https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/224144fb6ae200962cef4fbfc002b5b9.pdf c49f28ce6060cc0d26698ed7f0db07b2 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Training encouraged for inmates Dear Ann Landers: The other day you printed a leaer from a reader in Sunrise, Fla., expressing her anger over the wasted man-hours of prison inmates. She suggested they might at least clean up parks, city streets, etc. My husband and I lived in Kenya, Africa, for 21 years and recently retired. The Kenyan government puts prisoners to work cleaning up the highway roadsides. The prisoners wear their prison Wlifonns and have virtually no opportunity to escape. They are guarded by policemen with rines. These prisoners are better off for the exercise and less inclined to become repeat offenders. They are also "paying· for their keep since the highway department saves the wages that would otherwise be needed for these services. The prisoners not only pick up ttash but also use hand tools to cut the grass and weeds. There are doubtless some pecple who would argue that to subject prisoners to manual labor violates their civil rights. Actually, being senrenced to prison should cancel many of those SCKalled civil rights. How about the public's rights to benefit from the cost of room and board for a prisoner? These criminals should be permilled to be productive members of society, and the fresh air and exercise would be beneficial. Having seen this prison system worlc so weU in other parts of the world, we feel it could be ~ to great advantage here. Will you look into this, please? -· MRS. H. IN GAINESVU.LE, FLA. DEAR GAINESVILLE: Others have written from time to time and posed this same question. Here are some answers: Report: voluntary testing urged for AIDS-infected surgeons Ann Landers ANN LANDERS My office spoke with Greg Bogdan, public information officer at the Federal Bureau of Prisons, who explained thai federal and state prisons handle prisoners differently. Each stare has its own rules. Federal inmates are used in projects dealil)g with federal agencies. They are not permitted to work for private companies because of liability problems. Federal prisoners living on or near military bases do maintenance worlc, such as cuaing the grass and trimming the hedges. They also worlc with the National Parle Service. Extensive vocational training is available and encowaged. Inmates are also trained in mechanics, auto repair, plumbing and carpentry. These classet are accredited by the U.S. Depanment of Labor. In addition, inmates are offered courses through local community colleges, which aUow them to earn associate degrees in compurer programming and other subjects. A company called Federal Prison Industries employs inmates in its factories and makes products sold to the federal govemmenL Of the current 62,000 federal prisoners, I 5,000 work at Federal Prison Indusoies. This may be more than you wanted to know, but! have had so "'1811, Lao ADieiM 11moo S)"IIOicole ud Crealcln Syadlcole." many inquiries on this subject I decided to give you the whole load. Monday, July 15, 1991 LOS ANGELES (AP)- FederThe guidelines also will suggest al guidelines for AIDS-infected that those who are infected seek surgeons are expected to urge them · counseling from a local medical to volun!Mily undergo testing and review board. stop practicing if they have the disCritics conrend that such guideease. lines would push hospitals toward Details of the guidelines from mandatory testing for doctors alld the Centers for Disease Control other health-care workers. The critwere reported today in the Los ics also say the guidelines fail to Angeles Times, which quoted address the fundamental issue of sources it did not name. The rec- infection conttol. ommendations are to be released Guidelines aimed at preventing Thursday. infection already are in place and The Times said the CDC would include sterilizing equipment and urge voluntary testing of people wearing protective gear. who perform "seriously invasive" "Unfonunately, the impact of procedures - those in which a the recommendations will be driv· sharp instrument is present inside a en by how the insurance companies highly confined anatomic site or react, which is not what we would where visibility is poor. like to see occur," said Katherine Dear Ann Landers: I am glad someone has spoken out on the subject of piped-in "music" everywhere. I, too, am tired of being assaulted on all sides by the miserable stuff. Like your cooespondent, I have walked out of several stores without buying anything Jw:anse I couldn~ stand the racket. Not only is this a sad commentary on people who don't enjoy being alone with their thoughts, as you said. it is a shame that some folks consider this entenainmenL It says something about our culture. -By JEFF DONN M.A., BAKERSFIELD ,Associated Press Writer DEAR M.A.: It certainly does. BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (AP) Thanks for writing. - Pay to go to the library. Pay to All alcolto/ problem? Hqw can you play sports. Even pay to hire a help yoUTse/f or SOtMone you love? teacher. "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, Massachusetts residents will Hqw 10 Deal Witlt It, How to Con- soon pay a host of new fees for serquer It" will gillt! you tire ~J~~SWers. vices that have long been funded Send a se/f-admessed, long, bu.ri- through local taxes or state or fedIIUS·size e11vt/ope and a check or eral aid. Cities, towns, schools, libraries and museums are all part IMMJ ortkr for $3.65 (this illcludes pos10ge and haiullillg) 10: Alcohol, of the pay-if-you-go trend -which c/o AM l...aittkrs, P.O. Box 11562, reaches new heights as the MasCilicago, Ill. 6061 J.(J562. (In Call- sachuseus economy bottoms out. In Belchertown, a rural commuada, send $4.45.) nity northeast of Springfield, the school disoict last week sent out 324 letters to parents of fifth-and sixth·graders aslcing them 10 donate money to hire an extra teacher or teacher's aide. parade. School officials said they sent Wedding gifts from the camp the letrers at the urging of parents were presented to Donald and who were alarmed by the prospect Brenda Elliott, Guysville; and of more than 35 students in a class· Andrew and Terri Hayes, room. Coolville. Winners at games and "Public education is becoming contests were Amber Gillispe, a privilege - not a right - and Phillip Mahoney, Ida Livingston, that is a dangerous thing," said Amanda Rood and Calvin Smith, School Superintendent Robert Coolville. Byard of Belchertown. "But this is Cards and cheer plates were delivered to shut-in members. New fees will tax wallets of state residents Modern Woodmen sponsor festival The Hocking River Camp· ground was the scene of the annual Fourth of July celebration spon · sored by the Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10900. Being honored and receiving a plaque for community served was Tech. Sgt. James E. Ruble, Belpre, who has returned recently from his duties in the United States Air Force Reserves. The Woodmen Creed Service was led by Jesr e Brooks, Richard Smith and Jesse Davis, Coolville; and Kay Sheridan, Tuppers Plains. Group singing was lead by Marjorie Malone, Coolville; Jim Moore, president, was presented an American flag for the Coolville Lions Club. Shannon Breedlove, 1990 "Miss Flame" for the Coolville Fire Department, shared patriotic greetings with the group before leaving to participate in the Coolville McCarter, associate executive director of the American Public Health Association. The language is more moderate than earlier drafts and emphasizes that the scientific evidence of doctor-to-patient transmission of AIDS "is inadequate," the newspaper said. However, the basic message is that surgeons and others who perform invasive procedures should know whether they are infecred and probably should not practice if they are, the newspaper said. A Florida dentist whom CDC investigators believe infected five patients is the only health care worker known to have infected patients during treaunent. I For fight against grasshoppers, what happens when taxpayers, led by the Legislature and the ~over­ nor, wallc out on their obliganons." The disoict has received more than $1,500 in conoibutions, but it must raise about $23,000 to hire a teacher, Byard said. Sherman Kinney, director of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic League, said about half of the state's public school districts are considering fees for students who want to play spons. The fees run as high as hundreds of dollars. Other communities are taking similar sreps: / - In Springfield, the non-profit group that operates a public librarymuseum complex plans to charge an admission fee for the flrst time in the group's 135-year history. - In Somerville, outside Boston, softball leagues are charged $30 a night to light fields. - In Holyoke, city officials are considering ways to dump their 21 trash collectors and turn the job over to a private company. Some anti-tax activists said they support increasing fees and transferring public services to private operators. They said it appropriate· ly shifts the financial burden of a service 10 its users. Chip Faulkner, associate direc tor of the Boston-based Citizens for Limited Taxation, said that several years ago, the costs of many more services were buried in local property tax bills. He said the fees prompt residents to take a closer look at government services. "Now I think it's good that people are charged a specific fee for a specific service," he said. "If they have to shell out I00 or 500 bucks for something that was formerly hidden in a high property tax bill, they might well ask, 'What are we getting?"" Others believe the trend can be carried 100 far. "I would assume that public education and public safety are things that benefit the whole community and the whole community should pay for," said John Robenson, a fiscal officer for the Massachusetts Municipal Association. "I would assume most people would agree that if a fireman comes and puts out a fire at your house, you should not be charged a Ohio Lottery Meigs Legion tops Gallia Pick 3:579 Pick 4: 7098 Cards : 8-H, Q-C K-D; 10-S Low tonight in 60w. Page 4 Wednesday, sunny. High near 90. 1 Section, 10 Pages Vot. 42, No. so By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council members discussed possible funding of Iiller control programs within the village when they met in regular session on Monday evening. Village Administrator John Anderson presented information to council members regarding grants available 10 Ohio municipalities from the Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources for such programs. According to Anderson, one grant offers a maximum of $25,000, with no match required behalf of the village. That money could be used for projects such as litter control and recycling, dump clean-up projects and the like. Another, requiring a 50 percent match, would make a maximum of $100,000 available to the village. That program would cover programs such as curb-side recycling programs, and recycling education and awareness programs. Anderson agreed to do the paperwork and make the necessary contacts for the grant if council could decide on an appropriare project on which to spend the grant money. Council discussed the possibili- ty of funding two clean.up weeks with the grant money, and also mentioned using the funds to set up a mandatory trash program like that adopted recently by Middleport Village Counci I. No official action was taken on the discussions held last night. Resolutions adopting salaries for 1992 for the village mayor, clerk and council members were discussed last night. The new reso· lutions, if passed, would set the mayor's salary at $6,000 per year, council salaries at $30 per meeting, that of council president at $40, and the clerk's salary at $15,000 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan' Completion of a bridge replacement project on State Route 338 near Racine is on schedule, and some of the controversy that surrounded the project has died down considerably. , The Ohio Department of Trans portation places completion of the bridge and re-opening the closed section of the road at August 31. The bridge and road were closed on April 17, and work commenced fee.' ' Paul Newman has a knack for lettuce By Frank Lovet:e Yes, of course, Paul Newman is an acting legend, but don't reU him that: He's more at home in his role as a food entrepreneur. The 66year-old star of "The Hustler," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The Sting," "The Color of Money" (for which he won an Academy Award) and 43 other classic and occasionally not·soclassic films discusses his most recent feature, "Mr. & Mrs . Bridge" Uust released on HBO Video), only grudgingly. But get him talking about his Newman's Own brand of p<ipcom, salad dressing and other foodstuffs, and he suddenly becomes as happy as a clam sauce. "I am," he announces proudly, ''the salad king of New England!'' That he is, which isn't to say Newman isn't equally proud of "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge," in which he and Joanne Woodward, his wife of 33 years, play the title roles. It's a quirky, idiosyncratic film about a wealthy, well-meaning, but emotionally constricted Midwestern allorney and his family in the 1930s and '40s, based on two cult novels by EvanS. ConneU. And as the Cleveland-born Newman points out - cheerfully but a little stung - "Joanne . says I am Mr. Bridge!" In what way? "Oh, I dunno," Newman casuaUy replies, his ice· blue eyes shaded by presCription I sunglasses. "Stubborn. Pig-headed. Opinionated." And yet, he says with admiration, Bridge "is very defmed. I suppose each person has priorities in life, and his priorities I think are very decenl The things he doesn't much think about" - such as his blithe ignorance of his secretary's 20-year anniversary with him - " are things people say are great deficiencies in his character. But the fact is, he only has two real prionues, and ther have to do with ethics and moraltty. "I understand the guy," Newman continues, "I really do. And 1 think there is something of him something, however small or unintended - in all of us. A sense of chauvinism, a sense of elitism - it exists in all of us. And I think it's repressed. But to sar, it doesn't exiSt is pretty diffteult. ' Newman, it's clear, identifies with the man. Far from the HoUywood glitterati, he lives with the Oscar- and Emmy-winning Woodward in a Westport, Conn., carriage house that is two centuries old. He Dies desperately to be an actor and not a star, with aU the media-image baggage stardom entails, and so he has the actorly wherewithal to do both a "Color of Money" with Tom Cruise for a big studio, and a low-budget "Bridge" for directOr James Ivory ("A Room With a View"). His interests are all over the place, from ra~e·car driving to political causes. In 1978, the year his son Scott cragically died of an acctdental overdose of tranquilizers and alcohol, Newman served as a U.S. delegare to the U.N. conference on disarmament. Oe took up racing in the 1970s, and won the 1985 national championship in the Sports Car Club of America's GT-1 class. He began a food company Salad King Inc., with its Newman's Own brand - as a lark with Westport neighbor and Hemingway btographer A.E. Hochner. Committed to channeling its profits to charity, the company has turned over •,some $20 miUion thai way in nine years. The company 's gross revenues are currently well over that amount each year. "The (gosh-darned) salad dressing is outgrossing my ftlms!" Newman laughs. But there are headaches: He was sued in 198 8 by a Westport deli owner Julius Gold, who conoibuted a dis: puled amount of expertise when the company was being founded in 1982; Gold claimed to have been verbally offered a one-tweHth shane of Salad King and a spinoff spaghetti-sauce, popcorn and lemonade company. Newman and his partners prevailed, hQwever, in a jury trial. · · • Wind Cave, s.n, a natioo111 park comprised of limestone caverns In the Black Hills, highlights extensive wild· life, including a herd of bison. pose of voting. Increasing algae at the cemetery pond was discussed at len gth , as were possible solutions Ill the problem. According to Clerk Brenda Morris, a resident of the village has donated six grass·eating carp for the pond, in the hope that they will reduce the algae in Lhc pond. The introduction of copper sulfate into the pond was also discussed, but it was determined that it could be harmful to the fi sh in the pond . Mayor Seyler recom mended that council consider pur· chasing more of the carp. Council took no action, deciding to await the res ul ts of the carv now in the pond . in other action, council: - held the second reading on a fund transfer; - held the second reading on a resolution to borrow money from Bank One for the purchase of a police cruiser; . held the second reading on a resolution regarding the re-paving of U.S. Route 33 (Main Street) from the Nye Avenue intersection to the Pomeroy/Mason bridge; . approved a change of name on the liquor license for Super Amen· Continued on page 3 shortly thereafter. Work on the project is estimated to cost ODOT $636,655 , and is being performed by Alan Stone Construction Company. Considerable controversy surrounded the closing in the project's earliest days. Residents of the immediate area claimed the road closing threatened both their immediate mobility and, potentially . their safety, as it could hamper emergency services into the area. Those residents, at the time of the closing in April, requested the construction of a temporary bridge. ODOT, however, explained that construction of such a temporary structure would almost double cost and work time at the site. ODOT officially detoured the traffic onto State Route 124. How· ever, most residents, have pre . dictably chosen to detour across several county roads in the area. Shonly after the mad was closed and construction on the new bridge Continued on page 3 Hay show planned during 1991 Meigs County Fair dirt, use blowers to spray insecti- cide at 12.0 mph, then plow the soil under to further disrupt the reproductive cycle. But the program - expected to cost up to $500,000 - won't begin until researchers find the most effective pesticide. An unchecked hatching could result in a doubling or quadrupling of insects, said John Capinera, director of the Universily of Florida entomology department. That scares Florida's $7-biUiona-yearcitrus industry, with 760,000 acres of groves. Heavy rain in the area - seven inches so far this month - has hampered pesticide testing, but it also may help rot the grasshopper eggs, Richard Gaskalla, director of the state Division of Plant industry. . The. last major grasshopper mfestanon began east of Tampa in Plant City in 1946, spreading throu~h the citrus belt and then north 1010 Georgia .before dying off 10 1952. No one knows for sure what ended the infestation. Rain may have promoted the spread of diseases and parasites, Capinera said. per year. The salary of Mayor Richard Seyler is $3,400. Council members are currently paid $25 per meeting. The clerk's salary would remain unchanged. Councilman Bryan Shank voiced his opposition to the raise in council members' salaries, but stated that he did support the resolutions setting the salaries of mayor and clerk. (Shank did not seek reelection to council, and his term ends in December.) It was agreed by council that the positions of clerk, mayor and council members should all be written in separate resolutions for the pur- Work on bridge replacement project is on schedule a battle plan without a weapon proportions. "It" s never just one, it's clouds of them ," said Mary Ellen Ergle, whose plot of Chrisunas 1rees has so far escaped damage. "If you're not careful, they can poke your eye out." They don't bite humans. But their gooey excrement covers cars parked under trees, and some homeowners say the grasshoppers have chewed through porch screens. "At night! can hear them clickin$ across the roof of my trailer," S31d pasture manager Dave Johnson. "I can't help but think they're trying to get inside. It's like something out of a bad horror movie.'' For the Florida Department of Agriculture, finding the perfect pesticide to kill grown grasshoppers has been an exercise in futility. It's led to a shift in strategy gomg after the next generation. Researthers have had some success in kiUing young grasshoppers, so they've launched an ambitious plan to auack the next big hatching, expected in August They plan to pinpoint the dense woods where the bugs breed in the 25 conte Inc. Newspaper Council discusses litter control grant funds .I By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) Florida's worst grasshopper plague in four decades has ravaged thousands of acres of farmland while scientists search for a weapon to combat the swarming, thumb-sized terminators. "I've sprayed everything and they just keep on eating. You kiU one and I0,000 more show up for the funeral," said citrus grower Bill Jordan, who has watched his grove of leafy, young orange trees reduced to naked sticks. First seen swarming here six weeks ago, the hardy strain of American grasshoppers - related to the African desen locust - has moved into 52,000 acres of citrus, com, pecan and hay lands in west· central Florida As they mature into adulthood, the grasshoppers develop a rock· hard exoskeleton and the ability to fly the length of a football field. Nowhere are they thicker than in this bucolic town 40 miles north. cast of Tampa, where every crunchy walk through the fields becomes an adventure of biblical A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, July 16, 1991 Copyrighted 199t NEARING COMPLETION · 'The bridge on State Route 338 at Yellowhusb iD Sutton Township is expected to be completed by the scheduled date or August 31, at a cost or well over half a million dollars. Meanwhile, Letart and Sutton SMITHSONIAN GARDENER - Smithsonian gardener Walter Howell with his 35-root-long dinosaur topiary creation that startled unsus- Rosenfeld dies NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Allan Rosenfeld, who was taken prisoner by Iraqi troops in Kuwait last year and escaped to the American Embassy, died Thursday of AfDS. He was 54. Rosenfeld died at New York University Medical Center, his family said Rosenfled, president of New York-based Car International, arrived in Kuwait Aug. 2, 1990, the day Iraq invaded. He was held three weeks in the Meridien Hotel in Kuwait City. When American hostages were being transferred to Baghdad, Rosenfeld and seven others sneaked to the hotel basement. pectiDg tourists until its ivy nanks began shedding at the Museum of Natural History iD Washington. (AP) Willing Workers plan for vacation Bible school The Willing Workers of SL Paul There were 41 sick calls reportUnired Methodist Church, Tuppers ed and get well cards were signed Plains, met recently for an after- for three absent members. noon at the church social hall. Birthday cake and ice cream Repons were given by Evelyn were served to celebrate the birthSpencer, Mildred Brooks and Mae day of Doris Koenig and Bulah Vineyard. Maxey. Hazel Barnhill led the prayer the group will meet all day on and had a thank- you card signed Aug. 13 to work on comforters and for those attending the quilt display will bring sack lunches. in Athens. Others attending were Mildred Plans were made to serve Caldwell, Patricia HaU and Joanna refreshments to the Daily Vacation Weaver. Bible School during the week. ------ frj;·rl/!lj!l!!(!tj ..}lnu /1 !I!!!!IJ·· !/;jJfJJJJJS Township and Meigs County officials are beginning to think about recovery or maintenance costs to roads used as unofficial detours. (Sentinel Photo by Julie E. DiUon) A hay show will be held at the !28th Annual Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, under sponsorship of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Metgs County Fair Board. Categories for the hay show will be 75 percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, and 49 percent or less legumes. Rules for the hay show stare that exhibitors must bring one whole bale to the fair and that the hay will become the property of the fair board. One slice will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. Hay will be auctioned at the fair and the hay must be used at the fair and may not be removed from the fairgrounds. According to the rules, there must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premums will be $20 for first place, $15 for second place, and $10 for third place in each cat· egory. The show is open to Meigs County residents only. The only entry fee is a Meigs County Fair membership tickeL Entries are to be made at the Meigs County Fair Board office by 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8. Census Bureau says it will not revise Ohio's official1990 figures WASHINGTON (AP) - As far as the federal government is concerned, 85.885 Ohio residents aren't really there. The government has decided not to include in Ohio's official popu- lation count the estimated 85,885 people who weren "t counred in the 1990 census. That makes Ohio's official state population 10,847,115. The government is scrapping its modified Deadline for filing petitions for fall election August 22 The deadline for candidates to file petitions for the November elections is August 22 at 4 p.m. Elections will be held on Novem ber 5. According to the Meigs County Board of Elections, all villages in the county (Middlepon, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse) will elect mayors and other officials. All three school districts will elect board members. Pomeroy and Middleport, being viUages with more than 2,000 rest· dents , each held primary elections in May. The victors in those races wiU face one another in November. The Village of Syracuse will elect a mayor, clerk/treasurer, two council members, and a member of the Board of Public Affairs. Racine will elect a mayor, clerk/treaswcr, two council members and two members of the Board of Public Affairs. Rutland Village will elect a mayor, a clerk/treasurer and two council members. The Eastern Local and Meigs Local School District will each elect three board members, while Southern Local Schools will elect only two. The deadline for filing petitions as a write-in candidate will be September 26 at 4 p.m. · Those petitions may be picked up and rerumed at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, located on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. estimate of 10,933,000. Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher said he examined all the arguments for both seiS of figures, and found no reason to break with tradition. "Before we take a step of that magnitude, we must be certain it would actually make the census better and the di stribution of the population more accurate," Mosbacher said at a news conference Monday. "After thorough review, I find the evidence inconclusive and unconvincing.'' That evidence was a statistical estimate based on surveys taken after the 1990 Census. Statisticians estimated the national head count missed 5.3 million people. The discrepancy was greatest in inner cities and among blacks, Hispanics and southerners. Dozens of federal programs distribute money using formulas based on census figures. Cleveland esumates that city stand s to lose at least $1.1 million a year because of Mosbacher's decision. It could lose more than that because even the revised figures were lower than Continued on page 3 ___ Local briefs----. Public meeting is Georgia man cited in hit-skip scheduled Wednesday A Georgia man was cited for hit.·skip and failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stare Highway Patrol followmg a onevehicle accident at the intersection of S.R. 681 and S.R. 692 Monday morning. . . According to the report, Patnck Scott Consla, 21 , of Marietta, Ga., was nonhbound on S.R. 681 when his truck ran off the right side of the road and struck a power pole. He then left the scene without stopping. The patrol was notified of the incident by a witness . Damage to the right side of Consla's Nonh American Van Lines 1988 Frieghtliner was listed as moderate. No injuries were reported. Continued on page 3 A pu bile meeting wiD be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday In the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library for displaced residents and concerned citiJens regarding the Hobson landslide. Representatives from the offices of Senator Jan Mlcbael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, th.e Oblo Department of Development and tbe state and local Emergency Management Agency will be on band. -, TAKING IT EASY - Charles' Snodgrass, veteran· Ohio Valley Publishing Company employee, displays special engraving to be placed on rear of his new rocking chair while co- . ' ' workers look on. Snodgrass retired today, ending 40 years or service with the newspaper industry. Compagy officials presented Snodgrass the rocJdng chair Monday. Charles Snodgrass, OVP employee, retires, ending 40 years of service Charles Snodgrass, 65, veteran Ohio Valley Publishing Company employee, retired today. A platemaker in the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's pressroom, Snodgrass was given a retirement party by fellow workers on July 6. Monday, he was presented a rocking chair by company offictals. Snodgrass completed 40 years of service in the printing industry. He worked under five publishers and four publishing fmns, and witnessed the changes from the old hot-metal type production of newspapers to cold type (offset). He began his career in the stereotype department (hot rnetal) at the Point Pleasant Register in 1951. He transferred to the stereotype deparunent of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 1953 when Harold W. Wetherholt was still publisher, and worked with the r,ressroom crew on the old "flatbed ' press. He remained with the Tribune when Dear Publications assumed control of the Gallipolis Publishing Company in the fall of 1953, and when Ohio Valley Publishing pur· chased the Tribune in 1959, Snodgrass was one of the platemalcers and press operators on the more· modem "rotary" press. When the Ohio Valley Publish· ing Company built its new offset ~ ' ••• plant at825 Third Avenue in 1967, · Snodgrass assumed hi s current duties in the new facility. . Snodgrass and his wife re side on Rt. 3, Leon, W. Va. "I plan to fish and wt; would like to do some traveling, and visit our three chit. dren and six grandchildren," he commented as he gently rocked in his new chair, displaying a special company engraving to be placed on the head rest. He concluded, "My heart is full with joy for the great sendoff that the guys and ~iris at OVP have given me. I wtsh all of them the best of luck. 1"11 miss them and would like to thank them all." 'd �Commentary Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, July 16, 1991 • Haze, heat, In store for Ohioans Wednesday, July 17 Aceu-Weather• forecast for conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ill DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARID\ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press As so· elation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· II shed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not persona II · ties. Legislature creates bipartisan remap group By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohio's new budget creates a task force and gives it $2.5 million to provide the technical and othe~ inf?rmauo~ the state needs this year for redrawing congressional and legtslauve distncts. The six-member panel will provide lawmakers and officials wtth census tracts and demographic data for the creauon of dis~nc.ts that meet equal population and other requirements of the U.S. Consutuuon. . . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, and Senate Prest dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, worked out the plan u_nder whtch both parties - even in drawing competitiv_e plans - can avmd legal pttfalls down the road. William Pfeiffer Riffe's chief of staff, said redistricting and reapportionment have beco~ exllcting sciences in which courts can spot political mischief and send mapmakers back to the drawing boards. The 1964 "one man, one vote" decision of the U.S. Supreme Coun required districts to be as nearly equal population as poss!ble. Since then have come more requirements that mclude compact, conuguous districts that do not unnecessarily split subdivisions or sap minority voting strength. . Pfeiffer said the research requires computers and new map-making technology and that the task force will buy the hardware and software needed "to enable Ohio to comply with all legal requirements." Under law, the Legislature is required to draw and maintain congressional districts that meet constitutional muster. This task becomes more difficult this year. Ohio is l~sing t~o of its 21 seats in the U.S. House because of national populatton shtfts noted m the 1990 Census. Thts means that two districts have to be eliminated. A compromise plan virtually is assured .. ~ocrats control the House and Republicans, the Senate, and the redistncung btll must pass both houses in the same form. . Ohio's 99 House and 33 Senate districts will be left up to an apporuonment board consisting of the governor, auditor, secretary of state and one member of each pany from the Legislature. The board will be controlled 3-2 by Republicans. But their ability to gerrymander, or draw districts to their own advantage, will be limited because of the coun mandates. . . The budget creates in permanent law the Legtslauve Task Foree on Redistricting, Reapponionme~ll and qetn~phtc Research. It will be a repository for past and future mformauon, Pfeiffer S31d. Three members each "'ould be appointed by the president of the Senate and the speaker of the House. The bill requires that each leader appoint one member who is not a legislator. Under the proposal, the task force is authorized to hire attorneys and technical expens. It can conduct hearings and co~ect from or proVIde data to state agencies and Ohio's local government uruts. Several s!,ll~ ~y ~uoh t~!l' forces;. Ohi~'s is ~~~ after one "that seems be working wetriii New York, Pfeiffer S31d. Congress' staff getting bigger and bigger WASHINGTON - The late Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., was fond of saying that he wished he could pass a law renaming the U.S. Capitol as the Empire State Building, because it housed a huge empire - thousands of aides waiting on only 535 lawmakers. It now costs $2.3 billion a year to suppon Congress and its ancillary agencies populated with worker bees who hum around the law makers responding to their every command. In 1960. the legislative budget was $130 million. Today it is roughly 20 times bigger. I9 1960, there were 6,791 employees serving Congress. Today there are about 20,000. Some agencies that support Congress have so many people, they don't know what to do with them. This year, the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, took on 172 extra staffers and loaned them to congressional committees. There are so many people working in the Capitol Building that their desks spill out into waiting areas and cubbyholes. Newcomers to Congress might have to scrape and beg for enough staffers to run their offices, but the established members accumulate bigger staffs - big enough to do personal errands. As one staffer put it, " You do what you 're asked to do. If that means walking the dogs, dropping off laundry or driving to the airpon, then you do it." Many of the more menial jobs are foisted off on interns, just one step up from the congressional pages at the bottom of the ladder. Down in the parking garage, there is a small army of attendants to guide members every morning to the same parking spaces they have occupied for years. All that help doesn't come cheap. The budget for staffing the parking garage will be $1 .6 million next year. " It's a joke," one Capitol Hill staffer told our associate Melinda Maas. "They have nothing to do. When I drive in in the morning there are three guys just sitting around twiddling their fingers." Some pass the time reading newspapers or playing cards. In addition to the parking attendants, unifonned officers from the Capitol Police force stand in the garages checking identification cards before turning the cars over !n II, Berry's World 1oNIGtiT GEJ/Oi<lfl. ~IVSITIVITV liiTI!. . -- . ~~ ([) 1~ 1 NEA. Inc -:'." by i <. Today In History Today is Tuesday, July 16, the 197th day of 1991. There are 168 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: - On July 16; I945, the United States exploded its ftrst experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. - On this date: : In I790, the District of Columbia was established as the seat of the O.S. government. . In 1862 David Farragut became the ftrst rear admiral in the U.S. Navy. · In I9t8' Russia's Czar Nicholas ll, his empress and their five children iwere exec~ted by the Bolsheviks. .• In 1935 the fu1t parking meters were installed, in Oldahoma City. : In 1951' 40 yean ago, the novel "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger first published. :· In 1957 Marine Maj, John Glenn set a transcontinental speed record when he Oew a jet from California to New York in 3 hours, 23 minutes ind 8 seconds. . ldential . . . S ·· In 1964 in actepling the Republican pres nommauon m an Francisco, Bany Goldwarer. ~ ''extremlS;ffi in.the. de~ense ~f liht;';tY is no vice' • and that •'moderabOn m the pursutt of JUSltce JS no vtrtue. ·- In 1969, Apollo XI, carryin$ astronauts Jl!eil Arm.strong, Edwin ~'Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, blasted off from Cape Kennedy on i!Je fttSt manned mission to the surface of the ~. '· In 1973 during the Senate Watergate heaings, former Whtte House Side Atexaitder .Butterfield pulilicly revealed the existence of President Nixon's secret taping system. wu Sen. ·I ' ' l to parking lot attendants. It is one of the manv menial tasks ocrformed by well-paid cops. Few will argue against the need for a police force on Capitol Hill. But a close look at how the Capitol Police spend their time raises questions. Why should the taxpayers pay to train and arm a unifonned police officer so he or she can spend hours every day checking ID cards at a congressional cafeteria, or writing parlcing tickets around the building? Three decades ago, there were 216 Capitol Police officers. Now there are six times that many two cops for every member of Congress - with an annual budget of more than S60 million. Even the police themselves want many of the jobs to be assumed by civilians so the cops can devote themselves to serious police work. The Capitol Police estimate that as much as $4.3 million could be saved over the nellt five years if I 00 positions were wmed over to non-uniformed civilians who cost less to train and keep. There are people on top of people in the Capitol building. But when Congress spends money on CLOSED WR REPAIRS By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta the building, it rarely goes toward better accommodations for the little people. Instead, Congress will · spend $350.000 to redo the congressiorial beauty salon, or $25,000 to study the need for a new House gym, or $6 million to upgrade the Senate subway that shuttles the two blocks between the Senate offices and the Capitol. or $50,000 in traY· el expenses for the full-time Capitol arehitecL Silvio Conte once wore a "Miss Piggy" mask on the House floor to denounce the rampant, selfish spending habits of Congress. Today, when there are 35 ~illion Americans without health msurance and 12.6 million hungry children in the country, we wish Conte had left the mask to someone in his wilL BATTLE WEARY - Those who know retiring Supreme Coun Justice Thurgood Marshall tell us that he is troubled over the conservative complexion of the coun. He no longer has the physical stamina to cootinue as the liberal warhorse, so he gave up the fight. He is not bitter, just frustrated . Marshall found the aunosphere on the coun to be congenial, if not politically correct. Chief Justice William Rehnquist was an amiable adversary who didn't try to force his views on the other justices. But Rehnquist does have a conservative agenda, and he isn't above forcing his views on the nation. MINI-EDITORIAL - Transponation Secretary Samuel Skinner took $40,000 worth of flying lessons and charged them to the taxpayers, according to CBS News. His excuse was that he is. after all. the transponation secretary, so he should know all facets of the business. The next logical step is to find Skinner in the engine of an Amtrak train, behind the wheel of a Greyhound bus or threading an ISwheeler through rush-hour traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike. Maybe with enough training at taxpayers' expense, Skinner will be qualified to take White House Chief of Staff John Sununu anywhere he needs to go by any mode of transportation Sununu chooses. The district that stays in place will maintain its place This week I'd like to discuss a subject about which there appears to be considerable misunderstanding and indifference. The subject is the redrawing of Congressional Dislficts as dictated by federal law. Evety· ten years as a result of the decennial eensus, the 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are subject to reallocation among the 50 states based on the popula· lion of those states. During the past decade, Ohio, based on its 1980 population of 10.8 million people, was entitled to 21 seats in the U.S. House. Though Ohio's population increased by eight-tenths of one percent over the past decade, the increase was measurably smaller than that experienced by a number of other states, particular! y those in the sunbelt regions of the country. Thus, as a result of the 1990 census, Ohio is slated to lose two of its present 2I seats. This reduction in representation will be effective for the Congress commencing in January of 1993. The task of determining how the state's 21 seats are to be reduced to 19 rests with the Ohio Assembly in Columbus. This task must be carried out this year, and be done in such a manner that the boundaries for each of the 19 Congressional districts that remain will contain roughly identical populations of 570,000 people each. If this task were accomplished objectively and the reducuons tn representation made in those areas of the state experiencing the bi~est population losses, both of the seats tel bd'Oiiminated iYollld· come out of the northeast comer of the state. Unfonunately, more often than not, objectivity is sacrificed to political considerations. This is true for the redrawing of new State Assembly lines as well, which likewise is required every 10 years. At the state level, the recasting of legislative districts is called reapportionmenL Reapportionment is not to be confused with redistricting. They are two separate procedures. Reapportionment of State Assembly districts is determined by a Reapportionment Board made up of the Governor, the Secretary of ~~tate, the State Auditor and a representative from each of the two major political parties. By design, it is certain to be more political than the congressional redistricting process. In the case of the reapportionment board, one party normally controls the board and thereby the process, by a 3 to 2 majoritv. Redistrictinll:. on the other hand, is subject to the legislative approval of the Ohio House and Senate. Inasmuch as the control of the Cong. Clarence Miller Ohio Assembly is presently divided between the two major political parties with the Republicans controlling _,r.he Senate and .the -nemocratnhe· House, any plan, to have a chance of approval, must satisfy the concerns of both. Therefore, though the population falloff was heaviest in northeastern Ohio, a region represented almost exclusively by Democratic congressmen, most anticipate that each party will be forced to sacrifice one of its seats. When push comes to shove as to which incumbent stands for reelection in 1992, and as to which areas of Ohio will be asked to sacrifice their present Congressional districts, the people of the Ohio Valley must be prepared to speak out in defense of maintaining a district similar in makeup to the present lOth Congressional District. This point is hard to make without sounding self-serving, but let me try. As presently constituted, the lOth District is an amalgam of all or part of some 12 Ohio counties. It combines, under its heading, counties with a unique set of social and economic priorities. counties that for the best part fall within the boundaries of Appalachia, counties that are basically rural in makeup and laclcing in economic opponuni- ty. If the I Oth District were to lose its identity and be divided up among three or four of the adjacent Congressional districts, the impact on out'Ohio Valley region could be considerable. · Instead of having a district consistent in makeup, instead of having a district whose counties share the same social and economic concerns, parts of the present IOth District could find themselves in districts that are basically suburban in makeup, in districts that have different legislative priorities, districts that might view them as an unwanted appendage or stepchild. Instead of having a district bound together by common interests and common concerns, one might find themselves on the periphery of a district that pays little mind to the concerns of rural Ohio and to its unique social arid economic needs. To paraphrase a popular expression, the district that stays in place will maintain iiS place in the councils of government. Said another way, united we stand, divided we fall. If you share these concerns, I urge you to take pen in hand and let the Governor and the leadership of the Ohio House and Senate in Columbus know your feelings. The issue of redistricting is too important to ignore. Bush is now good for conservatives Week Two of the Thomas Nomination Drama passed with little to show for all the strenuous research into the nominee 's past. It tran spired that a couple of times in college, and perhaps once in law school. he had puffed on marijuana cigarettes. The impact of this disclosure might have been greater if Thomas hadn't advised the Senate Judiciary Committee of these transgressions two years ago and it hadn't confirmed his nomination to the Circuit Coon of Appeals anyway. For the senators to go into retroactive shoek on the subject at this late date would be unconvincing, to say the least. (The case of Judge Douglas Ginsburg, also of the D.C. Circuit, who was President Reagan's substitute choice for the Supreme Coun after the Senate's rejection of Judge Bork, is distinguishable: His indulgence in marijuana occurred while he was on the faculty of Harvard Law School, when he might have been expected 10 be a more law-abiding citizen.) So discussions involving the putting Justice Souter on the Thomas nomination are drifting, Supreme Coun, where he regularly for now, to related matters. Conser- votes with the known conservavatives, for elUllllple, are admitting tives. He has warned, in two suc- dents have been fonunate enough to one another that they may have cessive congressional sessions, that to be identified with the inception misjudged President Bush. he will veto any so-called "civil of a brand-new political philosoOnly a year ago, conservative rights bill'' that compels businesses phY.. In this century, only Woodrow disgust with Mr. Bush was at an to hire by race quotas. He has stood Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and all-time high. It had just been dis- firm in his opposition to abortion, Ronald Reagan come to mind. The covered that he had sent National and to government financing of others, good and bad alike, have Security Council Director abortions, in all but the most had to maneuver within the conScowcroft on a secret mission to extreme cases. And now, by nam- fmes of the policies ftrst enunciated Peking, where he toasted the butch- ing Judge Thomas to the Supreme by these three. ers of Tiananmen Square: Secretary Court, he has openly bid to nail of State Baker was compromising down its conservative majority for George Bush, inescapabl}' is the with Moscow on arms reductions decades to come. and givil)g less than. enthusiastic These are not the actions o( a political heir of Ronald Reag~. He suppon to the in(!ependence move- wimp, or of a ''pragmatist" with- could, of course, have repudiated his heritage, or simply failed to ments in the Baltic states. And Mr. out principles. Bush himself had just broken his It is undoubtedly true that understand and extend it. But he most memoJ'llble and mosl impor- George Bush is no Ronald Reagan. !tas done neither. Instead, he has tant campaign pledge: "Rea4 my Reagan was a fearless avatar and tn ~eneral, and with exceptions lips: No new taxes." superb spokesman of the conserva- attnbutable to his own nature But what a difference a year can tive political philosophy. But )lush nurtured and funhered iL No doubt he will disappoint us make! In the past I2 months Mr. is somelhin$ almost as valuable: a Bush has initiated and carried genuine political leader who is not conservatives again, sometime thrQugh one of the most succes,sful ashamed to follow through on a between .now and Election Day and diplomatically significant course of action initially defined by 1992. Bemg the perfectionists we are, we will moan and gnash our major military ope111tions ill Ameri- someone else. can history. He has succeeded in Historically, not many ptesi- teeth. William A. Rusher \ l l The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 16, 1991 e IND. IMansfield I 90° I• PA. 91° •I Columbus I 92• J. • a kll Rllin Sunny W. VA. Pl. Cloudy Via Associated Preas GrapNCINtH Cloudy et991 Accu·Weether, inc. ------Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low in the mid60s. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High near 90. Extended Forecast: Tbursday tbrougb Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Friday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. Lows in the upper 60s to low 70s. Wednesday. Highs on Wednesday will be around 90. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I 00 degrees in 1988. The record low was 52 in 1957. Sunrise this morning was at 6:16 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:59 p.m. Around' the nation Much of the nation awoke today to fair weather, although rain dampened parts of the South and partly cloudy slcies hung over some Eastern cities. Sunny skies were expected Council... World leaders await Gorbachev Continued rrom page 1 ca in Pomeroy; - approved a gospel sing on the Pomeroy Parking Lot on August 8 at 7 p.m. The group will also be permitted to use the bandstand and upper parking lot; - discussed a proposal from Police Chief Gerald Rought for accessories for the new police cruiser. At present. Rought esti· mates a cost of $1,716 for a light bar, radio antenna and trim. Coun· cil has appropriated only $1 ,500; - approved a proposed budget for 1992 with a general fund dcfictt of $24,000. Present, in addition to Shank, Morris and Seyler were council members Bill Young , Thomas Werry and Betty Baronick. Continued from page I continued rrom page I began, County Engineer Phil Roberts reported considerable damage to the county and township roads. Eleven accidents were investigated and 84 arrests made during According to David Spencer of June, according to Middlepon Chief of Police Sid Little. the Meigs County Highway Parking meter collections totaled $646.50, merchant police colDepartment, the county and Suuon lections were $71, and 331 parking tickets were issued during the and Letart Township trustees have month. been working regularly to maintain the roads affected, and anticipate recovery of the cost of materials from the state. Moderate damage was incurred to two vehiclet in an accident on Spencer reported Monday that the Kroger parking lot Monday afternoon. . the townships have been purchasPomeroy police reported that a truck dr_tven Todd Hoschar, ing repair materials from the counPomeroy, backed into the right side of a car driven by Harold Jenks, ty, and that the county has kept Louisa, Ky. The right rear of the truck and the nght Side of the car very specific records of these purhad damage. There were no injunes nor cttaUons. chases for reimbursement purposes. At the time the construction got underway , Roberts and his staff The Meigs County Probate Court has granted marriage licenses videotaped the roads. After damage to the following: John Fitzgerald Snyder, 30, Pomeroy, and Peggy to county and township roads w~ Collins, 28, Pomeroy; Erick Todd Graham, 21, Racine, and Laurie noticed, Roberts and ODOT EngtJane Black, 21, Racine. neer Don Johnson met at the road site and again videotaped the condition of the roads. Of specific concern to county and township officials are County Meigs County Emergency Med- Hartinger Parkway for Heather Road 28 (ApP.Ie Grove -Dorcas Road), Mile Hill Road, East Letart ical Services answered 14 calls for Davis. She was taken to Veterans. Road and Manuel Road, all of assistance on Monday and Tues- At 10:33 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Page Street. Ruth Bennett which have sustained considerable dayOn Monday at 12 :43 p.m., was taken to Veterans. At 10:47 damage due to increased detoured Pomeroy squad responded to Wehe p.m., Middleport squad we~ I to traffic. Spencer stated that telephone Terrace. Marjorie Brown was taken North Second Avenue. Ltnda calls regarding the closing had to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:17 Bosman was taken to Veterans. At been an everyday occurrence at the p.m., Columbia Township Fire 11:37 p.m.. Rutland squad went to onset of the project in AJ,JTil, but Department went to a brush ftre at State Route 325. Dorothy Davis such restdent complamts had that Carpenter Hill Road at the Don was taken to Holzer. since ceased . Another visit by Manin property. Pomeroy squad On Tuesday at 12:12 a.m., MidJohnson to assess road damage is was called for Olin Boothe, who dleport unit went to the police sta- expected around the time that the · al . At 4:35 p.m., Lion for John King. King was taken was dead on amv bridge and road are re-opened to Scipio Township Volunteer Fire to Veterans. At 12:55 a.m., traffic in late AURUSL Department assisted Columbia on Pomeroy unit went to State Route · brus h fitre. At6 :12 p. m., 33 for Esther Thaxton. Thaxton Meigs announcements the Marun Middleport squad went to Cole was transported to O'Bieness Meeting date changed StreeL William Fink was transport- Memorial Hospital. At 1:08 a.m., The Eastern Local Board of ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middlepon unit .went to North SecEducation has changed its regularly At 7:59p.m., Middlepon unit went ond Avenue. Linda Bosman was 10 Pearl Street for Debbie Cretaken to Holzer. At4:51 a.m., Syra- scheduled meeting to Friday at means, who was taken to Holzer. cuse units went to County Road 34 3:30p.m. in the high school cafeteAt 9:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went and Salser Road for an accident ria. to Welchtown Hill. Kevin Klein Sherrie Eblin was taken to VeterJacks reunion was taken to Holzer. At 9:20 p.m., ans. The Jacks reunion will be held Middleport unit went to General July 28 at the Old Jacks Place. All family and friends arc invited to Continuedrrom page l attend. Cleveland 's own ligures. figure abandoned by Monday 's The census counted 505,6I6 decision- but Mayor Michael R. Recycle day people in Cleveland. White said the city believes its real A recycle day sponsored by the The bureau later estimated the population is closer to 535,000. Meigs County Litter Control "George Bush can wish away Department will be held at Krogcrs city's population at 513,000 _a 30,000 Clevelanders. I have to in Pomeroy on Saturday from 9 serve them every day," White said. a.m. to noon. Items most commonThe Daily Sentinel "Using their logic now, we're offi- ly recycled will be included: alu cially saying that 5.3 minion Amer- minum, glass, cardboard, newspatUSP!! llll-9(11) icans don't ellist. Therefore, pers (tied in bundles) and plasuc .4. Dl"lllon of Multimedia, Inc. because they don't eltist, we don't jugs. to provide hot lunch prohave Publish«! ('V('ry aft£1rnoon . Monday Major appliances arc sti II being through Frida y. 111 O>urt St. . Po· grams, we don't have to provide recycled at the Little Control meroy. Ohio. by thf' Ohio Valley Pub· community development block Office on Union Avenue. llshlng Company / Multimedia. Inc .. grants, we don't have to provide Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· et1nd r!B.ss postage paid at PomE"J'oy. health care for them. Star Grange news Ohto. "Once again they've pushed The Star Grange will not be Member: The Associated Press, Intheir responsibilities off on those having its fun night and potluck land Dally PrPSs Association and t.he who can least afford to handle it.'' supper on Saturday du e to the Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlof\81 Cleveland has joined a lawsuit Salem Center ice cream social. Advertising Reprt"Sentattve, Branham New spaper Sal es. 733 Third Avenue. initiated by New York City to force Nt>W York, NE"w York 10017. the government to correct the census numbers. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to T!!P Dally Sentinel. Ill COurt St.. Rep. Thomas Sawyer, D-Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Veterans Memorial Hospital who heads the House subcommitMONDAY ADMISSIONS SUJIS(;RJPTJON KAlES tee .that oversees Lhe census, said By Carrier or Motor Rout• Mary Roush , Middleport; Betty the government is ignoring scientifOne WPPk .................................. .$1.60 Archer, Middlepon. ic evidence. One Month ................................. $6.95 MONDAY DISCHARGES Ont Year .. .. ......... ......... 183.20 Mosbacher "chose a deeply Floyd Bricldes, Carol Dennis. STNGLECOPY flawed census over one that was PRICE demonstrably better. The scientific .... .... . ,............... 25 cents Dally .. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ability to produce a more accurate Discharges, July 15 - Marlin SubScribers not desl rlnK to pay the car· census was there. The political will rter may rt>mll In ~tdvance direct to Baker, Bethany Boyles, Debra was not," he said: The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 orU month Bumgarnet, Mrs . Warren Fields basts. Credit will be gtvt-n carrier each The result will leave "millions and son, William Fraley, Harold Week . of people, many of them minorities Gregory, Mrs. Charles Hanson and No subscriptions by mall permitted In and the poor, disenfranchised," arl?a& when• home carrier servlctt Is daughter, Sonja Higginbotham, Sawyer said. avallpblE'. Loren Howard, Cynthia Hypes, "The undercount of minorities Mrs. Phillip Jones and son, Angela Mall Sableflllllolll is very regrettable and distressIMWe Melp Coolly Malone, Bruce Nibert, Susan Price, i"g," said Thomas Needles, the 13 Weeks .......... ............., ..... ·· .. · $21.84 and Daisy Sayre. 26 Weet<s ....... ............... ...... .... .. $13.16 Washington representative of Ohto 52 Weeks ... .. ........................ ..... $1!4.76 Births, July I5 - Mr. and Mrs. Gov. George Voinovich. "It is OUiotdt MeiP COIIIIIY . · Ronald Greathouse, a son, point 13 Weet<s. :..... ...... .. .. ........ ......... S23.40. . iinperative·that the Census Bureau · 26 Weet<s ... ......... .. ,... :......... ...,., Sf5..l!/ . devise ·a·better way to avoid these . ~leasant, W.Va Mr. and Mrs. Ray 52 Wefks ...... .. ..................... .... . $88."" Smith, a daughter, Wellston. niiscoiUIIS in the future." Police report 84 June a"ests Accident reported Monday Marriage licenses granted EMS units answer 14 calls .,. ... . . . . . . . ......._ Vt""'~ -J L .... .... ..... . ' •· ' • ' I• Along those lines. today' s communique said, "We believe that new thinking in Soviet foreign pol icy ... should be applied on a global basis." President Bush also said there was "strong, strong support " among the allie s for renewed bombing of Iraq unless Saddam Hussein discloses and destroys hts nuclear program . And he declared "a breakthrough " in Midea st peace talks becau se of Syria's acceptance of a U.S. proposal for Arab-Israeli talks. Foreign policy issues commanded center stage on the second day of the summit, pushing disputes on trade talks, interest rates and fru:m subsidies far into the shadows. Today's communique welcomed efforts in the Soviet Union to create a new union ''based on consent not COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart is the new superintendent of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation in London, Ohio. His appointment was announced Monday by Attorney General Lee Fisher. Lenhart, who takes over July 31, succeeds Dan Chilton, who has been acting superintendent since January. Lenhart, 46, is a Shelby County native now serving his fifth term as sheriff. He will resign to accept appointment as head of the 200employee BCL The new superintendent is a past president of the Buck~ye State Sheriffs Assoctauon. Ftsher sa1d Lenhart is known for establishing . the nation's first rural crime watch program and for other accomplishments in the ftght agamst drugs. Lenhart recently was named coordinator of Ohio's Interstate Homicide Task Force, which is in ves Ligating unsolved murder along highways in Ohio and several other states. Lenhart also is an executive board member of the National Sheriffs Association. He lives in Jackson Center. He and his wife, ' Sharon. have three children. coercion " but acknowl edge d that ·' th e scale of th e und ertakin g is enor mous. " Th e doc ume nt end orsed negoti ati ons betw ee n: Mo scow and th e Baltic states to: " resolve their future democratical .. ly and in accordance with the legit· · imate aspirations of the people.· ' In a slap at Saddam's grip Ol] power, the document said the Iraq> people "deserve the opportunity to choose their leadership openly anct democratically . " Moreov er. it declared there is an "urgent and overwhelming' ' humanitarian problem in Iraq "caused by violent oppression by the government" and said the international commu· nity should be prepared to cope with thaL Lining up with Bush, the leaders pledged that they would maintain sanctions against Iraq until all U.N. Security Council resolutions are fully implemented and " the people of Iraq as well as their neighbors can live without fear of intimidation, repression or attack." The communique embraced the U.S. drive for a Middle East peace conference, which is based on the· idea of Israel exchanging land for Arab recognition. It al so called on the Arabs to abandon their eco-· nomic boycott of the Jewish state and Israel to end its settlements on former Arab lands. Middleport releases financial report for end of June Middleport Village had a bal · ance of $177,003.38 in all funds at the end of June, according to the repon of Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer. Receipts for the month totaled $79,590.63 while disbursements totaled $23I,2I0.21. The largest disbursement was $108,803.67 from the fire truck fund to pay off the fire truck purchased five years ago. Receipts into that fund for the month totaled $1,410.88 and the balance on June 30 was $1,959.90. In the general fund receipts totaled $30,800 with disbursements of $19,480.23 leavinR a balance of. $28,784.41. Other funds with receipts, disbursements and balances, listed respeclively, were as foUows: streei maintenance, $4,445 .52, $11,921.07, deficit balance, $23,540.54; mini-golf, $1 ,488.35,' $1.709.35, deficit balance, $4,800.68; fire equipment, $485, $11,670.06, $13,265.23. ODNR waterways safety. no receigts, no expenditures, balance' $4,5 0; economic development, $791.95, $772.13, $4,251.83: public transportation, $7 ,406.80, $12,396.93, $17,655.14; water system improvement. no receipts, no disbursements, balance, addressing the needs of the under$37,209.55; water fund, A mobile healthcare screening served, particularly in rural areas. $14,840.40, $16, 164.32, van of the American Osteopathic Besides Lottridge, the Care-A- $46 ,597.23; sanitary sewer, Association will be making a stop at the Lottridge Community Center van wtll make scheduled stops in $11,882.30, $9,529.87, $5,144.09. Swimming pool: $3881.10, in Athens County, just three miles Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown , from the Meigs County line, on Columbus, Dayton, Marietta and ., $12,625 .80, deftcil balance, Stockpon. . . $16,233.78; cemet~ry, $574. 15, July 27. . . . Major funding for the project IS $2,559.79. deftctt balance, The emphasis IS on provtdmg provided by the AOA and contribu$7,667. 11; water meter t~usts, screening for rural and inner-city residents who may not have access tions from tts members. Sponsors $550,_$1 ,025 , $19 1692.98, arts include the American Osteopathic counctl, $116, $108.)9, ~efictt halto a physician. Two Care-A-Vans, 18 wheel Board of General Practice, Ford ance, $326.58; Appalachta Regtonmedical clinics, will be traveling Trucks, Hoechst-Roussel; Holiday al Housmg, no recetpts, $2,374.12 throughout the country "as a gift of Inns Lufkin Industries, SmithKline disbursements, $2177 .69; Issue 2, service to the nation to celebrate Beecham, the College of Osteo- no receipts, $23.80 disbursement, osteopathic medicine's centennial", pathic Medicine, Cellular One,ICI $1062.95; r_evolvtn~ loan fund , John P. Perrin, AOA executive Pharamaceuticals, and Wyeth - $917.45 recetpts, no disbursements, Ayerst Labs. $48,271.07. director, announced today. The kick-off for the Care-A-Van program will be held in Cleveland on Friday. . Perrin noted that Oh10 has the TRIMMER third highest number of osteopathic CLEARANCE physicians of any state. 2,603, and the second largest number of AOASALE accredited osteopathic hospitals, 17. Ohio is also home to one of 15 osteopathic colleges in the country, the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. . . 21cc He said that thts proJeCt ts TriiiiiBtr appropriate and consistent with osteopathic medicine's heritage of Health care van to stop near Meigs County line July 27 O'DELLS • 149'" Stocks Hospital news '. . Fisher to head BCI cenSUS ..• i I Today's focus wa s on th e ielease of a political communique, giving a verbal boost to Gorbachev, who is seeking Western aid for hts beleagured economy. " Our suppon for the process of fundam ental reform in the Soviet Union remains as strong as ever," it said. Laying the groundwork for his appeal, Gorbachev told the leaders that East-We st cooperation had succeeded "in making a radical shift from confrontatton to understanding, from suspicion to trust ... By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent LONDON - Leaders of the world's richest nations, warily awaiting Mikhail Gorbachev and his plea for help, today offered strong support - but not a bundle of cash - for economic reforms and "new thinking " in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev, in a letter sent in advance to the summit heads, said his meeting with them on Wednesday "may mark a turning point" in the struggle to transform the Soviet economy. However, Western officials already have reacted coolly to the lener, saying it was vague and did not go far enough in commitments to real reforms. ---Local briefs... - - - Work ... .. It was hot in Las Vegas, where the temperature topped 80 this · morning , and hot and humid in Florida with the mercury at 85 10 Key West. Highs today were expected to be in the 90s across most of the country, topping 100 in the Plains and the desert Southwest and reaching the 80s in New En gland. around the Great Lakes and pans of the Southeast and West. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 112 d~g rees at Bullhc..1d City, Ariz. across the Northeast and much of the mid-Atlantic states today as hot air spread from the Midwest to the East Coast Thick, humid air draped th e Southeast, bringing rain early today to western North Carolina and Georgia and thunderstorms to parts of Florida. San Francisco got some drizzle early today and rain fell in parts of Oregon . The Plains states and the Great Lakes area were expec ted to ge t hot. sunny weather. Showers were likely in the Pacific Northwest. By The Associated Press Forecasters said the three H's of summer - haze, heat and humidity - will dominate Ohio's weather picture for the rest of the week. High pressure which brought cooling relief this past weekend was moving off the Eastern Seabord today and behind it was a southerly flow of heavy tropical air. But no rain is in the forecast until after a cold front sweep s across the state late in the week. Clear skies were forecast for tonight and sunny conditions on Am Ele Power ..... ............. 28 7/8 Ashland Oil ...................... 29 5/8 AT&T........................... ... .38 1/8 Bob Evans ........................ 19 1/4 Charming Shop............. ..... 22 1/4 City Holding .... ................ .13 1/2 Federal Mogul.. ................. 17 GoodyearT&R ...... .......... .35 7/8 Key Centurion .................. 15 Lands' End ....................... 20 5/8 Limited Inc . ..................... .30 5/8 Multimedia Inc ................. 29 1/2 Rax Restaurant ................ .l/2 Robbins&Myers .............. .32 1/2 Shoney's Inc ..................... 16 1/8 Star Bank ...................... .... 21 3/4 Wendy lnt'l.. .. .. ................ .. 9 3/8 Worthington Ind . ..............26 1/4 TC2010 TCJIOS oCurved Shaft C.ttln1 •17• C.ttln1 •16• s-th Swath •Ast••tk oCentrlfytal 2 St111nd Clutch "il:.ir' ..... Pomlror . .. .. .' .. - ~ •l•._•tlc '•"'"011 UMfMII ....." . " ....,'*" oCalrllstlll Clltch •EieclrCNIIc 11nltfoll DriMsMh . . . . .1 O'DELL True Value LUMBER .634 E. Main st. tta-ssoo Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. . j , TC5010 oEiectroak TCU10 - (' Moa.·Frl. 7·5:10; Sat. 1·5· (; �""' .' -~ The Daily Sentinel Sports ~ Tuesday, July 16, 1991 Page--4 Scoreboard II HITS - C R1pkcn, D•lumorc, 114, Molitor, M1lw•ukce, 112, Pdmcllo, Texas, 110, Stern, Tcus, 110. Puckett, In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dl vision w L PeL T~am fiiUburah --~ 53 31 .63 1 49 36 l76 Ne"" York 4l 41 l2J SL Louas 42 45 483 Chicasn 40 47 460 M....W 36 ll 414 PhiladclJXn• Mmnc sot1, 109, Cn\cr, Toronto, 104, Joyner, Cahfonu.a, 102 GB 45 9 Ill 14l I8l West Division mol'f;, 22 TRIPLES - Mohtor. Mtlwaukcc, 8. Whne. Toront o 7 R Alomar, Toromo. 6. Polorm, Calafom1a , 6, McRae, Kansu Ctly, 5,-P\Icken, M1nncsola, 5, Runes, Oucago, 5 HOME RUNS - F• elder, Dctrott, 23, 5 Canscco, Oakland , 2 1, I arubuU, Kansas San Fnncuco . II 5 145 38 48 35 51 ll 95 442 407 Monday's scores San FranCISCO 4, New Yor:k 3 Chicaga 6, Atlanu4 Pltilodclphla 9, Loo Angel01 8 Tonight's games St. Louil al ClndnnaU 1 7:35p.m. San Diego at Montretl, 1 35 p m. Lot Angelel at Philadelphia, "7 35 p.m . tlooatoo at Plltlbur1h, 7:35p.m. Chicaso at Allanta, 7 40 p m SAn FnnQ.ICO al New Yor:k, 1 40 p m. Wednucb)''l pma Lot Anscla (Morsan 9-S) at AW.adel- phia (Greene6-3), 12 35 pm San Francilco (Black 6-8) at New York (Violtl J-5). 1:40pm. St. Loull (8. Smllh 10-6) tl Cincinnati (Arnulrona 6-1), 7:35 p.m. San Dieg o (Pctcnen 3-2) 11 Montreal (DcnniJ Mwnez!O.l), 7.3l p m. Houaton (Portuaal 1-5) at P1lllbur&h (Dnbek 9-1), 7:35p.m. Chtcago (Lancaster 5-J) u Atlanta ($mollZ 3-11), 7 40 p.m. Thursday's game l...ol AnJClaat New Yodl:, 7.40 p.m Cleveland ·-· 17 57 .311 Tum MinnOIOLt West Division W 1.. PeL . ll 37 .580 Teau 14 GB . 45 37 .549 . 46 39 .541 Chiuso 47 Ooklond California ...... ...... 45 Scaulc KanJU Ctty 3 35 40 .l-11J 41 .523 3l S ......... 44 43 .S06 6S II S ..... 38 47 .447 Monday's scores Detrou S, Tcxaa 7 Chic:• go 7, Becton 1 Miztnaou II, Milwaukee 7 Toronto S, Ka.n~u Ctty 3, 12 tnrungl Oakland 6, CJneland 1 Seattle S, New Yor:l. 1 Baltim<n 2. Califonua I Today's games New Ycd: at Seattle., 1·35 p.m. Tuu at Oeuott, 7:35p.m. 801tm at Chicaao. 8:OS p.m. Minnt~<aa at Milwaukee., 8.0S p.m. TOIOC&oat ttan.uCily, l :3S p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 10·05 p.m. Balum<n at Califmua, 1O.JS p.m Wednesday's games Tu11 (Joao Ouzman 4·4) at Detrott (fllWII 6-6),1 :3l p.m. Cleveland (Nkhol1 1-1) al Oakland (Wekh 11-l~l:ll p.m. Be. tal (Clemens I 1·6) at Oticago (Fer· nande:r. 4· 7), 8.OS p.m Seattle (Johnson 7-6) It Milwaukee (Wegrnon l · l), i:Ol p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 4·3) at Kansu City (Gubicu 4-l), 8'35 p.m. Thursday's games Scanle el Mil waukee, 2.35 p.m MinncmaatBmton, 7·35 pm Beltunore at K1t1111 Ctly, 8:35 p.m. ToronLOat Texas, 8 35 p m. New Ycrt tt OU.Iend, 10 0!1 p.m. Clenlud at Callrornla, 10:35 p.m. Major league leaders National League BATrlNG - T . Gwynn , San Diego, .348, Pendleton, Atllnta, 310, McGee, S•n Fnnctaco, 323; Baqto, Hou.ston. 314, Morrll. ClnclnnaU. .313: Caldcoo, Montreal . 313. Samuel. Loa A.ngelea, 313 RUNS- Butler, Los Angelca, 62, Sandbera, Chaca!o, 59, Johnson, New Yorlr., 56: Vtn S ykt, Plltaburah, 55; OeSh1cldJ, M.ontrca.l , ~4. T. Fernanda, San Diego, 52; OSmith, St Louu, 32. RBI - W. Clark, San Fnnctaco, 69, Johnson, New York, 65, Bonda, Pitt•· burah, f:Zi K.ruk, Phtladelphia, S7, G Bell, Chic.so. 57, DawiO!'I, OUc:ago, 56; McOri.ff, San Dieso. S4 HITS - T. GwyM, San Diego, 122, Ssmuel, Lot AnJelll, lOS ; Buller, lot Anaeles, 99; G. Bell, Chtcago, 9?: Celderon, Monuul, 96: Joae, St Louia. 9S ;San~. ClU£ago,94 DOUBLES - Joac, St. Lou11, 26; McReynolda , New York, 23; Morrh, Clndnnall, U ; Donllla, PIUaburJh, l2; T Owynn, San Oieao. 20, Sandbera. Ch.ie~go, 20, L Oon~cz . HO\Itton, 19, Zeile, St. Lows, 19, Ganl, Atlante , 19; O'Neill, Clnclnn•ll, l!l. TRJPI..ES - T~ynn, San Dic:ao. I; Lankford, St. Louil, 7; FcJdc:r, San Frat~· cuco, 6; L OoaPlcz, Houtton, 5; Kruk, Philadelphia, 5, Colanan, New Yodt, 5; M. Thompaon, St. l..oula, 5. HOME RUNS - Johnaon, New Y<>Jit, 20, <Jan• At!onu, 17; W. a..lt, San p..,. cisco, 17; McOrilf, Sen Di•Jo, 17; 0. BcU, Chic&JO, 17; O'Neill, Cl1clnutJ, 5 ate tied with J.S. STOLEN BASES - Niaan, Adanta. 44, Oriuom, Montreal, 40: DeShields, Montret~l, 39: Colem1n, New Vorl, 33; Bo~dt, Plttaburah. 2~; Lankford , St. l.ooit. 22: Bu~er. Loo Anaeleo. 22. PITCHING (I deds1ona) - W1lk, PIUJburaht 7·1 .175, 3.12; Cupentc:r, St Louis, 7-2• . 3.6~: Olawtnc., Atllntt, 13-4, 76l, 1.92; R Mltllnez, Loa Angelo., 12·4, .750, 2 42; Pal1cloa, PIUI· burp, "'lt .75CI, J.ll; ROO. Cincinnati, 6·1, .751, l.U; Viola, Nc" Yodr., ll ·S, .,i 778, 617,2.78 STRIKEOliTS - Cone, New York, 126; Ohvinc, A.~tnt.l, 116; Gooden, Nw YDrk , 110; 0 Maddu•. Chie•so. 107 Benea, Sen Oiqo,l9: Hanuach. Ho.~aon~ 86; Rijo, Clnclnnal~ 16. SA YES - U. Smith, St. Louia, 24, Dibble, Clnclnnau, Zl; franc:o , New Yost. 20; Miu:h Wtllilma, Ptulldelphle 16, One Smith, Chi<:~ao, 16; 8. t..n: drum, Pllhburah, 15; l..cffertJ, San Diqo, 15 Amerlcllll League BA.mNG - C. Ripkcn, Baltunorc, .33.4; Molitor, Mil":'eukee, .327; 801,11, Bc.u.a, .32S; Palmei.ro, Tuu• .321; Sier. ra, Teua, .321 : Bema, OU!tnd, .321; .; • Pud<ou. .. !19. RUNS - Molitor. Milwau.kc.e, 65; Palmeiro. Tcau. 62; Canacco, Oak..lend, 61; Sian. Teua. 59; White, Tomuo, 59; RipUn. &llimote. 59; Field«. Deuoi. c. 57; Fnnco. TOIU, 57. RBI - FieldOI. Deuoit, 70; Canaoco, Oakland. 67; Stem, Tew, 63; T...bull, Kansaa City, 63; C1rter, Toronto, 63; Thoma•, Chicaao. 61 ; Baanca, OU.land, • 60. I C1ly, 21, Carter, Toronto, 21, C Davu, Minnesota, 19; C Ripf:cn, B•lumore, 19, b . Hendenon, Oakla nd, 18, W~nfleld, California, 18 STOLEN BASES - R Henderson, 01.k.land, 31, Polon1a, Cahfoma, 29, Rlinca, Ckieago, 29, R Alomar, Toronto, 28, Cuyler, Ocuon, 20; Whttc, Toronto, 20, Franco, T CllU, I a PITCHING (8 decu1ons) - Encboo, MinnC£011, 12· 3, 800, 213 , Langston, Califomu, 12-3. 800. 3 64 . Sanderson, New Vorl, 10-3, 7@. 3 62, Fmley, Cali· fornta, 13 ·4, 765, 3 98 , Stottlemvre, Torooto, 9-3, 750, 2 93; Henneman, De· lrott, 6-2, 750,257, McDowell, Chic•go, 11·4, 733.306. STK IK.EO U Clemen•. Boston, 129 , R Joh naon, Seutle, 128, Ryan, Teu1, 123, Ftnley , Ca\i fornu, Ill, rs - Sw indell, Cleveland, 106; Candwm, Tormto, 106, McDowell, Oucago,104 SAVES - Aguilen, Minnesota, 24, Eckcnley, Oakland, 23, Harvc) , Calif6r n11, 22; Reardon, Bosun, 22, Olson, Bal umorc, 19, Thigpen, Clueago, 19, Henke, Torcnto, 19 Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - MAKING THE TURN - Meigs Post 39's Terry Reuter makes the turn al first base on his way to second for a double that scores teammate and leadoff man Terry McGuire in the first inning of Monday's first-round American Legion tournament game against Gallipolis Post 27 at Glouster. M~igs broke a 9·9 tie in the bottom of the ninth to win I0-9. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) KEEPING HECK CLOSE is tbe objective of Gallipolis Post 27 first baseman Rusty Neal, who puts the late tag on Meigs Post 39's Eric Heck in the fifth inning of Monday's first-round American Legion tournament game, which Meigs won I0-9. Heck, who reached on a single, scored on a two-RBI double by Jason Wright. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Sc1oto Dow n• ruul u for Mond1y, Ju ly 15 Weather clear, uack ful In American Legion tournament play Monday, F'ust Race-$2,000 Cond1tion TroL OK Nonnan (R Holton) 8 &0. 4.40. 3 20, Night Play (Herman) 7 40. 3.60, Conttnental Chief (Croat) 4.00 Tunc· 20il·l. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB T..m W L P<L l3 3l .602 Toronto 44 42 .ll2 8 Deuoot . 43 42 l06 8l B..... .. 41 42 494 9l NCIW Yort 38 47 .447 13l Milwaukee ...... l6 49 .42A Ill Balumcn I B o~gJ, BoslOn, 21, Carter, Toronto, 26, White, Toronto, 23, Brett. K.ansu Caty , 23, C Ripken, Blitl- GB St. LouliS, Clndnnalll Moruall, Son Dieao o PIUtburah I, llouston 0 .- DOUBLES - R. Alomu, Toronto, 27, Palmeuo, Teua , 27, Tum W L Pet. Loo Angel" . . 49 36 l76 ClndnnaU M-··· 44 41 .518 Atlmu 43 41 li2 San Diego . 41 47 466 H001ta~ .. · Abo Raced·LJU le Nubb111, Keystone Sante Fe., A)'UliJ, Home, Bobbte Socks· Mac:, Spoocly EIVU'I, Scotty Macho Scntth·Jod.i's Son. Trilocta (I 0-6-1) $336.80. Pafcca (10.6) $79 60. Sccood R.a(;0-$3,000 Cond1uon Pace White Oak (Crou) 4.40, 3.40, 2 60, Se~~ Sec: (Sholty) 3 40, 2.80; Young Laas (Hcnnan) 3.20. Tim.e-1:58 1-5 Aho Raced -On Location, Orgtnal Work. Scntch.Rock Hard. - (1-3) $11 40 Thild R•ee-$1 ,800 O.aunma Pace. Heu Tnm Twostcp (Wilder) 24 20, 8 00, 3.60; Wildwood Sun (S12er) S 20, 3&0; Country Traveler (Unguhic:.k) 7 40 Tuno-1:582-l. AlJo Raced-Down The Road Ag'N, hck Konardie, Phoenu Gold, Crown Tune Kni&Jlt, Jakcwtn, Berger Boy, Try Hud Trilocu (6-7-10) S2.9l0 60. Pafcca (6-7) $94 20. Fowth Rec:c-$2,000 Condtuon Trot Solar Link (Gillum) 25 00, 8 80, S 40, G•tcway Ltnd• (Werner) S 60, 3 60, Smoley'a Pleuun (Morgan) 5 00 T~me· 2 04. Abo R•OCid ·Sumner School, Ole CaJun Moon, Amellie, Spud Rambo, Spmt Of Coleman Scntch-Lanny Bob. Pafccu (4-3) $203 60 Fifih Raco-$1 ,400 C.uning Ptet~ Bunout Bull (Dv Miller) 4 60, 4 00, 3 00; Thll'a My Boy Rod (R Thorps) 9.40, 5 00; RLB Tuno-2:00 Z.l. FeUa (fhomu) 6.00. Alao Raced-Cleuwater Clyde, Silent Weekend, SlOOd Up Alam, Fron's Ad· vanusc. 'E T Mahone, Brctario, TcgoJ lathal!Twm Trifcc:LI (5-7·1) $124 90 Pelfcell (l·7) $3l 20 Meigs Post 39 edges Gallipolis Post 27 10-9 Monday's Amencan Legion Eighth District first-round tournament game between Gallipolis Post 27 and Meigs' Drew Webster Post 39 saw the lead change hands five times and the creation of two dead· locks. but when tlle dusl cleared, it took tllree consecutive walks in the bottom of tlle ninth inning 10 give Meigs a 10-9 victory. Gallipolis drew first blood in the first when Clinl Dav1s cracked a one-out solo homer off Post 39 slarter Chris Stewart, but Meigs, which tied the game in the bottom of the f1rst when Terry Reuler' s double scored Terry McGuire, took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the founh when Jason Wright, who reached on a single and moved to second on a balk by Post 27 staner Casey Staton, scored on a double by Stewart. The French City crew recap· tured the lead in the upper half of the fifth, which started when Chris Metzger walked. After Brian Hurt was installed as a pinch-runner for Metzger and Rod Young popped out, Hurt stole second dunng Chad Barnes' at-bat. Barnes later walked, and Davis followed by flying out to right field. Meigs nght fielder Shawn Hamon sailed the return throw over third baseman Eric Heck's head, allowing Hun to score and Barnes to move to tlltrd. With the game tied at 2-2, Darin Smith walked, and Rob Skidmore singled to score Barnes to put Post 27 ahead 3-2. Ryan Young popped out to second base to end the Gallipolis fifth. Meigs nosed ahead of Gallipolis by a 4-3 coum in the bouom of the fifth when Heck singled and Andy Baer was intentionally walked, set· ling the stage for Wright's double that scored Heck and Baer. Post 39 padded its lead to 5-3 with a run in the fifth, but Gallipolis lied the game at 5·5 wilh a rally in tlle sixtll. Meigs responded w1th a four-run rally in its half of the sixth to lead 9-5. The Gallipolis eighth began when Hurt grounded out to Wright, who had moved to tlle mound from second base in relief of Stewart af· Sixth Racc·S2,200 Cl111runf Pooe FnlZJc Current (Rtcglc) 7.60, 8.40, 4 20, Dow Wo" (R Holton) 7 00, 4 20, Clluy C•t (Ruucll) S 80. Tunc- I S8 2-S Also Rac:cd · C'Mon Ike, St lverl!sh, Stylish In, Sebuuan Hill,lronkid, Popum.l.ltic, Coaltar's Pride rnr..... (1-6-l) $1,399 60 Pelf""" (1-6) $97 80 Seventh Raco--$2.()(() ClaLnUng Pace Deecon Hill (S 1ze.r) 5.20. 4 10. 3 60, Porky Brian (l..edford) 4.60, 3 20, Hem· loclr. P11 (Rieole) 3.80 Tuno-i ·l7 3-l Also Raccd-1empus, Billy Joe Power. Summer 81d, Lord Tonnagua, Outbrave, Alert Casey 8, Abbe Wolfe. Trilecllll·3·6) $118 00 No wmnen Twlft Tnfccu $3,374.28. Carryover E1ghth Racc--$3,000 Condition Pace Kennedy Clan (Rankm) 2 80, 2 SO, 2.40; B1laleral (Rieg,lc) 5 20, 3 60; Party Ruler (S1ZCt) 3.00. lime-I :S8 2-S Abo Rtced -Delmakcr, JoU\ The Cub, Lu.themeck, Bau.lin 8 G, Ramagtng (6-1 $13 60 Pclfec~~ I Nlllth Race-$1,400 Clummg P•ce C1ptun A (Wilder) 6 00. 3.20. 3 20 Thud Degree (Stockwell) 16 60, 5 60, Royal Copenhagen (Hc.uous) 4 60 Tunc· I:l9 4-l. Alao Raccd -OD'a Fmt Chmce, Bye Bye Belmont, Duaty'• Doll, Wmrung Ore, G G'a Mcascnacr, Crownume Mcanhur DNF·Bobbtn BC. SupedectJ (1().4·1·2) Sl,lll40 Pclfecta (10-4) 16480. A.llcndancc-2,758 Handle-$225 ,800 Transactions Baseball American Leaaue MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Plmd Robm Yount, outfielder, on lhe 15-day duablcd liu. rel101cuve to July 6 CALlfORNlA ANGELS - Acuvncd Scot! Bailes, p11cher, hom the 15·dly diSabled liJL Optioned Cliff Young, pilCher, Kings Royal Sprint race set for Saturday at Rossburg By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The eighth-annual Kings Royal Sprint car race, the richest spnm car race in the country, paying $50,000 to win and $1,000 to start will be held Saturday a1 Earl Baltes' famed Eldora Speedway north of Dayton at Rossburg, Ohio. Fnday n1ght, the All-Star Circuit of Champions, which played to an overflow crowd at nearby Sky· line Speedway, w11l kick off the event wilh a full program on Friday night, which pays $4,000 to win. Saturday's program Will be another comple1e program with qualifying, warm-ups, heats, consolation races, and the 8th annual Kings Royal. In honor of tlle Kings Royal !he World of Outlaws and All -Star Sprint organizations do not sanction eve nt s on the Kings Royal dale, allowing the finest drivers in the nation a chance to compete for the large purse. Defending Kings Royal champi· ons Steve Kinser (lwice), eleven lime King of the Outlaws; Speedweek Champ Sammy Swindell, Doug Wolfgang (twice), Jac Hau· denschild, Bobby Davis Jr. and Donnie Kreitz are already entered in the event. They will be joining over sixty of the nauons' finest cars and drivers. The Kings Royal is traditionally one of the most intense races m any form of motorsports history, gainmg recognition on ESPN as the richest-paying race per mile in all of motorsports. Eldora is a 1/2 mile dirt oval. Representing the AII-Siar contingent will be Ricky Hood, who has won lhe last four Eldora All· Star features, along with points leader Frankie Kerr, Robbie Stan· ley, Todd Kane, Jack Hewitt, Mark Chrisman, Bill Bailey , Kelly Kinser, Dave Blaney, and Charlie Fisher. Race time IS Saturday July 20 at 7:30 with warm-ups at 6. Gates open at 4 p.m. The rain date is Sunday,July 21 at 12 noon. lO Edmonton of Ulc Plcifie Coa$1 L.cague CLEVELAND INDIANS - Op· &Jontd Reule Jerrerson, lnndder, Col· orado Sprlna• or the Peel ric Coul Leaaue. Reealled Steve Olin, pllchcr, l'rom Colondo Sprlnl'o OAKLAND ATIILETICS - DCIIJI!IOI· ed Todd Bumt, pitcher, for autgnment Rtcal.led Kevin Cunpbell, pitcher, Taco· ma d tlle Pacific Coan League. SEA1"11.1! MAJUNERS - Moved Ken Griffey Sr., outfielder, from the 15 -day disabled lilt lO lite 6().day diJabled list. Nallon•t Leaaue CINCINNATI REDS- Opllontd Chrll Jones, outnelder, w Nashville or lhe Amerltan A11oclallon. Acllwaled Gino Mlnutelll, pitcher, rrom lhe 15day db:eblcd IIJt. NEW YORK METS - Traded Ron Darlins •nd Mi.kc Thomu, p1lchen, lO the Mootte~l E11.poe; for Tun Burke, pitcher PHI.LADEl.PHlA PHILUES - Act1· vated Len Dykltra , outfielder, from lhe 60-day diubled lisL Signed Steve Searcy, pitcher. Sent Ttm Mauser and Amaho Ca rreno, pttchctl, to Scranton-WilkesBam: or the lntcmetional League. Football Natlon•l FOOiblll Leaaue BUFFALO BILLS - S1gned hmte Mueller,lullback. CHICAGO BliARS - Signed Cap Boto, up md, to a two-year contnct; and AnthGny Moraan. widt recc.wcr, Paul J~Mtin, q\lU\clibtek; Michael Stoncbreak· Cl', linebacker; and Tom Beclr.ct, ddcnuve -----Sports briefs:---game week shortened by the All Star break.. Clark hit .529 wilh two home runs, including a grand slam, and 10 RBis . Bonds hit .437 with three homers and II RB Is. Tennis MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Seveneth-seeded Debbie Graham, !he 1990 NCAA champion from Stan· ford, defeated Vincenza Procacci 6-3, 6-0 in !he first round of !he Pathmark Classic. Monica Selcs, the No. I seed who has been inactive for the past five weeks since winning the French Open, has drawn a firstround bye. She's scheduled to play Thursday agains1 lhe winner of tonight's match between Andrea Leand and Pam Casale· Telford. Seles plans to hold a news conference Wednesday to clarify her statements that a combina1ion of shin splints and a left leg stress fracture forced her to withdraw from Wimbledon. Tennis WASHINGTON (AP) -Ninthseeded Peter Lundgren defealed Jamie Morgan 6-4, 6-2, and 14thseeded Scott Davis beat Daniel Orsanic 6-4, 7-6 (7 -6) in the fust round of lhe Sovran Bank Tennis Classic. The top eight seeds receive<! fii'St-round byes. Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mels traded nght -handed PilCher Ron Darling and minor leaguer Mike Thomas to the Montreal Expos for right-handed reliever Tim Burke. Darlmg, 30. was 5-6 with a 3.87 ERA in 17 start s. Burke, 32, was 3-4 with 4.11 ERA and five saves in 37 appearances. Baseball · NEW YORK (AP)- Seattle's Edgar Martinez was name<! American League player of 1he week and Will Clark of San Francisco and Barry Bonds of Pittburgh shared the National League honor. • Maninez had a triple, two homers and five RBis in the four- Softball tournament set for July 20 at EHS ond. CINCINNATI BENGAL$ - S1ancd l...amu RD.JMI llftd Bob Dahl, deienuve cnda; and Donald HoU.s, quarterback. DALLAS COWBOYS -A greed to terlm with God!n:y My\ca, linebacker and Mike Sullivan, offensive lineman. DETROIT UONS - Stgned Rich An· drewt,licker, to a two-year contt1ct GREEN BAY PACKERS - S>gncd Don MaJkowak.i, quarterback, tnd Jeff Ftte, puntCir. Aarecd to contrlct tenna with Jeff Query, W1dc receiver. A Class D & E softball tournament will be held on Saturday, July 20th and Sunday, July 21st at East· em High School. The entry fee is $65 and you hit your own ball. Trophies will be given to the first-, second- and tllud-place teams. First and second place learns will receive individual trophies or shirts. \ ter the Iauer 's seven mnings of work. Phil Bradbury, who had replaced Rod Young behind the plate for Post 27, walked, as did Barnes. Davis singled to lead tlle bases, setting up Smith's RBI single that scored Bradbury and Barnes. Skidmore was intentionally wallced to l9ad the bases. Ryan Young hila hard grounder to shortstop Jeff Dursl that Durst fielded, but hi s off-larger throw to first allowed Smith and Davis to score and tie !he game at 9-9. On the play, Skidmore lried to score, but he was thrown out. Stalon si ngled, but Rusty Neal s1ruck out to end !he rally. Afler Meigs was held scoreless 10 the bottom of the eighth and Post 39 returned the favor in the lop of the mnth, Drew Webster started ilS half of !he ninth when Wright singled and moved to second on Bradbury's off.!Jlrget throw lo fir,;l in an auempt to pick off Wright. Hamon and Durst were intentionally walked to create a force oul a! any base, but S!cwart, who stayed 10 th e game . walked to for ce 1n Wnght with the winning run . Baer, who relieved Wnght in the eighth, pitched one and onethird innmgs to collect lhe win. He comt!ined With Wright (two-tllirds of an inning) and Stewart to strike out 10 and surrender as many tickets to first base. Staton (six in· nings) and reliever Ryan Young combined to strike out six and wallc as many. Post 39's offense was driven by Wright (4 -5), Reuter and Stewart (both 3-4). and Baer and Hamon (both 1-4). Post 27's hit collectors were Skidmore (3-4), Staton (2-4), Davis (2-5), Smith (1-3) and Ryan Young (1-5). Meigs will play Glouster's McCann-Frederick Post414 in today's second-round game at 4 p.m . at Glouster, while Gallipolis will face McArthur's Robert Wycoff Post 303 10 the losers ' brackel at 7:30 p.m. (limes approximate) Score by innings Gallipolis 100 020240- 9· 9-2 Meigs 100 121401 -10-14-2 WP- Baer (in relief of Stewart and Wrighl) LP- Ryan Young (in relief of Staton) Dates for sports physicals for Soutllern, Meigs athletes set Sports phy sicals for all sports for the 1991 -92 sc hool year at Southern Loca l Junior High and High Schools will be done on Wednesday, July 17, at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter in Racine. The schedule for tllc physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m.-noon - all studcm-ath· letes m grades 7-9 1-5 p.m.- all studen!-a!hletcs in grades 10-12 There will be no charge for the physicals on thi s day . However, tllere will be no makeup day for !he physicals . If unable attend on Wednesday, other arrangements should be made to have tlle physical done. There will be a fcc of $15 for patients wishing to sc hedule w1ih Dr. Hunter after July 17. Children should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothmg on !he day of th e physical and bring a completed physical card wiih them. The cards can be oblaincd at !he office at Southern H1gh School. If !he student cannot come during !he time alloued for their age group, they should go ahead and come at another time throughout the day. For further infonnation call How1c Caldwell at 949-2611 or Dr. Huntcr's office at 949-2683. Meigs athletes At Middleport, student physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Meigs Junior High SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 "/,.")· ':,'.:' $3 .00 W:GAIN MATINEES SATU~Y ' SIJIIIOA'I' SJ 00 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDrt~ 1.__ JILY 12 lhno II fRIOI\'1' thru THURSrAY I ___j and Meigs High Schools will be conducted on July 20 a1 Holzer Clinic, Middleport Branch. The Holzer Clinic staff of eight doctors plus nursing assistants will conduct !he physicals for Meigs alhletes. The schedule for physicals will be as follows: 7-9 a.m. -all athletcs in grades 10-12 9-11 a.m . - all student-athletes in grades 7·9 SIUdent athletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on tlle day of the physicals and bnng a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Meigs H1gh School. If a student cannot come during their allotted lime for their age group, they should go ahead and come during the Olher morning time slot. There Will be no charge for sport physicals during 1h1s day . However, there will be no make -up day for tlle physicals. If unable to attend on Saturday, other arrangements w1ll have to be made at lhe expense of the parenlS. buliMa 1n1U,.nce PKk· age. tlllt is. lt"a SERIES ONE. a b!OMI-c:-rage, c:ompetiti....,·priced plen for retail no,.a.. oftlcta. c:llurc:llea. apllftmet\11 and dfu9atores. Call uaforapro· 1•20 DAlLY posal end quotation. SAT/SU!I MATIN(E5 1.00 ,3 20 '" julia 9·10 DAIU HO MATINEES . - Campbell Scott ' ,., Dyingfulg 7· 10,11:40 DAllY SCHWARZENEGG ER SAT! SU!I lt'olTIMW 1.10,3· 40 JU DG M-E NT 7:00 ,11:30 MJLY SAT/SUN MnTNE£5 I'"'·''" (l'l· il) TERMINr>.TDR 2 I or0J KEVJNC()gNER RDBIN· "r·~~ ....,,.,..,. nuuD ,. '.-5:1($ . 1:1 ......,1111 IUIIT. OOIIIIIG SOOIII "l lLL • TtC.'S IOGUS JOJRII:T" 1 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992~6687 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 16, 1991 Cardinals down Reds 5-2 to extend Cincy's losing streak LilLie consolation for Minutelli. '.'When you've got a six-game losmg slreak. wh ether you're relaxed or not, you're pressing a little bit," Minutelli said. "Six games - that's a lot." Pena' s third homer and his second in two ga mes put St. LouiS ahead 1-0 in the second. Perry dou· bled and Lankford tripled for a run in the 1h1rd, and Perry h11 a solo homer m the fourth. St. Lo ui s added two run s off Ted Power in the seventh on Pena's RBI double and a sacrifice fl y by Bernard Gilkey. Perry's contribution was encour· aging for the Cardinals. who arc trying to ge t by wl!hout Pedro Guerrero, disabled last week by a broken bone m his left leg. Perry is 8-for-21 since the All-Star break. · 'I' II play umil he gets back," Perry said. "Hopefully I'll be able to do the same ihmg to help us until he 's back in the lmeup." The Reds are wondering when they 'II ge l back in form . The offense has gone stagnant, the staning pitchers have a 6.14 earned run average since the All-Star break, and the bullpen is even worse at 8.04. " We need a couple of games when everything goe s nght, · · Power said. "Right now. I detcct a fee ling of anger on th e team . "It's very fru strating because Th1ngs are happening that you can't point a finger at one shouldn't be happening. " Most of the Reds didn't want 10 lhing. It's no1 only the pnching, it's talk about 11 Monday night. Managlhe hitting right now, too." er Lou Piniella refused to mee1 Mainly the pilching. And that Players dressed wilh reporters. was the deciding point Monday quickly and left. night. " What can you say?" Winning Omar Olivares (3· 1) allowed one run on six hilS over six innings ham sa1d. "What is it, six games? to end a slump by the Cardinals' Seven games? Who 's countmg? starters. Their rotation hadn · t won It's very frustrating." Tale of two divisions a game smce July 3, a span of eight In a tale of two divisions, 1t's games. The last winning starter: difficult to understand why Jim Olivares. "You have to piiCh well to keep Le yland - whose Piusburgh yourself in !he game," Torre said. Pirates are on a roll in !he Nauonal League East - sho uld be so "Olivares gave us a good outing." Minutelli didn't do the same for stressed out. Tom Lasorda and Lou Pimclla the Reds. arc managers with real problems m The left-bander had been on the the NL West. disabled list recovering from a "I'm fine ... butllhoughtl was groin pull suffered in h1 s f1rst major-league stan June 29. He was going to d1c," Leyland said Mon· activated Monday and looked rusty day n1ght before the Pirates won their sixth straight game. in stan No. 2. Leyland thought he was having He ~ave up 10 hits and three walks 10 just 4 2-3 inning s. bul a heart attack Sunday night while only Ihree run s. The Cardinals re!Urning to Pittsburgh from stranded 10 baserunners in the first Cincinnau, where the Pirates clob· five innings, six of them in scoring bered the Reds in sweepmg a four· position. Twice they loaded the game series. So greal were the bases but failed to score. By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals' longe st losing streak of the season stopped at four. The Cincinnau Reds' Just goes on and on. The Cardinals rolled up 12 hilS - three ap1ece by Gerald Perry and Ray Lankford - 10 beat !he Reds 5·2 Monday night in a matchup of teams !hal hadn't won since lhe AU-Star break. "We're two clubs preuy much going in the same direction," Cardinals manager Joe Torre said. "We'd lost four m a row, they'd lost six. In a game like that, the key is to get ahead." Geronimo Pena's solo homer off Gino Minutelll (0-1) put the Cardinals ahead in the second inning, and the defending World Series champions never caught !hem. The Reds' season-high seventh straight loss left them adrift in their effort to catch Los Angeles. The Dodgers also have lost their five games since the AU-Star break, but the Reds' slide has kept them five games back in lhe Nauonal League West. "We're not the only team that's doing !his," outfielder Henn Win· ningham said. "When you look at il, if we could have won one or two chest pains that the Pirates' US Air flight made an unscheduled landing in Columbus. But tests showed no heart irregularity, and Leyland was back in !he dugoul Monday night when !he Pira1es routed lhe Houston AS!ros 8-0 to increase their lead to 4 1/2 games over tllc New York MeiS. Meanwhile, in the West, Lasorda's Los Angeles Dodgers maintained lhe five -game they had at the Ali-S!Jlr break. lhe hard way - by losing !heir fifth straight. "At least everybody else lost," La sorda said after the Dodgers blew a 6-1 lead in a 9-8 defeat at Philadelphia. Pm1clla may have said that, too, after his Reds kept pace with the Dodgers in 5-2 loss to St. Louis. Exactly what Piniella said is unknown . He wasn't talking after Cincinnati's seventh straight loss. The Atlanta Braves, third in tlle Wes t, 5 1/2 games behind the Dodgers , dropped a 6-4 decision to the Chicago Cubs. Elsewhere, it was San Francisco 4, New York 3, and Montreal 3. San Diego 0. The Pirates made sure Leyland was able to relax ; they took a 6-0 lead in tlle second inning. Relieved tllat their manager was healthy agam, several players pre· senled him w1th a gold statue named the "Sammy" m honor of Sammy Khalifa, their error-prone shortstop of a few years ago . The statue is given after a victory in honor of a bungled play or boneheaded error. " Wha!' s this for ?" Leyland sa1d as Bobby Bomlla presen1ed !he Oscar-like statue to him. " Thai 's for giving all of us a heart attack ," Lloyd McClendon srud . " I' m jus! glad I'm here to gel i!," Leyland said. Pirates 8, Astros 0 Randy Tomlin had his first career shutout, and Andy Van Slyke and Bonilla combined for seven RBis. Tomlin (4-3) pitched a five -hitICr. Van Slyke had four RBis to lie h1s career high . Bonilla has lhree run-scoring singles. J1mmy Jones (5-6) allowed six runs and eight hilS in two innings. Phillies 9, Dodgers 8 Darren Daullon had his first career grand slam and five RBis, and Lenny Dykstra , back after m1ssmg 61 games follwing an auto· mobile accidem in which both were ,. home run in two games. Robinson (S-6) allowed one run and four hits in seven innings. Wally Whitehurst (5·5) allowed four runs and six hitS in seven innings. Expos 3, Padres 0 Rookie Chris Haney go! his first major league victory and Larry Walker hit a two-run homer. Haney ( 1-3) allowed seven hits in six and one· ihird 10nings. Jeff Fassero earned his third save. Andy Benes (4-10) gave up six hilS m six innings. Hubbard's Greenhouse #1 win in Hubbard Memorial Tournament " By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Several great games and fine mdividual performances highlighled Monday night' s action in !he Syracuse-Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament. Although the scores would indicate otherwise, two of the games were not decided until the latter innings as Coolville, Nelsonville, and Syracuse Hubbard' s Greenhouse #I advanced Syracuse #2 15-0, Nel sonville blanked Middleport's A' s 10·0, and Syracuse #I defeated D.O. Blake Construction 10-2. Nelsonville meets Coolville in tonight's opener in lhe semi-finals at 6 p.m., while Syracuse meets Racine's Reds #I in the nightcap. Racine advanced from first round play lhrough a bye, which resulted from two teams in the second round forfeiting. This left a void in the quarterfmal bracket, thus advancing R.acine to !he Semifinals. In the opening game Jason Ashcraft scattered four hits and walked none with three K's enroute to leading Coolville to a 15-0 win over Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse #2. Jack Day suffered the loss despite a good efforl. He allowed ten hits, only five walks, and fanned none. Coolville took advumagc of a huge first inning and never looked back. J.R. Springer and Todd Trudo reached via errors. while Slick Chapman slammed an RBI smgle and Aaron Brock ripped a two-run double. Brian D1xon, Tommy Cunis, Jason Ashcraft, Sprmger,and Jusun Edwards each walked and Trudo returned to !he plate for a two run single, followed by an error. and a Chapman double. Before the dust had settled m 1he first Coolville led 11·0. Trudo had a home run and smgle, Chapman a double and single, Cecil Atlunson a smgle, Brock a double and smgle, D1xon two Sin gles, and Ashcraft a smgle. For Syracuse Matt Dill smglcd, Jack Day had two smgl cs. and Ryan Nease smgled. Nelsonville 10ok a 2-0 lead 10 the first after thw pitcher Jo sh Coen fanned the side for Middleport in tlle top of the first enroute to a no-hitter. Shawn Schultz walked, Josh Walker reached on an error, Jason Wickman reached on an error. Natllan Stalder walked home a run , and Coen walked to fol'l:e home !he second run. Coen fanned two of !hree batters in lhe second inning, while Nel· sonville scored four more runs . Wickman and Stalder had the big blows: a single and double respectively . As Nelsonville marched on, Coen stymied the Middleport oilcnse. He fanned none of I 5 baiters, walked none, and gave up no hits. • M1ke Franckowiak suffered the loss desp11e a nice effon, givi ng up six hits , 13 walks, and four strikeouts. Nelsonville hillers were Wick- man, two singles; Sialder a double, Cocn a double, Ben Robey a dou bl e. and C. Wat.kms a smgle. After a scoreless baule in !he f1r st be1ween two good lea rn s, Syracuse took a 4-0 lead 10 the second. Thai came af1er Scou Yonker had a good f1rst mnmg for D.O. Blake, while TraviS Li sle fa nned the f1rs1 six batters he faced. Overall , Lisle p11ehed superbly fannm g 12 of IS battcrs he faced In !he seco nd 1nntng Jeremy Buskirk s10gled. MJCk Barr singled, Jar red Clay s1ngled. and Jami e Busk1rk hi! a home run, a three-run shot. Kevin Fields doubled , the score now 