NqUired, no polo, 114-812·2211. Business Buildings BORN LOSER Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Apartment tor Rent tor Sale The Daily Senenei-Page-9 a CELEBRITY CIPHER CefetlrHy Cipher crypt ~ r•ms ara cr..tad from qw~1110n1 by llmOUII*)J)Ie, Pti&l and Each letltr In 1M CIDMJ I lin<! I IOf IOOitllt . rOO.y 'J Clw· A fQUI IS H • 0 p LBO L P I l ALP KOOEJKCPJ DSNAEB u 0 p K N J D 8 L J 0 K T L l)fneot N C TDJKU LFAD£JNLI HKOOLS . P~EVIDUS SOLUTION: "Histories are more lull of dogs than of friends ... Alexander Pope. () 1991 by NEA, Inc ot examples ol the lidellt~ 9 �• · ·• ' " ".- ;,j• ·I · ' ' I V 11 ''"~' I 1 ' Page-10-The Dally Sentinel · Ohio Woodmen plan picnic The . Modern Woodmen of American Camp 7230 is having a picnic and potluck and community service recognition program on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Military personnel and the11 families who were involved in 0 hio Lottery American League wins All-Star Operation Desert Storm will be honored. A plaque and gift will be presented to each. The Camp will furnish the meat and soda pop. Members, friends and neighbors are asked to bring a potluck: dish. Bring table service and lawn chairs. The public is invited to attend. · Pick 3:984 Pick 4:4771 Cards ; J-H, 3-C 6-D; 3-S .,g~me Tonight, clearing. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ·Page 4 Women's Fellowship meets MARY KIBBLE DARCIWOLFE JENNIFER SMITH 3 area students awarded scholarships Three student s from Me1g s County, Mary Ann Kibble, Jennifer Darlene Smith and Darci Malinda Wolf~ . have been awarded the Uni versity of Rio Grande Honors Scholarship. The srudents will receive $1,000 eac h annually for the1r f1rst two years at Rio Grande, and $2,000 for their remaining two years. Wolfe has also been awarded the $500 Central Trust Company of Middlepon Scholarship. Kibble is a 1991 graduate of Eas tern High School where she was active in softball, Varsity E Club and as a basketball statistician. She was also involved with the National Honor Society , the yearbook staff, the marching, con- ce rt and pep bands, and was a homeroom representative and JUnior class secretary. She also won a superior rating for her solo perfonnance at the OMEA band competition. Within the community, she has been active in the Junior Civitan Club, 4-H, the Vanderhoof Baptist Choir and youth camp. The daughter of Francis and Mary Kibble, Tuppers Plains, she plans to major m accounting. Smith is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School where she was pres1dent of the National Honor Society, yearbook editor and member of the scholarship team , scholastic quiz bowl team, the science club, band and choir. A member of 1988 All-Meigs County Fair Choir, she was a reg ional scholar in the Talented and Gifted Program, won first place in the county in the Ohio University history contest and netted state recognition in the Science Scholarship test. The daughter of Darrell and Imogene Smith, Racine, she plarts to major in nursing. Wolfe is a 1991 of Meigs High School where she was active in the National Honor Society, secretary of the student council, worked as an office assistant, served as a homeroom representative and was a member ofT.!. and H.U.G.S. A member of the All-TVC Academic Team, Wolfe is the daughter of Fred and Jeannie Wolfe, Middlepan. Her major is undecided. Dean family holds reunion A fa mily" d1nner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Wolfe Pen Road. The guest of honor was their so n, M.Sgt. Richard Dean, and their grandson, Kenneth, who were home from San Antonio, Texas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, David Reid , Rodney Reid, Tammy Downour, Virginia Smith, Josho Smith and Mica Dawn, all of Pataskala ; Garold, Gladys and Courtney Gilkey, all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman birth is announced CODY COOK Couple announces birth of second child Wilcox birth is announced Dave and Sherry Wilco x, Pomeroy, arc announctng the b1rth of their first child, John Warren, on April 6 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. · The infant weighed seven pounds and nine ounces and was 20 inches long . Matern al grandparents are Roger an d Marviene Beeg le , Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Kenneth and Norma Gat! Wilcox, Middlcpon. CHJCAGO (AP) - At least 506 people died in traffic accidents nationwide over the four-day Fourth of July weekend. The National Safety Council had estimated that 500 to 600 people would die during the period, from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 12:01 a.m. Monday. California had 57 confirmed traffic fatalities, the most of any state. Next was Aorida with 26, followed by North Carolma and Wisconsin, with 21 each. No fatalities were reported in the District of Columbia, Alaska, Delaware, Ma ssachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Kei'th Cook, Fan Riley , Kan ., are announcing the birth of their son, Cody Allen, on May 30. The mfant weighed six pounds and II ounces and was 19 inches ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) long. Paternal grandparents are Ray- How many American communities mond Cook, Syracuse, and June have women's names? From Enid, Okla. , and Alexandria, Va., to Aoyd, Racine. Maternal grandparents are John Helena. Mont., the list is endless. There's a Marion in 17 states, · and Joy Ben~ey, Syracuse. and eight different places are called The Cook's have one other ch1ld