https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5c329c22621c3dfadf9c8cf4e3c87d2.pdf 3efc15b1605532d04112702d01e4f5ad PDF Text Text .' < ~· ., • • . ____ ._. ._ . - . =- 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. �• .:.o.~ -· Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 17, 1991 OHIO Weather Accu-Weatherz forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE'!\ i.~MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher 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 with name, add ress and telephone number. No un signed letters will be published . Letlers should be in good taste, address ing Issues, not personali- ties. The dangerous pursuit of zero inflation ~ I I J J I l By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While renominated last week to be chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Alan Greenspan said it again, that control of inflation is necessary for sustained economic growth. It is a pillar of his philosophy, a position maintained for decades in speeches and statements, and demonstrated by official positions and actions in the administrations of Presidents Ford and Bush. Fear of inflation almost goes with being an economist, so Greenspan seems to be on fum ground, safe from political and other critics. Why, even his critics concede inflation is dangerous. Some of them contend, however, that an even greater economic danger exists: that in pursuit of low inflation, Greenspan and like thinkers could seriously damage the economy. Maybe, they say, the damage is occurring right now. It is no secret, for instance, that the White House has been irritated from time to time by the Fed's pursuit of a tight monetary policy, one desi,~ned to keep inflation in check. The criticism: It also restrains economiC growth. At times, in fact, critics have blamed the Fed for the recession, accusing it of being so concerned with restraining inflation that it has forced industry to underproduce and workers to lose jobs. . Many economists fear a too-strict reliance on inflation numbers, claiming it is impossible to measure supply, demand and price pressures precisely, and base policy on those measurements, especially when percentages are tiny. Some even argue that much of inflation today has nothing at all to do wiih interactions in a free market, such as econontic cycles, or too much money in circulation - but instead is a consequence of regulations. Albert T. Sommers, economic counselor of The Conference Board, a private organization of business, labor and academic representatives, contends !his has been so since !he 1930s, when the system was changed. During the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, for instance, shortterm economic stability was sought by reducing free-market risks. Regulations were introduced affecting jobs, hank deposits, credit and retirement security. · " Can we continue to do this and not alter the economic souctures?" asks Sommers. No, you cannot, he says. "This is the price we must pay. The price is a moderate degree of inflation.'' Administered pricing also inoudes on the notion of a perfectly free marketplace, one in which demand rises or falls in relation to price alone. Products today have become highly defined by brand names and advertising. One result is that buying preferences are based on impressions regarding quality and design, for example, rather than on price alone. "How else," asks Sommers, "can you explain how car companies raised prices in the worst market in a decade?" While raw material prices generally are down, he says, prices. of finished products generally are up. · The point he and others make IS that !he Fed has httle mfluence over such prices, which made up a large part of last year's 4 percent inflation. Therefore, Sommers says, rather than attempt the impossible and maybe ruin the economy in the attempt, perhaps !he Fed should recognize that a certain level of inflation is not just accep!8ble but entrenched. Others including Richard W. Rahn, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of C~merce, have made similar comments about built-in inflation and the futility of fighting what cannot be defeated by a very restrictive money supply. While they too worry about inflation, they also worry that American jobs, production, and standards of living are needlessly depressed by the pursuit of zero inflation. .· Berry's World WASHINGTON - The Mexican ambassador to the United States, Gustavo Petricioli, has lodged a steaming complaint with the State Department, because, by his own account, he was stopped at Dulles Airport outside Washington and 10Id by a U.S. Customs worker that he had no right to be in the country. The verbal fisticuffs between the ambassador and the Customs inspector took place on June 25 as Petricioli was standing in a line of passengers waiting to board a plane to Frankfurt. He had already checked his bags and passed through security when a Customs inspector took him out of line and " in a brusque and aggressive man· ner, and loud voice, asked the ambassador to show him his passport," according to the account the Mexican Embassy gave the State Department. The report. obtained by our associate Dean Boyd, says the Customs inspector looked at the diplomatic passport, told Petricioli he did not have the necessary visa and "had no right to be in the United States." It went downhill from there. Petricioli said he was the Mexican ambassador and showed State Department diplomatic credentials wh1ch say, in diplomatic terms, that nobody had beuer mess with the bearer. The Customs inspector seemed unimpressed and demanded to know how much money Petricioli was carrying out of the country. Petricioli dug in his heels and refused to answer, so the inspector threatened to search him. Then the ambassador demanded to speak to the inspector's boss because he wanted the incident reported all the way to the top - to Carol Hallett, the head of !he U.S. Customs Service. According to the Mexican accounl, "The agent indicated that he did not know of any Ms. Hallett" When the inspector refused to give his name, Petricioli made a mental note of his badge number. Then the inspector wisely let the ruffled diplomat get on his plane before it took off without him. The Mexican Embassy later wrote that the ambassador was "insulted" and "mistreated" and " placed in an embarrassing situation which was humiliating and violated the spirit of the Vienna Convention of Diplomatic Relations.'' The Mexican Embassy won't let the incident die and has demanded an investigation. An embassy spokesman told us Petricioli has received expressions of regret from the State Departmen 1 and Halleu, and assurances that the U.S . government will get to the bottom of the incident. But Customs isn't showing much remorse. A spokesman for the agency said their investigation showed !hat the incident at DuUes was "entirely appropriate" and "routine." Asked about the specific allegations in the complaint. the Customs spokesman sai d, "We found them not to be true." William Green, the head Customs official at Dulles Allport, told us that Petricioli may not have heard the announcement that some passengers leaving the country could be subject to random searches. The point is to target people who may be leaving with wads of I;ON'T Wai?RV, MRS. SMiTH. iT'S ST~mpa~ PRacr;ce Ta M£lNiTot? PReG~atJqes, THe$€ DaYs. their colfee, smoking as they typed. They hadn ·1 changed, the rest of us did , and they are no longer welcome in our midst in the same way they used to be. If you've never smoked, and especially if you've long had to endure !he pestilence of inconsiderate smokers, it must seem strange that someone should feel pity for someone who made you so uncomfortable. And I totally agree with ' ' no-smoking-in-the- building'' rules because not only is smoking offensive to non-smokers, we now know it's dangerous to breathe second-hand smoke. Yet I also understand the social importance of a habit like smoking, especially after it's practiced hour after hour, day after day, year after year. My parents were smokers, many of my older relatives were smokers, my brother is still a smoker. I believe they saw their smoking as as much a part of their identities as the clothes !hey chose, the cars they drove and the work they did. My brother, who has smoked since he was IS. has a real :Today In History I L DALLAS (NEA)- In the wake of massive telephone-service dis ruptions in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Greensboro , N.C., and th e Washington- Balli· more area, th e company that installed the co mplex computer network responsible for the outages has now accepted responsibility for the catastrophic failures. However, company sources say questions about the failures still remain unanswered. Phone compa· ny officials, congressional investigators and the FBI have not ruled out the possibility of sabotage. DSC Communications Inc. of Plano, Texas, is one of several companies producing the advanced computer switching network called Signaling System 7 (SS7). It was DSC systems installed for Bell Atlantic and Pacific Bell that failed in all four regions. Frank PerpigJia, a DSC vice president. told a House subcommittee that company engineers trac~ the ''root cause'' of the problem to three lines of instructions contained in software changes that had been sent to hve of the seven Bell sys· tern operating companies using the SS7. Perpiglia sa id the n aws were actually three incorrec t "binary digits" among tens of thousands contained in the small so ftware "patch," which had originally been requested by Pacific Bell to make its system run more efficiently. He also admitted that the update had not gone through ''our normal four-month process of pretesting" because the changes were consid· ered very minor. The SS7 is central to a phone company's ability to route calls and monitor the conditions of its net work. In the old days, when a call was dialed. a signal went out over a voice-capable circuit to the receiving phone. If the receiving phone was already engaged, a busy signal was sent back to the originating phone. Today, however, with demand for voice-~ng circuits outstripping the abihty of phone companies 10 supply them , the SS7 using a separate non-voice circuit By Sarah Over street problem di sti ngui shin g people's requests that he not smoke from a - - - - - - - - - - - rejection of him. Childish? Perhaps. But we all carry a lot of the child we were into adulthood. with a gentler approach to our A group of smokers in my city reproach. have organized 10 fight the city' s .One of my friends, a smoker proposed " no smoking" ordi· herself, handled it particularly well, nance. I wonder if their vehement I think. When their baby was born assertions of their entitlement to she and her husband decided not to smoke in public places is as much a smoke in their house. When they concern with their "rights" as it is had parties, instead of putting up a wish not to be rejected; not to be "No Smoking! " signs all over the cast out for something they consid- house, she 'd put up a couple that er so mu ch a part of their se lf- pointed to either the garage in cool images. And perhaps in part it is a weather or th e patio in warm backlash resulting from Ote rest of weather, that sa id. "Smokers· us riding our moral high-horses up Retreat, thi s way! •• In stead of their backs and treating them like being a place smokers were banthe great unwashed. ished to, her "smoking allowed" I hope it won't be long unti l areas became their pleasant. sancsmoking is JUS! naturall y consid- tioned place. ered something one docs only in We all have the ri ght to refuse to places where there is no one who be smoked around, and there will objects - at home, in personal always be boors who can't take a ca rs, in smoki ng lounges. But as hint. I. for one, am just a little tired someone who grew up with parent.s of the Holy Crusade against basiwho were smok ers and has cher- cally decent people who need only ished relati vcs and friends who a gentle nudge to take it to the smoke, I'd be more comfortable porch. · Today is Wednesday, July 17, the !98th day of 1991. There are 167 · days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 17, 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Spain surrendered to the United States at Santiago, Cuba In 1938, aViator Douglas Corrigan took off from New York with the On this date: stated intention of going to California, but ended up the next day in IreIn 1821, Spain ceded florida to !he United States. land, earning himself the nickname ''Wrong Way Corrigan." In 1841, 150 years ago, the British humor magazine Punch was fmt In 1945, President Truman, Soviel Premier Josef Stalin and British ·published. · Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill began meeting at Potsdam in the In 1917, the British royal family adopted the name Windsor. final Allied summit of World War II. In 1935, the entertainment industry publication Variety ran its famous · In 1948, southern Democrats opposed to !he nomination of President headline: "Slicks Nix Hick Pix." (One possible translatioo: "Rural audiTruman met in Binningham, Ala., to endorse South Carolina Gov. Strom ences react negatively to nlral-themed movies.") Thurmond for the White House. ' link - quickly polls the receiving phone. If the phone is free. the call is routed; if the line is unavailable, the SS 7 itself generates a busy signal. In thi s way a voice circuit has ·not been wasted on a call !hat could not be completed. The SS7 also allows phone companies to offer new "intelligent" phon e services such as "Caller ID" and selective cal l forwarding, as well as maintain an instant, continuous overview of !he entire phone system . Minor failures - such as a circuit board go ing bad - occur constantly within the phone system. The SS7 is designed to detect these minor failures, alert repair personnel throu gh a maintenanc e message, and, in the meantime, to route calls around the trouble spot. Pcrpiglia said that what caused the failures was that the SS7 sud denly began generating mass ive numbers of false maintenance messages, overwhelming the system and causing it to shut down. Perpiglia insisted that the company had "no evidence to suggest" that the bugs had deliberately been introduced into the system as an intentional act of sabotage. However, other company sources admit there are still many unanswered questions about the failures. First among them is why the failures were bunched so closely together, and at the same lime of day, and on days when none of the wl IMansfield I 90° I• IND money. Green said that witnesses who were questioned said his inspector acted " professionally." The witnesses he cited were another Customs employee and some flight • auendants. And Green admiued that they may not have seen the whole imbroglio. Apparently, none of the passengers in line with Petricioli were questioned. The Mexican Embassy told us that it dido 't want to talk about the Customs investigation until the State Department had issued its formal response. But, given the current chummy negotiations on free trade and friendship between the United States and Mexico, the ambassador had a right to expect better treatment. DESPERATE TIMES -There is troubling news in the classified intelligence dispatches from Moscow. The communist hardliners are growing dangerously desperate as they watch their system ctumble. Democratic reforms are depriving them of the privileges they had as the elite class. They have started to blame the United States for the breakdown of central Soviet authority. The KGB has even produced secret evidence that the CentrallnteUigence Agency has been trying to destabilize the Soviet Union. And the Red Army is spreading the word that the Persian Gulf War was a deliberate provocation to embarrass and weaken the Soviet military. MINI-EDITORIAL - Americans would be wise to keep their eyes on New York City. As goes the Big Apple, so goes the fe¢ral government. New York's government has grown beyond its tax base and is providing services that it cannot afford. The city desperately needs to set priorities, but pressure groups have formed behind each service that !he city provides, and they are not about to let those services go. They are leaning on Mayor David Dinkins, and he is bending from the pressure. The same forces, unhappily, are at work on !he federal government. Be gentle with 'decent' smokers As I passed th e two women standing on the back steps of the building where I work, hastily puffing on their cigareues so they could finish before their break was over, I · realized I was probably having "inappropriate" feelings. as the new pop psychology vernacular goes. I guessed I should have been relieved that none of us would have to be breathing their smoke anymore, no.w that we have a "no smoking" policy. Our work clothes would no longer carry home the seem of cigareue smoke to infect the other thing s hanging in our closets, and my long hair wouldn't waft their smoke's dusty stink toward my nose every time I turned my head. Instead, I felt a little pity for them - both nice women. women I like. They looked sort of lost, out of place, anachronisms from a bygone era when smoking was a social rite and joy . They'd been smoking at their desks for years. smoking as th ey answered their phones, smoking as they drank !Toledo! By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta What caused massive phone outages? "Sorry about getting so aggressive there. 