4-0. Syracuse was held scorele ss unlil the fifih when tlley got some brea!hing room and a 9-0 lead. They added an insurance run in !he SIXth. D.D. Blake scored two run s off Kevm F1clds 10 the sixth, but it was nm enough and Fields went on to post an impressive effort. Lisle, in recording th e win, fanned 12 and walked JU St two. while Fields walked four and fanned three. F1elds doubled, Lisle smgled. Pete Sisson had two singles, while Jeremy Buskirk had three singles. Barr smgled twice. Clay smgled, Matt R1ffle singled Iwice, and Jamie Buskirk smgled. For D.O. Blake Dana Gillespie. Aaron Vickers and Chns Brinker singled. The senli -fmals arc tonight and the finals set for Wednesday. THE 1991 Gallego's bat leads Athletics to 6-1 triumph over Indians OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Boucher (0-6) . He hit hi s fifth While Mike Gallego's .258 batting homer of lhe season in the sixth off average and five homers this sea- reliever Jeff Shaw to make it 6-0. son are suprising nearly everyone, Terry Steinbach singled and Oakland Athletics manager Ton y Vance Law wallccd wuh one out in La Russa believes his best is yet to the fourth, and both runners scored on Gallego's double down the left come. "I don't think this IS his hmil," fJCid line for a 2-0 Oakland lead. Four consecutive opposite-field LaRussa said. " He' s hungry. I smglcs to nght by Mike Bordick, thmk he can do more." Gallego went 3-for-4 with a Rickey Henderson , Wlilic Wilson two-run double and home run to and Jose Ca nseco scored three lead Oakland over Cleveland 6-1 more runs and put Oakland up 5-0. " I was trymg 10 come ms1dc, on Monday night. While sluggers like Mark McGw!fe (7-for-60) and and they took 11 to right fi eld by Dave Henderson (4- for-53) contin· h1tting ms1dc out." sa1d Boucher, ue to slump, Gallego is doing his who is st ill looki ng for h1s f~r s l best to absorb the spmlight wh1le major league victory. The Indians scored their only he has a chance. "I knew if I had the opportunily run in tlle scven!h when Glenallcn to play every day, I could do some- Hill' s bases-loaded sacrifice fly 10 thing," said Gallego , who's done center scored Carlos Bacrga. In other games, Mmnesota beat his best to shed the part-ume image. He cred!ls the offensive Milwauke e 11 · 7, Toron10 beal surge in part to a stable role at the Kan sas C1ty S-3 in 12 innings, De trail downed Texas 8-7, Chicago second base. "Now that I'm playmg second defeated Bo sto n 7-1, Seaulc base, I can concenlrale more on slopped New York S-1 and Balli· offense and go out there and do more ralhcd past Cal1fornia 2- 1. Twins II, Brewers 7 what's natural," Gallego said. The Minn eso ta Twins d1d no! Gallego wa s fo rced inlo increased playing time a! shortstop need Scou Enckson to be a1 hi s when Walt We1ss lDJured hi s leg, best to beat the Milwaukee Brewbut now Mike Bordick has seen ers. They will need him to bea t !he rest of !he American League West. more playing time a1 shortstop. Enckson. makmg his first start Cleveland manager M1ke Hargrove said the A's have the lype of since returning from the disabled lineup that can afford a few slump· !1st, pitched the same way he did nght before the-Ali-Star break ing sluggers. . "They have guys who can take not too well. He struggled for four borderline pitches and do some· innings, but the first-place Twm s lhing with them; pul them in play," still wen! on to wm 11 -7 Monday Hargrove said. "They make !he night. ·'I' m not upset. II was a terrible necessary adjusunenlS." As for his own team , !he lnd1ans effort on my part. The guys d1d a ~ave yet to make an_y adjustments good job and I did terrible . Now I againsl Andy Hawkms, no matter have a two-game awful streak ," ~ho he pitches for. Hawkins Erickson said. Erickson, baseball' s hottest J!iWhed a four-hitter, his first complete game since beating the Indi- pitcher in the firs! half, took a 12·3 ans last July, while he was still record and a major league-leading P.itching for !he New York Yan- 1.83 ERA into the game. In his previous S!Jlrt on June 29, the Chicago Iiees. While Sox hit him hard and Hawkins, 4-5 overall and 4-3 since joining the A's on May 18, stopped hi s 12-game winning has not allowed more than three sll'eak; then he went on !he IS-day earned runs in any of his last seven disabled list witll a sore elbow. Against lhe Brewers, he gave up s1arts. He's 6-1 with a 1.20 ERA four hilS, including a grand slam by lifetime against Cleveland. "These ~uys come to the ball· Franklin Stubbs and a solo home park expecung to win every day," run by Greg Vaughn. He walked -said Hawkins, who is 2-0 with an four, hit a baiter and left with an 8· 0.63 ERA Ibis season against the 51ead. "He was too pumped up and he Indians. "It's a good aunosphere. I;m happy tlley lhoughl en~ugh of was rushing iL It was a long layoff me to give me the opportumty lhat and he was a lilLie out of whack. Jhey did. I went from lhe outhouse That's to be expected," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. to the penlhouse. ·' Greg Gagne hil a lhree-run Gallego drove in the game's fust two runs in lhe fourth wilh a homer and Shane Mack hit a two4ouble, ·sparking a five-l'l!n A's run shot as the Twins gave Erick· rally off losing pitcher qenis son an early 7-llead. Bul Vaughn Greg Maddux won hi s fust game since June 9 and Chico Walker had ihrec hits, tllree RBls and scored 1wice. Walker had a two-run doubl e and Luis Salazar homered us the Cubs chased Pete Smith (l-3) m the second inning. Maddux (7 ·6) allowed SIX hu s and struck out five in s1x and one· ihird innings. Giants 4, Mets 3 Don Robinson won at Shea Stadium for the first time in nine years and Mall Wilham s hi! hi s Ihird seriously injured, had a productive night. Aboard on the second of his two singles to start the seventh inning, Dykstra stole second and scored on Dale Mwphy's RBI single to break a 7-71ie. Steve Searcy (1-0) pitched two inmngs. Mitch Williams got hi s 16th save. Orel Hershiser was staked to a 6·1 lead after three innings, but allowed two more runs and left in tlle fourth. Cubs 6, Braves 4 \ led off the third inning with his 17th home run and Slubbs hil his second career slam in !he fourth . Mark Guthrie (6·5) pioched 1wo innings for the V!Ciory and Steve Bedrosian gol his fourth save. Jim Hun!Cr (0-3) was the loser. Blue Jays 5, Royals 3 Kelly Gruber singloo home the go-ahead run m the 12th inning. Tied at 2, the Blue Jays escaped a bases- loaded, no-out jam in the ll!h. In the 12th, Joe Carter drew a leadoff wallc from Sieve Crawford (2-1), John Olcrud doubled and Rance Mullimks was mtcntJonally walked 10 load th e bases. Gru be r smgled past a drawn-in ml 1cld. Pal Borders was hil by a p11ch to force home another run and Cory Snyder added an RBI grounder. Mike T1mlin (9-4) p1tched two mnings for the vicmry. Tigers 8, Rangers 7 Tony Phillips led off !he bo!Iom of 1he nmth inning wilh a home run . MICkey Te!tleton, Lloyd Moseby and Lou Whuaker also homered Ruben Sierra and Jeff Huson connccJCd for the Rangers. Philhps hit h1s eighth home run on a full-count pitch from Mike Jeffcoal (3-2). Mike Henneman (6· 2) pitched a perfect ninth. Orioles 2, Angels 1 RQOkie slugger Chilo Marlinez rescued Baltimore w1th a two-out, two-run homer in the mmh inning. Kirk McCaskill shu! oul Balli· more on lhrce smglcs for e1ght mn ings before Bryan Harvey ( 1-3) relieved to start the ninth . Randy Milligan smgled wnh two outs. pmch-runner Brady Anderson stole second and Martinez h1t his second home run. Je ff Ballard (6- 9) gave up 10 hits and one run in eighl innings. White Sox 7, Red Sox I Frank Thomas hi! 1wo home runs in a game for !he firs! lime in his career. Thomas made it 1-all with a homer in !he third inning and pul tllc host White Sox ahead w1tll his 16th home run in lhe fifth. Ramon Garcia (1 ·3) lll\Y.C up a home run to Wade Boggs 10 start the game, then shut out the Red Sox for !he next five and one-third mnings. Mike Gardiner (3 -3) took !he loss. Mariners 5, Yankees I Edgar Martinez tripled, doubled and singled. Bill Krueger (6·3) pioched seven innin~s and ~ave up six hits, includmg rookie Bernie Williams ' second h<;>me run. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising .Dead.line Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 I' �' - - -- ·- - -- "~ - ,- ~ ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio il 1 ,· ' Classified The Daily Sentinel! By The Bend .. ,. Tuesday, July 16, 199i Page-e. MCHD cancer screening CDC recommends testing for many doctors, dentists clinic slated July 24 Consider this ... By Brian J, Reed Fair lime ...is approaching. How can I teU? Judging of fair projects is getting underway. Girl Scout projec ts were judged over the weekend and other judging takes place in the nex t couple of weeks. It's always encouraging to see ho w much time and effort th e area. s youngsters put into their projects, and aU are to be congratulat· ed. And, incidentally, fair fans can take heart - the Meigs County Fair gets underway on Monday, August 12, instead of a Tuesday, adding another day to fair week. Yeah! Outing slated ...Ducks Unlimit· ed's Eastern Ohio Valley Chapter will hold their Second Annual Golf Outing at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. on Thursday . A shotgun start is slated for I p.m. The tournament will observe the A·B·C·D Player Handicap. The pro at the course will chose the foursomes and ladies are invited to par· ticipate. A charcoal-broiled steak dinner wiU be served following the outing. All proceeds will go to Ducks Unlimited. Roy Jones is handling the out· in g, and he can be contacted at 992-7626 if you would like to participate or need more information. Hey ... How does lying around in an air-conditioned room sound to YOU this summer? The American Red Cross is looking for blood donors to do just that on August 21, when the bloodmobile visits the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The bloodmobile gets started at I p.m. and lasts until 5:30. Summertime is tough at the American Red Cross. People are busy and tend to forget to give. Therefore, blood centers nation wide experience a critical shonage. The regular demand for blood (due to surgeries, trauma care and blood disorder and cancer treatment) continues in the summer, and is increased due to summer accidents and the like. Any citizen of Meigs County between 17 and 70, wei~hing at least II 0 pounds and tn good health can help make sure this supply is on hand by donating that day. If you haven't donated for a while, get back into the habit. If you have never given blood, it is easy, quick and painless. Trust me. So write that date down now, before you plan something else that day . Then, show up and donate blood. You' Ulove yourself for it! Outstanding scouts .. .If you're a part of a boy scout or cub scout troop in Meigs County and would like to nominate a troop of the year, pack of the year or scout of the year, you are encouraged to contact Lisa Roush before the 22nd. Lisa can be reached at 992-3486 after 4:30 p.m. and can get an application to you. Take care! Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held through Friday at Meigs High School, 9 am. to noon each day. All area girls entering grades 7- 12 are eligible to partici · pate. Cost is $30 with a maximum of $45 per family . Registration deadline is Thursday . Contact Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, 9920-5960. Shirt size, grade entering, and phone number is needed when registering. POMEROY · The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a steak dinner followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Membership kick-off for (he new year will be discussed and Boys State attendees honored. All inembers urged to attend and bring prospective members. MIDDLEPORT · The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall . :.Vork in the M.M. degree. : HARRISONVILLE · The Harrisonville Past Matrons will have iheir annual picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Arts Council will offer a chi!- dren's !-shirt painting class on Wednesday at 10 a.m. for ages 9· 13 years. Cost is $7.50 and paint supplies will be furnished. Marilyn Meier is the instructor. Each child bring his or her own !-shirt. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675. POMEROY • A public meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m . in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library for displaced residents and concerned citizens regarding the Hobson land· slide. Representatives from the offices of Senator Jan Michael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, the Ohio Department of Development and the state and local Emergency Management Agency will be on hand. THURSDAY POMEROY . The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenter's HaU in Pomeroy. POMEROY · The Pomeroy group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information, caU 992-5763. i I ·II • Th e Ameri can Osteopathic Association's "Care-A-Van" will be at the Lottridge Community Center on July 27 from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. The van will be staffed by volunteer osteopathic physicians, stu· dents and nurses to provide health screening in underserved areas. Health screening will include height and weight, blood pressure, pulonary function, vision and hearing, total cholesterol and nutrition By F.N. D' ALESSIO Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Pay phones in two drug-ravaged neighborhoods no longer take coins at night as Illinois BeU tries to disconnect dealers from their buyers. "Illinois Bell is trying to take the phones out of the hands of criminals and make them available to our customers when they need them," said Sam Foster, the company 's public communications · manager. Foster said !'1onday that for the next three months, between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., more than 50 phones in the two neighborhoods will work onl y for emergency, operatorassisted or credit card calls. " We don ' t think many drug dealers will want 10 use those options because then there will be records of their calls,'' said Illinois Bell spokesman Geoff Potter. He said residents of the South and West Chicago neighborhoods complained that drug dealers tied up phones taking orders. Jay Miller, who heads the Illinois chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the plan dis· Auxiliary to meet A Children's Playhouse wiD be sponsored by the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. There will be clowns a skit. safety information distribut~ ed. Children will have the opportu· nity to speak with a sheriff and children also may be ftnger printed and have a photo taken to place in the ProteCtion Handbook. Hymn sing slated There wiU be a hymn sing at the Racine FeUowship Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. ·I criminates against poor people and invades callers' privacy. "There are other reasons than drug dealing why someone might want to make a telephone call with· out having a record made of it," he said. ''They're trying it in areas where many people don't have phones of their own and are more dependent on pay phones than people in richer neighborhoods. '' But ACLU officials had no immediate plans to file a lawsuit. "We don't think it's going to work at all, anyway," Miller said. Alderman Percy Giles said he welcomed the experiment in his West Side neighborhood, even though it might make legitimate pay-phone use more inconvenient. "We've been looking for a solution to this problem for a long time, and this restriction is the best idea I've heard of so far," Giles said. In addition to 911, nighttime callers will still be able to dial information and phone repair directly. Potter said the no-coins experiment suits Chicago. __ How hot is it?-- RACINE · The Racine Ameri can Legion will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Membership fees are due. Children's Playhouse education. The Lottridge Community Center will sponsor a flea market and bake sale on that day from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. For transportation call 6676124. Further information on the health care screening may be obtained by calling the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicince at 593-2292. Chicago phones reject coins in effort to hang up drug dealers TUPPERS PLAINS · The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the sale on July 27. Donations of cakes, pies and cookies for the sale may be gtven. For further information contact June E. Smith at 667-3374. wrongful death law would have given the child the right to sue had his father died in the car accident. Children conceived after an injury have no right to sue, even though they may also lose companionship or support, Liacos said. The case was sent back to Superior Court for hearings on the type of support, Jeremy could have anticipated from his father. and Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Health Care Technician will be coordinating services at the clinic. At this time cancer is the second cause of death in Meigs County, according to Ms. Torres. It is on the rise, nationwide, but it is' one of the most curable of all major diseases if it is diagnosed in time, she says. Early deteCtion of cancer is one of the aims of the Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic. Ms. Torres states there are seven warning signals of cancer: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore that does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or lump in ·breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change in wart or mole, or a nag. ging cough or hoarseness. Care-A-Van arrives July 27 BAKER, Calif. (AP) - Not that travelers between Las Vegas and Southern California need to be reminded of the heat, but a restau· rant in this tiny town is building a 134-foot-high t~ermometer. The height was selected because 134 degrees is the highest temperature ever recorded in nearby Death Valley. Baker, which considers itself the Fetus has right to sue over father's injuries By DANIEL DEEGAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A fetus has the right to be represented in a law~ uit about the loss of its father' s companionship, the state's highest court ruled Monday. : The ruling reversed a decision in Superior Court in Bristol County against Jerem y Michael Angelini , ·~<.OAII' ho was not yet born when his .father, Leo LePage, was injured Sept. 29, 1985, in a car crash. The father was a passenger in a car that hit a light pole. : The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Jeremy against the bar where the driver of the car bought drinks. The iss ue before the Massachusetts Supreme 1udicial Court focused on whether the child had a right to sue. · In a unanimou s decision, the ·court said the viability of the fetus was not a valid Standard to deter· mine the right to sue. . The two standards to be applied are whether conception ·occurred before the injury and whether the ~aby is born alive, Chief Justice .faul Liacos wrote. • Liacos also noted that the state's A cancer screening clinic will be offered by th e Meigs County Health Department on July 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at its offices in the multi-purpose building at Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Cost of the clinic is $5 per client. According to Norma Torres. Nursing Director, the clinic is lacking only four patient at this time. County residents who arc interested in making an appointment should call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 as soon as possible. Appointments are made on a fm;t caU, first serve basis. The department is attempting 10 provide these clinic services (pap smear, hemocults, urinaly sis, height and weight, blood pressures, and a generalized health exam). Dr. James Witherell will be donating his services at the clinic gateway to Death Valley and is known to travelers for its toasty temperatures, is located between Las Vega s and Los Angeles on Interstate 15. It is a frequent stopping point for travelers making the 280-milc trek, much of it across desert. The thermometer is expected to cost $700,000 and will be built by Young Electric Sign Co. of Las Vegas, company spokesman Mike Vantuyl said Monday. Construction is expected to take about three months. By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Federal health officials recommended Monday that doctors and dentists performing surgery or pulling teeth get AIDS tests and stop such procedures if they're infected. . The recommendations could . affect tens of thousands of dentists and surgeons nationwide. The guidelines, drafted by the federal Centers for Disease Control, urge infected doctors and dentists to refrain from invasive procedures involving blood exposure unless an expert panel concurs and patients are informed. ''Exposure-prone procedures' ' are defined as those in which a health worker could be injured and bleed into an opening in a patient, not just on skin. Examples include abdominal, gynecological or heart surgeries. tooth extractions and root canals. Health-care workers limited to perfanning simple tasks such as cleaning teeth or giving injections are not covered. The CDC stopped short of recommending mandatory AIDS testing for health-care workers, saying, "The current assessment of the risk ... does not support the diversion of resources that would be required 10 implement mandatory testing.'' "The risk for doctor-to-patient infection is low. For most procedures, it's absolutely zero," said Dr. William Roper, director of the CDC. "If all these precautions are followed , the American public can be confident in the safety of its medical care system.·· The CDC has reported just one case of AIDS tran smission from doctor to patients: a Florida dentist, now dead of AIDS , who is believed: to have infected five patients witlt the AIDS virus. Subsequent concern over the risk of doctor-to-patient transmis: sion prompted the new guidelines, as well as efforts in several cities to notify thousands of patients that their surgeons or dentists had AIDS. : "Patients deserv e accurate information, and they deserve the best measures to proteCt them fronl disease transmission," Health and Human Services Secretary' Louis Sullivan said in a statement Mon: day. The guidelines do not have the force of law, since states regulate the practice of medicine. But CDC officials said they expect the guidelines to strongly influence professional standards and requirements. '. ·The American Medical Associa· ~ tion and the American Dental • Association, the nation 's largest ; physicians' and dentists' groups, ; already recommend that AIDS -': infected doctors refrain from inva-'• sive procedures unless their ~ patients are informed and approve ., Those policies helped the CDC: Conn its offlcial recommendations,· Ropet said. CDC researchers continue to believe the risk of AIDS transmis·:· sion from doctor to patient is quite·· small. Earlier this year, CDC statisti < cians estimated that the nation hasabout 300 infected surgeons and~ 1,200 infected dentists. The CDC recommendations also; apply to a virulent, potentially fatal. fonn of hepatitis B virus. which is· up to I00 times as infectious as the • AIDS virus and can be transmiued . by blood._ • Roum No. 1 24. in line with the etot line of George Rouoh' a lot; thence north 78 deg. 21' eeot 16 feet along the center of oald State Roubl; thence north 4 deg. 20" aaot281 .82 feet; thence lOUth 72 dig. 1 6 ' Wilt 16 feet to the northaaat comer of George Rouoh' o lot; thence oouth 4 deg. 20' woat 281 .1 1 feet along the aaot line of tho oaid Rouoh lot to tho place of beginning, conuining .09 acre, more or SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Melgo County No. 91 -CV-38 CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. Plaintiff - VI- JOAN M. ESHELMAN. at al Defendanto In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitted action, I will offer for aele at public auction, at tf'te door of ..... Excepting and reaerving the Court Hou• in Pom- the coal in and under uid real eotate, which haa been heretofore conveyed, and further excepting and reoarving all oil, gao and other mlnerela in and under the oald real estate. thlo reaervation of mineral• appllea to both Parcela Noa. 1 and 2 eroy, in the above named County. on the 20th day of August, 1991, II 10:00 a. m .. the following deocrlbed real eotate, oituated in Sutton Townlll!ip. Maigo County. Ohio: PARCEL NO. 1 : Bogin· 1 point in the north herein. line of the State Road It the aoutheaet cor"ner of Grind· Deed Reference: Volume 23B, Page 377, Meigo County Deed Recordo . Tract No. 2: Situated in Vil.. go of Syracu•. County of Mel;., and State of Ohio. Property Addreoo: 3000 Third Street. Syrecu•. Ohio 46n9. Said premi•o located at 3000 Third St .. Syrecu•. Ohio 411n9. Seid Premi•• 1ppr1ieed at UO,OOO.OO end cannot be aold for leu than twothirda of th1t •mount. Jameo M. Souloby, Sheriff Meiga County, Oh. LERNER, SAMPSON 8o ROTHFUSS. Altorneyo Francia J. DiCaoare, Attorney et lew 171 9. 16. 23. 3tc lay' a lot, aame comer being 115 feet from the weot line of 100 Acre Lot No. 290 ao meaoured on the north oide of the road. Thence north 76 deg. 21' eaot 50 feet to an iron otake at the north oide of the road: thence north 4 deg. 21 ' oaot 286 feet to on iron stake: thence in aaouth· weaterly direction 60 feat to a stake eat in the ean line of Grindley'aland; which ateke io north 4 dog. 20" eaot 219 feet from the place of begin· nin~; thence oouth 4 deg. 20' weot 269 feet to the place of beginning. PARCEL NO. 2 : Begin· ning in the center of State GRAVELY. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Rev. Eddie Buffington of Galthe sale on July 27. Donations of lipolis will speak at the Naomi cakes, pies and cookies for the sale Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunmay be given. ·For further inforntaday at II am. The public is invited tion contact June E. Smith at 667- to attend. 3374. '· IArtliW ...,Ctllliooolelo.t I ' ' lor FJ......; __ . ... A.ericu A-lodaa.O.r ........ lo ...... .,.w...o....._,......., .......... .... HAIR REMOVAL l 0'?'• DiocoiUit oa I" olllco vlolt. • Electro~ysis is the process of removing hair permanently by destrDymg the hair growing cells (Papilla) with an electric current. This must be done to stop any more hair from growing. If you are tweezing or waxing STOP, this only breaks the hair off, tender the skin and irritates the skin. It will eventually cause darker, coarser, ingrown hair, or scarring to the face. If you don't have Electrolysis shave only. Shaving will cause no permanent damage. We do Electrolysis anywhere on the body except in the ears & nose. 15 Min. - 1 10 30Min.- 1 20 Hr. - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thn.-Fri. Sat.-Sun.-Mon. appoinlmenta available upon requeat •• Setulfor free broclu.re Free Con.Watlon · 295-4533 •, Model 1238 . S400 ~ List $2799 to~~~ Gravely-builds the 1200 Senes Lawn Tractors homeowner who wants professional results. Choose: •1 2 . HP Brlggo and Stratton air· coiled, 4-cycle alngle cylinder en· , gina •Electric Ignition •Bait to gear drlvetranamlaalon. •Forward and reveroe Infinite r1111(11 0 to & 'm ph ~ ~ ;;,, . ........ . 5-Year limited wa,ranly, Detatls on request 30 600 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1, Vienna, WV. II • $2399 1 CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS 8 O'DELLS UO UPPD IIVD IAcron ID. fr•• lllllrt) ' LAWN AND GA . CENTER 446-7126 MON.·SAI. 1-5 · GAWPIJUS, ON• ' .... . RATES 992-2156 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. CAll MONDAY thru FRIDAY Days CLOSED SUttDAY POliCIES 16 15 16 t5 t5 3 6 10 Monthly . 'Ads oullldv Mtugi , Gallia or Malon counlles mu st be pre RltH arotor con•cutwe runs. broktnUtUfi'W'tW.Wttech~ pa•d · 'RtH.::entt: $50 diiCOYRI lor a df plld 10. a~atiCI! 'f ree ads Gt'4eaway and found ads und8f 15words Will be Announcent en ls Ov' ' 1 5 Wordo . .20 $4.00 :30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $ 13.00 .05/ dav $1.30/ doy Rate Words 1 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY lor uc:h dl'f as separete ad s -· · .... · 1 2 Card of lh1M1kl In Memory 3 Annoucemen u 4 Gtve.way 5 6 'Pr •c-= ol ad lor all caprtalletter tl5 doubl c ·p11ce ot ad cos t '71'0 1111 lut e typu untv used ·Sc ntm.d IS nol respOtiSible to r euors ;ahcr lu st day !Ctl ec* to r e nun hr st day ad 'rum m papurl Call b ufor e 2 .00 p m d~ a h .ttr p11bhc:ation to m akM cOIJechon ' Ads that must b e patd '" ad~tllnct! au! ' Card of Th 11n ks He~ppy Ad~ In Mumortillfll Y atd Sides H appy Ads loll lf)d Fouf1d ,(11/1 IIWitl!{ I t•/ 1'/)hlllll' I' XI'll Ull !{I'.L ·A cl itSstf•od advenisenlltll pliiCL't.l 111 lhe OittiV Smlltn .. l•-' cepl t las ..hW th'lplll'f . 8usmtJ5s C;nd ;unti~'U II nottcusl wtll ;tlsu ;tpp ew tn thu Pt Plu ~it nl Aennthu ;~nd the Gallt .,uhs D outy Tr't~ttt t:. mucfun g ovur 18.000 honuts COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAV PAPER THURSOAV PAPER .. HIOAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPER • • Galh a County AreaCode614 Me1gs Count" Area Code 614 446 GaH.pohs 367 Ch•Me 388 Vinton DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 A.M SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 .00 PM tUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNE~OAV 2 ·00 PM THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 992 M•ddleport Pome~oy 985 843 247 949 24& Ato Grande 2&6 CuYin Oiat. 64) Are~aOist 379 w•nut Ch•te• Portl.nd letart f•Us Rec•ne 742 Rutland 6&7 Coolv1Ur: 11 12 13 . 14 15 16 17 M•son Co. WV Aru Code 304 l!J BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I""•· er•• or 1111. jcnown 11 No. 8 or Pomeroy vain, lying under uid obow deocribed proml11o. Excepting one acro ond a right of way 12 1111 wldo which w11 heretofore con· \rayed to Herm1111 E. MooN 't oaed Book 118. Page 32). Reltrence Deed: Dlld Book 193, Paga 191. Malgo County Dead R-rda. . Excepdng ono aare and a :right of way 1 Z fHt wldo "Which waa horetollre eon:wyed to Harman E. MooN '(Dead Book 1118. Page 32) . . . Reltr-• Dead: Deed ·Book 113. P111 111, Mtltp C011nty Dead ltaoorda. · OEED REFERENCE: Vo· ) uma 201, Por. 13, Mal;. 'County Deed ocordo. The above d-lbad real :eotate lo idantHied In the II· oorda of the Molt• County .~udltqr by Parcel No. 11 · '()0810. EXCEPTING from the abOve daocrlbld pramt•• ·2 .472 acr11 conwyed to 'Gary L. Priddy and Araki A. Priddy. huaben4 and wit.. by deed recorded In Mtlgo :C'ol!ntv Deod A-rda 1111d ~·....... followa: \ ' 11M .... , . . . . . ..... ~ ... "' Awll • t..,. .... --CeurllY...... ~. in "hotlon 2. T_. PLUG IN .. . to Great Buya... · Shop li] ln suranc• fiouMI fer Re nt Mo!Mi e Hom es for ~ ent Farms tor thnt Apartment fo r Runt Furnith.cl Roonts Space tor fllent 47 48 Wanted to Rent Equtpmtnl tor Runt 49 For Lellt lt'IIVSIOt;k 64 Hey S. 66 Sued & flftll•nr Transportalion 71 Autos tor Stitt 72 Tr ucks tor Sille 73 7,. Mer chandise Radio. TV S. CB R e p;m Mts cel lanttOu s Ynns . 4WO ' s MutOfc, cl• 1$ B ut~~ll & Mol on lor S•hr Busmtss Trammo Schools a. lnstrut hon l\iijhi441 51 Household Goods 152 - Sportine .Goods WantedToOo 56 56 21 Busin • • Opporlun•l 'l' 57 22 2l Money to loan Proi MSIOn.ll Ser-..lttn 58 S9 Gr~in Auto P• r1 1 & Ac::ces•o11~a> A"to Aep a11 C• mp•no Equtpm..ot 79 Campet5 & Motor H on u~s Apple Grove Oufhlio 63 76 77 78 Anuques Hom e IR11HO ~ tnent ~ Plumbm ii & H e lll u\y 81 Bl 8l E ACI¥1hng 84 Electuc .. & Re fngttulllon 85 G un tlfal H•u tm\J 86 87 Mobll 111 Hu n1e Upholstery R t~ p an BUsiness Services ctuttll!t MICROWAVE SIGNS OVEN REPAIR I 992·5135 tr 985-3561 SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 1oar. DISCOUNT YO SINIOI CJnZENS lG'GII f..- Past Office FREE ESTIMATES !17 I. Slcelld St. 992-7130 POMIIOY, 01110 W. STEWART'S & HOME PARTS If you're in need OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am- 6:00 pm of Mobile Home 2111 MI. outsldt lutland on • • Lima ld. l · tO-'It-1111. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1 & TREE TRIM and SHRUB REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 1 · 1 2·10-tln BISSELL &lURlE CONSTIUCTION eNtw H011111 •Garaps •C•mplttt lemotWing Stap I Comport FrH Eltlmattl 5-31-'90 !In A&B COMPLRE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Topa, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. n., USOII, WY. 1·(304)· 773-9560 Ulll · BOWL POOLTVIHO MACIIINI Open Tutt .. Thure .• Fri., S1t. 7:30 p.m. 773·15785 ·P.O.A.:. POMEROY BOWLING JUCJIABD SWACKHAMER 'liliii;OIIII•c:llllk.. . LD. . .... . ' nq ,.. n •Dr'-11~ 992-3432., ·~·__.. . . . . .,Of .... Will 992~2403 ............. . ,.~'11-.t !lumnlnd""' CAIIIII .m.. tt CIIIIPIII POR IUIIT MM:IIIIAII AIICADit AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH Parts or .TROMM BUILDERS Accessories ... SEE US FIRST! PREI ESTIMATES Ex!Mritnc• •Ouellty Hamu end Cuetom Remodeling 992-5800 IT. 13 ROOFING WE DO •20 Ytlrt WEST OF DAIWIN OHIO 742-2328 l / 22/tfn Now /fl. Stook/1 L ROOFING NEW- REPAIR and & DOUILEWIDE HOMES AIR CONDmONERS • IIIAT PUFII'S Gutters Downspouts FURNACES FOil MOBilE 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 1-11-g1 . 1 mo. •Remodeling and Homt Rtpelrt •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES •DINIHIIT • CAIPIT CIIANIIS anti Till FLOOI CAlf •Reaeonable Reteo •Quality Work •Frtl Eetlm1te1 •Carpet Hea Fall Dry Time · •High Olou on Tile Floor Flnleh Mill liWIS, Owner lt. I, lutlanol, OH. CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 691·6864 742-2451 1-14-'1 -tfn 3-14-'91-tfn USD IPPUAJlCIS •VINYL IIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION tiDAYWAIUITY WASHIIS-S 100 ., DIYIS-l"., IIFIIIIIATOIS-$100 ., IINGES-Ciao·Boc.-$1 U ., · FBWIS-$125., ' BISSELL SIDING CO. MICIO OYI!IS-S7t ., ...........ullt KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIIYICE "Frn Eetlmetea" 992-SUS or 915·3561 Acrots Fr1111 Pet! Offlco POMIIOY, OMO NO SUNDAY CAUS 10130flt !In 3-ll-tln . - - ... . YIIY IIIASONAILI HAW iEPIIINCIS SUUDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LANDCLEARINQ, WATER end SEWER LINES Till CIIING AVAIL AILE FREE ESTIMATES (614) 915-4110 992-7458 BISSELL BUILDERS FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •m•g• • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of •painting. ltf 1111 do it for you. ll- 211·11. 1 mo. d. 8· 10-'11· t'mo. pd. CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 learonallll Prien" ............. · tly " Nltht Nq SUtiiAY '' Mill!•'"' UPHOLSTERY tU·•· Stconll MkNJt,.rt Hand Tufting Cuatom Dr111411 36 Yearo Experlente 614·992-2321 Wo lay What Wo Do. Wo Do What We Say. IO-U-I mo. J&L INSULATION •VInvt Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •Ineuletlon JAMIS KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 638 Bryan PIICI MlddlepoM. Ohio 11 -lt-tln HOWARD EXCAVATING LINDA'S PAINTING Pl. t49•1HI . ; 310 hltln4St. . OPM TO 'ID Pni..IC CAIDIJIO • lleoutlful RATBS ·Day. Week. Month. or Scuon nanc IIIIIII.TD u4 e'll\G& hr a.at Ratmtona • Oet 'facl<therw -Portia 1'111111'10 '"· t49-2101 · or les. t49-2160 985-4473 667-6179 RICK PEARSON AUCTIOt-fCO. ra:w 1mS S&WON ··POOL H. MOBILE GUNS SUPPLIES •IUY •SELL •RADI 742·2Ul l:alaplag II Family Fun 8-4·'91·1 mo. 3/6/90/lfn lm.L BJ: MID:D BOTH - ~I ....... Oitll,llj.ll¥ . . Pick Up. APPLIANCE SEIYICE I MASON, 'WV AU IUDS Iring It 1ft Or Wt lEN'S ANtiQUE AUCftON l'llllir HelD Want«< SituatiOn Wantad 41 42 43 44 45 46 Misc. Merch andiS e Building Supph• Pet s tur s~ II Musicel lnstrum eo t s F"utt & Ytgetl bl a. For S•le 01 Tncte LIRII .I-DIY . W~nt ed 54 Mason N.,.. Hevtm l etMt l 6 1 Far rfl Equtpmunt 62 wamed t o Buy !iJ in the Plat •• Loto Poil\t Pleasant : 675-691' · (one) and 2 (two) ex· 20 feet front and 50 f - ~- of Lot No. 2 on Public Notice the oouth corner. · Al10 the following real eaMoiga County Died Ro· tata altuatad In the County COrda. Melta. In the State of DEED REFERENCE: Vol· and In tho Towntthlp of ume 300, Paga 887, Molgo ~:;::~wand bounded ond County Deed Rocordo. II· 11 followa, vio: The above deocrlbld real Beginning at the oouth_ , oorner of Lot No. 2 In ootatt io identified In the rethe Town of Mlnerovllla, cord• of tho Moigo County County of Mol;., and State Auditor by Parcel Noo.: 18of Ohio; thence in a weoterly 00723 and 18-00724. Said reol eotate woo op· dlrwc:tllln 22 foet; thence In a northelltarly direction 60 preiMd lit 18,710.00. Termo of Sole: Caoh feet; thence ln a aouthaaa· Real oobltl cannot bo oold tarly direction 22 flat; thence 10 feet to tha place for leu than two-thlrdo of the apprelaad value. of betlnnlng. Public Notice Jamoa M. Souloby, Ralerance Doada: Certlll· Sheriff of Meiga of Trenlfer recorded in ohlp I , Range 14 of the Ohio oeta County, Ohio Volume 2g3, Poge 8115, and Company Purch-. btintl a Volumo 291. Paae 486. 171 9. 18, 23. 3tc portion ottha DeleL. and/or Shirley Jean Priddy property (Volume 201. page 083 8 Public Sale Mtlgo County Dead Aa· & Auction corda) bounded and d• ocrlbtd aa foWcw.: Beginning on 1111 north llno of •ld Priddy propertv In tho center of Hyaoll Run Road (County Road ;1), llid 119lnt of beginning be· lnt 817.11' South 21 clog. 17 mln. 32 110. Eat from tha center of the lnteraac· tlon of Hyllll Run R01d anll Rutland Towntthlp RICNI 171; thence following tha FRID"'Y, JULY 19 & oantar of Hyaoll Run R01d tho following th'" coureoa: SATURDAY, JULY 20 South I dag. 8 mln . 47 oeo. Eaat UO. 18 It; 10:00 A.M. EACH DAY South 7 dog. 34 mln. 53 ••· Walt 84.96 It; LOCATED AT IS08 2ND STREET South 13 cflt. 29 mln. 10 ON RT. SS IN MASON, WV . .. Walt 103.12 It; to the north line of 1 oanlorWATCH FOR SIGNS adjoinlng 12ft. rigltt of way MRS. SWACKHAMER liAS MOVED TO A conwaytd to Herman E. Moore by deed recorded In SIIALL APARTMENT AND WILL BE Volume 1 IB, Page 032 SELLING THE FOLLOWING: Molga County Dead A• cordo; thence l-Ing Hyotll ANTIQUES ACOWCTIILES: Super Dlkhigh boy flncy claw 1881, early Run Road and tonowtng tho QIPiltllld, I pc. Dunclrt Phyft dining 1110111 suite, 2pc. O~a~ ~nne north line of oald 12 ft . rltlht ta0r11 ouita, 3ollckmlhogany bookcaJe, flncyclawfoot Morrilc:halr, of way North 89 deg. l min. CIIVed muaic cabinet, large clawfeot oval lall'f> lillie, laney oak 4 7 ••· Woat 372.80 ft. to Dlk halttee be...tad mirror, VootoriM mlllllla inMr1 on iron pin •t on tho ••t line of the •nlor·adlolnlntl Richard and/or Lola llo•n· baum property (Voltimt 288, Page 129 Malga County Dead Recordo). Jill· olngan Iron pin 1111121.12 ft.; thence leaving tho north 11111 of oaid right of way and lolowing the 1111 llno of oald Ro•nl!eum property North ~i.i.43 ft. to an Iron pin Ntlnl blrbed,..refence on the north llnoo Of 11ld Ro•nblum and Priddy proper· tift: thence leaving tha eaot line of oald Roaanbaum property and following the hrbad wlra fence and tho north line of . oald Priddy property Eaet 400.00 ft . to tho point Of bealnnlnt. paa· olng an Iron prn Ill In tho fence at 373.84 ft ., conialn· lng 2.472 acreo. Subjact to all legal oeHmenta. The above daocrlptiOn wao mede In tooordenca with an AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mrs. SwadlllamGr was a aciual lurwy oonductad by Eu(llna Triplett RS 1711 on laacher for many y181S, sevllllll g~ions ol ooUeelibles are 1/28/91. 2/B/91 an• in her 3 tl«y V'ICioriln home. Parlial isling, house is loaded 2/12/11 . Bearlnga are from lop to~. AIIams musl be paid tor each day before b-.1 on an aaMimM -1· /weal diraatlon of tha north ltlllOYtd hm premises. Anyone wanting 10 buy good qual~y line of the Dole and/ or lhlr· antiques, should plan to anend this auction bolh days. Bring ley Joan Priddy proflllty your own lawn c:hairl. Nolhinll Shown llelore Day Of Sale. (Voflrma 201. ..... 013 Meip C.unty Dead R• oonlll) and are Intended to AL1JTDIS UITED TO SELL den-* ~~ttiH only. Bald real aelllte wao opDAYS prallad at 114,121.00. Tarma of Sale: Caah. AVCROHCOHDV~BY Real aollltl cannot be aold for 1111 !flail tw•thlrda of tho appraloeil Vo!lue. . JamH M. Soullby. Shlllfl Mllill Coliitty, Oh; (7) 9; ,., 23. 310 PubliC Real Estate So~le Pt Pl eM11nt by tlck HIOIIJ'lt~ : I LUNCH Fi'rms far Sale Bustn•• BUIIdtngs l ots & Acre19t Loon THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD s·PACE AVAILABLE AP5.00 PER DAY NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of en Order of Sale ioMied out of the Common Pleao Court of Chilli County, Ohlo,ln tho caM of Oole l. Priddy, Plaintiff, egainot Shirley J. Priddy, Defendant, upon' o ment therein rendered, b• ing Caea No. 82·CL·34i In oald Court, I will offlr for oala, at the front door of the Court Hou• In Pomeroy, Maiga County, Ohio, on the 19th uy of Augun. 11111. at 1D:30 o'clock A.M.. the following Ianda. tonomenta end peraanal property. towit: Situate ln tho Townllilp of Rutland, County of Melgo and State of Ohio, and bounded and deocrlbed ao followo: Being in Soctlon No. 2, Town No. 8, Ranga No. 14 of the Ohio Compeny'a PurcheN 11rtd beginning 232 rodo and 1 2 Iinke Welt and 711'h rodo South from tho Northeaot comer of 11ld Soction No. 2; thence South · 90 roda; thence Eaot18 rodo and 1 2 liriko; thence North 311 roda and 1 1 llnko; t h Eaat to tha center of the old road; thence In a Northerly direction loUowtitg tha center of 11ld road; thence In a Northerly direction follow· ing the center of oald road to where formerly D. F. McNaughton' a South line lnteroeoto and cro'IMI •ld road; thence Eaotto tha center of Hy•ll Run; thence North 1 I degrMa Eoat 12 rodo and 4 llnko; thence North .22 do· Waot 3~ roclo: thence Walt 1 23 roclo and 411nkoto the place of beginning. · Save and except2~ urea in the Southwell part bl• longing to Georg a Haley, j:ontainlng 42V. acreo. moN 3) 3l tor Sale 458 576 173 882 89& 937 . .~~~~~ Public Notice Mobtht Homes for 67~ Public Notice BUlLETIN BOARD Hon~ es 32 l;tldll Se<Vi l,l'S /J(I!{I' ~ I'OI'I'r 1/11• 31 35 36 . :.:-...d.,_, · ., 'f11JI Cillelpald '" 01ftol n u1 8 Publi c Sale & AuctiOn 9 Wanted t O Buy Emp loymr.nl ( _' /n.~.~ifit•t/ Farm Supplies & Ltveslock Rea l fslale run 3 d., s at nu ch•ge · Seve end except the coal Special speaker PERMANENT AD Public Notice Public Notice ning at TO PlACE AN • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e . ,,,,, '"'"'' $30 30 SESSIONS ····1126 ., 01. ~~~=~~*·· 1.. L__--------~--------------------~--~--------~--~--~--~------------ 6------------------------------------------------------~~r.~ THE GROOM ROOM 'I Complete Grooming fgr All lretds EMILU MERINAR Owner I Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · - ffoom Addition• -Qwftllr wort! -Electrical •nd ptymblng - CenCNte worll - Roofing - 1-iof • Eattriot Patntone iFRIE EITIMATEIJ V. C. YOUNG HI H2-6215 r-oy, Ohio · . 11·14-'90.tin ' �. ...-~§~..•iiiJI.. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIII...........................................~--------- ~~~~·~ · --~·~.~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~--~--~~~.~~~~~. .~&i~J~I~I~~;~;•.~.~ ..~ , ,j'-·~.i~ p~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~-:~~------------r:::::~;;·;r;;~::A;Idr-d~le~p~o~rt~O~hl~o=====r~::~~;:;:;:~::::::~----Tulf:e~s:da~y~,=Ju~ly~16~,;.1~99:1~,r: ~age ~The Dally SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 46 ---------~~ 41 Announcements Houses tor Rent tbr Fumlohod Houoa, In City. No Pato. SIIIO/mo. Pluo Ulltltllo. Stngll "'"'let ond nowoiiUor tor aru alngiM. All agn. Con· tjdontlot ond lffordoblo. Write: Stnall•.... p.o . Bo• 1043, Gil· Upollo, "" ~5631. 4 2 klnlno to good homo, 304· 175.7153. 2 port Boogie hunting dogs, 304-182·3210. 3 month old female Beagle, 814· ' . • ~. .... Jl.. 1118~065. ... ..11' -,~(..,.t,_ , 3 ~ppiH, 2 ma'-1, 1 female, 304 ..7H633. Z bedroom home, nice location, 304-871-7373. 3 bedroom Qaillpotla Ferry, 304-871-31SO, 7:30 tlll ~ :00 wook days only. 3 BA homo, oily oclooolo, $375 month pius dapooll. 11•-4480385. 4Br, 2 Batha, Houu Nllr Unlvanlly 01 Rio Granda WHh Acroava. S380, Month, S350 Dopolil. 114-3'11-2628. ,., Free KHtena, Yellow Striped &. . 'What precautions do we take against s ha rks? We make you pay In advance." ~=========li:::==iiiTSitA:iN' 11 _ Help Wanted _ ~ BARGAINS · .. _:_,;_ _;_:...______ cot leo ..,.11, 304-175-5253. Lovable pupplol, pori huoky,l 7 wka old, 2 port ahlpord. -~1 ~ malo, S14-1149-2321 at· t• 5:vupm Pupptaa, 11111d. 15om• Dobor· ~.:,. 5r. About s-e EARN MONEY ANding bookll 130,000/yr. tncomo potont11t. '?;;~.· · 11) 805-1182-BOOO Ext. y. Sm. dirt II'IY & b<own poodle, Excellent ..:=J trlendty, 012-2791. Pay! Homeworker• Nlodod. Over 400 Componloa Need Homeworkera1Dl8tributorl Now. C•ll For Amazing Recor- mala dog to good home. Nice pot. st•~<B-5617. ded M..oago, 614-89&.2882 Ext. 110. Lost & Found 6 Found l·tg Female dog In lront HIV Program Coorclnatorl. Fullof Foodland. Hat 1-blua and 1· Time, Ffv~ounty Area BIMd brown oys, coli 814-1112-2224. In Athen1. Take Over A Gr•nt- :..o.t: Vicinity Bidwell. 2 Moll l Fomolo. Block, Brown I While, 814-381J.ml. B~~gllo, 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity . •r ., " ' ' ., · the m CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale I room houH, much, much more. I1~S.1340. 2·BA houao w/3 acr11, 614-8813820. 07UO. Athene, ONo, 45701. the dly betor. the ad Ia to Nn. HIV Program Coordlnetor, full· SUnder octnton • 2:00 p.m. tim_., five county lrN bleed In Friday. Monday octnton · 2:00 Athens. Take OVIII' a grant.fun. dod pro)acl which roqUir11 duel p.m. Saturdllr. tkllle of eommunlty devel~ Friday, July 1tttl. 2 112 mt on menVeducatlonal outruch, and Addl.on Pika. Wardl Trallar lndivklual tntlnalcounullng. Bachelor'• degrM Tn haahh, aoPark. I-I. cial Hrvlce management, or In PB. AC .AIIIFII ...... .... uHt 37,30o mUM, IXCtllent PS Household Goods Car Glrago, $57,500. 114-44&. Vert Cl11n, $8, · 88 Chivy Catob~ty, Boautllul Solid Dlk ~~'ll 5 bedroom, 2 11:1 both, lg. kitchen, family room, wlfl,.piKe, living rm, dlninr rm, dpublo garogo aHachad, 1/3 ecrM, $65,000 Firm, call 114· 1185-351'1. Aoducod To Sail: 2 Story 311< Comor Lot In Choohlro~ Ohio. Eacotloril CondHion. For •I~· lng, Flvo Star llortgaga, Vlckll Hauidron. 81~ 448 ~2. Sailor Will Poy Poinls. 804-1132-1851, 104-132·'1870. For Sail By Ownor: Oua!Hy Brick Ranch ~ To Hoil.or Hoepltal. 4br, Filii B111menl Largo Shadod Lot. S14-448-0M7 arterlp.m. ~-•• • ~ Car!>at $4.00 Ylrd & Up. Vln~ $3.01 ·a sug Yord. Porch Turf, $3.11 l $5.11 Yord. lloltollan Carpoll, Uppor Rim Rood, 1144441·1'144. mepte 1able, Hom• Interior, lerge women clothing, big aaloction boyo & glrlo clothing, whlt·not•. Public Sale &Auction NMCI babyallter In my home. Mon-Frl. Aher 6pm c•ll 81 • .446. DR, FR, 2 flrapt. . ., CA, 1 acre lot, Morslll $117,500. :lool-m588'1. 14 Mobile Homes tor Sale $600 Down On Sollct · Sacrwtary, Law Firm, good IICFIIarial oklll roqulrodl typ!ng, Alcll Palroon Auction Compony, dlclllion, word procns ng~ llc. lull lima auctlonMr, complllo Wrllo Boo P·2 cora Point 1uction lllfYic:l. Llcanood Ohio, Pt-nt Roglst•!1 .z00 llaln sr, W_, Vlrglnlo, 304·773-Bl'U. Point Pla-nt, YfV 25!50. wamedto Buy bathe c..-tom •t In khchen, 2215. 32 Nood 101111000 to dlok & oow a yard In Potrlot aroa. 114·3'112884. Business Training Uood Mobile Homao, Coli 614· 4441-0175. Nowii!SouthNitlm Wonlad lo buy, Standing limber, Retrain Bob Wlllloms & Sono 014-182· Buslnaso Colllgo, Spring Vo!lay Plua. Call Today, 814-441-4311711 Top Prtcaa For: Ail Old u.s. Roglllorallon 1110-01-l:lliiB. Colno, 0o1c1 Ringo, Diamond•, 18 Wanted to 00 Sllvar Cotna, Starn~. Gola :::::--::::-::::::--::~;:::--:;:= 151 Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Will Bobyo~ In lly Homo Sacond Av111uo, Galllpolll. Anf.lmo. Rodney Aroa. Ao oroncoo Av1llabto. All Shlfto. Employment Services Calll14-241-5788. BUih Hog So,...,k:l. Aoaoonobll AIIOI. No Job To Smolll S1437V-21142. Help wanted llothar will babysit In AVON · All .,..., Call llorllyn Chrlatlln har homo, Ralrock aroa1 304Woavar304-182·2M5. 815-3801 or 304-175.3111 DOiora Acr:ajlllng 1pplk:ltion1 tor g:OOPM. cooka, waHr-•, 1nd dllh· ~ Portobll Sawmill, don't waohart. EJ:Darloncad prolor· haul loa• to the mill Ju.. rod. Full 1nd Pa~ lima pooHtonl coli 75·1157. ovolllbll. Mom'o S:norgubord, Havo a worry troa Vaclllonl Eli· 304~-- ~·· 11 J:: R.,..... -Md Mobile Homoa. Fr11 Sat Up And Dollvory. Financing Avoliablo. llld Ohio Rnonco, 1· 800~811-5711. 10155 ShuHz, 2-BA mobile homo w/underplnnlng porch, end $3500, S14·1112o:!lll4. 12lll0 mobllo homo. Panly lur· nlohod. Extro clun. $5700. 614· 245-1463. 19&7-12x50 Skyllno, 2·BR houN tn~Uor, can 014--112·2115. 1970 Champion mobl~ home, 304-171-7453 or S75.111~7. 1182 Commador lloblll Homo1 2 BA1 Gordan Tub, 88 Paa~ ~t. Mlodloport $'11011. S14-182-5030. 11M Wlndoor 2BA, 141711, AC, woohar/dryor. Houulidlng. I14448.J113 or 614~37. 1165 Rodman 14x70, 2b~ · 2 bmhl, ManY" Ex1r81, Muat ~HI $1~,100. 0.11.0., 014-1182·11171, loS z And 3 Bedroom Mobile ' '. Shop the CUISSIFIEDS a-JOed.... y.,... at CaD for complete details on placing ads to sell for you. COuntry, Depo.ll, ReferencH, 114-388-9581. Knol 1881, 1~ner, 2 bldroom, ali olaclrlc, celt 814-912·3021 or 114-182·1107. ~~~~~~~~ Now 11180'1, Now On Dtsplly At El... Home Center, Afto,. dabllltr, Luxury, a Quality. CaU 1-800.5811-5110. New 1ev1 14x80 three bedroom, 2 lull bathoh shingle roof, vinyl aktlng, 1 utters, carpeted throughout, all dryw~ll Interior Business Buildings OFACE SPACE FOil LEASE on 2nd Ave., Gallipollo. c- IO Court HouH. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 roomo, 4 rooms. Ali nicely dacorolld, olr conditioning, water, reasonable 25 acroo, nnt wllar avollabll, tocllod on Brood Run Rood, Naw lllvon. S21,500. 304-77311111. 36 · World Todar OOurHOUII 1:05 (J] Bewltcllld 1:30 (J) tDI NIC New1 Q 'f'WRE VERY WEIRD, SIR () ei:e Andy Qrflfttlt a: ill IDle Current Aflllr Q aJI Court Q ~~ 1180 Chivy Truck, 305 Auto, New Rima, & Tlrea. Many Ex· IFill 614-448-4412. 111185 Ford F·150 4x4, two tone ,· red, loedrldl Muat ... to ap. · • "'. praclstl. S14-44.o385. :. 19M Toyoto, 1 Ton, Pick-Up, 5 ;· Spood. $3,000. St4-441-4782. ·- .,: 1118 GIIC auto PSIPB AC (: crutu,lllt. Loti olo11rao. 'hntld. - ·. wlndowl, dllaal. St<l-446-8044. '· .• .. pwe"J:, ,.•' 12,DGO ml,"$'11,500. i'M-182·! 5. For Salo: Ford Truck1 Wi1h Covarod Bod. o- For Dollvert. Can Bo Soon 449 Jac"-Pikl. Real Estate wanted W.nlod, 3-IA homo, Raclna to ,.,c or wloplion, 814-148-27U. vm.J.., Ttli P/ZEI'IP~N.,. SA_!_I> 11t't> po fOMET'flNG " AIOVT A'lt Alk:l Chamblro Troclor, Auno 73 &4 WD's • Goo:!· S800. 114-388-8880. :~ Sa~ : 1986 Ford R•nger, 4x4, :: Jlm'o Farm Equlprnarw1.SA. 35, -For V-8, Auto• Air, T-r. llag • Will Galllpotil, 114....1777; WhHie, ucellenl Condition. :. Wldo aalactlon now I Ulld torm $4,800. 614-«1-0419, ahar 5p.m. troctoro & lmptomonlo. Buy, Mil, trade, I :QOoS:OO WMkd•y•, 74 Motorcycles .a .t. ll!l-. new Cow 1nd celt thow han.,. for 1111, Pelnl Ph•, 2415 Jackton Ave, Poln1 PINunt, WV. Vert nk:l couch & chair, $150.00 814·192·2135. =~-.lhp30" cut, 3 , ollc llart, His. Jollnoon 2 holM troller, good altar 1;00. condMion1 $1000 or lrodo lor stock trolror, 814·182-8e!5. Building 55 Pinto maro wHh uddlo 1nd Supplies brldll1 _vary ganllo, $425, phona b<lck, _., 111t>11. win· 304..1111-3381'. clowe, llntele, etc. CliUcle- WI,... IJaacl gooaanock 4 horM traitor, toro, Rio Granda, OH Call S14- $2388; 3 yNr old AQHA W1110m 245-8121. Pt-uro galdlngha brothar to WOikl Pllaouro C mplon. 11+ 56 Pats tor Sale 211-8522. a-. G.- and lklppty ~~ ORom~ Pal ~ Food Doollr. All •· uNo w-. Call 111 411 D23~ 1-. 352-0m. .C black rraWaM Ldnclaor Allrlovwa. Sfiato ilnd - -· tl50. 