at home, Ashley Nicole, age three Augusta. Ohio has Anna, Laura, Felicity. Maud, Sabina and Helena. and a half. Dorothy is in New Jersey and Minnesota, which also has Benha. Aorencc, Mabel and Clarissa. North Carolina. Texas . Tennessee and Michigan all have a Charlotte, and Ada IS located m OXFORD, Engl and (AP) The ftist public library m Europe, Ohio, Oklahoma and Minnesota. Beulah , Grace, Hilda, Paulette which now has 2 million books and ·more than 50,000 manuscripts, is and Victoria are in Mi ssissippi. the Bodle1an at Oxford University, Geraldine, Marion, Enid and Terry arc in Montana. Missouri has Bevdating back to 1327. In 1602, after the purge of erly, Emma and Tina. And Rosamond, Madeline and libraries by King Edward VI, it was re -established by British diplomat Dorris are in Californta. Almost and sc holar Sir Thomas Bodley, every girl 's name tn on the map somewhere. and was named in his honor. said Sister Judy Soares. who works at Amos House, beca use the "guests like seafood." Amos House serves dinner for 300 to 500 people at noon on weekdays. • Co-director Jim Tull said Amos House had received donations from fishermen before, but the shark was a fl!SL "We'll fillet it up probably ," Tull said. Natasha Lynn Don Knapp celebrated her first birthday recently with party at the home of her father, Heath Richmond. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Shirley Tyree, grandmother, Bud McKinney, great grandfather, Nakuma Tyree, Phyllis, Jenni and Lucy Howerton, Andrea and Natasha Wise, Darrell, Pam, Jerry and Chad McKinney, Cain McKinney, Michelle Whittington, Vicky McKinney, Bethany Boyles and Heather Boyles. Sending gifts were Betty, Andy and Love Batey, Chuck Tyree, Bud, Lola and Barbie Whittington, Chris and Jerod McKinney and Margie and Jim Miller. r- •All Summer Merchandise•••••• News notes jACK & )ILL' • -- ......,,..tOO ..~ '· 9:30-S:OO w. n .. s.r. · ~I FrL 9•30·1!00 sign clean-air coal b.UI By JERI WATERS Associated Press Writer were evacuated rrom their homes in May. The graffiti on this home, located in the midst or the community, renects the reelings or many residents there. Fantastic Frankly, we're In a tight spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pouring In on us! Like nearly everyone else In this business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anythtng about ltl We can't stop load after load of merchandise now coming ln. We're bulging at the seams ... and more shipments are arriving dally! We've cranuned our Ooors more than full. and cut prices to the llntlt for quick sale! We're counting on your ability to recognize real bargains and to helpyourselfto fabulous saVIngs ... and help us get out of this real jam! ThlsAfterThe-4th-Of"-'uly Sell-A-Bratlon lasts for 3 days only so hurry in and help us make some elbow room! Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) and State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) have set a public meeting to discuss cause and effect of the May incident which knocked homes from foundations and forced the relocation of some 25 residents in the "Pity Me" area ncar the Gallia/Meigs county line. The informational meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 17 at 5:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library . Senator Long's office anticipates attendance by individuals from the U.S. Depanment of Interior, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Ohio Depanment of Transponation and state and local Emergency Management Agencies. · Meanwhile, two months after the slide, most residents are living in rental property and awaiting news from the state as to what caused the slide and what will happen to their properties. Charles Stewan, who along with his family now resides in Middlepon, has had limited success in getting answers from gov'Cmment officials. He stated Monday that aside from a letter from U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller (R -Lancaster), he has not heard from anyone. In particular, Stewart stated that a phone call to Long's office remains unanswered severnl weeks after the call was made. (Long's Legislative Aid, Scott Elisar, stated Tuesday that DISCUSSES PROJECT • Boyer Simcox, community development specialist, standing, and Vijay Gadde, planner and architect, wilh the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, discussed the process of a as a result of inquiry by The Dally Sentinel, he had been in contact with Stewan on Mon day. The office stated that they had no record of the call.) "It appears to me that Long would show an interest in this area since he is a Meigs COunty home boy", Stewart said. "In my opinion someone at !he state level is dragging !heir feeL" "I realize that these things lake time," Stewart continued. "But they (the state) haven't even put a statement out to tell us their intentions." Stewan, who is employed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers in Racine, feels that purchase of damaged property for the purpose of reclaiming would be beneficial to all those involved. "The Div is ion of Surface Mining could reclaim the old mine sites, ODOT could fix the road for good and we would receive some money to help us relocate and get our lives back together." Schaad discusses economic program By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr X Off , i' v 446-4343 ., intended to retrain about 500 coal industry workers who have lost their jobs. The coal fields