1 guess my testosterone level is a little elevated. " • Mexican diplomat has run-in with customs Robert]. Wagman phone systems in volved were opcr· ating ncar peak capacity. For in stance, the Los Angeles outage occurred on June 26, at cxac~y !he same time as a massive outage was occurring on the East Coast from Baltimore to Washington. But the ca ll volume in Los Angeles was light on that day compared to three day s later, in the aftermath of an earthquake, when a hugc.volumc of local and long distance calls pushed the system to the limit. Less than I 0 days after these failures. there were outages in San Francisco. Piusburgh and Greensboro. N.C. Computer-tampering expe rts from the FBI. and technical experts from the Federal Communications Commission, arc still investigating the possibility that the fal se code was deliberately placed in the program - perhaps by a disgruntled employee - or introduced into the affected SS7 systems by a computer hacker. Congressional investigators locking into the failure also have their doubts. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass .. chairman of the House Telecommunications Subcommittee, said the timing of the outages " provides powerful circumstantial evidence" that sabotage was involved. W. VA. ~,~,~~~-~;a. S~o; ~~ - Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Grapl-i csNet C1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low near 70. Thursday, mostly sunny and more humid. High 90-95. Chance of rain · 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and again on Sunday, but a chance of thunderstorms on Saturday. Lows 65-70. Highs 90-95 Friday and 85-90 over the weekend. r----Local briefs... -....., Continued from page 1 The Ohio budget for the next biennium provides funding at the current level for OVAL which serves 10 Southeastern Ohio Counties and does not change the method of funding local libraries. It had originally been proposed that $14 million from !he 6.3 percent of income tax monies be used to pay for operating the State Library. Those operations have for many years been paid out of the general revenue fund. Columbus man arrested Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that WiUiam E. Morehouse of Columbus. wanted by law enforcement officials on a charge of felonious assault filed by Diane E. Cribb, was arrested in Licking County yesterday. The charge, according to Soulsby, stemmed from a July I incident in Reedsville. Morehouse is being housed in the Licking County Jail at Newark. . . Morehouse wiU be picked up !here and returned to Me1gs County to face the charge. Two calls answered by EMS units Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered two calls for assistance on Tuesday nightl!fld Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 10:59 p.m., Middleport unit went to General Hartinger Park for Melissa Sisson. She was taken to Veterans. At 4:02 a.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad went to Crew Road for · George Lemley, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' Continued from page 1 Kahan of Fuji Securities in Chicago. . "We foresee most measures of housing activity riding a slow, erratic uptrend through the rest of 1991 ," he wrote in the firm's weekly newsleuer in advance of today's report. Indeed, new home sales, which also appeared to reach a low in January, bounced back in February and March before edging down again !he next two months. Analysts bel(eve strong demand must be demonstrated before builders resume robust construction. One barometer of future activity - applications for building permits -jumped 3.7 percent in June to an annual rate of 1.0 million. They have risen each month since Jan uary, the longest string since the 11-month period between August 1982 and July 1983 as the economy was emerging from the previous recession. Single-family starts in June rose 3.8 percent to a 868,000 rate following a 4.4 percent increase a month earlier. Multi-family starts rebounded 12.4 percent to a I 72,000 rate , nearly wiping out a 13.1 percent loss the previous month. And starts of apartments with five or more units jumped 17.4 percent, erasing a 16.0 percent decline in May, which had been the worst showing since the department began keeping records in 1963. Starts in the recently sluggish Northeast continued their revival, jumping 29.8 percent to a 148,000 rate following a 22.6 percent gain a month earlier. Construction activity surged 17.5 percent in the Midwest to a 255,000 rate, wiping out a 8. I percentloss in May. Starts also rose in the South, up 6.0 percent to 389.000 and nearly erasing a 7.1 percent decline a month earlier. But they plunged 14.8 percent to a 248,000 rate in the West, where they had risen I 5.0 percent !he previous month. Clarification West Virginia ... In an account of Monday evening's Pomeroy Village Council meeting, it was reported that Councilman Bryan Shank was opposed to resolutions maintaining the salary of the vtllage clerk and increasing the salary of the village mayor. According to Shank, he is in favor only of a resolution that would set the clerk's salary. He is opposed 10 raises in the salaries of ·council members and the mayor. Those increases, 1f approved, would be effecuve 10 1992. Shank's term ends in December, 1991, and he did not seek reelection to that office. Continued from page 1 ginia School Boards Association, and the Broadway Church of the Nazarene. Ms. Stewart has a daughter attending nursing school and a son who is a senior in high school. She plans 10 move to Meigs County in the ncar future. In commenting on her new job, Ms. Stewart said that she is excited about administering a program for the elderly on the county level noting !hat she felt she had lost some of her calling when she moved into the administrative position as director of the Area Agency on Aging in West Virginia. Two vehicles damaged in mishap Two vehicles were damaged in an accident on General Hartinger Parkway late Tuesday morning. . . . . According to the repo11 from M1ddleport pol1ce, Ke1th K. Rich mond, Middleport, backed the Valley Lumber and Sup~ly truck he was driving from Vaughan's parking lot mto !he left s1de of a car driven by George L. Gardner, Cheshire. There was rear-end damage to the truck and damage 10 the left side of the car. Neither driver was injured and there were no citations. Hospital news --Area deaths-- Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS on Monday, July IS, 1991, at his Burwell McKinney, Middleport. Olin D. Boothe TUESDAY DISCHARGES residence. He was an instrument James Knighting, Guy Priddy, and technician at the Phillip Sporn Olin D. Boothe, 67, of 116 1/2 Gerald Sellers. West Main Street in Pomeroy, died Plant. He was born on April I0, 1924 in Meigs County, the son of the late HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER The Daily Sentinel Discharges, July 16 - Mrs. Charles Edward and Pearl Cody David Baum and son, Michael Boothe. !USPS 14~9601 Beaver, Joyce Blankenship, Larry Surviving are a daughter, Resa "- Dlvl!:lon of Muhlmedla. Inc. Sawyers, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Brickles, Teresa Bush, James ConPublished pvery aft prnoon . Monday two sons, Cody Boothe of Crown kle, Belly Crawford. James Hill, thr ough Friday. 111 Court St., PoCity and Dennis Boothe of Ger- Travis Hysell, Michelle McWhortmProv. Ohio. by th P Ohio ValiPv Pubmantown, Md.; and 10 grandchil- er, Charles McWilliams, Ruth Murllsh ln.f:! Compa ny !Mul11medla.· Inc .. ray, Brenda Reynolds, Candus PomNov. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 992-2156. SE>· dren. co nd <' 1 8s.~; postagP paid at PomProy. Sanders, Symra Simpkins, Christo· Besides his parents, he was preOhio . pher Skimore, Mrs. Franklin Taylor ceded in death by his wife, HenrietMt'mlx'r: ThP Assodate<l Press. In · and daughter and Lucy Wilfong ta Ihle Boothe. land Dally PrE"Ss Association and the Births, July 16 - Mr. and Mrs. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Oh io Newspaper Association. National AdvPrtls ln R Jtt>prE'Sentative, Bran ham Boothe was a member of Drew Jeff Ferrell, a daughter, GaUipolis. NPwspa pPr Sal{"S, 733 Third Avenue. Webster Post #39 of the American Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Fielder, a New York . Nt>w York 10017. daugl)ter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Legion. POSfMASfER: Sl:t-nd addre-ss changes There will be no funeral service Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb, a to Tht> Dally SentineL 111 COurt St .. daughter, Albany. and no calling hours. Pomeroy, Ohio 1571l!. Arrangements are under the SUBSCRIPTION RUES direction of Ewing Funeral Home By Carrier or Motor Routt in Pomeroy. One Week .... ... ....... ........ ........... .. Sl.lill OnP Month. .. . . .. ....$6.95 In lieu of flowers, donations OnPYPar .. . .... $83.2{) may be made to Drew Webster SINGLE COPY Post #39 of American Legion in PRICE Pomeroy. .. ...... 25 Cent s Dally CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Subscribe-rs not desJrlntt to pa y lhPcarKathryn W~rth rlf'r may re mit In adva nce dlrPcl to the selections made Tuesday night T he Dally Sen tin el on a 3. 6or 12 month in the Ohio Lottery: basts . CrNUI will be given carrier each Kathryn florence Warth, 55, of WPE'k . Hartford, died Thesday, July 16, Pick 3 Numbers 2-3-5 No subscript io ns by mall permlttPd In 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. areas where homP carrier s.ervJcl(l Is (two, three, five) Foglesong Funeral Home is in a\'all.itble . Pick 4 Numbers charge of arrangements, which will 3-3-6-9 Mall Subscriptions be announced later. lnsWe Melp County (three, three, six, nine) 13 Weeks .. .. .. .. ....... ... ......... ... 121.84 Cards ~ ~==~: :!:~~ A (ace) of HeartS Out81de Melp County . S (five) of Clubs "OUr Uber\lea we prize and our 13 Weeks ...... .. .. .. ...... ........ ... · ··. S2Ul rlpts we will maintain," II the state , 6 (six) of Diamonds ·25 Weeks .. ·...... ......... 145.150 52 Weeks .. . ... . .. ... .............. $88.46 motto of 1owa. 2 (two) of Spades .Lottery numbers : : : . . . . . .: :::: ::.:: :: ; ' By Tbe Associated Press An even hotter and more humid day is being forecast for Ohio on Thursday with highs in the low 90s. Very little wind is anticipated, so an air stagnation advisory issued by the National Weather Service is likely to remain in effect. Forecasters said some isolated thunderstorms could develop as the heat and humidity increase. But no significant rainfall is expected before Saturday. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Housing... Showers T-s torms Rain Flurri;,. Sentlnei-P~ge-3 Hot, humid day/forecast for Ohio Thursday Thursday, July 18 MICH . The Daily Sentinel The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I' station was 100 degrees in 1887. The record low was 53 in 1989. Sunrise this morning was at 6:16 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:59 p.m. Around the nation Today began warm, if somewhat overcast in pans of the country - a mild start to a summer scorcher. Before !he sun even rose in New Orleans, it was 80 degrees under cloudy skies. Phoenix was 83 and partly cloudy while up in Boston the temperature was 70 degrees before a partly cloudy dawn . Hot sunshme was expected over the Northeast, though thunderstorms were predicted in far northem New England and the northern Great Lakes. The southern Appalachians were in for continuing clouds and rain. Heat-relieving thunderstorm s were forecast for much of the Southeast, pans of !he Dakotas and the central Plains. Rainshowers were predicted in pans of !he Pacific Northwest. Temperatures in the 90s were torecast to smother almost all of the nation. Cooler spots wiih temperatures in the 80s were forecast for the Southeast except Florida, the Great Lakes region, pans of California and the Northwest. A tiny cool patch with readings in the 60s was forecast for the nation's northwest corner. Temperatures were to top 100 in the central Plains and part of Texas. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 112 degrees at Borrego Springs, Calif., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Thirty-nine court ca·ses processed ' Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 39 cases last week. Fined were: Robert E. Romines, Elkhorn, Wise ., speed, $22 and costs; Samuel B. Howlell, Columbus, speed, $26 and costs; Sylvia Neece, Pomeroy. failure to yield. $10 and costs; Donald B. Allen, Jr., Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; William R. Capehart, Middleport, speeding, $22 and costs; Michael DellaviUe, Jr., Alexandria, Va., DUI, $300 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, concurrent with DUI charge; Brian E. Smith, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs: Douglas L. Hacker, Oxford, no log book, $50 and costs; David A. Bates, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and costs; Robert Darst, Jr. , Point Pleasant, W.Va., passing bad checks (four counts), $50 and costs and restitution on each charge, 10 days in jail, suspended; Richard A. Bowen, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Donald J. Fry, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Freda Ash, Canton, speed, $25 and costs; Kelly Hamilton, Rutland . assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Joe Bartoe. Pomeroy. stream liltering. $25 and costs. Ellen Harbourt, Karen Richards, Matthew Weaver, Loren Welling, Rhonda Jones, and Sylvia Mickunas, all of Athens, disorderly conduct, $50 fine, suspended, costs only; Odrey Reed, DWI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, 90 days license suspension, defendant given residential treatment option, no driver's license, $100 and costs, three days in jail and speed, $66 and costs; Paul L. Smith, Jr., Long Bouom, seat belt violation, costs only; David E. Jaycox, Wellston, speeding, $22 and costs; Jeffrey L. Rake, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $25 and costs; Richard L. Bells, Maloga, Ohio, speed, $26 and costs; Douglas A. Howard, Zanesville, insecure load, $25 and costs; Charles A. Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, seat belt violation, costs onlv: Tammie Praytor, Pomeroy, Middleport Court news John W. Freeman, Middleport, under the age of 21, $425 and was fined on four charges when he costs, with a three days jail senappeared in the court of Middleport tence, physical control of a motor Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday vehicle while under the influence night. of alcohol or drugs. He was fined $10 and costs on · Others fined in the court were operating a motor vehicle without Mary K. Mills, Middleport, $25 tail lights , $50 and costs on a and costs, open container; Gwen charge of disorderly manner, $100 · Husk, Pomeroy, $!0 and costs, fieand costs on resisting arrest, and titious tags, and $10 find only, fail$200 and costs and five days in jail ure to stop at a stop sign; and on a charge of assaulting a police David M. Lambert, Rutland, $10 officer. and costs, squealing tires. Fined on three charges in the Forfeiting bonds were Breu L. mayor's court were Ronald D. Rayburn, Point Pleasant, $50, fail Lemley, Jr., Gallipolis, $100 and ure to stop at a stop sign; and Marcosts, financial risk suspension, vin R. Smith, Bidwell, $52, spccd$25 and costs, consuming alcohol ing. Pomeroy Court news speeding; Patricia Smith, Pomeroy, $45, speeding; Charles Reitmire, Pomeroy, $63, expired registration; Debra Stalnaker, Parkersburg, W. Va., $51, speeding; Jeff Reitmire, Pomeroy, $350, aggravated menacing threats: Vernon Maxey, Reedsville, $51, speeding; and Bernice Dudley, Mason, W. Va., $47, speeding. Three were fined and seven other forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Roger Atkins, Pomeroy, $4 7 and costs, speeding; Peggy Davis, Long Bouom, $63 and costs, permitted her vehicle to be operated by an unlicensed driver; and Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, 563 and costs, driving under suspension, $263 and costs, leaving the scene, and $50 and costs, no insurance. Forfeiting bonds were Franklin White, New Haven, W. Va., $50, Plants confiscated Twenty marijuana plants were confiscated by Pomeroy police Wednesday morning in a wooded area in Monkey Run . Chief of Police Gerald Rought and Captain Joe Kirby reported !hat if the plants had been full grown they would have had about a $1200 street value. No charges have been filed, it was reported. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................28 7/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 1/2 AT&T............................... .37 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ 19 1/4 Charming Shop.................. 21 7/8 City Holding ..................... 13 1/2 Federal Mogul... ................ l6 3/4 Goodyear T&R ............. ... .36)/4 Key Centurion .................. IS Lands' End ................. ...... 20 3/4 Limited Inc ...................... .31 3/8 Multimedia Inc ................ .29 1/2 Rax Restaurant ................ . In Robbins&Myers ...... ........ .33 Shoney's Inc ..................... 16 1/2 Star Bank ..........................21 3/4 Wendy lnt'l ........................9 3/8 Worthington Ind ............... 26 3/8 DWI. $350 and cos ts, 90 day license suspension, option of anending residential program; Charles Boso, Portland, no valid operator's license, $100 and costs, five days in jail , suspended upon proof of valid operator's li ce nse within 90 days; Edward Harrington, Columbus, two assault charges, $150 and costs on each, 10 days in jail suspended. restraining order issued, di sorderly conduct, $30 and costs; Paul Parsons, Given, W.Va., leaving the scene, $100 and costs, three days in jail, $50 of fine suspended and jail time suspended 6 months, probation, defendant ordered to make restitution. stop sign, $25 and costs. Vicki Phillips, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $25 and costs, Mike Hindy, Syracuse, assault, $500 and costs,.six months in jail suspended to 20 days, one year probation; Lonny Ross, Portland, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, reckless operation. $40 and costs; Gary Honacker, Mason, W.Va., DWI, $400 and costs, 10 days in jail, one year license suspension, left of center, cost only; James Myers, Reedsville, speed, $100 and costs; William C. Maddox, Worthington, speed. $27 and costs: Darren E. Hayes, Pomeroy, scat belt violation, costs only; Kenneth E. Hayes. Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Leonard H. Koenig, Jr., Pomeroy, assured clear distance, S10 and costs; Thomas H. Collin. New Matamoras. speed. $22 and costs. :l Meigs Court news Couples to end marriages Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela Laleta Still of Middleport against Elmer Michael Still of Middeleport; Paula K. Blankenship, Pomeroy , against John Ray Blankenship, Albany; and by Bonita Jean Smith, Reedsville, against Harold Eldon Smiih, Reedsville. Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in the court by Kenneth Wallbrown, Portland and Charlene Wallbrown, Ripley, W.Va.; by Michael A. Willford, Middleport and Cheryl A. Willford, Pomeroy; and by Brenda Sue Woodrow, Racine, and Michael Robert Wallbrown, Alba, Mich. A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Dorothy Mac Sands from Keith Lee Sands; and to Edie Grimm Wilkins again st Ronnie Paul Wilkins. Case dismissed A civil case has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the mauer of Jan Parker versus Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District H And a whole lot more to taste 698 West Main Pomeroy 614-992·2057 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and l..oewl of Gallipolis. ~ Jackson Ave. & 24th St. Pt. Pleasant 204-675-4830 11 W11 '1 pultl SOUP AND SALAD BAR ••• $249 AU YOU CAN EAT General Motors led all U.S. industrial corporations in 1989, with $127 billion in sales. Reg. S2.99 WuU1g s,ul1l1 At PI''"" MONDAY Chicken Salad Plate.....~!!.~.~~~h~.l!.~.~!1~.............. S22t TUESDAY: SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 Club ,Sandwich Plate ...'!t!!.~.~~!':~.~.~.~~!!!':.............. s2•s .. : .. WEDNESDAY: $l.OO IMUIIII MI\TI.U SA"f'VII»'I' I Sl.IIIA'I' U .OO IAIIIAIN NUIHT "MSM'I' L__ NLY II lioN ii I FIIIIM'I' thN 7:20 DAily SATtslllt ..mm 1:OO,J :lO , TIUtS~YI WITH IALAD. HOMEMADE ROLL or GARLIC BREAD • ~t~~··IC 101 .......... "' Lasaana ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•.••••.•.•••••••••••••.•.••.•••. s42s __j THUISDAY: laktcl Steak Dinner............................................ 1425 FRIDAY: · witH All You Can Eat ~aahetti ................................. s3oo &~LAD, GARLIC MIEllO t : IO ~ IL'I' HO KATJN£ES . SATURDAY: Meat Loaf Dinner ............................................:.. S42s til 7 : 10,1 : ~ Dl\rL'I' SAT/SIJN MTI!ftD 1 : 10,3 : ~ 1IV.' /HI/I rJr r,r ,; 11 TERMINrSon (l ' ,r J( j J 1, r' f r. T f lT I . INCLUDES hkid Chicken Di111er ........................................ S31s HOMEMADE RO.lL 01 HOMEMADE PIE ~ {I) . ' "'·' " '"" 1RolliN llooo SAT IS"' •mKIS 1:00.l:l0 {,._U) SUNDAY: KEVlN<XlSTNER , ...aan,..,. • PAUQ , • -IIIIIIT. ai!!UIO SOOIU '11U & UO'S IDIUS JOUIIIft• BRING IN YOUR CHURCH BULLETIN FOR 10% DISCOUNT OPEN 8 AM-10 PM- FRI.. SAT. 8 AM-11 PM SUNDAY 7 AM·10 PM lrealtfast Served All Day DIIVE·UP WlNDOW HOMEMAD~ PIES and ROLLS DAILY "- ...,..,.. go . ::; ; ,J lj f tiDY IA( , ; i#i ;;:;; iJO """~"":"'t-q.'"., 'l" '91' ,, r ... , , ,. �.•. Sports Wednesda y, Ju ly 1 i' . 1:~ s The Daily Sentinel .1 ,l ·' L 1: Team Los An&elca Atlan\.1 ...... 6-2, .7!0, 2.66; Viota, New l'oli, U ·5, W L Pel. 37 .570 STRIKEOUTS- Cone, New York 126; Olavinc. Atlanta, 11 6; Ooodcn, NeV.: York, 116; G. Maddux, Chicago, 107; Benes, San Diego, 89; HamiJch, Houston, 86; Rljo, Cincinnati, 86. SAVES - Lee Smith, St. LolliS, 2S; Dibble, Cincinnati, 13; Franco, New York, 21; Mitch Williams, Philadelphia, 16; Dave S mith, Chicago, 16; B. Lin· d~um , Plllaburah, Ui terren•, Stn Diego, IS. M-N San Diego 41 BATilNG - C. Ripkcn, .518 4.5 44 41 .Stl ~ ........ 42 47 .472 San Frutcisco .... .. 38 49 Howton ... ... .. JS 431 52 .402 American League Baltimore, GB .3~ Molitor, Milwaukee, .329; Palmciro, Tuas, .326; Puckett, Minneaotl, .324; . Boua. Docton, .319; Si01r1, TCJW, .318; &.S TINbuU. Kansu City, .311. 11 .5 14.5 RUNS- Molitor, Milwaukee, 67 ; Pllmeiro, Tex11, 6 3; Canscco, Olkland, 62; Siem, Texas, 59; White, Torutto, S9; C . Ripken, Baltimort~., 59; Fielder, Detroit, Tuesday's Stores St. Lou• 8, Clnc:lnnall 7 58. San Diego 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 3, Los Angela: 1 PltUburah 6 1 How;lon 4 Atlanll. 8, Chicago 5 New Yodt 6, San Francisco 4 RBI -Fielder, Detroit, 70; Canseeo, Oakland, 68; Sicm, Texas, 64; Tan.abuU, Ktnn• City, 63; Caner, Toronto, 63; Thoma•. Chicago, 61; Baine~, Oaibnd, 60. HITS -C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 116; Today's games Molitor, Milwaukee, 114; Palmciro , Texaa, 113; Puckett, MinnCiota, 112; Siena, Teua, 110; Caner, Toronto, 104; Joyner, Califomil, 102; Su., N"ew York, Loa Angeles at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. San FranciJco at New Yort., 1:40 p.m. SL Lou .. at ClndnnaU 1 7:35p.m. San Diego Montreal, 7:35p.m. 102. Houslon at Fllbbureh, 7:JS p.m . Chicago at At.lanll., 7:40 p.m. DOUBLES - Palmeim, Tex as. 28: R. Almlar, Tormto, 2"1; Bogg1, Bon<r'l, T1 ; Cuter, Toronto, 26; Whi~ Toronto. 23; Brett, Kanau City, 13; Can&CCO, Oaltland, 22: C. Ripkcn. Baltimore, 22 TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, fl; White, Toronto, 1; R. Alonar, Trronto, 6; Polonia, Ca lifornia, 6; McRae, K1nu1 City . 5; Deveruux, Bthimore, 5; Pucken, MinnesolJ, 5; Raine~, Chietgo, S. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 23; Canseco, Oakl1nd, 22: Tarubull. Kansas City, 21; Ca rter, Toronto, 21; C. Dtvil, Minnesou , _19; C. Riplc.cn, Baltimore, 19; Deer, Detroit, 18: D. t-lendera«~, Oakland, 18; Winfield. California, \ 8. STOLEN BA SES - R. Henderson , Oakland, 31; R . Alomar. Toronto, 29; Polcnia, Califomia, 29; Rains, O!ic•ao. 29; White, Toronto, 22; C uyler, Detroit, 20; Franco, Teut, II . PITOUNG (I decilions)- Langston, California, 13-3, .812, 3.46: Ericluon, Minnesota, 12-3 . . 800, 2 13; Hm.neman, Detroit. 1-2. .778, 2.53: Fin1ey, California, 13-4, .76S, 3.98; Stottlemyre. Torottto, 9-3 . .750, 1.93 ; Klink, Oakbnd, 6-2• .750, 3. 07; McDowell , Chicago, 1 \.4 , Thursday's game lm An_scl~ (Belc:hcr 7·6) at New York (Cone 9-5).1.4{) p.m. Friday's games Oblinger, Justin Roush, J.T. Humphreys, Grant Abbott, Ryan Ramsburg, Sean Powell and Dustin Hul'frnan. Behind them are coaches Gene Powell, Randy Humphreys, Frank Seth, Robert Ramsburg and Roger Abbott. CHESTER TOURNAMENT CHAMPS Pomeroy won the Chester 9·10 Year-Old Base· ball Tournament, held recently in Chester. In the front row are (L·R) Ryan Powell, Ben Mold· en, Ryan Pratt, Adam Thomas, Jerr Brown and Josh Hooten. In the row are Clayton San Francisco 11 Monuul, 7:35p.m. Clndnnatl at PltU burgh, 7:35p.m. Los Angele5 at New York, 7:40p.m. Chicago a t Howton, 8:35p.m. Atlanll. at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Philadelphia at San Dieao, 10:05 p.m AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Toam w L Pet. GO Toronto ... l3 36 .S96 ...... 4l 42 .lt7 7 Detroit .. .. 44 42 .ll2 7.l Booton New Yodc ....... 41 43 .488 9.l ...... 39 47 .4l3 12l Milwaukee . .... .. 36 so .419 ll.l Baltimore C lneland --- 27 .. .)II 14 .733, 3.06. West Division Tc11m W Minnesota L Pet. .... 51 38 40 38 46 4Q .... 46 41 .573 ......... 48 ........... 45 Oakland Tex.u Chicago California Scaule . ......... 45 Kansas Cily ..... 39 .545 2.5 .542 3 3.5 .535 .529 43 .511 47 .453 STRIKEOtrrS - Clemen•. Bouon . 119 : R. Johnson, Seattle. 121; Ryan, Teul , 123; Finley, Califo mi1, 111 ; Can· diotti, Toronto, 109; Swindell, Cineland, 106; McDowell, Chic.tgo, 104. SAVES -Aguilera. Minnesota, 24; &kersley, OU.llnd , 23; RcardM, Boston, 23; Har\'ey, Califomi1, 12; Olaon , Balti· more, 19: Thigpen. Chic•go, 19; Henke, Tormto, 19. GB 4 5.5 10.5 Tuesday's Stores Transactions Seattle 5, New York 0 Oetroit6, Texas 5 Boc:ton 2, Chicago 0 Baseball Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 3 Kanus City 2, Toronto I, 10 innings Oakland 7, Cleveland 6, 13lnnlng.s California American l..ngue DETROIT TIGERS - Recalled Scott Aldted, pi!Cher, from Toledo of the lnta-national Leasuc. Optioned Mike Munoz, pit.cher, ta Toledo. 2. Baltimore I Today 's games Basketball Texu at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. C lneland a l Oakland, 3:1§ P-m. National B a~ k ttball AaJOCiatlon Boston at CI_Ucago, I :OS p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. Baltimore at Kan1u City, 1:35 p.m. ~ ~ I ping to the loser's bracket finals on Friday evening. Meigs pounded out 12 hits in picking up the win, Tim Bissell and , Jeff Durst led the way with a single and a double each, Andy Baer added two sin~les, Terry McGuire a triple and Mike Vance and Chris Stewart a double each. Bruce Lanning led Glouster at the plate with two doubles and a pair of singles. Jeremy Phalin picked up the win for Meigs, the hard throwing righthander went the first six in· nings, Jeff Durst and Mike Vance pitched the final three inning s. Justin Day was the starter and loser for Glouster, Ryan Davis came on to pitched the final two innings. In other tournament action on Tuesday evening McArthur elimi· nated Gallipolis 10-8, Athens defeated Pickerington 6·5 and Lancaster sent Wellston home for the season defeating the Jackson County squad 15-12. In other games on Wednesday evening Lancaster will play Glouster on the Dalton Field on West State Street and Pickerington will play McArthur at Glouster. All of Wednesday games will start at 5:30. Score by innings Meigs 121 303 210-13-12-4 Glouster 020 031 000- 6-12-2 WP-Phalin LP-Day When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivel)'.. a Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service CAPTURES FOURTH - The Mason Rebels captured fourth place in the Si~ Bend Pee Wee Girls' Softball Tournament, held recently in Racme. KneeUng in front are (L·R) Stephanie Stanley, Kristin OUnger, Nikki Stanley, Crystal Johnson, Rachel Robie and Sally Roush. Standing tealilmates are April Stewart, Amber Fields, Natasbia Bennett, Julie Harris, Michelle Pearson, Megan Harrah and Elisha Jackson. Behind them are coaches Tom Roush, Danny Fields and John Harrah. What matters most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly. helpful delivery people. auiatant c:o~ch. NEW JERSEY NETS - AMounccd Robctt Cuciola, uocutivc vice praide:ttt and chief operating olfiCCI", U: lcavin& the team to bocomc executive d.ircctor of the National Foolball Foundation and Colleae Hall of Fame. l.ITAH JAZZ - Agreed to con tract teuns wiLh Mike Brown, fonvud. Senile (H1nson 4-4) at Milwau.k.ec (7- 6), 2:35p.m. Minnesota (Morri s 12-6) u Boston (Monon l · l), 7:35p.m. Bllt.imon: (Milacki 5·3) al Kuuu Cily (Sabcrl11gen 6-4), 8:35p.m. Tommo (Wells I~ ) al Texu (R}'&n 5· 4), 8:35 p .m . New York (Kamieniecki 3- 1) at Oak· !ami (Show0-1) ,1 0:05 p.m . C le\'e lt nd (S winde ll 6-7) at Californ l• Meigs Post 39 tops Glouster 13-6 to advance in American Legion post-season tournament By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 7-2 lead afler four innings and went on to defeat Glouster 13-6 in Eighth District American Legion tournament action Tuesday evening. Meigs will play Athens at 5:30 at Rannow Field at Athens High School on Wednesday evening. The defending state champions ad· vanced to the showdown with Meigs on the strength ef a 6-5 win over Pickerington. The winner of the Meigs-Athen s game will ad· vance to the final s on Saturday morning, with the loser of the double elimination tournament drop- MIAMI HEAT - Named Bob S taak Thursday's games are Jeremiah Johnson, Josh Ervin, Troy Hoback, Jesse Little, Jonathan Evans, Ty John· son and Joshua Whitley. Behind them are coaches Gary Norris, Doug Little and John Manuel. CAPTURES SECOND -Racine finished the Chester 9·10 Year·Oid Baseball Tournament in second place. Kneeling In front are (L·R) Kara King, Kyle Norris, Steven Boso, Benji Manuel, J.B. Boso and Josh Rowe. Standing teammates Football N1t1onal Football League NFL- Named John Wooten director oC player pn>gnma. CINCINNATI BENOALS Eric Thomu, cornerback. (Abbott 7· 7), J0:3l p.m. Friday's games : , : . GREEN BAY PACKERS - Major league leaders National League BAITING - T. Gwynn. Sa n Diego, .346; Pendleton, Atllntl, .338 ; Morris, Cl ndnnall, .313; McGee, Stn Francisco, .323; Jose, S t. Louii, .313; B iggio, Houston, .31(), s.mucl, l...o& Angelu, .310. RU NS ~ Butler, L o1 Angel ea , 62: Sandberg, Chicago, 60; John•on, New York, 56; VanS lyke, PIU•burgh, .5S ; DeShields, Montreal, 54; 0 . Smith, St. Louis, SJ; J, Bell, Plttsburah, 52 ; T. Fernandez, San Diego, 52. RBI - W. C lark, S•n Frtnd•co , 69 ; Jo hnson, New York , 66; Bond•, Pills burgh, 62; Kruk. , Philadelphia, 57; G . Bell, Chicago, 57; Daw&On, OUetgo, 57; McGriff, San Diego, 54. HITS - T . Gwy nn, San Diego , 123; Sain uel, Loa Angel ea , !OS ; Butler, Loa Angeles, 99; JOI!ie, St. Louil, 9 8; G. Bell. Ch ica go, 98; Ca lderon, Montreal, 96; Sand berg, Chic1go, 95 . DOUBLES - Jose, St. Loui1, 26; M orri s , Clnclnnll l, 24 ; McReynolds, New York, 24; Bonilla, Plllsbur~th, 22; T . Gwynn, Sa n Diego, 20: Sandberg, Chicago, 20; L. Gonzalez, Ho ulton, 19; Zci\e, Sl. Loui1, 19; Gtnt, Atlanu, 19; O'Neil l, Clndnnall, 19. TRIPLES - T . GwyM, San Diego, 8; Lankford, St. LouiJ, 7; Felder, San F~n ­ ci.sco, 6; L. GonZilCl, HoultOn, S; K.ruk., Phil.adelphi1, S; Coleman, New Yotk., 5; M. Thomfl'on. Sl. Louis, S. •lOME RUNS - Jotuuon, New York , 20· Gant Atlanu, 17; W. Clark., Sm F~n­ ci ;co, 17 ; McGriff , Sa n Di_e~o, 17; G . Bell, C hicago, 17; Matt W JJiia ml, S an Francisco, 16; O'Neill, Clnd•nt ll, 16; Mi.tchcll, San Francisco, 16. STOLEN BASES - Nixon. Atlanta , 45; Gri uom , MontteJI, 43; DeShielt:l t, Montreal, 39; Coleman, New York, 33; Lank.ford, S t. Loui1, 24; BondJ, Pills· burgh ,l4; Butler, Lol An8elet, 22. PITCH IN G (8 deciaion1) - Walk, Pltt.burgh, 7.1, .17S, 3.12; Carpenter, St. Louia, 7~2, .778, 3.57; Glavme, Atlanta, 13-4, .76S , 1.9 1; R. Mt rtin ct. Lm Angeles , 12-4, . 