114-14S.2124. . = 31140. HI Third A.,.,.uo, Galllpollo, 53 AKC Femoll Catllo Pup, 3 Monlllo Old, 1110. 81 Bladon Road, 8ICond HouM Righi 011 Al. l AKC Aoglltorad Gorman Antiques Buy or aell. Alverlrw Antlquee, 1124 E. . Moln Stroot, Pomaroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. B14·182·252S. Ook Buflal, Ll>w Bock WHh lllr· ror, Aollnlohad. $225. 114-4413884 Evonlnga. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1951 John Doaro Modll a AobuiH, Exctlllnl CondHion1 Hyllor 4 Staga Fork Lift, Dock Ptsto, 3 Trolllr Axlla, I Trolllr Bod. 114-441-2359. 19110 vw Dotrhar -Dioaal, 1871 Chivy w~. 1111 Ko-kl KX·125 Dirt Blka, OV• lha Cab Truck Campar, 2-Campar Silo Rafrlgoratoro. 114-812-3010. · >MI.o3l8. No~h oon, OH 1-800-537~521. town, over· -lng rivar. No Pall, CA. 1143rd Sl, lliddloport, Ohio, 1 w-. Shapftord ......... Shott, Hol~flio:304-I'IW113. AKC Aogllllorod Got;an All~var puiiDioa; $250. -h, 114-448iiOi4 or ~1-1387. AKC W e t - Pupo, ChamIlion -Mna, S260 and $300, .14-192·'1201. Dog onc1 Cat groomlna an ~ opocllllrid In POodll g.-(na. . 12 yn arportanco, 304-8714332. 64 Hay & Grain c~~~~~~~~~= iOof Round Balla Novor Bun Wat. Qoocl Mlrad Hay, $15 E1ch. 114-3'11-2711 Evanlngo. For your htly, alfalfa, or greaa nMIIIt callllorr.n Farm• on Rt. 38. 304-137-201 . Transportation lire~ , chain & eprockale, Honda 450 Extra ctNn, 3,000 m1!01. S50CJ , S14-241-1483. ·, ~....:....----- Furnished Roorris Apa:tmonl avolllbll"lor 2 or 3 ccinllruction _ , . 304-112· 2511. Country Mobile Homo Park, Rout• 33, North ol Pomaroy. LAM, rwntlll, partl, utn. Cell 01+192·11171. .J.-..J.'--..J.L-....1 PRINT NUMS FRED I' tEllER S • UNS(R,O..MSLE FORI ANSWER • the chuckle quoled by f illing in the mi u ing word1 you develop from stap No. 3 below. I' 1 I' I' I' 1 I' I' I II I I I I I II 7 3 ~CRAM-lETS ANSWERS Alkali - Groom - Raven - Proper - OVERLOOK Old gent to newly wedded chap, " The art of being married is the art of knowing what to OVERLOOK." 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 13ft. 2 S.•t Boat Motor, NMde Little Wort, Boat TraUtr, $275. · _. .. 814·3118-8890. ' 1988 Baha, Mint cond, w/350 - Chevy motor, 113 ,~,00. Pontoon Bolt, Steel 50 Hor..- 71 Autos tor Sale :::--::-.~-;;-::;-:::;--:::ood::; '82 Malibu, S.W., ml g ahapo, loaded, naw porto, $1,800. Sot lull length ruMing boarda tor pick-up $50. 304-175' 11048 onytlmo. 1150 Packard Auno Good, Body Noodl Lntll Wort, $800. S14· 3l8.aetO. 1887.CIIoi Cornaro ss, 350 ""P,· 44 , alum whuil, naw .,. nt, e 1112-mt . tm Cadillac, 4-dr Sadon I Auto Parts & Accessories CD Chovrotll truck hood $50.00, 73.-. Cltovrotll bldlldo, pooaongar oldo, $50.00 814·182· 1125 anor 5:00. Budget Tranemlaalona, Uaed "\:~ ,.bullt, 1t1rtlng al $99; Aul q, _;. Parte. 614·24S.5617. 614-371--~ .-, • 2213. ~ - 7·11:> >'. campers& Motor Homes 79 14' Mlf-contelned camper pull Services B1 Home Improvements BARNEY IS Cunls Home MY COFF REMEDY READY, SNUFFY? lmprowemema: Yuro E1porl1nct On Otdar 6 . Nawar Homoo. Room Addlllono, Foundallon Wort, Aoottng, WlndoWI & Siding. FrM E• limlllll Aotoroncll, No Job To Big Or Smolll 614-441.Q22!. ' Alr~~tlon Ron Evena Enterbrt.... Jack· For Sala: SlrlltO Loun~r, ISOi Rooon llom...,.hlp, 1810 Evanlnga. 01~ Garago Do« WHh Tracki:'A' ~I - " " h .m. To 8p.m. I 11118. Ilona 27 Inch Concord 10 ~ blkl, naw lirll, sao. 304-175~188 . (I) WHAR'S YORE PERSCRIPTION, DOC? ALL I NEED IS SOMETHIN' TO WRITE IT ON!! 7-!6·11 •Qa 6 t A9 74 .10 5 3 2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST .KJ8 43 EAST .Q7 . J 53 2 • Q J 10 8 • 764 •to 9 1 • 6 52 •As SOUTH . 9 6 52 .AK4 Hold up the holdup tK 3 .KQJ 9 Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: South By Phillip Alder We continue our look at deals frQm Biii Root's book "How to Play a Bridge Hand." Every day you may test yourself by cover ing the East· West cards and seieeling your line of play before reading on . Today's contrac t is three no-trump. West leading lhe spade four. Start by counting your lop tricks. Here you have six: one spade. three hearts and two diamonds. The extra tricks you need will obviously come from the club suit. Everything looks rosy. but if the op· ponents can get one club and four s pade tricks. they will defeat you . Consider the spade suit and its pos· sible distributions. if the opponents' cards are dividing 4·3. you are always sale. The opponents will get at most one club trick and three spade tricks. You need fear only a :;.2 split. Given that the suit is 5·2 and West has Jed from length, how will the hon· South Wes t North East I NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 4 ors divide' West won't have the K·Q·J (he would have Jed the king). So East wiii have a doubleton honor. if that :s so and you duck the fi rst Irick, East will win with his honor and return his second spade. Then if West has the club ace, you will go down , since he will cash three more spade lr:cks. The answer is to win the first Irick with dummy's spade ace. You continue with a club. Wha t can West do when in with the ace' 11 he leads a tow spade , East will win the Irick but won't have anolher s pade to play. If West cashes the spade king swa llowing his partner's queen, you~ nine becomes a second stopper. National Aud11bon Society lpaclala Stereo. Q llll tDie •s~ep~~~n King'• Golden YH,..' Cll Tllllday Movie (Premiere) An accident al a aecret govermentlab creates havoc. Stereo. Q 0 Tueodly Night Fight& NABF MlddlewelltJI Championship: Fabian Williams (1 2·2· 1. 10 KOs) vs. lsmael Negron (14·11- 1. 8 KOs), 12 rounds, lrom Lansing, Mich. (l) Nlallvllll Now Stereo. Larry King Uvel 8:30 (I) Clle Colch Hayden attends a charily ball where Christine is C<Hiost. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) G t!J) Law I Order A murder weapon Is traced to a murdered dirty cop. (R) Stereo. !;I (I) Cll8 China Belch In 1985, Colleen seeks therapy when aha begins to have llashback8. Slereo. C CD inflnltl Vorage Stereo. Q (I) P.O.V. C cestartrak world Newo 1D 700 Clull Willi Pll Aoblrtlon 10:20 (J] MOVIE: Sunbum IPGi (2:00) 10:301)) Newl Crook and ChiM ID Mljor Leegue BIHball a a bahlnd compor good condition, · 1• raclucad to $6SO must oail S14- ,.•' 192-8155. mil••· 7:35(J] Major Loague BaHbaU Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (L! 8:00 (J) 8 tDI MaUock An assistant district attorney is murdered. JPI 1 of 2) (R) Stereo. l;l (I) Cll8 Who'• the Bou? Tony Is forced into revealing a long-hidden fear. (A) Stereo. Q (I) (I) NOva Whether or not birds are lha descendants of dinosaurs. Stereo. C Ill) tDie Aeocrw. f'11 A non-swimmer fall& Into a river and Is saved by kayakera. (A) Stereo. Q aile MOlliE: TIM: MeChanic (PO) (2:00) 0 Murder, She Wrote Q On Slitgl Stereo. aPnrneNIWI 0 MOVIE: Copper Conyon (2:00) 8:30 (I) (1)8 Davit RUiel Love may develop after Davis hires a teacher to tutor his son. (R) StereO. ·~;~· Cliurch Strlll SteUon Stereo. 8:00 (J) tDIIn the Hilt ollhe Nlgh1 Gillespie Investigates the murder ol a peroled convict (R) Stereo. Q (I) (I) "-nne A neighbor complains that D.J . Is a bad Influence on their son. (Rl Stereo, Q e I NORTH • A 10 a Cro111tra e II '· 4043. 76 BRIDGE (L) a ~ Steve_ · '-r and Paggy Davil, 8llli8 Radford ' ~ • Ad, Alloiono, OH, S14-582-4241 or •· 614-192·2521. . . Joltnoon. Naw Dock, Carpel, Siding, $2,000 Firm. 614-446- ID Sclrecrow and M,... King 7:05(J] TIM: Jefttrtanl 7:30 (J) • tDI Joop~~rdyl Q ()) Mtjor LllgUI 8o:Hball Chicago Cubs at AUanta Braves (l) (I) tDI• Entertlllnrnenl Tonight Stereo. Q Cll• Marne' • Family Ill) Willi! of Fortune 1;1 aile M*A*S*H Be 1 Stitr Stereo. D Mljor LHgue Ba11bal a 73-81 J::: a l The World Almanact~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Technical unlv. 4 Somewhal, In mutlc 8 Type of tear 12 Pay ponally for 13 Bauballer Nolon14 Tennis player Arthur 15 Ru111an vllego 16 Actre1o Ch111 17 Cut 18 Lon to I XCIII 20 ActorGould 22 Tlmbar lrH 24 - Cf)lney 25 Dllcourlged 29 Large artery 33 Sllcl Of lOIII 34 McNally'• p1rtnor 36 Roman Anewer to Prewloue Puzale bronze 37 Con1umed food 38 Stance 39 Evergreen I reo 40 Tol1graph lnvonlor 42 Hallolujah 44 Ptrlod In hl1torr 46 Author Analo • . ., 47 Lilting 24 hOUri 51 Port OVtr 55 Uvlng56 Clump 58 1002, Romon 59 C1llfornll county 60 Tonnl1 pleyor - N11t1H 61 Punch Ill.) 62 Llboror 83 Copycot 64 BIUiitl, o.g. I I 1 I Papo'o wife 2 In lhe ..me plece(abbr.J 3 Rookie 4 llembar ol lite cler~y 5 PO!MYO I lrlond Olive DOWN a JET Moeo,., repaired. New 6 ,..built motore In 11ock, RON (L) 11:00 (J) e EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800- ... !37·9528. <ll CllG llll 1121e tDINeWI ()) Twilight Zone CD Nowowetch liD Araenlo Hell Stereo. Q 0 Crime Slory l;l On Slalll Stereo. Sportllonlgllt ID Sclrecrow and Mrs. King 11:30 (J) iiJl Tonight Show Stereo. e er. involvements with individuals who 59 For Sale or Trade Commorlorl M Computar, WHh Dodga llldal Motor - · Air Dloc Orlva, Prlntar Tapo Cal- and dopooil required. 304· · Condnlonlng, Glnalll"!! Ll>w 182·2568. ll!taago;, . _1880 GMC Picllup, Mitt, Taltpl'loM Modifti, Whh North ~lhl lllddloport, Ohio. 2 Good """dnion; 1180 Suzuki Many 0.11101 & Pr·-· WIN cam Conlar. bedroom umlahod apt, dapoall AM, 250.CC, Excalllnl Cond~ Tiada Fo< end reference r.qulred, 30•-882· lion; Quaon Slu Walorbad, 114- 114 3. IZU, IM 3M lt1S. 3118-8358. 2511. 45 • ' $750 S"·l82-5.565. 81 SUzuki AMBO, 2 llroka, run• good. 114-448-8253. ' bedroom f\lmlehed ept , referen- Ono llodroom apo~m1111 In Mid· dloporl, llovo 1nd 11frlgorotor, AC, $225.00 • DoPMII, 1-814· 112-3817 or 182-3312. 'i Concept 30 Remote Control Hollcoplar All Ace-~... $1,000; INS Honda CR125, Mini CondMion, "~~~; 11183 Yomahl 850 llaxlm . 014-371-2112 Anytlma. ConcFIIa a pllotlc saptlc llnko, home, 1 mill beloW ~ No INHAr..ING 1980 Kawaeakl LTD, 304-175-- contract ovollabll w/$1000 down, 114·182-2403. tbr Aportmonl, Appliance• Fur· nlohad, 1 Block From Downl-n. Caiii14-4U-4131. 2 BA turnl- oportmant. Aont, $285 par month. Somo utlillill. 814-448-:MOC. 2b< Aport:nanl. W11or, Tra1h, ~:~V R1trtgarotor Fumtohod. nlohod oportmonl, d1poolt and rotwr111ca, 304-882-25M. Comptotly Fumlahod moblla I ...... i 6536. 1188 KX·25, VIH'Y good cond, Middtaport ms ~ I ,. alto 2-hou... lor .. le, land 182~SM. 8 8 ..L.- a 1110 Font F-150 414 XLT Lariat, air, dUOI gu tonk. po, Apt, 2nd floor, Pomeroy. 1· EHidonct Al'"rtmanl, Fur· nlahed, oeposn, I Reference Aequlrocl. No Palo,l14-448-4871. L.-.1..- a Moneyllne From Unlver.hy ot Rio Grande, $200/mo. S14--1141. Zbr, Refrigerator, Stove, Montha Outalda Storago mo. SM-:MI-8815. A111rtmont Fo< Aont, Oalllpollo & Point -101. 814-441-1:12:. Aport:nant In Clifton, 304-1753211.or 171-2411. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOEl PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 530 Jackaon Pika 1rom "82/mo. W1tk to ohop 6 movlll. Callll4-448·2511. EOH. B-h Stroot, Middleport, Ohio. Ona room olllcllncy opt, roloroncoo and dapoo~. 304- ' 1--f-IF_.;.Ri-I...;Y-ril\rVn;lg:"E-~r--11 O·~=~lete NowaHourQ Bllh, All Utliltloo Pold, Acr001 I i A lawyer friend and his son were walking through the mali t-r.-p 6 _Er-N-,:r-1 when they saw a woman with 1 I I : a cervical collar. "Look!" ,..--- ----......., exclaimed the boy, "There's a (I) (I) MacNeil~ 1 EfOc'-ncy Ap~rtment, Private 1-Aoom, e i<ll Clle lntldl ec1111on Q dtohwUhor, garblgo dllpoaal, ehoWtr In bith, gal heat, air cond. Qulat nalghborhood. Rataroncoo and dlj>ollt. 014441-1370 1ftor 5 p.m. Duplex Court c (I) AIC N'ewt Q (I) Allllllcl Stereo. Q (I) 3-2-1 Conlact Q e New Haven, 2 bedroom fur· Refrigerator, Paid~.ln Vinton Ar•, NO t'IUI rallrlctiono. Complolo lnformo• lion mallad on roquoll. 304-175. 5253, John D. Oorlach, no olngla-wlda trolloro, pilau. home ohopplnf center. Find put buy• on pell, pet ac.euoriet, and aenicet. a WKAP In .Cinclnnad DUpCioll 1:35 (J] Andy Grlttllh 7:00 (J) tDI Wheel of Fortune 34 Stove, Water, Trosh county ~~~ NO, :.IE ONLY SAID IT WHEN :.IE WAS SAV'IN6 :.IE SAID W~AT :.IE WAS SAV'IN6 WHEN HE SAID IT~ a :De cu Nlwa Q and S.bay win.._. $17,91700. Call 1-800-'1211-4045. Mobile homo and throo toll. Prk:o roducocl. Phona 304-882· 3857. Tranor For Sate: 141711 WHh 10150 Add On, WHh 2 LOti. A• king $18,000. S14-387·1117. Homea, Benefit•· Send Allum• To: your wat• a .ewer bUt .,. pakl. "Tochnlclln" P.O. Box 506, Will do housecl..nlng, have lloko your choice now. No rotoroncll. 304-675·1185. Jac"-, Ololo 4 -. quotn over the phone, you Will do yard wort, c111 304-6]5. mulll - tham. Phona lor an W.ntad: Soovlce Tochnlclln lor 8860. 1ppolntmonl. 614-448-'1811 dly, -Int. a Air Conctnion44t-t539 ova. JnWI!O!IIIarx11on. Exparlancocl. ...,. 111...-: Cia 071, c/o Ga~ Financial 35 Lots & Acreage ....... DoilY T~buno i25 Third A - . Gl)!lpolll, OH 45831. Lolo I acro1g1 IValilbll lor new homt conltruetlon on Business 21 A1ybum Road. Povod road, Looking for a Pet? HI. MARCIE .. [ JUST TALKED 10 CHUCK . J.1E SAID WHEN 'fOU AND I WER.E AWAV AT CAMP, l-IE MISSED ME MORE TJ.lAN HE MISSED II]) Dragonwynd Caftert Paralln, 81..,_ ilnd Hlrnlillran killona. OntHI, 17.000 ectual For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, cond, $800 obo S14·182· 114-446-3844 aftar 7 p.m. utl!n:.. lncludad, diPOI~ roqulrad, no pato, SM-182·2218. Filh Tank, ~13 Jac"- Avo. Point PlaNanl, 304-171-20113, tm Dodge Aopan SW, 8 cyl, Fumlahod Aportmonl For Aonl lull Hna Troplcol IIIII lllrda, Nna good: $300. 814-387·7104. In Down Town. C.ll B14.ol*1423 omall anlmola and ouppll.i. Aftor7p.m. 1m F-150, Body Groll Shape, HAPPY lACK DROPD£AD Haw Motor, & Tlr11. S1,300. 014· Fumlohad Arrtmont, tbr, $238 FLEA·T1CK MIST: Advanoad 441-8127. Utllnlaa Pol . 120 Fourth Avo, tonnull kllll qulckar, Into Golllpollo. 81~-446-441S """ 5 ft. utility bid, tor pick· longar. For doillond elloll eon. 7p.m. up, 111 Ilium. a tully ont-. Iaino no alcofiol. RIO FEED & Nk:lty Fumlohocl Aponrnont, $800.114-3'11-2114. SUPPLY 114-112:2114. 1b<, naxl to Ub<ory, porting, 8". Brunawlcll lil!t-fobill, 111111 central hlat, elr1 _-:_atannc• , . atlcka lnctuda, $518. Whko'o Poodlo puDDIH.= lnd IU B-llna, qulrod. 514-441-GJall. · 8000 Dlpro mataldoloclor, Ulld cupo. AKC 'CIIoni Coolville m-ae~ 04. Vert iitllo, $350. Sharp 8-1 100111 Fumlahod oftlcloncy w/otovo 6 VHS corna<a, AC:,OO balllrY Poodto puDDIH. top and 111 rolrlgorllor. Shiro bath. 911 2nd chargar, $550. 8moll cupo, AKC 'Citanipion B-ilno, Ava. $100 par month. 614-441- lrlozor, 2-0oltarioo, 42" wldo 180. Luxor Cootvlll m-4117-3404. 31145. Sanotllo, nol uMd In 2 Yfl, ? Fumlahod EHicllncy, $150 wortlng cond, $250. Boat equip, 58 Fruits & UII!MIIa Paid, Sharo Both, 7111 lite Jlcllett, aide, tubee, Me., Fourth, Oal!lpollo, 014-441-4418 014-lt:l·7341. Vegetables atter7p.m. Adu" Triko• Mllml Sun, All now Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bed· porto, S12o, 114-182-8182 NQ -=~~"'":--:::-'-::-;;:-::--1 room apirtmente at VIllage lltar than 9 :0~ Menor and Rlverlltle Cab oxtondar 1111 omol! pick up Aportmanta In Mtddlaport. From $50. 304-8711.ol1811. $1118. Cali 81~·182-m?. EOH. Boaulllut 1871-Holtaypart, 3-BR, contra! AC. 14x3111agalong, 14x7 oxpando, moro, $15,000.00, 81~· perienctd houM altter, excel· 985-41711. lanl rat. 814-1149·22~1. ' AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU EJ:calllnl Pay, llenalil!, Tronoportallon, 407-212-41117, Havo room lor -ny poroon In EJtt. m. lla.m.-10p.m, Toll nooct ot good homo, 114-8e7· nn. Aolundad. AVON I Ali AIM1 I Shlrlay Interior end exterior ~lntlna , 10 yre expeMnce. Root palnilng. Spaoro, 304-175.1421. Hand welhlng houHI , tralera, Don:.t E. Naoda, Inc. Hao lm· wlndowa. Odd Jobl . Aeferenc... moctllll Opening FoJ OTA Free eatlmatee. 304-675-2708. Drtv.,.. Appty_ln iJenon At 2300 Lockboooma Road, Cotumbuo, . Llcenoad Procilc1! Nurso, Will OH. Mull Be 25 Or Oldar, WHh 3 Babyth In My Horne, Around Y11rs Exporlonco. 1-800-628- Thl Clock. 614-448-7727. 7131. MISI P1ula'o Day Carl Canllr. Domino'• Plua ol Pomaroy ,_ Salo, aHordablo, chttdcoro. II·F 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agao 2~10. toking applk:ltlono. Boloro, aftor achool. Drop-In• Drywoli hlngaro & ttnlllhorl walcomo. 114-441-1224. Naw I~· naldad In lhl Ali11111 aroa. 114- lint Toddler Coro, 814-448-822l 513-3011 u-lor Tim oftor lpm. Pool decke, In-ground & above. GEl PAID lor Compiling Mailing Country porch••· open & Llall. $500 por 1,000. COil I·I00- scrMnod ln. Orlglnol daolgns. 248.J131 1$0.111/mln) or Wrlto: Frw ntlmata. Rtterwoc:n PloSSE • 33A 1S1 South Un· available. Contact Odlt, 814.... 46· colnwey, North Aurore, IL 10542. 1756. G,_lng s<wthaaatorn Ohio wm build patio covere, decka, HVAC Contro- In Noad 01 An terHn~ rooma, put up vinyl Eaporloncod llervlc• Tech· tldlha or trtller eklrting. 61._ nlclln. Good Pav, ExceU.nt 245-R57. D Running and Atclng ,. tum'ld khchen, atovt, retrig., n-. I wordo. ..,T~I= · ~ I' o canaon Expren Vans 11-. Andy Qrflfttlt II]) • ' " tuml1hed, 814-112·'11UI. 1·3 Room Apl, 1st nlco, lllddtaport. 1·5 Room Alii 2nd nlc• lllddllport. 1-& iloom ~mple IJ) Andy Ortfftth (I)Ciubc-t (I) RHdlng Rainbow Q Conditioner. Good Condlilonl . w/awnlng, "::~,:':~k-In el-l, ntoa naloh , Galllpollo F.orry, 1321. 304-171-301'7. 3 bedroom, 14170, largo lol, Bud ChiHin Road, S221. month, 304l'll-3501aftar 5:00. Mobile homo-'-tum, 2·BA, vllw of ~var, 114._-51141. Mobile hom• tor nnt or ..... 1 BA aponmarw: !lYing room, GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm $1 IU -lrl. Dol,::,-• tax proportr. Rapon one. Your thood ol Southon! Ohio, 318 .,.. 11 801-1182-. Ext. GHRichland Avonuo, Athano~Ohio, 10181 tor cu,.,t !lot. .5'101. ATTN' <udalL Houu lor Froall Mulll movo oft 4-Fomlly Glroga Sill, Ballay E.O.E.IE.S.P. 1o1 In lllckllport. Fill In buaRun, Jollnoon'o, Rain or Shlna, lnternted In Mlllng or want to monl, oood and llrow. llull olgn Wad-Thurs. I-S. buy Avon, tru gift, call Kay 114- contractl 2·BA, Largo LA, Dll, 115 Cion. Hart Parkwoy Mid- 182·1180. Bath, haa now raol ilnd gu«ar, d - . July 15·1•17, clothing, now coppar and PVC plumbing, curtalne, ..._.., Home Int. • JOBS IN ALASKA-+ttrlng. Entry naod ...,. work. You PlY for Iliac. Lavol. $600.00 • -kty. Con· tha moving! · Only aarlouo 11ructlon, Cllnnerln, 011 Reidt. collorol Call 114-112·2071 aftar CALL NOW 1-200·7'38-11100 Ext. 7:00pm. Pt. Pleasant 1617BB. Lyon• Addnion in Maoon, & VIcinity LPN perNime relief, flexible quattly buln, 4 bedrooma, 3 low to form four WOlD aJNiwa Engine, Special Order, New , Transmission, Anti Haw Air ~ . $3,300. 614-245·9525. M .... 1:00 (J) e Cll Ill e llll IDle DR. V-5, AMIFII radio, 54,000 mllao.·· $4250. 81~-448-1~3 or 814-441- ,. 8393. 1985 Calato Suproma, 3.0, V-6 .._ Room Suite, 1 Yur Old, I 1000. 3 bedroom double wide, private lot, AIC, 2 blthe, porch 44 TUE •• JULY 18 _'* _,._~_:_:~'.....;.s_cr;_.~~~ -,!:t~s· Roorrango iolltra of tho 0 four oeramblod wordo b. ..··- EVENING 2.8, auto. cruiM control, AC, 4041. naming lhrM employment ret.rencH to Planned Per8n• houra, conlect Dorothy Harper. 8 ExHI500 tont 814b?!'~~02'!•' · •, : Crulee, 3 bedroom ell ettc, O.IIIPGII• Ferry, 1250. mo . plue utllitlea, $100. deposit, no pete, 304-875- $22,000. Send letter and r•ume Yard Sail, F~ & Sal. 123 Park 014-4*1148. Dr., 4 fomltln, baby bod, ootid .• :• .r:: 18,000 BTU Air Condlltonar, $185. IM.ol-3, 11~-4~· 83i3. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Television Viewing condHion. I14-«1.0n9. •' 1181 lroc . Comoro Totally :: loldad Excotllnt Condlilonl _ · 48,ooo ill:~~a. 304-871-3331. : • .· 1189 Morcury Sabto. PSIPB,' AMrf'll Caaolllo, PW PL AC, · . or 304-875.2330. 2-BA, loll of yard ond llowiFI, no pat~, ~bovo Naw Havon, 1200 mo, 1·,..-882·2481. 2br moblla homo In vllllga ol Bidwell, cl- to lloro 6 poll oHic!L_wlll acctpl H.U.D. 114388""'"'· Apartment for Rent rotated liold. Salory $20,000 to Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 9 1111 Cltavy Catobrtty, 4 dr, dark : ! tor Rent 14x80 moblll ...,. 7 mi. lrom Holzar, 2 BA, AC. UUIIty room. Elc. cond. $250 mo, $200 IICurily. 114418-8835. 2 bedroom Aatrton UDiand Ad, S185. mo. pluo utiiHioll, $100. dopooll, no pala, 304-1~088 . 2 bedroom traMar compllloly tum:-,.AIC, wallhar, dryer, 304·773-5oo8. 2 bedroom unturnlohod 12xt0, 112 mill put Holur. DopooH 1 mill lrom city llmHo: 2! acr11, O.velopmenti£duutlonel Out· reach, And. lndlvldu•l Tulln~untellng. Bethtlor"a 0. grM tn· Heatth, Social Service Mangemenl Or in R1lated Field. Satory $20,000 To $22,000. Sand Letter And R.. ume Naming ThrM Employment Referencn To Pllnnod Poronlhood 01 Avenue BORN LOSER ~; ~.ol38i 3br 2 Full Bathl, Gr..t Room, 2 ALL Yord lluol Be Pold In ATTN: Zudai. E.O.EJE.S.P. Advlrnco. D£ADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 8 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio end Aefer.nce Required. l14- Fundod Pro)acl Which Requlrn Dual Sklill Of CommunHy Soulhllll Ohio, 318 Rlchlond Tuesday, July 16, 1991 .•: blul WIY ~tlour Interior, V-1, • ': Merchand: se 51 Autos tor Sale 42 Mobile Homes 7 Wook BOlton Torrtar Puppy, C.il Aftor 5p.m. 014-448-3722. 9rn~ll 71 Traitor 1o1 101100, au utiiHioo ,_...,._ 304-871-32111 or 8712411. 7 ldtlant and 1 am black dog, liM to good homo, 61~-6116-12QO ~ery KIT 'N' CARL~ •Y Larry WriJI)at Space tor Rem Sl~ ~·~ 08113. Giveaway Gray Striped. 814-258·1138. Klltono, 2 lllk matn, 1 dark / nt ne Supp11f'S & Livestock Farm ASTRO-GRAPH 11111111""'11rJ Lrnx. 4-cyl, >Mpcl, AC, Altllfll ca8111tte, Wlr'M tfUrlor, IIICI llhllpe, SrMti taOIIOI-WMI. black ru,_ 1111 lluol'!"ll m; 30Z. S BliNd, Excotllnl CoitdMrort. Good Qaa 1111-. Muet stlu 114-- IIOICI. 1111 Oldomoblll Cutlla ,cllrro,v.a •na. A•t . condition, $3800, ·-~114. WHI do romodallng, rooting, bullcllng, lroa l~mmlng ona Nmoval, houaa pointing. For fNI Mtlmatll, Clll Georp It 1· 814-192-17112 . 82 Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL . ~ t.. _ , . . , Uphollllortng H<Vtc-· . lng lrl caunty ara 26 Y"'f'l. Thl ··' boiOI In tumhuro uphoilloring. Call 304-875-4154 lor ~" 01 • , ,, "i your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-AUD. 22) Your ability to comprehend new information could be Cartor'o Plumbing >· ond Haatlng · Fowllund Plna Oalllpollo, Ohio 114-448-3111 Umat11. Cancer. treat yoursellto a birthday gill. Send lor Cancer's Aslro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addresSed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale «l a bil better than that of your co-workers today. llthefe is something you have to repeat In order tor tnem to grasp it, be patient. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Owing to un. call the shots could turn out lucky CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 11) II look s like you may be m01e fortunate today in a situation where you play a secondary role than where you arelhe initiator. It's results, not the llmellghl . that count. AOUARIUB (Jan. •Feb. 11) II you are presently working on a plan that's a bit unusual and complicated. it's best not to discuss it with frie nd s - it it' s out of their k!a gue. Their input could prove counterproductive. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Where you previously had difficulty getting others to comply, you may lind willing cooper· usual conditions. this could turn out to ation today. ln fact . it will come from the be a prolllable day lor you. Be on the very people who rejected your recent request. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1t) II you have thoughtfully arrived at a particular plan ol action. stay the course today. Some obstrucllons are likely. bul >lctory is within your grasp. TAURUS (Aprii•Mar 20) Take pride In your work today, even It those you Ia· bor with do not. A surprise form ot com· pensatlon COUld be In lhe ofllng - If the job is well dOne. GEMINI (MI:y 21-.lune 20) In a joint venture today, II might be up to you to sor! things out lhat were fouled up by others. II can be handled In a way so that they won't make the same mistake twice. lookout for a financial opportunity that might come through a lriend who holds you in high esteem. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You are in a lucky cycle tor the f\llflllment ot your July 17, 111111 hopes and expectations. However. you You will be on a track toward success in could sllll have some sell-doubts with . the year ahead regarding linanclally which to contend. meanlnglul matters. Your train might .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Something have. to Make a lew stops on the way, in which Y01J are pr88611lly involved has but 11 will eventually reach lis much greater. potential than you first 1 believed. There 11 a possibility you will destination. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) II you have . begin to percet•e Its true worth today. to negotiate a matter. today to g~t BAGmAAIUS '""· 23-DR, 21) Hav· something you're ent:Hed lo. don I lng to deal with middle m'nagement or make needless concessions. II you leel intermedliries today may leeve you with you'fe right, hold to your boltom l•ne. results thai aren't very lrulllul. Howev- a a e IJ) MO(IIIUI'II, p.l. CD Adam Smltll'o Money World ~~~tereo. c tDie '1111 Exile' CIS Late Stereo. :::;J aNlg!lt Church SlrHt SII:Uon • Stereo . aM~Ine 11:3& <ll en..... Q 12:00 IJ) Into the Night Stereo. liD PMy Mlcltlne Willi NlaPII;Diet 0 The llitchfllker 8 Neallvllfl Now Stereo. NeWINitlltl 1D MOVIE: coppe, C.nron (2:00) 12:05 (I) Nl{lllllltll Q 12:20 (J] MOYIE: • (Ooll8ra) lA) (2:30) 12:30 (J) tD1 Lltl Night Wltlt David L.elleriMn ()) MOVIE: Ailllllft Fon:e lPG! (2:00) ill Perty Machine Wltlt Nil Peepleo -· e e a e CELEBRITY CIPHER Celftbtlty Ciphef CfYPIQOiatnllle Cl'lltld from QOOIIIionl b y lemot,tl PIOO!t. OU t lind Ptelenl Eactl .,II If in the dphef t llndllor anolhet' . Today'• cW: E kJUM M. "AHZTYOA HPXO wz y X A XPFA 0 P F Z . y 0 DNAZDE Z T . AZTAJI XDAFJZS JZZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every man Is on omnibus In which his ancestors ride." - Oliver WendeH Holmes. I �.' < ~· ., • • . ____ ._. ._ . - . =- Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 16, 1991 Names in the news Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Staff members of the Meigs March 14, 1991. Eleanor Werry, Pomeroy , Co unty Health Department - busy quadruple bypass surgery April 16, as they arc with numerous progra ms - are gearing up for th e 1991 at Riverside Methodist HospiMeigs Co unt y Fa ir which ge ts tal, Columbus. Bob Black, Rutland, single underway on Aug. 12. Can you imagi ne? Less than a month away. bypass surgery at University HosThe departm ent wt ll have a pital on July 7, 1979. Willard Boyer, 1683 Lincoln booth at the fai r again this year. Heights, Pomeroy, quadrupl e Among the favors will be colorful bypass at University Hospital and a growth charts for your children you know to sec how much they graft, June 27, 1983. Nett ie Boyer, 1683 Lincoln grow from time to time. The charts will make it posstble to avoid mak- Heights, Pomeroy, double bypass ing marks on the door or the wall at Riverside Methodist Hospital on where you nonnally keep a record June 12, 1989. of your child's growth. Gene Grate. Middleport, quadruple bypass in 1984 at Mount Harold Will advises th at th e Carmel West. Mi ssissippi Queen will probably be Don Lanning, 33160 SR 33, pass ing our river communities Pomeroy, on April 25, 1989 had an about July 29 in case you want to automatic implantable cardioveter keep an eye out. The Mississippi ddibrillator implant - a medical Queen . a much newer boat than device used to treat abnonnally fast th e Delta Queen - make s fewer heart rhythm, this method of treattrips past us than !he Delta Queen. ment decided upon after a major Harold lov es to watch both heart attack and numerous tests at boats particularly since he and Mrs. University Hospital. Will had the experience last OctoDavid B. Sayre, 47958 SR 338, ber of cruising on the Delta Queen. Racine. In the past 27 years David He still musters a lot of enthusiasm has had a heart attack, seven heart about the trip which was a gift to catherizations including two balMr. and Mrs. Will from their loon procedures, two bypass surggranddaughter. The staff on the eries, cataract surgery, and two Delta Queen is fantastic and the broken ankles, the last broken trip was really one of those high- ankle on April 30, this year. The lights of a lifetime, Harold reports. April surgery was his 23rd trip to hospitals since 1948. He has been And here are some more names in !he old Meigs General, six times; of your friends and neighbors who the old Holzer Hospital, six times; have undergone heart surgery or University Hospital, six times; Vetheart procedures - there are many erans Memorial, one time and the of them: present Holz er Medical Center, Gladys Fife, 711 S. Third, Mid- four times. His first bypass surgery dleport, catherization, Sept. 28, was at University Hospital in 1972; 1990 at University Hospital , balloon procedure in 1988; a secColumbus. ond balloon procedure in 1989 and Paul Hauber, 36630 TR 275, the second bypass operation in Long Bottom, bypass surgery Dec. 1989. 9, 1986 at Mt. Carmel West Hospi This is the second published tal, Columbus. li sting of Meigs residents having Elmo F. Smith, 40428 Devenny undergone heart surgeries or other Road, Pomeroy, at University Hos- heart procedures . Believe me , pital, July 24, 1985, through Aug. there are many more and !hose will 6, 1985, quadruple bypass. be forthcoming. Bill Matlack, 34 784 SR 7, Pomeroy, angioplasty on May 16, 'Twas once said that the work 1990 at Grant Hospital in Colum - will wait while you take time to bus; returned to Grant ijospital admire !he rainbow - but !he· rainJune 12 for second angiop~ty pro- bow won't wait while you work. I think today we are advised to take cedure. Steve Houchins, Middleport, time to smell the roses. Good idea! five bypass surgery at Riverside Do keep smiling. Methodist Hospital in Columbus, NEW YORK (AP) - Despite earlier indications, Marla Maples may have to sign on the dotted line before Donald Trump says " I do." Asked if she would sign a prenuptial agreement - as did Trump's frrst wife, Ivana, Maples told People magazine: "I don' t think we're doing it that way" and "This relationship is going to be built on trust - and that's it. " But Maples backed orr some on Monday. "My statement in People was not conclusive as to !he issue of prenuptials, nor at this time is it of any great significance and rates little thought," she said in a statement. Trump, in a statement of his own, said: "When and if a premljltial is considered by us, it will be our mutual decision , considered highly personal and Strictly our business.'' Ivana and Donald Trump divorced in December. SWAGGART TRIAL CONTINUES. Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and his wife, Frances, arrive at Civil Court in New Orleans Monday afternoon. Swaggart is being sued by fellow evangelist Marvin Gorman in a $90 million ddamation suit The trial is in the jury selection stage with opening arguments expected shortly. (AP) Girl's English paper leads to charges against ex-boyfriend By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. {AP) - At fu~t. school officials dismissed !he girl's complaints against her boyfriend as another case of young love gone wrong. But that was before she turned in her English class assignment. In April, the 17-year-old girl chose assault on women as the topic for an essay. She used herself as an example, describing alleged physical and mental abuse by her ex- boyfriend, also 17, during a 2 1/2-year relationship. She wrote that he had raped her. hit her, terrorized her. Her teacher gave the essay 10 police. On Monday, the popular football player was charged with assault for allegedly using his truck to try to run down the girl in the Santa Teresa High School parking lot and battery for allegedly hitting her. There was insufficient evidence for a rape charge, said police spokeswoman Veronica Damon. The on-again, off-again relation- I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Rubber-faced Jim Varney is shooting another "Ernest " movie in Nashville but has his sights set on other characters. Varney said he 'd like to play a vampire in the film version of Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles.'' "Ernest Scared Stupid " will feature Varney as the ever-meddling rube Ernest battling a neighborhood troll with help from a group of children. Eartha Kilt plays a soothsayer. Varney recently starred with former porn star Traci Lord s in "Fast Food," an independent film in which he portrays "a skinny Boss Hogg." And if he's not cast in Rice's film? "Maybe," he said," 'Ernest meets Dracula."' ERMINATOR II SOLDIER I I. ~ News briefs I. ' I I >I • i ' :t Jl l lI l THEY'RE HAVING A BABY • Actor Warren Beatty and actress Annette Bening announced Monday that they are having a baby, his press agent said. Beatty and Miss Benlng are working on the mo:vie "Bugsy." The child is expected early next year. (AP) Vanity Fair won't be sold at grocery chain SECURITY MEASURES • Police officer John Roulo talks with an unidentified motorist entering the Halsted Twin Outdoor Theater Monday night in Riverdale, Ill. The Riverdale police stationed five officers outside the drive-in after it resumed showing the inner·city drama "Boyz N the Hood." Showings of the movie were canceled after a man was shot to death outside the theater early Saturday morning. (AP) Free Will Baptists holding convention in Charleston CHARL ES TON , W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia will host its second major religious convention this summer when 7,000 delegates to " But I also can't think of a the Free Will Baptists' annual COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - A central Ohio grocery store chain magazine that used that kind of a meeting gather next week at the will not sell the August issue of cover," she said. Charleston Civic Center. She said !he IJ!agazine will be Vanity Fair magazine that features When the American Baptist nude photos of pregnant actress back on store shelves next month. Churches held its biennial convenMost looal stores that sell the tion last month ·in Charleston, the DemiMoore. "After looking at !he magazine, magazine, including Rite Aid Dis- 4,500 delegates approved a nonwe thought pictures of nud e count Pharmacies and B. Dalton binding statement condemning women would be offensive to ow Bookseller at Columbus City Cen- homosexuality as a sin and also . customers," Karen Be~netl, direc· ter, are keeping it on their shelves. dealt with the issue of abOrtion. But Nick Rees, senior advertistor of consumer affaus for Btg The Jufy 21-25 meeting of the ing assistant for Kroger's Colum- Free Will Baptists promises to be Bear Supennarkets, said Monday. Ms. Bennett said corporate man- bus division, said the issue will be less co.ntroversial because deleagers reviewed the issue before not be sold from check-out line gates won't djscuss such inflammaracks. The issue will be placed in a tory issues as homosexuality and !hey decided to cancel deltvery. She said she does not recall any less public rack in !he store. its place in the church, said con" We moved it so not everyone vention coordinator Jack Williams. other instance in which !he grocery store chain· removed a magazine · has to look at it if they don't want "We won't be re-examining the to," Recs said. issue of sexuality," WiUiams said. . from its shelves. " We are a very conservative, fundamental group theologically, and we have never had to discuss it. "Free Will Baptists view homosexuality as a sin, not as a lifestyle," he said. There are about 200,000 Free Will Baptists in 2,500 churches across the nation. In West Virginia, there are 11,000 members in 185 churches. · West Virginia last hosted the Free Will Baptists convention in 1956 in Huntington. This year's gathering "looks like !he largest in the history of our denomination. It has been a monumental task for us, " said !he Rev. · J.L. Varney, the convention's state chainnan and moderator. Free Will Baptists are marked by their evangelical and fundamental approach to religion. Mt. McKinle y in Al aska, at 20,320 feet, is the highest point in North America. There are 218,720 people in the city of Aurora, Colo. The chief pon in Algeria in El Djazair. The speed of sound is generally placed at 1,088 feet per second at sea level at 32 degrees Fahrenheit. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT $]5 0 SPAGHETT ' SALAD ROLL Reds lose page 7 eighth in Cards : A-H, 5-C row 8-7 Meigs Leg ion advances ONLY ··---"----' CROW'S FAMilY RESTAURANT 228 WEH MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 6-D; 2-S Low tonight near 70. Page 4 Page4 Thursday, humid . High in mid-90s. 2 Secllone, 14 Pages Vol. 42, No. 51 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 Housing starts up 5.2 percent during June 'Remember When' HORSE-DRAWN BUS • A far cry from the modern school buses of today is this horse-drawn bus which in 1921 transported students from their homes to the Portland Schools. At that time Andrew H. Pullens was the driver. Among the students who rode the bus were left to right, standing, Alice Jewett, Hazel Birch, Georgia Johnson, Henry Johnson, Pauline Morehead, Mary Louise McDade and Erma Birch; and seated, Augusta Johnson, Luella Cornell, Belinda Blosser, Lydia Talbolt, and Raymond Johnson. This picture is being donated to the Meigs County Historical Society in memory of Lon J. Morehead Family, Lock 20 USED, Portland, by Thelma Morehead, John Morehead, and Pauline Morehead. Note • "Remember When" will feature early photographs of area scenes and people. Readers who would like to have a photo considered for publication should bring it to The Daily Sentinel. Photos will be handled carefully and returned. -Racine Council approves 1991 budget - ... ·- Ohio Lottery Pick 3:235 Pick 4: 3369 MOSCOW (AP)- Vladimir Pozner, the Soviet spokesman who helped erase Americans' view of Russians as crude and boorish. has quit Soviet television and plans to be co-host of a U.S. TV show with Phil Donahue. In !he past year, Pozner wrote a best seller saying his loyalties were misguided and then resigned from the Communist Party. Now the 57-year-old journalist has quit his highly popular monthly show on Soviet television, spurned a tentative offer from Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin to be his press secretary, and signed a contract with Multimedi a Entertainment to appear with Donahue on a talk: show beginning in October. Pozner, who speaks flawl ess English, is best known in the United States for his appearances on ABC's "Nightline" and other news shows. ship began in the teen-agers' school administrators that her exsophomore year. Damon said !he boyfriend harassed and hit her. students told very different tales of Principal Mike Welch said that at how their romance soured. ftrst he treated the case as a typical The girl claims he raped her last boyfriend-girlfriend dispute. August while showing her his new "It seemed like it was just two NEW YORK (AP) - Mi chael people who were in a relationship home. Despite the alleged attack Milken has hired lawyer Alan Derthat was no longer working and and. two subsequent bre.akups, she they were saying and doing things showitz for help in getting hi s continued to see him. " I stayed with him because I to try and hun each other," Welch. prison sentence reduced and in battling a rash of lawsuits. felt it was my fault," she told the said. Dershowitz , a Harvard Law When the girl accused the boy San Jose Mercury News. " He told School professor, gained an acquitme !hat if I broke up with him or of bothering her in the American tal for Claus von Bulow, who was told anyone that he'd make it government class th ey shared, accused of trying to kill his impossible for me with any other school officials made her, rather socialite wife. and helped win disboy." than him , switch classes. missal of some tax evasion charges The boy's auorney , Dennis against hotel queen Leona HelmsThe girl's mother said she did Lempert, denied the allegations. ley. not learn of the alleged rape until "The closest he came to hurting Milken was the biggest fish nether was when he grabbed her wrist she read the essay. "First she was ted in the government's campaign one time after she told him, 'By the victimized by that boy and !hen she against securities fraud in the way, 1 thinlc I' m pregnant,' then was victimized by the school and 1980s. He helped build the nowlaughed and walked away," he some friends who didn ' t believe collapsed Drexel Burnham Lamher. either," the woman said. said. bert Inc. investment bank: into a The tee n-agers' parents had trading powerhouse for junk bonds. ordered them not to see each other, The girl is seeing a rape crisis Earlier this year, Milken began but they met secretly until a final counselor and failed to graduate in serving a 10-year sentence for six breakup in March. June. The boy graduated on sched· most securities-related felonies, The girl had complained to ule. involving Ivan Boesky. -BOYZ N THE HOOD AGAINST THE WALL Family Medicine ·~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A budget of $29 1,908.17 for 1992 was approved by Racine Village Council following a public hearing at a meeting Monday night in chambers at Star Mill Park. The breakdown of anticipated receipts plus carryover balances include $33,692.91, general fund ; $70,436.91, water fund; $37,788.54, fire fund; $23,802, refuse fund, $26,686 .4 9 street maintenance and repair, $3,959.73, state highway , $5 ,401.05, ceme· tery, and $79,088.54, debt service. The budget will now be submitted to the Mei gs County Budget '' Commission. Actual appropriations are made in January. It was noted during the hearing that the debt service fund is high due to the purchase of a ftre truck. There is also money in the debt service fund for payment on a loan for water meters should !he village install !hem. Mayor Frank: Cleland stressed during the budget hearing that the water fund .and also the fire fund are "bare bone budgets" and purchasing will have to be watched carefully. A socond reading was given on the ordinance which will raise water rates by 20 percent effective Oct. I. Village residents now pay $10 per month and that figure will increase to $12 a month. There is no limit on the amount of water used. Council also voted to place a two mill renewal levy for operating expenses on !he November ballot. It will be for current expenses including streetlights. Council went on record as endorsing the one-half mill renewal levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Fund. Mayor Cleland reported that the Shelly Company will be in the village Monday to begin hot mix paving. The township grader will be used to prepare for the work. Approval was given to the purchase of 12 street name signs for By JOHN D. McCLAIN ssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Housing starts shot ahead 5.2 percent in June, the third straight in crease, boosting the annual rate of new construction over th e I million mark for the first time in seve n months, !he government said today. All regions of !he country post· ed strong gain s except the West, where the housing industry has been weak in recent month s. Analysts contend the housing rece ss ion hit bollom with an 847,000 annual rate in January but believe the recovery will be slow and bumpy, compared to the brisk pace followin g mos t other reces· sions. . The Commerce Department said new construction or houses and apartments totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.04 million in June, up from a revised 989,000 in May. The May rate fir st was estimated at 981,000. The number of starts in June was the highest since a 1.13 million rate last November. And it was the longest stretch or increases since the four-month period of October 1989-January 1990. Starts rose in February but fell again in March before climbing the foUowing two month s. The number of starts during the fi rst six months Patrons credited for turnaround Ruth Powers, librarian for the Meigs County Library, credits the strong support of patrons for reversing !he state's proposal to discontinue fundin g for the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) and decreasi ng fund s for local library operations. Continued on pa~e 3 LONDON (AP) -Soviet Presi· dent Mikhail Gorbachev made an unprecedented appeal to the heads of the world 's leading democracies today for help to save his country from economic collapse. Wrapping up their summit, the leaders of the ca pitali st world offered him encouragement and tec hnical assis· tance. French President Francois Mit· terrand said the summit countries agreed that "we must, really must, reach out" to assure that the Sovi- Housing ~~ Starts ~ ~ Vlll ~ V' ~~i:}; SooSQ{Iol/y adjusrod onnuafrato. ~ r miMions Of units 1.5 1.4 1.3 1.2 T1 - T.O o.g . o:8 --=L! dl ---·;; ; JASONDJFMAMJ t991 1990 June'90 11.1s II May "9 1 o.99 June '91 111.o4 1 Sourm: U.S. Or!lpf. ol Commerce Both defend ants were deter mined to be indi ge nt and were referred to the Meigs County Pub· lie Defender's Office for represen· tation. Bond was se t at $75,000 for Dent and $25,000 for Swartz, with 10 percent cash authorized on each defendant. Meanwhile, Dann y Robson of Cherry Ridge Road near Pomeroy is expected to be arraigned today before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. According to Sheriff Soul sby , Robson was arrested by S ECO agents on Tuesday on charges or trafficking in cocaine. Robson and Dent are housed in the Meigs County Jail. Swartz is incarcerated in the Gallia Co unty Jail. The arrest of Robson makes him the 31st defendant to be arrested since the "bust" began on June 25. Two more defendants, Menford Jewell and Joyce Jewell , arc currently imwisoned on other dru g charges. and are ex pected to be return ed to Meigs County and arraigned in the near future. The nam es of oth er indi cted individuals have not been released, pending !heir arresL~. Story reponed earlier that it is believed many ' of those who have not yet bee n arrested have since ncct tltc area. West Virginia woman appointed to Meigs County Senior Citizens's post Susan L. Stewart of state levels. Currently Ms. Stewart serves as Williamstown, W. Va. has been hired as the new executi ve director Area Aging Director for a regional ·ror the Meigs County Senior Citi· office in West Virginia. Prior to her present position, Mrs. Stewart was zens Center. Cindy Oliveri, president of the the assistant director of the Area Meigs Co un ty Council on Aging, Agency, and also served as a proannounced today that Ms. Stewart gram coordinator for the Mid-Ohio will take over the position held by Vall ey Re gio nal Coundl and Eleanor Thomas since the program Development Corporation. Dunng her time with the Area bega n in 1974. Mrs. Th omas is Agency, Ms. Stewart initiated sevreuring on August 2. · Selection of Mrs. Ste\lfarl for the eral new programs. She implement· job came after several weeks of cd !he ·Gatekeeper Program which application review and interviews is geared to serve as a security by !he personn el committee. The watch "for elderly in need, and ProCouncil pres ident said that the ject Lean, a training program for comm ittce and the Board of cooks and senior citizens on low Trustees were impressed With her fat eating and proper diet, financed credentials, background and previ- through a Kellogg Foundation ous work with grants and founda- Grant. She has also had extensive tions. They further noted that she has had a wide variety of experi- experience in grants writing. Ms. Stewart will receive a bachence working with !he elderly popIllation at the local, county and elor of arts degree from Glenville State College in December, 1991. She has had additional training at the Parkersburg Community College, Marshall University where she took classes in finance, and West Virg inia University where her class emphasis was on law enforcement. She was a member of the West Virginia Association of Area Agencies on Aging, lhe National Associ ation of Area Agencies on Aging, the Greater Parkersburg Hospice Association, the Mid -Ohio Valley Health Department Home Care Board of Directors, the Advocates Senior Alert Process, and the Cranace Project at the Gerentology Center at West Virginia University. Active in civic affairs in the Williamstown area, she is a past president of the Women 's Club, a member of the Wood County Board of Education, the West VirContinued on page 3 AP Two more arraigned on drug charges intersections along the state highways. Plans call for additional signs to be purchased each year until all the village streets have stgns. Attending besides Mayor Cleland were Clerk Jane Beegle and By BRIAN J, REED Council members Robert Beegle, Sentinel News Staff Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, and Two more defendants were Larry Wolfe . Also present were arraigned Tuesday in Meigs CounGlenn Rizer, street commissioner, ty Common Pleas Court as a result John Holman, fire chief, Scott Hill, of a drug investigation that harvest· a fireman , Bill Cozart, a citizen, ed 41 sec ret indictments. A third and Board of PUblic Affairs mem subject is expected to be arraigned bers, I van Powell, Bob Roy, and on Wedensday. James Snodgrass. Roger Dent and Trudy Next meeting wiU be held Aug. Schwartz, both of Middleport, 5 at7 p.m. turned themse lves in to Middlepon Police Chief Sid Little yesterday. Both are charged with trafficking in LSD. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Dent and Schwanz have been in Michigan for the past three we eks, following the announce ets accelerate th eir move away ment by Story and Sheriff James from communism and toward a M. Soulsby that 41 Meigs Counmarket economy. But there was no tians were indicted by the Meigs immediate suggestion of any large County Grand Jury on drug counts. The indi ctment against Dent cash tran sfer to keep th e Soviet charges him with two counts of economy afloat. L S~· r c l a ted traffick ing . He is Before siltin g down with the Group of Seven lea ders, Gor- charged with selling three times the bachev, beaming, stood in the front bulk amount of LSD, a first degree row between President Bush and felony, and with selling the bulk British Prime Minister John Major amount of LSD , a felony of the and took hi s place in the sunshine second degree. Swartz is accused of se lling outside Lanc as ter Hou se for a more than the bulk amount, but less "class picture." than three times the bulk amount of LSD, a socond degree felon y. ......---Local briefs----. Gorbachev makes Hobson meeting this evening personal plea for help A public meeting will be held at 5:30p.m. on Wednesday in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public l.,ibrary for displaced residents and concerned citizens regarding the Hobson landslide. Representatives from the offices of Senator Jan Michael Long, State Represe ntative Mary Abel, the Ohio Department of Development and the state and local Emergency Management Agency will be on hand. of the year was 25 percent below that of the same period or 1990. "The residential housing sector obviously is enjoyin g a cyc li ca l recovery , but !his docs not guaran· tee smooth increase from month to month ," said economist Samuel D. Continued on page 3 NEW DIRECTOR • Susan L. Stewart or Williamstown, W.Va., center, bas been hired as tile new Meigs County Senior Citizens, effective Aug. 5. Here sbe reviews some or the responsi· bilities or the position with Eleanor Thomas retiring director, and Joe Struble, vice president or the Council on Aging and chairman of the personnel commit&ee. � 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 16, 1991