of southeast "For many of the miners out of Ohio served as a backdrop today work today and for the next generafor the completion of legislation tion in Perry County and southeastaimed at keeping the state's coal em Ohio, the future will not be in induSII)' alive while utility compa- coal," he said. " The grant we are nies seek to comply with the feder- awarding today will allow us to al Clean Air act. work directly with more than 500 Gov. George Voinovich toured dislocated coal employees and help the area to call attention to the coal them build a new future. " industry. The money is to be used for His fl!St stop was in New Lex- workers in Athens, Belmont, Galington, where he presented a $1 lia, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson , million check to a job retraining Meigs, Monroe, Muskingum , center. Noble and Perry counties. The governor then planned to Voinovich al so presented a travel to Bellaire for a ceremony to $33,100 grant to Pasta Fresca in sign the state's coal bill, passed by Perry County for the creation of the Legislature on June 28. At least five jobs, and a $200,000 grant to six lawmakers were expected to Mayer Plastics Corp., also in Perry meet there with the governor , County. for 45 jobs. · including Sen. Robert Ney and The coal bill allows utilities that Rep . Jerry Krupinski, the chief burn Ohio' s high-sulfur coal lo sponsors. claim tax credits for up to 20 perThe $1 million for the Hocking, cent of the cost of anti-pollution Perry and Athens Community smokestack scrubbers to achieve Action Center in New Lexington is specified reductions in emissions. The bill also requires utilities tllat switch to cleaner coal from other states to demonstrate that the decision reOects their lowest-cost opuon of complying with the federal act. Ney, R-BarnesviUe, and Krupmsk i, D-Steubenville, added an emergency clause in the bill so it would take effect when Voinovich signed it. American Electric Power Co. needed the bill to go in effect soon because the utility must decide th1s summer whether to install scrub, hers for Its Gavin power plant in Gallia County or switch to coal from other states. AEP had been leaning toward switching to out-of-state coal. But after the measure cleared the legislature, AEP officials said It provtded information that would be useful in its deliberations. The Gavin plant is supplied with coal by a Me1gs County mine that employs 1,258 people. Those jobs apparently will be lost if AEP decides to buy non-Ohio coal. By BRIAN J, REED. Sentinel News Starr Y30FF 326 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS Gov. Voinovich to Long, Abel to hold meeting with .displaced. H ahsl!n,.~ r£~de.nts,~. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1991 •All Swimwear A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper NOT PLEASED - Residents or "Pity Me" are not pleased with the attention they have received rrom government agencies since they \SUMMER SALE BEGINS! \J ! section, 20 pages, 2.5 cent. JJJIY OUR The family of Juanita ~M. Miller. and the late Ronald L. Miller, Sr.. held a reunion on July 4 at Billy Cozart's Riverside picntc area tn Racine. There were 33 family members and guests, including several from out of state and the military , to enjoy the potluck picnic and games with a red, white and blue color theme carried out Vol. 42, No, 46 Copvrtghled 1991 MAS·ON FURNITURE'S Large library Miller reunion held The remams of Charlie ChaJilin were stolen in 1978 by extoruomsts from his grave in Cosier-surVevey, Switzerland. (The body was recovered near Lake Geneva II weeks later.) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The menu at Amos House will include an item rarely seen at a soup kitchen - ftllet of sbark - a gift of three fishermen. " People are starving every day, " said Joseph Czerwein, 29, one of the three who caught the 199·pound blue shark Saturday, 40 miles offshore in the Snug Harbor Shark Tournament "This will be a nice surprise," Birthday observed Paul Paynter, Mrs. Ardis Wag goner, all of Albany; Donna Young and Tomiko, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Shannon and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean , James and Sarah, all of Pomeroy. Following dinner, a cake, inscribed with "Welcome Home Richard," was served. The afternoon was spent visiting and swimming. This was Sgt. Dean's first visit in three years. Wh1le here he attended his 20th alumni banquet and Meigs High School. Female place names JOHN WILCOX Fishermen donate shark to needy NATASHA KNAPP More than 500 die on nation's highways over holiday weekend HANNAH HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Hoffman are announcing the birth of their daughter, Hannah Kathleen, on May 22 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed se ven pounds and five ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Glenni s and Deloris Hoffman, Chester. Maternal grandmother is Nellie Gonzales, California. Th!f Meigs County Women Fel- were perfOrmed by Donna Jenkins, lowship met recently at the Hem- Charlotte Lambert, Sharon Hawley lock Grove Church of Christ llld Jane Wise. Cindy Hazelton had Jane Hazelton led the opening the closing prayer and Jane Wise song. Devotions were read by Kar- sang a solo for the closing. lira Stump and business and secreRefreshments were served. tary reports were given by Kathryn The next meeting will be at the Johnson, president. Middleport Church of Christ on The program