750, 2.42 ; Palaclo1 , PiltlburMh• 6-2, .751, 3.20; Rljo, Clnclnnall. Plan softball tourney There will be a men's Class E Softball tournament in Rutland on July 27th and 28th. For information or to register, call 992· 7307. - (ylndlrs I Service 992-2943 Bulk and Senice 992-5097 ••A WINNING COMBINATION" and Parker Ell iott slammed an RBI single for a 2-0 score. Coolville's Brian Di~on settled down to do a great job and hold Nelsonville scoreless the rest of the way, but Stalder was still handcuffing the Coolville batters to pick up the 2·0 win. York hitt ers we re Wickman with two sin gles, Dan Carter a single, Ben Rob ey two singles, and Elliott a single . In the second game of semi- fmal round Racine defeated Syracuse g. I behind the fine pitching of Jesse Maynard, who fanned nine. includ· ing twice striking out the side, and walked just three. while allowin g just three hits. Maynard's batterymates was Ryan Norris. Travis Lisle earned the pitching honors for Syracuse, but showed some signs of wear despite pitching well . Jamie Busk irk and Kevin Fields came on in relief to pitch the last couple of innings. Bill Sheppard was behind the plate. Racine scored two runs in th e first when Joe Kirby doubled , and mike Bradford singled. followed by an error and force out by Maynard, Brandon Floyd, and Adam Roush. the score 2·0. Maynard handl ed Syracuse in order in eac h of the fir st three innings, striking out the side in the John Yates Wrestling Clinic slated for Monday and All-conference at Glenville State College. Areas that will be covered in the camp include take-downs, reversals and escapes, rides, pinning combinations. attitude, nutrition. and conditioning. For more information on th e camp, call 304 -675 ·5300, 675· 5731 or675-4514. Point Pleasant Junior High School will be the the site of the John Yates Wrestling Camp, which runs Monday, July 22 to Friday, July 26, from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. daily. The camp is set up for chil· dren in Kindergarten through the 12th grade and will feature Greg Pettit, a nationally-ranked Greco· Roman wrestling champion. Pettit is currently training for the 1992 Olympic Trials and has trained with the All -Army Wrestling Team for six year. He is also a past national champion at various levels. Cost of the camp is $40 per child; there will be a late charge of $50 for those not signed up by July 22; however , families who have more than one child wanting to sign up can pay a family fee of $60. Paren~ are urged to send a sack lunch ana a water bottle with their children each day. Director of the camp will be John Yates of Pennsylvania, who has wrestled for four years at the University of Pittsburg and is an All-State Greco-Roman Wrestler in PA, as well as a state champ and wrestling coach at Waynesburg High School in Waynesburg, Pa. Assi sting Yates will be John Lipscomb, assistant at Waynesburg and former All-State Wrestler and football player at Clarksburg Liber· ty High Tourney dates posted The Wellston Littl e League Tournament and Pony League girls tourn ament dates have been announced for July 20th-27th and July 27 th -28th respectively. For further information please ca1161 4· 384·2174 or 384·5546. Hayman and Kelly Bailey. Standing teammates are Angie Wolfe, Jennifer Cline, Jessica Brannon, Lisa Stethem, Michelle Caldwell, Billena Buchanan, Angela Taylor and Renea Pooler. Behind them are coaches Teresa Evans, Paul Brannon and Larry Heines. EASTERN ALL-STAR CHAMPS- East· ern's all-star Pee Wee softball team laid claim on the Middleport All-Star Tournament, held recently in Middleport. In the front row are (L· R) bat girls Heather Rockhold and Stephanie Evans, players Valerie Karr, Alisha Rojas, Juli Signup dates posted second. Racine plated another run in the seco nd when Paul Smith wa lk ed,Rya n Norris si ngled, Bobby Writesel, and Joe Kirby eac h singled, while Mike Bradfor<j reac hed on a fielder's choice. . A Tommy Lane doubled knocked home Adam Roush with a run in th e third, while Lane scored on a gro und out for a 5-0 lead . Racine scored three more times in the fourth . Kev in Fields led Syracuse with a singled and triple, Lisle singled, and Pete Sisson singled. Racine hitters were Norris and Roush with two sin gles, Kirby a double and single. Maynrad a tnple, Lane a double a single, and sing les each by Writescl and Bradford . The loss by Syracuse marks the first time in some time th at Sy racuse has nol been the tournament champion. THE 1991 The Big Bend Yo.uth Football League has established its sign-up dates for the upcoming 1991 sea· son as Aug.3 and August I0 from 10 a.m. to noon at Pleasers Restau· rant in Pomeroy. All players must bring a copy of their birth certificate. More information can be obtained at the signup. The sign-up applies for both boys and girls for cheerleading and football. flHT The Tent Is Down! But We Kept The Factory Trucks! All Tent Sale Prices In Effect Till 7-20-91 \ APPLIANCES 30°/o Save Up To Air Conti. Close-Out 50°/o Our best flat latex house paint. Mildew-resistant, high-hide provides long color retention. TV'S ·VCR FURNITURE fCUKORDERS • STEREOS 3001/0 San Up To CLOSE OUT PICKENS HARDWARE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWBRY Middleport • '1·100-426-5511 MASON, W. YA. J• typical of a championship game. but Nelsonville came away the victor by a narrow 2-0 margin. Nelsonville scored in the bottom of the first on an error to Jos h Walker and an RBI single to Jason Wickman. Dan Carter also had a hit in the frame, the score 1·0. Nathan Stalder held th e Coolville nine at bay again in the second inning with the help of batterymate Wickman . Stalder fanned nine overall and walked five enroute to the win, while giving up only two hits ; a single to J.R . Springer and single to Tommy Curtis. N· Y scored again in the second when Ben Robey led off with a double, Heath McKinney walked, Four very fine teams met in the se mi-finals of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament here Tuesday evening, however, only two advan ced to the finals to be held tonight at Syracuse Municiap Park. In the opener Nelsonville· York defeated Coolville 2· 0, while in the nightcap Racine's Reds defeated Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse # 1, 8-1. Coolville will meet Syracuse in the consolation game tonight at 6 p.m. , while Racine meets Nel sonville-York for the championship in the nightcap immediately fol lowing. The frrst game was hard-fought, knock-down drag'em out baseball 2- · Termt- Free ~livery- Full Sen!•• ~pl. .. I Page 5 IF YOU MISSED THIS SALE, YOU PAID TOO MUCH! Save Up To Fe rrellgos Signed Walter De~n, runninJ back , and Frank Blevins, linebacker. AKJ'CC(I to t.crm1 wilh Anthony Dilweg and Dlair &ial, quanerblck•, on two-year conu.N, and Vinnie ClaJi:, comaback, to 1 fOIU"-ye&r contnCl HOUSTON OILERS - Signod Barry VoorhCea, ti ckle; Mike Kilelak, guud; John Lewis, corncrb1ck; and Mike Nonelh, q_uartcrbtdr.. Agreed tO contract temts Dtnd Rocker, defen11Ve tackle; and Mutu1 Robenson, comerblct.; and Haywood Jcffira , wide receiver. INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Placed Ed Toner, running blck, on the re~erve· did not repon lin. FURNITURE S and R Gas Service 10 DETROIT LIONS - Signed Kevin Scou, defensive brick, tO a multiyear con· tnCL $ oftball tourney is scheduled July 20-21 A Class D & E softball tournament will be held on July 20th and 21st at liastern High School. Entry Fee is $65 and you hit your own ball. Trophies will be given to the first, second and third place teams. First and second place team s will receive individual trophies or shirts. For more information call Pat Aeiker at 992-2576. Signed a.EVELAND BROWNS - AJ!"'Cd tenns with Ed King, guard. Se_attle•t D1ltimore, 7:35p.m. Minnesota 11 Boston, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Detroil at Karuas City, 8 :35p.m . Toronto at Texas, 8 :35 p .m . C leveland al Callrornfa. 10:35 p.m. New Yod 11 Oakland, 10:35 p.m . Th e Daily Sentinel Mtdd le port , O hio Nelsonville, Racine in Hubbard LL finals .687, 2.78. 49 ........... 44 Clndnnall '! : FINISHES THIRD - The Pomeroy Cats finished third in the ; Dig Bend Pee Wee Girls' Softball Tournament, held. recently in · Racine. In the front row 11re (L·R) bat boy Wesley Wr1gbt, players : Danielle Grueser, Pat Smith, Jessica Wright, Charla Roach, Shan· : non Jenkins, Jennifer Shrimplin, and Arica and Aja Blackwell. · Behind them are Coach Benny Wright, Michelle Ramsburg, Sara : Craig; Wendy Shrimplin, Melissa Werry, Jerica Clark and Candace :· Miller. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Team w L Pet. GB PlltJburah ....... 54 31 .635 New York ....... 50 36 .58 1 4.5 St. Louis ... 46 41 .529 9 .... 42 46 .477 13.5 Chicago .. ..... <0 48 .455 Jl.l Montreal Philadelphia .... 37 ll .420 18.5 West Division Mets still chasing Bucs in NL East; Reds lose eighth straight lead by los ing six in a row an d pinch shot that snapped a tie. And By The Associated Press Given the alternative, Bud Har- eight of 10. But the lead remains Jose Gonzalez, 0-for-spring with intact because runnerup Cincinnati the Dodgers before being traded to relson will live with frustration. the Bucs two weeks ago, contribut· was losing eight in a row. Even with a 10-game wi nnin g ed his first homer as a Pirate. Again, Tuesday night was typistreak and II victories in the last Zane Smith ( 10·6) won his third cal. Philadelphia beat the Dodgers 13 games. New York has bee n unabl e to mak e a dent in Pitts - 3- 1 and St. Louis rallied three consecutive decision, allowing six hits and one earned run in six bur gh· s lead in th e Na ti onal times to beat the Reds 8-7. In the other NL games. Atlanta innings. Stan Belinda went the last League East. Tuesday night was typical. New beat Chicago 8-5 and San Diego two and two-third for his eighth save. York beat San Francisco 6-4, but beat Montrea1 4-3. The last-place Astros lost their ' ' It takes eve rybody you've Pittsburgh, winn ing its 14th in 18 fifth in a row and starting pitcher got." Pittsburgh manager Jim Leystarts, beat Houston 6-4 to retain a Jim Deshaies land said in ex plaining why the to a bruised arm. 4 1/2-game edge over the Mets. "You have to look at it opti- Pirates have baseball's best record. Deshaies threw three pitches in the mi stically," Harrel so n sa id . "That's one of the good signs I' ve first inning, the last of which Gary " Where would we be if we hadn ' t seen in this club, that everybody Redus rocketed back off the left· won those 10 games? Certainly, we has con tributed. When a Varsho bander's pitching arm. Deshaies wouldn 't be talking like thi s. The and a Gonzalez come through in was taken to a hospital, where XPirates are on a roll and have coun- the same game, it takes the heat off rays were negative. everybody." Mets 6, Giants 4 tered our streak with their own." Gary Varsho, who didn 't homer Dave Magadan and Gregg JefThe Pirates and Mets aren't the only streaking division leaders. In once in three season with the Cubs, feries each drove in two runs in the West. the Los Angeles Dodgers hit his third of the year for Pitts- support of Dwight Gooden (9-6}, have tried to give away a five-game burgh Tuesday night, a two-run who gave up eight hits in sevenplus innings. Jefferies singled in two runs in the four-run third and Magadan had a two-run single in the fourth . Kevin Mitchell and Matt Williams homered for San Francis· co.. Phillies 3, Dodgers 1 Terry Mulholland (9-8) won his third straight start and Wes Cham· berlain had a two-run homer and a run·scorin~ single. Bob Ojeda (7 •7) allowed the three Phillies runs on seven hits in six innings. Cardinals 8, Reds 7 Rob Dibble (0· 1) blew his first save in 24 opportunities when Ozzie Smith smgled in two runs in the top of the ninth . Then St. Louis ' Lee Smith shut down Cincinnati in the bottom of the inning for his NL-Iead ing 25th BIG BEND CHAMPS - The Syracuse Blasters beat the Tup· save. pers Plains in the championship game to win the Big Bend Pee Wee Willie Fraser (2 -0) won despite Girls' Softball Tournament, held recently in Racine. In the front allowing a solo homer to Hal Morrow are (L·R) Trisha Warner, Kim Sayre, Valerie Cundiff, Jenny ris that gave Cincinnati a 7-6 lead Friend and Bridget Cross. Behind them are Coach Greg Cundiff, heading to the ninth. Carissa Ash, Amy Jo Northup, Cynthia Caldwell, Ashli Davis, Erit:a Braves 8, Cubs 5 Arnott and Coach Vicki Cundiff. Ron Gant singled in the goahead run in a three-run seventh inning. Mark Lemke scored the tying run on a wild pitch by Bob Scanlan (3·4) , and Terry Pendleton came home on Gant's single up the mid· die. Gant later scored on an infield OUltO make it 7-5. Marvin Freeman (1 -0) retired the Cubs in the seventh and Juan Berenguer pitched the final two innings for his 14th save. Padres 4, Expos 3 Tony Fernandez doubled home three runs as San Diego did aU its scoring in the seventh. Expos starter Mark Gardner saw · a 3-0 start to go away after center fielder Marquis Grissom misplayed a single by Tim Teufel, allowing Benito Santiago to score from first. One out later, Gardner walked ;_ REDS TAKE SECOND- The Tuppers Plains Reds fell ·to Syra· pinch-hitter Phil Stevenson. Reliever Mel Rojas (0·1} · . cuse in the tide game or the Big Bend Pee Wee Girls' Softball Tour· walked Bip Roberts to load the ·: nament, held recently in Racine, to capture second in the diamond· which were emptied when bases, ;. rest. Kneeling in front are (L·R) Stephanie Evans, Heather Rock· Fernandez grounded a double : hold, Sarah Hoffman, Vicki Adams, Betsy Sheets and Christie Mills. the bag at frrst. inside • Behind them are assistant coach Joy Brannon, Juli Hayman, Alisha Bruce Hurst (10-5) started for : Rojas, Jessica Brannon, Michelle Caldwell, Billena Buchanan, Jen· the Padres and Larry Andersen : nifer Cline, Sarah Householder and head coach Teresa Evans. pitched the last two innings for his fourth save. Po me: oy Scoreboard Wednesday, July 17, 199f. : Page--4 : , •• .,....,. ' ' The Meigs County Fair Tab Is ,.(oming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PlACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 '' ............ . . . •• ' ·. . �' -' cultural honors: a knight in the Legion of Honor_ Culture Minister Jack Lang presided at the ceremony. attended by several top French jazz musicians and members of Davis' band, which is on a European tour. Lang described Davis as "the Picasso of Jazz," and said he had in sp ired "three or four generations" of great musicians. CBS continues winning streak By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS continued its summer winning streak in the latest ratings race. this time aided by baseball. LasL week's Major League -Baseball All-Star Game was the No. I show on prime-time televi;sion, according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. In overall network standings, CBS led the week with a 9.8 average rating, followed by ABC with B.6. NBC was last with 8.4. Each ratings point represents !13 1,000 homes. - The victory marks the fourth consec utive first-place finish for CBS. In a prime-time schedule Jlominated by reruns, the network .tlas made strong showings with its }.!onday night comedy lineup real uring "Murphy Brown" and its 10 .m. replacement series "Northern xposurc." NBC's longstanding series favorite "Cheers," was the No. 2 show. In third place was "Designj og Women," CBS' popular come-dy about interior decorators in Jl.tlanta. - ABC's newsmagazine "20-20" ;,.as fourth . The wise-cracking , working class family of ABC's ., Roseanne" fini shed fifth and Candice Bergen's smart-aleck TV reporter on CBS ' "Murphy ;Jlrown" was sixth. • The offbeat inhabitants of tiny Z:::ieely, ALiska, in CBS' " Northern lixposure," ranked seventh. "60 Minutes," the network 's venerable Sunday news hour, was No. 8. . ABC's Friday night comedy hit : 'Family Matters" was the No. 9 $how, followed by NBC's Saturday night success, "Empty Nest." - In network news, ABC and Peter Jennings were No. I with an 8 8 average rating. CBS and Dan Raiher were second with 7.7 and NBC and Tom Brokaw averaged 7.5. By SANDRA SVOBODA Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Call it the Domino's effect. A hospital is promising to see its emergency room patients in 20 minutes or the care will be free. The offer was inspired by the Michigan-based pizza company's claim of delivery within 30 minutes. During the first three weeks of the offer, no patients at Doctors Hospital have been stitched, bandaged, X-myed or splinted free of charge. But a few carne close. "It's been down to within five minutes," director of ambulatory care Nancy Kinder said Priday, Administrators say boctors Hospital was already treating patients quickly. The reason for the free -care promotion was that like many other urban hospitals, the a 101-bed hospital about mile from downtown is suffering financially and searching for ways to boost revenues. The emergency department, which treats 8,000 to I 0,000 patients a year, is an untapped resource, said Lynn Kelley, chief operating officer. " If you walked in ri$ht now you •d wait just as long as tttook to register you,'' Kinder said one -~ ., , ..... ' · ' .. 1) ·~ .... --~ .... ' recent afternoon. The hogpital has i~ b~sy spells, Kelley said. But proJec~ons show that an increased pauent load brought on by the free care offer would generate revenues greater than what would be lost during busy time, she said, declining to give specific figures. The hospital, which specializes in industrial medicine, lost about $1.2 million last year The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Page--7 New arrival Favorite Perennials: Wildwood Garden Club •• • ,. .. Evelyn Hollon and Dorothy · Smith were appointed to nominate . :new officers for the coming year at •the recent meeting of the Wild" wood Garden Club held at the ~.tlhome of Beny Milhoan. '!:~~~~~~~..,.:..~-~-..,......-_J. Kathryn Miller presided at the "" . · ' ·· · :i;'meeting which opened with devo• · · · · ·. . ·< -. ·. ) tions' by Doris Grueser, "There is themosiessential·nutrient many "i;JDJI(ir!antcheill~reae~on~.i~an Answer." "Another Day," and ) Question: On ~TV ~on; !h~t ..~ cons.lfllt,ly ~mg,p~~.cc~~"Our American Aag;,A Symbol of f.bur local cable health chailjid; one mSide.pl!l' 1loclieL · -~~:in ._, Hope." For roll call each member ·of the doctors referred 10 water~ , Q~:. How muqh _....... ~ 1'' named their favorite rose. Uhe "most essehlial nulrien~." Can '. n~ed •to •.driil \·each ·~ay Co·: be >- Members are to bring ideas to ! y..ater really be called a nlllilerit?- I 'he~!~~~- · · · ; ···' ,, next month's meeting for the new ! thought that vitamins, mj!ierlli.and·.t· IUIIIWCr:"111e bOdy reSUJII.es·1IS program books. • things like that were nutrients. ''need fer water through· the mec;haFor Now is the Time, Pauline : Answer: I think it would help to ,nism ~f thirst. Wh~n the sodi~m , Eynon noted that due to t~e dry • start off my answer to yo~ _q!'es- ·~: evelm. the. bl~ nses, the llurst • weather soil should be cultivated, · tion with a simple ~eftm_ti~n: _l~~m JS triggered. Reprdless · mulched and continually watered, : According to my medical dtCUO· · ~of thirst, however: the averag~ per· · as well as sprayed and dusted for • nary, a nubient is a substance_ ~t .~ s~n n~eds to drtnk about.stx to insects. Dead blossoms should be •:furnishes fiOurishment; that .'S, tt 01 elght·eighi:OtJI!ce ~ses of water a cut from rose bushes and blackber: provides "food or other substariCC! •. y to mam~ his _or ~er health. ries, blueberries and gooseberries • necessary for life and grow~h. 1~ Clll high·protem ~!I ~hould are ready for picking. ~While mmerals and vitamins ai'.e rake·.in even more as thetr kidneys ~ nubients, so is water. f 'havo:to flush ~ more waste ~' : Le"t me explain. Water is t~e Jr:ucts rr'!mthe mcreued protem • most essential part of 011r .dtcr~t,.. , AlSo, athletes and~ :·because of the vital role it J)lays ill ' ple-Wfi!l _IUc:r !JI dle·IK>tsun ~wre A picnic at Ravenswood Park • preserving life. We-ean only lliit a ~ tnere water claily. . was enjoyed at the recent meeting , few days without it, but we ean • The beat ·source of water ts,_ of of the Circle of Helping Hands of ;· make it for a much longer period of ..,ocourse, water. ~or ~«;>se who like the Zion Church of Christ. ' time without consuming additional . , more taste, milk, JUice and soft Lucille Allen conducted the drinks are good sources. In addt- meeting and gave devotions , . vitamins and minerals. • The average adult's body con· ~t tion, some foods contain a great "Prayer is Conversation." She stat: tains 40 to 50 quarts of water dC!I' ,of water. ¥ost _fruits and vel!· ed pmyer is the expression of peo, one half to two-thirds of the total ' -etablcs arc pnmartly_ water, and ple s hearts to God and that one body weight. Where does it all even cooked lean beef IS 60 percent should have a definite place to pray : hide? Well, the brain and the mus- " wa~r. While coffee, tea and alco- so that when it is seen it will ~ cles are about three-quarters water. -~ hohc beverages are .sou~ces _or remind you to pray. 1Even bone which we think of as : water, they are also mild diurebcs The Women's Reueat will be at ' dry is mo~ than one-fifth water. "it which increase the amount of water the Ohio Valley Christian Assem• This water performs some very .r eliminated by the kidneys. Drink- bly on Sept. 13 and 14 with the ; important functions in our. bodi~. ... in•lheSe may &e!""'Y increase, not : An issue of the Tufts Umverslly ,~ satisfy,~ body s need for water. • Diet & Nutrition Letter listed the :). . Water is one substance that : following examples of water's . most of us ·don't have to worry : essential role: l about · ge.lting too much of. A · • carries oxygen and nulrients , healthy p_c rson's kidneys are A work shop was held at the : throughout" the body via the blood!,,,exaemely- ~~ficie~t at _eliminating Chester United Methodist Church : and lymphatic srstems . . <~~g ~xcess ~~.. So ~hen. m dOubt, f~I by the Chester Garden Club for .· • plays a majOr pert m the regu_· ~~- YOUl, aiass ~nnk It do_wn. Ir s members to create decomtive fans. •:Iation of body temperature throug~ -gQod for _you, mexp~nstvc and Bette Lou Dean, Edna Wood, :. the cooling effecfof the evapora~ : COI!)Pl~y free ~f ~al~f!es. Eleanor Knight and Maurita Miller Famtly Medicmc IS a weekly completed four large fans which ·.lion of sweat :- • makes posslb~e removal of , column. To.submit questions, write were taken ~or J\'e aqction to ti!e ; wastes in Uiiile'lih!t.sweat ·· ·' • ''i··lo' 1oluf"O.;?N,olf, D.O. ;'Ohi~ Uni~ · annual convention of the Oh10 •: •protects the unborn '. vcrsity College of Osteopathic Association of Garden Clubs at ' ' Medicme, Grosvene»" Hall, Athens, ; • lubricates the joints • •provides the medium for the Ohio 45701. "f; :,Vater: Troy and Laura (Hawthorne) Guthne, Virginia Beac h, Va., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Mallory Hope, on May 23 at Sentara Norfollc Geneml Hospital, Norfollc. Va. The infant weighed six pounds and four ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dar. rell and Norma Hawthorne, Chester. Paternal grandJlarents are Donald and Pamela (Robin) Guthrie, Coolville, and Darlene (Cookie) Cassady, Grove City. Paternal great grandparents are Gerald and Juanita Guthrie, Coolville, and Audrey Torrence and the late Roland Torrence, Tuppers Plains. Paternal great-great grandparents are Ethel Guthrie and the late -Emerson Guthrie, Coolville, and For the program, Peggy Moore had "Favorite Perennials." She stated many people prefer perennials because they take less care when placed in a well drained, spacious location. They should be fertilized every few months and approximately every three years or more, divided. Favorites mentioned were peonies, iris and lilies. Mts. Moore had a game unscrambling names of favorite perennials. Winners with the most names listed were Evelyn · Hollon and Doris Grueser. For show and tell, Heidi -Elber~ feld had a large lichen which her husband had dried and painted with a nature scene for their wedding anniversary. Janet Theiss had the arrangement of the month using miniature pink roses in a basket she had made. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Kathryn Miller won the door prize. MALLORY GUTHRIE Bertha and Veri Tuttle, Tuppers Plains. Women s retreat Sept. 13 ' 14 lB. Buy One 12 Oz. Bag Armour COOKED HAM ilid PURESWEET SUGAR .------, - : Community Calendar lttllis :. appear tWo clays belort _ I ii evelit ~ and ..the day or that eve~t. ,lft.ma ~ must be received weD in advaii~e ~- to assure publication in the cal· • endar. • WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 , Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held through Friday at · Meigs High School, 9 a.m. to noon each day. All area gids entering grades 7-12 are eligible to ~ci: 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 enter• ing, and phone number is .needed : when regtstering. I I I I I BAG $ Calf sets record on electric total artificial heart Community calendar I I I I e\ 4 LB. theme "Molded by the Master" with special speaker Marla Creamer,Xenia. For the program each had a reading, a game or a contest the share with the others. The next meeting will be Aug. I with Evelyn Thoma as the hostess. The Bible word wiD be "neighbor'' and Ida Murphy will have the pro. gram. Others present were Peggy Bole, Ida Murphy, Kathryn Johnson, Car- ···· rie Wears, Dorothy Reeves and Marjorie Purtell. CGC holds workshop F : • ; ; · · : • • t There were 424 work stoppages (strik~s), each Involving 1,000 work· ers or more, in 1974, ,. . , ~ .,.. . •• i' PHOENIX (AP) - A lawyer for former child television star Danny Bonaduce says he's trying to negotiati~g a plea bar~ain for _his client, who IS charged w1th robbmg and attacking a transvestite prostitute. Bonaduce had been scheduled to go on trial Monday. but Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Joseph Howe postponed the c~se until Aug. 12. He also set a heanng for Friday to consider a possible change of plea. Defense lawyer Richard Gierloff said Bonaduce is eager to reach an agreement because publicity has already cost him his job. He was fired last month as a disc jockey at Phoenix radio station KKFR. Bonaduce, 31, is a former cast member of the 1970s television series "The Partridge Family." He is charged with assault, robbery and fleeing police on March 31 . A Philadelphia newspaper reported Tuesday that Bonaduce plans to start a new career as a stand-up comedian. "I know absolutely nothing about doing stand-up, but that's never stopped me before," Bonaduce told The Philadelphia Inquirer. Bonaduce said he expects to be the opening act Sept. 12 for fellow "Partridge Family" alumnus David Cassidy at the Valley Forge Music Fair in Valley Forge, Pa. A spokeswoman for the music fair said discussions were taking place with Cassidy, but there was no date or contract. PARIS (AP)- France honored jazz trumpet maestro Miles ~avis on Tuesday with one of 1ts htghest • Hospital guarantees emergency attention in 20 minutes, or it's free People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Best-selling auth or Gay Talese has quit Doubleday and taken his new book to Alfred A. Knopf because he was uncomfortable about being publi shed by a com pany where his wife worked. . " I saw the situation as a conflic t of interest,'' Talese said. "My wife. Nan , would hav e been sitting in on meetings where ihcy would have been discuss in g how many books 10 print, the jacket and so on. It would have been awkward for her and for me." Nan Talese is a senior vice president of Doubleday. where she has worked since 1988. Her husband had been working on " Unto the Sons," an account of his family's migration from southem Italy to the United States, since 1983. He said he chose not to deal with the conflict until he completed the 700-page manuscript this year because he thought the negotiations would be a distraction. He has signed a three-book contract with Knopf, negotiated by his agent Lynn Nesbitt. The president of Knopf, Sonny Mehta , sa id after he was approached by Nesbitt, he read "Unto the Sons." He called it " quite wonderful ... the book that Gay was born to write." ·- Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--6-The Dally Sentinel ..... ,loti. • : ' · : will-have Ill ic.c cream social on ll a.m. !O 7 p.m. · tiFc ,will be ~om~ac!e 'CC1 c~. pii!ll;,c&kes, saildwiches, saiadS, etc. En~e~t will be provided by 1be New City Band at I p.m.· and the Midnight Cloggers at 5:30p.m. POMEROY. There will be a tea for all retired teachers on Saturday fro J-4 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church hosted by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Associalion. Members are to bring cookies. ' Slitlirda1. friim HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)- A calf named Holly set a record Tuesday for surviving on an elecbic artificial hean, researchers said. The calf has lived 224 days on the device , which is designed to serve as a permanent replacement for some 400 diseased human hearts a year, said Penn State researcher Gerson Rosenberg. The calfs longevity "is an indicati9n that the devices could paten1 , tially last two years in patients," MIDDLEPORT • There will be Rosenberg said at the university's fre~· tennis clinic at General Milton S. Hershey Medical ~enter. Hartinger Park in Middleport on Holly beat the mark setm 1983 Saturday. Sha~n Baker_, w!"' ~- the ' ~X an~thcr Pe~~ State calf ~ed instructor .and triterestell mdivtdu- ' E.T. -;-for ~Iectnc Total. a1s may sign up for the lessons at · . Holly shearttsabout30_pereent that time Times are 11:30-12:30, . hghter than the one used m E.T., beginners~ and 1-2 p.m., advanced. ''about the s!~e of an enlarged POMEROY.- A public m~ling human heart, Rosenberg sa1d. HENDERSON _ The Gallia _ Researchers said they don't know will be held at 5:30p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Twirlers Square Dance Club will , how much long_er Holly w1ll hve County Public Library for dis· hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 because the devtce does not pump placed residents and concerned citi- p,m. at the Henderson Community , eno~gh blood to allow for the anizens regarding the Hobson land- Center. Bill Skidmore will be the _mal s growth. . . d 1 slide. Representatives from the ealler Penn State scientists are eveoffices of Senator Jan . Michael · •· oping an eve~ smaller device\ one Long, SUite Representative Miry that could fit m a human, he wd. Abel, the Ohio Department of 11 . POME~OY - Recycle J?ay at · SUB-struck Development and ·the state .and(•}Krogers tn Pomeroy wtll be , local Emergency Manage men ' observed.Saturday frol1'1 9 a.m, to ·• Almost all ofthe more than 600,000 Agency wiD be on hand. ~noon. Items accepted i~clude alu- cases of non-melanoma skin cancer ·~~niinum, glass: cardboard, newsp~- developed each year in the United THURSDAY .;pen (tied in bundles) and plas~tc States are considered to be sun-relatPOMEROY - 1be Meigs Coun- ' JUJS- Major appliances are s!III ed. Such exposure is a major factor in ty Democrat Executive Committee bemg recycled at the Litter Control the de~elopment of melanoma. a_nd wiD meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at · Office on Union Avenue. .. ~he mc1dence mcreases for those hY· the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. · mg near the equat~r. 4:0°/o OFF LADIES ·SHORTS.AND TOPS ',, 40.0/o OFF aovs AND GIRLs . . ' ' Man sets self on fire Tractor pull winners named MONROE, Wis. (AP) - A despondent man who was drinking set himself on fire, then burst into a tavern where horrified patrons and the owner extinguished the flames, police said. Winners of the kiddie tractor pull held during the Fourth of July festivities in Racine were Jeremey Roush Macy Rees and Allen Moore', first class; and Willy Collins, Gregson Davis and Joe Manuel, second class. Trophies for the winners were furnished by Dr. Douglas Hunter, J.D. Drilling, Roses' Excavating, Eber's Gulf, Cross' Store and Sonya's Country Kitchen. The 21 -year-old man doused himself with gasoline and threatened to set himself on fire with a lighter outside the bar early Tuesday. said police Capt. Tom Ranum. A witness was trying to stop him when a spark from the lighter ignited the gasoline and he ran into the tavern, Ranum said. The man was taken to a hospital in critical condition with burns over 80 percent of his body, Ranum said. The police did not release the manlsnamc. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., GaUipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. - REJOICING LIFE ELEMIN,.ARY CHRIS,.IAN SCHOOL GRADES: Kindergarten thru 6th Grade STATE REGISTERED MINta all atate minlmWII atandardL TUJnONFEEt GRADES 1 THROUGH 61 $1,100 per year PER MONTH BASISr . ~ $110 per student· Drlt child ollamlly . $88 second child ol·landly · ·20% oil tuition Sss third child ollamlly • so% on 1991-tz Book Fees AND SUMMER TOPS . , PREPARING IllS PUMPKINS- Cody Dill, age four and a half, Long Bottom, is preparing for the pumpkin contest to be held during the Racine Fall Festival on Oct. 4 and 5. Dill's advice to others • ''Let the competition beware." There will also be a watermelon eating contest and entertainment by several gospel groups, country music groups and clogging groups. KINDERGARTENr $60 per student· per year PER MONTH BASIS1 $60 per student • llrlt child ollamlly ' ~ Kings Island Inn on July I, 2 and 3 by Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Dean also entered the convention flower show winning two. blue ribbons and a "Best of Show" award. Altar roses at the Trinity Church were placed by Pat Holter .during June. She also provided roses for fathers of the congregation on Father's Day, which were given by the children following the children 's sermon. The next meeting will be held Aug. 7 at the home of Dorothy Karr. Virginia Chadwell will give a demonstration "Treasures for Her Table." Slso.oo Grades 1• 6 ' - $ffs.oo Kindergarten ' llectstratlon u Testlne Fees Rectmatlon Fee szs.oo Teltlftc Fee Slo.oo . 'r, For more lnlonnau,n, tree broehure and manual, Stempa 8nd vm: COUpc)i!~ Acceptlld I Not Rujlontlbll for Typographical 'or Pictor!lll Errore. ·- --· ·--------------r--· --"" -·· - -- - ... --· ........ MIDDLEPORT ·• · I Wl'lte or calla DJ N.lecond' . • )pdd1ep0rt, OH. 45160 �. . . .......... ~ · ~···· • • ·~· ..... , -------·---- -------. .. ·-·--•-P + ·-·· 4 - ---·- - ~~-----~--· · ·« .. ..... "' j ·- - ,_, -·- ·-•--·--·-----•••••• Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Page--8-The Daily Senune1 VVeanesoay, July 17, 1991 Rival evangelists square off in court NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart is a jealous liar who spread rumors to desiJOy a rival preacher's growing ministry, the rival's lawyer charged Tuesday. In response, Swaggart's lawyer, Phillip Wittman, uied to poruay evangelist Marvin Gorman as a long-time womanizer who sued Swaggan for $90 million in damages because his ministry was in financiaiiJOuble. Gorman, 58, filed the defamation lawsuit in 1987, claiming Swaggan and others conspired to destroy his New Orleans-based television ministry in 1986 by Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio falsely accusing him of adulterous member of the Mafia. affairs. In reality, Lundy said, Gorman The tables were turned in 1988, was a hard-working, humble when Gorman helped topple Swag- preacher who in 1985 led "probagar!, 56, by having photographs bl ~ one of the most popular Assemmade of the Baton Rouge evange- blies of God ministries in the list with a prostitute. Swaggan later nation.·· tearfully confessed to an unspeciGorman oversaw the growth of fied sin and was ousted from the a small New Orleans church from Assemblies of God denomination I00 members in 1965 to more than after refusing to step down from 6,000 in 1985, Lundy said. Gorman the pulpit for a year. was arranging financing for the In the trial's opening arguments purchase of two television stations Tuesday, Gorman attorney Hunter when Swaggart be~an spreading Lundy told the jury Swaggart rumors that ruined his minislry, the helped spread rumors that Gorman lawyer said. had hundreds of affairs, fathered Witunan countered with accusaillegitimate children and was a tions against Gorman. Bishops sidestep decision on whether homosexuals should be priests PHOENIX (AI>) - The bishops of the Episcopal Church have sidestepped the issue of whether ho~osexuals can become priests, saymg that to take a position now would tear the church apan. Instead, the bishops adopted a vaguely worded compromise at their c.onvention Monday that leaves mtact the denomination's current, sometimes unheeded, policy. barring the ordination of gay pnests. The compromise also says that "sexual expression is appropriate only" within heterosexual marriage, but acknowledges that a "discontinuity" exists between that position and the lifestyles of many church members. The bishops also asked that the issues be studied and reported back on at the group's next convention. "It was the best way we lcnew to get through our dilemma without falling on our own sword," Bishop Frank K. Allan of Atlanta said of the action taken after four hours of debate. "We are a house divided," said · Register To Win A Trip To The 1991 Charleston, wv Stf!rnwheel Regatta* sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 2 Nights •A Ride on A sternwneeler •VIP seating & Backstage Passes To The Saturday Kroger Concert. • one TriP To Be Given Away At Each Participating Kroger store No purchase . You neea not be present to win Kroger employees families are not eligible to participate. U.S. Grade~A~~=­ Perdue Whole Fryers Wisk Liquid Laundry Detergent Gallon 6.4-oz. Tube 18 P1111d ·Kroger Skim Milk GaUon 88 CAFFEINE FREE oi~rEciile or COLA CLASSIC, COKE. Coca Cola Classic ( California Head Lettuce Each 18 REGI,JLARLY LB. $3.99 ' Kroger Tortilla Chips 11-12-u. CHEESE POPCORN OR PUFFS, PARTY OR THIN TWIST PRETZELS p•••••KROGER COUPON•••••• $2°0 Big Value Corn ·Chips I Any Spring/Summer General Merchandise Purchase Of $10.01 Or More 9-16-oz. I II Off I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1DF I '. FIRST BILATERAL - Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev1 lef't, poses for pictures with French President Francois Mitterrand at the French president's hotel in London Wednesday morning. This is the rll'st of a series of meetings by Gorbacbev with the leaders of the G-7. (AP) Gorbachev aid request provides finale for Western Economic Summit LONDON (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev came knocking on the door of Western capitalism today as President Bush and America's rich allies wrapped up a summit offering limited aid to the beleaguered Soviet Union. In a dramatic finale to the 17th annual economic summit of industrialized powers, a hopeful Gorbachev was appealing in person for assistance from Bush and the leaders of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan. A final communique approved by the Group of Seven leaders expressed concern about the deterioration of the Soviet economy, saying that it creates severe hardship for all the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. "We support the moves toward political and economic transformation in the Soviet Union and are ready to assist the ·integration of the Soviet Union into the world economy,'' the document said. Before seeing the group as a whole, Gorbachev was lobbying leaders one-on-one. First, he met over breakfast with French President Francois Mitterrand, who is sympathetic to Gorbachev' s hopes for large-scale assistance. Next on Gorbachev's appointment calendar were Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu and, later, BusR. Both Bush and Kaifu oppose a big bailout. Economic problems aside, Bush and Gorbachev also faced the challenge of concluding a nuclear- KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP)A federal agency will levy a $25,000 fine against Kin~s Island Amusement Park stemmmg from the electrocution deaths of two men, according to news reports. "I don't want to go imo details about what we have told them until I get that information out to them," William Murphy, Occupational Safety and Health Adminislfation regional director in Cincinnati, told WLWT-TV Tuesday. Two other Cincinnati television stations, WCPO and WKRC, said OSHA planned a news conference this morning. WLWT quoted a source it did not identify as saying that the fine stems from a June 9 accident in which a park employee and another man died in a park pond. Kings Island security guard Darrell Robertson, 20, of Hamilton, and William Haithcoat Jr., 21, of Oakley, were uying to rescue Timothy Binning of Cincinnati, who had fallen imo a pond next to the park's beer garden. The accident was caused when the men touched the water and were shocked by a faulty aerator pump in the pond. Binning suffered an electrical shock but survived. OSHA's investigation found that the circuit to the pump was not adequately grounded. The ~rd ~at powered the pump was miSSing Its ground prong and the circuit breaker was set to trip at a higher amperage than it should have been, OSHA said. DOWNING CHILD1 MUl~N MUSSER-' INSUIANC • .· 111 S.ollll St., Pol~roy YOUIIIIDEPEN,an AGENTS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tho Matter of the Foreclosure of Uena For Dtllnquent Land Taxes by Action In REM Case No. 91 DLT 12 HOWARD E. FRANK IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In the Matter of tho In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Uens For Delinquent Land Taxes bv Action In REM vs. Treasurer of Meigs County. Ohio filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio. at Pomeroy, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, ••••sments, charges, penalties, and interest against nalties, and interest against certain real property situated in such county, as de- scribed in that complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the Court a judgment foreclosing ttle tax. liens against such real estate and ordering tha sale of such real estate for the sa - tlllfoctlon of the tax Ilona on lt. Such action it brought Such action is brought ogalnlt the real property against the real property only and no poraonal judgonly snd no personal judg- ment shall be entered in if CASE NUMBER: 91 DLT12 NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS: Ruth Powell, at al STREET ADDRESS OF LAND: Trouble Creek Road PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS: 07-00666.000 DESCRIPTION OF PAR CELS SET FORTH IN MASTER LIST: Sect. 20 (640) UNO. 1/10 OF NE OF NW •;. 49.60 4.96 A. AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '619.37 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Acomplete legal description may be found at tho Meigs County Recorder'• Office In dood book Volume 169, Pogo 211 . If pursuant to the action in the parcel it sold, the 11le shall not affect or extinguillh any lien or encumbrance with respect to the parcel other than the lien for land taxes. aSIISIIR'IAnh charges. interest and penal· If pursuant to ttle action in the parcel Ia sold, the sale shall not affect or extinguish any lien or encumbranc'l with respect to the parcel other than the lien for land taxes. asaessments. charges, interest. and penal· pursuant to the action the property is sold for an amount ttlat is less than ttle amount of the delinquent taxea, 1188Saments, charges, penalties, and interest again It it, the Court, in sepa · rate order, may enter 1 deficiency judgment against ttle owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record Ia a corporation, the Court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stock· holder holding a majority of the corponition'a stock. Special of the Week! rc· SHRIMP 11 number of each parcel in- in the aaeociatad delinqt.~ent tracta; a atltamant of ttle amount of the taxes, asaeaa· menta. charges. penalties. and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; and the name and addreu of tho last known owner of the parcel •• they appear on tho general taX list. are as follows: clo•d and in utisfaction of w~ich t~e property ia sold. All other I ten• and encumbrencea with respect to the parcel shall survive the sale. Any person owning or claiming any right title, or interest in, or lien upon, any WITH FRIES••• $2.24 parcel of real property above ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ........ "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" ~;···... ~\ listed may file an "answer in such action setting forth the natura and amount of interest owned or claimed and any defense or objection to the foreclosure . Such an swer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Court. and a copy of tho answer shall bo sorvtld on the Prosecuting Attor- _Sometfiing (jootf's Jl{ways CooK.fng Jlt I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT LQ~;aled on Rt 33 beside Masoo Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, wv SUr\!Jay thru Thursday, 6:30 arTJ.-IP pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm HQMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday Friday, 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. .MQNbAY - BBO with French Fries, Soup TUESDAX -Chicken Cacciatora with Soup & Salad Bar WEDNESDAY- Turkey Manhattan with,Soup & Salad Bar IHURiDAY- Roast-Beef . Manhattan, Soup &Salad Bar . FRIDAY ;_Rsh Dinner, Soup & Salad Bar ' '"" • i ... ' ' ney, on or before the 13th doy of August. 1991. If no answer ia filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an anawer. a judgment of foreclooure will bo taken by default I I to that parcel. This judgment shell apply to any parcel •• to terest. and the costa in· curred in the foreclosure proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of any entry of-confirmation of sale,' · any owner or John Lewis, Jr . Earl 0 . Cowan County Recorder ' s Office in deed book Volume 168. Page 184. lienholder of, or other oar- cel listed In the complaint moy redHm t~e parcel by tendering to the treasurer the amount of taxea, manta, chargee, penalties, and intereat due and unpaid ••••a- manta, chorget, perieltieo, and Interest due and unpaid ment shall be entered in if pursuant to the action the property Ia told for an amount that is lea• then the amount of the delinquent taxes, asieument1, char - goa, penalties. and Interest again at it, the Court; in aepe rate order, may enter a defi - ciency judgment against tho owner of record o·t a parcel for the amount of the differ ence; if that owner of record it a corporation, the Court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stock - holder holding • majority of the corporation' a atock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel Included In ouch action: tho lull street address of.tho parcal. if available; a description of the parcel as let forth in the associated delinquent tracts; a statement of the amount of the tax ea. a a•••menta, . charges, penaltie1, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; and the name and addre11 of tho loll known owner of the parcel os they appear on tho ge- neral tall list. are as follows: County Recorder's Office in deed book Volumo 168, Page 440. If pursuant to the action in the parcel is sold, the aale shall not affect or extinguiah any lien or .encumbrance with respect to the parcel other than tho ·lien for land taxes, ••••aments. charges, interest. and penalties for which the lien isforecloaed and in aatiafaction of which tho property Is sold. All other liens and encumbrancea with reapect to the parcel shall surVive the ule. Any person owning or clelmlng any right title, or In- terest in, or lien upon, anv parcel of real property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the · natura and amount of interest owned or claimed and anv defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such antwer ahall be filed in the of· fice of the undersigned Chute of tho Coun. and a copy of the answer ahall be served on the Proaecuting Attor- ney, on or before tho 13th day of August. 1991 . If no answer is filed with respect to. a parcel listed in the compltint. on or before the date specified aa the laat day for filing an answer, a judgment of forecloaure will the taxes, auesaments. charges. penalties. and interest. and the costs incurred in the forecloaura proceeding, whictl are due and unpaid . At any time prior to the fil· ing of any entry of confirma tion of sale, any owner or lienholder of, or other per son with an interest in, 1 par· the taxe1. ••••tmanta, charges. panaltlea, and interest. and the costa incurTed in the foreclosure proceeding. which are due . " and unpaid. At any tlmo prior 10 the Ill· may redeem the parcel bv tendering to the treasurer the amount of texes', II Mil· menta. charges, penalties. and interett due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all cotta incurred in the pro· may redHm the parcel by tendering to the treasurer the amount of taxea, aa. . .. menta. chargea, penaltie"e, and Interest due ind unpaid lng of any entry of confirm a. tion of sale, any owner or lienholder of, or other par"'" with an lntereotln. a pareel listed in the complaint cel listed In the camplalnt son with an interest in. 1 par- the amount Of taKes. • • - • Such action Ia brought against tho real property only and no paroonal judg- bo taken by dofaultuto that parcel. This judgment shall parcel. This judgment shall applv to any parcel as to spply to any porcel •• to which a satilfaction of which • utlllftctlon of At any time prior to the fil· lng of any entry of con firma· tion of 11le, any owner or lienholder of. or other porIOn with an interea11n, a parcal listed In the complaint mov rodHI:ll the percel by tendarlng to tha treasurer tisfaction of tho tax llano on II . STREET ADDRESS OF LAND: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS: 01 -00163.000, DESCRIPTION OF PAR CELS SET FORTH IN MASTER LIST: Sect. 22 NE COR. OF 16A .60A. AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '76.06 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A complete legal description Acomplete legal description may bo found at tho Meigs msy be found at the Meigs and unpaid. on tho parcel, together with . on the parcel, together with all coats inourred In the P!O' oil ooo11 lncurr~ . in the proceedlng lnatltutod agalnot . ceedlng lnltltullld' ogeinlt tho parcel under · HCtlon the parcel under aectlon 6721.18 of the ReYIMd 6721.18 of the Revll8d Coda. C~da . Larry E. Spencer. Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Court. . Clerk of Court. Melgo County. Ohio Mtlgt County, Ohio (7) 17, 24. 31, 3tc (7)17, 24, 31, 3tc ceodlng instituted against the parcel under section 5721 .18 of the Reviaed Code. Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Court, Mtiga Countv. Ohio (7) 17, 24, 31 , 3tc on the parcel, togetl!er with 111 co111 lncul'nld'ln the proceeding .lnatltutod logalnlt 1ha parcat ,. under 1• aection 6721.18 of tho ReviMd Code. · Larry E. Spencer, Cltrk of Court, Melgi County, Ohio 17117.24,:11. 3tc " ((Cl,ASSIP,Im iDS •ure to gat taeuiia)):· ' ·' ' Treasurer of Meigs County , Ohio flied a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, at Pomeroy, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent tu:es, assessments, chargea, pe naiUes, and interest against certain real property aitY· a ted in such county. as described in that complaint The object of the action is to obtain from the Court a judgment forecloaing tha tax Iiana against auch real estate and ordering the aale of auch real elteta for the sa- STREET ADDRESS OF LAND: Sandy De•ert Rood PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS: 07-00381.000. 07-00382 .000. OESCR IPTION OF PAR CELS SET FORTH IN MAS TER LIST: Sect. 8 mid. on s line of nw 'I• of rd . .50 A. AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '405.16 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: the taxea. aaaea.-nenta. charge&, penalties. and interest, and the costs in currad in the foreclosure proceeding, which are dua charges. penalties. and in- DEFENDANT CASE NO. 91 OLT 05 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION 6721 .18 of the Ohio REVISED CODE CASE NUMBER: CASE NUMBER : . 91 DLT06 91 DLT 06 NAME OF LAST KNOWN NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS: LAND OWNERS: apply to any parcel as to which a utiafaction of which a aatilfaction of the taxes. as••sment1. No Address Available Treasurer of Meigs County , Ohio filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, at Po meroy. for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes. assessments. charges, pe · nalties, and interest against certain reel property situ · ated in such county. es de· scribed in that complaint . The object of 1he action is to obtain from the Court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens against such real estate and ordering the aale of sue~ real estate for the sa· tisfaction of the tax liens on it . Sue~ action is brought against the real property only and no personal judg · ment shall be entered in if purauant to the action the ia sold for an property amount that is lass then the amount of the delinquent ta~~:es. assessments. char· ges. penalties. and interest against it, the Court, in sepa · rate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation. the Court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stock· holder holding a majoritv of the corporation ' s stock . The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel. if avBilable; a description of the parcel as set forth in the aaaociated delinquent tracts; a statement of the amount of the ta"es, asaess· ments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; and the name and address of t~e last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list. are as follows: If pursuant to the action in the parcel is sold, the sale shall not affect or extinguish any lien or encumbrance with respect to the parcel other than the lien for land tues, assessments. tloa for which tho lien is fore- charges. interest, and penal· clo•d and in satisfaction of ties for which the lien is forawhich the property is sold .· clo!l8d and in satisfaction of All other liens and ancumbr - which the property is sold . ancea with respect to the All other Iiana and encumbr parcel shall survive the sale. ances wit~ respect to the Any person owning or parcel shall survive the sale. Any person owning or claiming any right title, or in terest in, or lien upon. any claiming any right title. or in · parcel of real property above terest in, or lien upon, any litted may file an answer in parcel of real property above ouch action setting forth tho listed may file an answer in nature and amount of inter· such action setting forth the eat owned or claimed and nature and amount of inter· any defanaa or objection to est owned or claimed and the foreclosure. Such an - any defense or objection to twer shall be filed in the of- the foreclosure . Such an flee of the undersigned Clerk swer shall be filed in the of of the Coun, and a copy of fice of the undersigned Clerk the answer shall be served of the Court. and a copy of the answer shall be served on the Prosecuting Attorney, on or before tho 13th on the Prosecuting Attor · nev. on or before the 13th day of August. 1991 . If no anawer ia filed with day of August. 1991 . If no answer is filed with respect to ' parcet listed in the complaint, on or before respect to a parcel listed in the date specified as the last the complaint, on or before day for filing an answer, a the date specified as the last judgment of foreclooure will day for filing an answer, a be ukan by default as to that judgment of foreclosure will porcel. This judgment shall be taken by default as to that tioo for which tho lien 11 fore- 1.54 parcel cluded In such action; tho full1treot oddreuofthe parcel, If avollablo: a description of tho parcel as oot forth ~~· vs . EARL 0 . COWAN NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. BY ACTION IN REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public notice is httrnhv ni Public notice is horebv a Ivon that on tho 21st day of van that on the 2 ht day of June. 1991. the County Juno. 1991 , the County ••••aments. chergea. pe- The parmonont Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 PLAINTIFF NOTIC.E OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES, BY ACTION IN REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO liens for delinquent taxes, weapons treat~_clearing the way has undertaken in the Soviel ment shall be entered in H for a superpolr"r summit. They Union." pursuant to the action the also were likely to discuss staging a The Soviets were as sured of property ia sold for an Mideast peace conference for Israel being granted observer status in the amount that is lass than the and its Arab neighbors. World Bank and International amount of the delinquent Gorbachev told Mitterrand that Monetary Fund, entiUing Moscow taxes, aaaeaamenta, charges, penalties, and interest the Soviet Union doesn't want its to expert technical assistance for its again It it, the Court, in aepa· reform efforts to be a burden on economic overhaul. rate order, may enter 1 defi· The pa ckage was to contain ciency judgment against the other nations. But he suggested that Western help could allow him to details when it was to be released owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the differmake progress faster, according to at an evening news conference by ence; if that owner of record Philippe Morel, a diplomatic advi- Gorbachev and British Prime Min - is a corporation, the Court ister John Major. sor to Mitterrand. may enter the deficiency One of Gorbachcv's advisers, Today's appointment with Gor- judgment against the atockholder holding a majority of Stephan Sitaryan, said the Soviets bachcv transform ed the Group of the corporation's stock. hoped for creation of an interna- Seven meeting into the world's The permanent parcel tionally backed currency stabiliza- mightiest political gathering number of each parcel inbringing together the two military cluded in ouch action; the tion fund for the ruble. fullstreotoddreuoflhe parIntent on sparing Gorbachev superpowers and leaders of the cel. if available; a deacrip· political embarrassment in his world's largest economies. tion of the parcel as •t forth quest for assistance, Bush promised It also overshadowed Western in the auociated delinquent that the Soviet leader would not go di sputes over interest rates, eco- tracts; a statement of the amount of thetaxea, 111811· home empty-handed. nomic growth and global trade. menta. charge•. penaltiea, Gorbachev said in advance that In the summit-closing commu- and interest due and unpaid the meeting "may mark a turning nique, the leaders agreed on the on the parcel; and the name point" in his campaign to save his shared economic objectives of "a and addreu of the la1t owner of the parcel economy. suslaincd recovery and price slabil- known 01 they appear on tho gaYet, it appeared almost certain ity." They reiterated past promises neral tax list. are 11 follows: that Gorbachev would not get a lot to lower budget deficits. And they CASE NUMBER: ofWestem cash. called anew·upon all the nations of 91 DLT 08 NAME OF LAST KNOWN Instead, leaders were stitching the world to resolve trade fights . LAND OWNERS: together a package offering training Over the opposition of Soviet George W. Lewis and advice for energy production, hardliners worried about Russian STREET ADDRESS OF banking, uansportation and conver- pride, Gorbachev sought and won LAND: Route 338 sion of defense induslfies to civil - an invilation to London to explain State PERMANENT PARCEL plans for transforming his failing ian production. NUMBERS: Secrelary of State James A. economy into a Western-style free- 07-00380.000, DESCRIPTION OF PAR Baker III said Gorbachev was not market system. Soviet supporters have floalcd CELS SET FORTH IN MASseeking "cash grants." He said the TER LIST: Sect. 9 SW comor summ it partners were anxious to the idea of $25 billion to $35 bil- SA assist "the very courageous reform lion a year for the Soviet Union in AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '284.86 efforts that President Gorbachev a "grand bargain" to prevent a LEGAL OESCR IPTION: chaotic collapse of the counuy. Acomplete lagal description may bo found at tho Meigs County Recorder's Office in deed book Volume 82, Page 26. HOWARD E. FRANK Treasurer of Meigs County Meigs County Court HouM DEFENDANT CASE NO. 91 DLT 06 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION 5721 .18 of the Ohio REVISED CODE meroy, for the foreclosure of ated in such county, 11 described in that complaint. The object of the action Ia to obtain from the Court a judgment forecloaing the tax Iiana against iuch reel aatete and ordering the Ale of such real aatate for the ua tisfaction of the tax Ilene on it. Oollnquant Land Toxoo by Action in REM HOWARD E. FRANK No Address Available Ohio filed a complaint in the Common Pleaa Court of Meiga County, Ohio, at Po - corlllin real property situ- Foreclo1ure of Uen1 For Treasurer of Meigs County Meigs County Court Houl8 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 PLAINTIFF vs . JOHN LEWIS. JR . SDYIMG · MEIG$ CO"r(JY __ SINCE 11161 ,_, ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In the Matter of the vs. COUPoN GOOD SUN. JULY 1'-SAT. JULY 21. IBI • ••••••••••••••••• Public Notice GEORGE W. LEWIS RUTH POWELL. ET AL No Addreu Available No Add;ou Available DEFENDANT DEFENDANT CASE NO. 91 DLT 08 NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION PURSUANTTO SECTION 6721.18 of the Ohio 5721.18 of tho Ohio REVISED CODE REVISED CODE NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. BY ACTION IN TAXES, BY ACTION IN REM BY THE REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER. COUNTY TREASURER, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public notice Ia hereby gi Public notice is herebv at- ven that on tho 21st day of van that on the 21st dey of Juno, 1991 , tho County June. 1991. the County Treasurer of Meigs County, OSHA may fine amusement park Crest Toothpaste ' ~ Public Notice HOWARD E. FRANK Treasurer of Meigs County Treasurer of Meigs County Meigs County Court Houoo Malga County Court Hou• Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 PLAINTIFF PLAINTIFF sale m. He~ Kroger St~re, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advert!sed Item, we ~ill offer you your choice of a comparable item. when available 11om purchased. Public Notice Delinquent Land Tuea by Action In REM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE • SOLO TO DEALERS. . AIIVIIITIIID mM POliCY-Each of these advenised items is required to be raadily available for ~eflectmg the sa~ sav11ps or .a r~incheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised ~tem at the advertised prtce wrth1n 30 days. Onl~ one vendor coupon will be accepted per Public Notice Forecloaure of Uena For Bishop Maurice M. Benitez of Dallas. "The whole church·is divided. There are lots of cracks in the walls and fragmentation among many who are confused and in pain." Retired Bishop Paul Moore Jr. of New York said that if the bishops had ei ther flatly accepted or rejected a church commission proposal allowing homosexuals as priests and looking into establishing rituals for same-sex marriages, "the church would lose hundreds of thousands of people.'' COPYRIGHT 1991 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 14, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, JULY20, 1991, IN Pomeroy The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 . .. I I ,j �... ,• Page--10-The Dally Sentinel 1ll!t Dally Sentinel-Page- Wednesday, July 17,1991 :· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·.• \ •. Classified • ••• ;. . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992 -2156 RATES MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Days Monthly "RecttNti $ !>0 diSCount lor otrtll!r.itllltn ,utv,m cc ··Free ads G111ei1WiiiY and Found ad s ulllh!f 1 ~ wo•ds woll be ' 1 Card of Thanks 2 In Me mory 5 I !> 41 Employment Serv1ces Clfl.~-~i.fi I'd /lfrl{f'.~ t'fll'f'r llrr• Hd~~ y Ad ~ followitll{ • A cl,..; ~o;•hud .-. ,tv ~ n• su• n L'ltt 1Jio.~ t.:cl l 111 1 t.,: o ... ly s,:,, 1,., t.