was presented with July 25. The public is invited. a ladies quartet and skits which · ~--~~~~--------------- Director Elizabeth Schaad reported on a meeting that she attended and on the year to date when the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met in regular session on Tuesday afternoon. Schaad announced that the "Talce Charge!" program is scheduled to begin in the fall, with five evening sessions. The program, according to Schaad, is pan of an on$oing attempt by the chamber to tram a team of "economic development practitioners" within the county. Named to the "Take Charge!" . planning committee were Joan May, Frank Cleland, Steve Story, Brian Reed, Tom Reed, Dr. Nick Robinson, Bill Quickel, Charles Kitchen, and Rick Crow. Thai committee will be respon- sible for "localizing" the program for Meigs COunty panicipants. Schaad also announced that a small business workshop will be conducted in September. Six Points Schaad.also reponed on a meeting with APIIalachian county leaders and Clovernor 's Office of A~alachia Director Nancy HoUister an Chillicothe. Schaad reviewed a list of priorities for Meigs Co1111ty presented at the meeting. When listing those priorities, Schaad'narned six important points for developing the area. Firstly, Schaad pointed out' the importance of the Ravenswood Bridge Connector, stating that this link is the "single most important development tool" for the area. Schaad told the chamber members that the county needs an industrial site to market to prospective builders. All sites in Meigs County, accordi,ng to Schaad, lack the iiJ!Ili1Ai!,llt points that developers · neeil;'ftamely water, sewer hookups and/or good roads. The money to provide these services and develop 1he si tes are the most important point in site development. In a related area, Schaad told Hollister that the area needed srate assistance in site marketing. According to Schaad, Meigs County has a disadvantaged population in terms of economic development. Schaad told those at the development meeting that a team of "economic development practitioners" was needed. State assistance for the school systems, namely Meigs Local, will be needed if Southern Ohio Coal Company closes the Meigs Mines, Schaad said. According to Schaad, the district will lose $803,000 if those mines do close. Continued on page 3 revitalization project ror Pomeroy's business district on Tuesday evening with members or the Pomeroy Merchants Association and other concerned community citizens. Funds available for Pomeroy revitalization By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff cussed the process with the Association as well as other concerned citizens. A group of members from the Simcox stated there IS up to Pomeroy Merchanls Association $250,000 in grant money available and concerned citizens of the com- for a downtown revitalization promunity heard the process of a revi- gram. He went on to say that anothtalization project from two repre- er $250,000 would have to be sentatives of the Buckeye Hills- matched locally - in this case by Hockinll Valley Regional Develop- the Pomeroy Merchants Associament District on Tuesday evening. tion which would oversee the proElizabeth Schaad, Metgs County ject. Simcox also stated that five Economic Development Director, percent of the matching $250,000 earlier alerted the Merchants Asso- must be provided by local governciation that there is grant money ment, in this case the Village of available for such a revitalization Pomeroy. Cooperation between the project. Upon ~uest, the represen- Pomeroy Merchants Association tatives, Boyer Suncox, community and the Village of Pomeroy is crudevelopment specialist, and Vijay cial as the application process for Gadde, architect and planner, dls- the grant money will be done by village government. Money from the grant would make it possible to bring buildings up to code standard both on the exterior and interior; provide new facades by creating a desired theme and developing the facades to· meet that theme; as well as provide work on sidewalks, curbs, streetlights and awnings, although not restricted only to these items. Pan of the money toward meet. ing the $250,000 could possibly come from Appalachia Regional Council funds, according to Simcox. Simcox stated that as a group, the Pomeroy Merchants Association really has to decide that this is Continued on page 3 Car crashes into grounds of Pomeroy school · Two utility poles were clipped off, a fence surrounding the Pomeroy Elementary School was knocked down, and a swing set inside the fence damaged when struck by a vehicle traveling south on Mulberry Avenue early Wednesday morning. Pomeroy Police said that the 1976 Mercury owned by Shawn Gilmore, 27, of Hiland Road , Pomeroy, was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed wben the driver lost control. The vehicle careened off the road to the right hitting the poles and the playground equipment before' coming to a stop. The driver fled the scene and had not yet been apprehended late Wednesday morning. The accident happened at 1:38 a.m. There was heavy damage to the top, front and right side of the vehicle. Police said that five charges will be filed against the driver, presumably Gilmore. They are leaving the scene of an accident, operating under suspension, no insurance failure to control, and obstructing offiCial business. _. 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 9, 1991 eblin grueser hubbard talbott