-1 l .:• Ctr~l clctSiilltud ti• '> IJI.ty _ Bu :;. ltl c::.'> Catd .mtllt.~Jdi noto c.::;. l Will itbo ·•IJp t';tf "' lhll Pt Plc.l$illl l Rc tjt '> ICI ollld the Gall ! pul•s D;uly Tuhu•w •e o~cl utHI ovw l B.o'oo hlJmc'> COPY DEADLIN E MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NF.SOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ • Area Cod e 614 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY ! , I ,. BOARD of Tru11tee1 1 card of Thanks ":: . .. - Tile Racine Vol. Fire DepL - l d Ike to thank the following bueln11141 lndlvklulla lor their contribution• to 1111ble l"'tlllr IU-IIIul July 4111: J.D. Drlllna;' Nltlonll Gla I 011 Corp., Weld Croaa Sona, Sonla'a Country Khohen, Racine Gun Club, Racine American Legion, Wagoner Hardware, ' Red Ripe Whole Sweet Corn .' 25 ( Watermelon Ea. . ·. t - • HeNne National Blnk, Stu True Valul, lhnka ConaL Co., /a Sweet & Juicy . Gra es Enjoy These Crispy Flavorful Grapes lh Home Grown 3i~l Holly Farms Fresh Your Cholet or Varlet lei Fresh McDanald'a, o.lry Valley, Pleaaera, '!Win City Machine Shop, Saara, ·.;• Subway, City Loan, Ken'a Appliance, T11fonl llellty, • Beneficial Flna1101, Do-Ing Cllllda Mullen Muaaer Ina., Davia-Quickel Ina., Crow 1 Crow, Jilt wa,_ Ina., ••• Fresh Home Grown I~ Lb. . s.Mce Centlr, Plzu Hut, ·~· ~ Egg Plant Green Beans ~ 49~ ..-, Dave'a SMall Engine Repelr, Super Amerlcl, Home Entertainment Cenllr, Rlvlrllde Moton, Crow'a Steakhouae, Hood Family Sh-, J'a Plums Lb. Cabbage Peaches Cenllr, Tile Pool ........ ·- ·., California Zucchini ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop, Fabric Shop, Clerk'• Jewelry, Bank One, 8wleher • Lohll, Gllllry Heir Arta, Mlck'a Barber Shop, Gllmoret; Brogan· Werner Ina., Chap1111n'a Sh-, Farmer• Bank, AnderHna, Lambert Ina., Porter Uttle, Sh11ta I Valley Lent&, Ohio Plumbing, Steven L. Slory, Atty., Powellll Super Value, Pomeroy Home I Auto., O'Dell L.u.-., Exoalalor Salt Worka, Pomeroy Food Shop, JIR Sport Shop, Valerena Memorial Hoapltel, Cleland Realty, Gravely Tractor Salea, Contlnully of Care, Gaorva Buah, Ed lhll, Pat O'Brian, Bill I Lillian California Cauliflower Snow White ¢ Each .., ' Food Club Cottage Cheese Split Frying Chickens i ~"~ *II ,:'•...,.,..,_. ' '. ... .. Public Notice On The GriD the SIGNS All IUDS Iring It tn Boill s & Mot oH tur S.th : Auto Pafl 5 & Ac ccm!Oun u=. Aulo Rupo~" Ci! mp•n!J EqultJilltl'lll C.t mpltl!O 8o Mul or Hnlllll\' Hous.uho ld Good!~ Spor1ing Goods 8 1 Home ltnp•ovtt•1HN1t s 82 Pl umUwg & Ht!allllH 83 E ..Cillld iUIIJ 84 El e(;tr •cal &. R trh•q• ~.t hun 85 Gm11.'fill H ,.uhuy . 86 M ob•lu Home Rtlpil" 87 Uph ols tmy An1tquu1 M1sc Mer c h a nd•sc BUilding Supphus Pets tor Sale Mus. cal lnsmun tlfli S fru•ls & Ve9t11ilblus For Salt: ur Tra•l t! by tick mo1tJ'lt~ 8~~~! •Sidewalks Or We I Point Pleasant . 675-691 ~ · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrooo Fro111 Peot OHico 217 I. St• PubliC Notice eroy. Ohio, raHrves the right to bid at this Hie, and to withdrew the above collateral prior to sate. Further. Tha Farmers 81nk and Saving• Company reserves the right to reject any or·all bids oubmltted. Further, the above colla· tarat will be sold in the condition it is in with no expresMd or implied warren· ties given. 17117,18.19. 3tc S.C."" POMEIOT, 01110 NEW TBJS SEASON·· POOL •Patios Pick Up. OPM TO Till: PUBLIC •Driveways •Slabs 1O"'o DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ESTIMATES PICIIIC IIJW.TD ud ITAQ& hr Rent Reunions - Get Togethcn - Parttca n81DIIG CAIIIJII a CoUIPitR POR REliT 6· 4· '91 ·1 mo. STEWART'S GUNS &SUPPLIES W. BILE HOME PARTS eiUY aSELL eTUDE If you're in need of Mobile Home OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00pm *CAIIPiltCI • Beautiful Sumoundln8! RAms· Day, Week, Month, or s.-n 992-7130 3/6/90/Hn Parts or WE DO ROOFING ' AN~ EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 742·2421 2 112 MI. outside SEE US FIRST! ,JROMM BUILDERS Rutland on Naw Lima Rd. 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO •20 Yeara E11perience Accessories ... FRH EST~MATES 742-2328 •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 6/22/ tfn HOME 992-6692 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER may submit comments and/ or a meeting regarding any MIDDLEPORT- Vine St.- An1ce area to live on.This home could have 3 to 4 bedrooms. Al l room s are nice sized. Has dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. disposal, and fueplace. What more co uld you want. Sits on two lenced llat lots. Plenty ol playroom for kids. TAKE A LOOK AT $38,900. draft action within 30 days of the date indicated. "Action", a• uaed · above doea not include receipt of e verified compleint. If significant pub Iic intorelt oxilts, 1 pub· lie meeting may be held. As POMEROY- Laultl Cliff- Se1t1ngon a liltle less lhan I acre oflevelland is thos3 bedroom house wilh an open stauway, lirepla ce, and maintenance free sid1ng $23.000. to any action. includinq receipt of ve1ified compleonll, any person may obtain nottce of further action•. and additional information. Unless otherwise provided in notice of particular actions, all communications .tlall be CHEST£R- Sandridge- Want some acreage' Love on lhe clean country au on lh1s noce 33 acre small farm, w1th some tomber. free gas, 40x32 pole barn (could use as a 3 ca r gar· age) . Also a lovely 3 bedroom. 2 balh hom e, wolh afinished basemen! and patio. ALL THIS PRICED AT JUST 159,000 sent to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Col· umbus, OH . 43266-0149 Ph. 16141 644-2115. Conau~ ORC Chap. 3746 end OAC Chapo. 3746-47 and RUTLAND - Salem St~eet - Somelhong lor Mom A spilt level home with an open raosed hallway that has beautilul oak railings. Hall of a cathedral ceihng goves th1s home analmosphere of roomines~ Has 3 bedrooms, alargebalh, uhloty room. and a kolchen loaded woth cabinet~ Something for Dad: Adelached 2'h car garage with aworkshop, a concrete dr~veway, and mainlenance free sidi ng Somthong for the kods: A 1.8 acre yard with a tree hcuse. ALL OF THIS FOR $47,900. for requirements. FINAL ISSUANCE OF NOTICE OF REGISTRATION: Racine Hydroelectric:: Plant P. 0 . Box 33B Recine, OH. Effective Date : 7f 1 2f 9 1 Appliecation No. 0663000066 TOOl 171 17. 1tc POMEROY - WHAT A VIEW!- Lounge on the sunroom and en joy the sight sof the beautiful Ohoo RIVet . W1th th1s 3 bed · room home is also a huge living room with a lovelyslone f~re· place. Has an equipped kotchen. part1al basemenl. and a lenced backyard. Al so apaved driveway and two car carport Don'l moss the two old g1gantic fascinalong trees. YOU GOTIA TAKE A LOOK FOR '49,000. Public Notice SYRACUSE- Collqe St~eet- Hate pa1nlong your hou se ' II won't be necessary with this mainlenance free s1dong on both lhe hou se and slorage buolding. The house has 3 bed · rooms, U·shaped kitchen, lull basemen!, and formal donong room. FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $34,500. GRANT ST. -Middleport- Aonestory home with 5 rooms, 2·3 bedroom~ some new carpetingand some new plumbing. lmmediale possession. $8,500 RUTLAND-Nice lenced backyard and a2story Irame home wilh 41o 5 bedrooms, dining room, and b1g hvong room, car· port, playhouse, and storage building. Assumableloan avail· able with $3 000 down payment and assume the loan of $24.441.99. The monthly payment os $3 10.00 which includes principal, interest, taxes, and onsurance. there is 24 yrs. lef1 to pay and the inlerest rate is 12.5%. Help Wanted · ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 6-6-'91 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Unusual · Unique · Oifferenl describes this octagon shaped house that has 3 bedrooms ·. that opens lo the outdoors. Has 10 sets ol slidingglass doors >- that~opens .onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The ·. woods in the back are cool and private in lhe summer. Has a full basemen!,. and 2 baths. · REDUCED FROM $59,900.10 154,900. . . BRENDA JEFFERS ..........................................992-3056 DARLINE STEWART ........................................ 992·6365 SAND~ BUTCH£1 ...........................................992-5371 .SHERYL WAT£RS;..............~ ............,............... 361-04H ( SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Now /11Stodl/ L. Writesel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting (614) 696-1006 OFFICE 992-2886 How•d NEW- REPAIR WORK within 30 days of the iosuance dete: or the director reviHs / withdrews the propooed action. Any per10n . . . . : 99~-;3471· Mot01 c yc i !Jli 75 \lotus&4WO '~ Business Services. DOZER and BACKHOE Front End Man$ger position require$ a minimum of 5 years of F, 2 1 Bu!O ifl tliS Opporlumty 2 2 Money IIJ loan 21 Pr~Jfest~onal St!rv •ces BOB JONES EXCAVADNG actlonawill become final unlell a written adjudication heering request ia submitted · .3 _of:' ,which being In , a supervlt~ry ·. ,.po~.ltl'on. .Pay and benefits •: b,aed, upon experience. Bring .rt~~ to Va~gh&n'l .cardinal Superma~t In Mlddlep~rt, OH. ljh6UIH6JI 74 Real Estate General CAREER POSITION AYAIWLE lb. 52 5-10·'91-tfn. __ ___ 1t re~&rvea PUBLIC NOTICE The following wore received/ prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency IOEPAI 1111 week. Effective dotoo of final ••· tiona and iaauance datal of propoMd action• and .Qf draft action1 are atatad. Finalactiona may be appealed, In writing, within 30 doyaot the date of thla notice, to tho Environmenttl Board of Re· view, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town St .. Columbus. Oh .. 43216. Notice of any appeal shall bo filed with tho director within 3 dayo. Propo•d 3746 ~ 6 Merchandise ft3 54 '55 56 '57 58 !i9 Autos tor Sith l Tnu;ks lm S<il t! 76 77 78 79 Fur lease 51 /1 72 73 t;:=======r:;::======::;r;=======:;-r;:=;;:;;;;;.;,;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::=; SPECIALIZING MICROWAVE G'ltAtlllt IN CONCRETE OVEN REPAIR Camping Ia Famllr Fun PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given that on Saturday, July 20th. 1991. at 10:00 a. m .. a pub· lie Hit will be held at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to Hll tor caoh the following collateral: 1987 Ford Tempo GL 5 ap, air concl. S#1FABP3B50HK·180484 The Farmers Bank and Sevlngo Comp~~ny , Pom- IIOIISUVERFLOWINC? ClEAN WITH , CI.As....,. ADS l:tiJod Cl utJ 1 AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBIL£ & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES •••••••••••••• INDEPENDENT • •Reaaonable Ratea •Ouality Work •Free Eatlmetes •Carpet Hea Fest Dry Time •High Glosa on Tile Floor Finieh •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES USED RAILROAD TIES Rt I , lulbnd, OH. 742·2451 698-6864 •New Homes •Garages •Complete BISSELL SIDING CO. Remodeling Stop & Compare Fru Estimates 985-4473 667·6179 Now II-• lullt "Free Eatimatea" PH. 949-2801 · or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-Hn A&B COMPLUE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops , Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. 111!11101 • UTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES of Take the pain out • painting. Let me do it for you. VEIY RI&SONliL( • •• •• •• MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ol Mldd/1,.H UPHOLSTERY 2U•No. Secend Mltldleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapea 36 Vean E.perlenc:t~ 614·992-2328 We Soy What We Do. Wa Oo Whot Wo Say. 10·19-1 mo. OSED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAII&Nn WASHEIS-fiOO liP up IIFIIGIIAIOIS-$100 UJ1 RANGES- Gol-lloc.-$12 S UJ1 DIYI5-~o• FIIIZIIS-$ 125 UJ1 ' MICRO OVIN5-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915 -3561 Acrost From Post Office POMEROY, OHO I0/30fl9 Hn J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlnclowo •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 63S Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11-14-Hn THE HOWARD EXCAVATING LINDA'S PAINTING 0 a -14· '11-trn 3-14-'91 -tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • 4 -29-91 992-2269 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 0 School ld. off lt. 141 (6141446-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 MIKE LEWIS, Ownor 6-1 2-90-tfn • Loca ..d On Safford CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or BILL SLACK •••••••• BENNETT'S 7 -18-91 - 1 mo. pd. CAIPET CLIANEIS and TIU FLOOI CAIE 0 GROOM ROOM BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK . HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING , WATER and SEWER LINES Complete Grooming for All Bretcls EMILE£ MERINAR TRUCKING 'AVAILABLE Owner & Operator 1-(304)· 773-9560 HAVE REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES (614) 915·4180 992-7458 614-992-6820 POOL~2~~(HINE BISSELL BUILDERS Fri .. Sat. 7:30 p.m. CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES MAIN ST., MASON, WY. 4·21· 11 · 1 mo. e-10·'91 · 1 'mo. pd. Open Tuea:. Thurs., POMEROY BOWLING 380 last 2nd St. · 992-3432 or 992-2403 ' ,_,.. ..,_,mo. "4t laoHnlblt PricH" PH. 949•1101 or Res. 949-1160 Day or· Night NO SUNDA HALJ.S · •·II.IS-H" FOREVER BRONZE TANNING ,,,.,, ,,toltll 30 SESSIONS S3Q 949~2826 TAC~RVIW ID. RACIIII, OH. . &/1ZJ'91/1110; Pomeroy, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE · - ltoom Adolltlono - Gutter work -Eioatriool ood - Concrete worll - Roollnt Ptu...,i,. -•-••E••'"' '""'"" CFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. ~QUNG ltr 992-6215 POIItll'oy, Ohio ' 1).14-'90 lfn Gel Quick Hesultst PlacE A S5 Per Day Bulletin Bo;nrl Ailvl:rltSl!llli~Ill In Th1~ O;Jtly Sl~lllltll ~ l ClassilrErl Sl~i:lton. ,, . '.·• Rutl110d Coohtllle Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Olive Townohip Board of Truateea haa certain per10· nal propertY that it no longer needed. The property it 11 follows: 11 I 1978 F 700 Ford Hayman. lMANKYOU. Dump T1uck, end 121 1967 Box Van The vehiclu are to bo oold "eo Ia". No warrontils art modo 11 uo the condition of If tho vohlclu. TheH vehlclea ! · __:. will btl avalleble for lnopec· 1111'0:11 • ' tlon at therealdence of Paul I Great Funeral Tate Chevrolet, Pomeroy BowUng, McClure'• 3 In 1, Francia F.lorlat, Auoclatad Fabrlcatora, HIR Block, Melga nre Sweet & Juicy 'r Fresh Southern California Seedless Red Flame Ewing ·/· Horne, Eber'a Gulf, ·Don Full Of Flavor Ponl_.d letar1 F•lis Rac•n• right to reject ony and ell bldo. 171 1 o. 17, 24, 3tc ~ Fresh Home Grown Yellow cn•te• Tho truckAuguot a will be on S.turdoy, 10,oold 1991 at 9 :00 A.M., to the hlghtot reoponolblo bidder, The ve· hlcleo ere to be aold by pub· lie auction et 39080, Sue· caoo Road, RHdavllll, Ohio. Payment lo due In full by noon on the clay of oele. Poymentloto be by caah or bank ohick. Upon the p11ymant of the full price, title will be •' Ice Cold Cut Halves and Quarter Melons...lb. 6 75 Pt Pluaitnt 4ft8 luon !.76 Appl u Gro11e 773 Muon 88 2 New Haven 896 lehul 937 Buffalo Areil Cude 104 Mutdleport Pomtfoy Ute, located ot 390110 Succeoo Road, Reedovllll, Ohio. . -. • Helo Wiinlud S•tuallon Wanted 1 3 Insurance 14 Busm eu Trttmnu1 1'5 Schools 8o lnsln;c lloo 16 Rad1o . TV & CB Rcp.m 17 M•s c~la noou s Public Notice THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ( 20-22 lb. Average Size 992 The Olivo Townohip Board .. '-~·' Muo n Co . 'WV tranaferred. .t .... Me1gs County Area Code 6U 98ft 843 2 47 949 742 667 2 00 PM THURSDAY 'j ., Galhpoh s Che1h1re V1nton Rio Grandtt Guyan D111 Ar•bi•D•st Wo11nut 7 ll OPM FRIOI\Y BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ...., .. . 46 47 48 49 Hay & G ra on Sutid & hrllllltll Trans orlation Rt·••l Fauns lor Rtml Apartmoot lor Run I Furmshod Rooms Spacu lor R ent Wantud to Renl Eq111pmun1 fo r Ren t 44 45 1_8 Want ttd To Do 446 367 188 245 256 643 379 DAY BEFO RE PUBUCAJIQN 11 0 0 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY BULLETIN 43 11 12 tf'if'plttillt' t•xdtllll/{1'.~ ... Galhil County ·--~----------...... - l;t1DE11 Houst~K lor RY••I M o lMI ~ Hotn ~5 lur 41 diiV tth.l!f pubh c aiiOII t n makt: CtHrt:c l um 'Ads that rnust be paHim ad vo~ n cc •"'! 64 65 RttOII Estalu Wintud Pubh c Stle & Auctm11 9 Waotud to Buv " St!II(IIU~ IS 1101 resp011S ibl t lm Ill lOI S .t lh:r !11 ~ 1 11..., (Cht!Ck tm eHurs ltrsl dav ild runs 111 papml C <~llllcl•~r e 2 00 p m h11 m E. qwpmunl 62 Wlltlltid lo Buy 63 ll\l t!Uock 61 Fduns lor Salt! Bu11nes s 6wldmus lot& 6 Act eage 8 llnuhh! \.Hi o• of ;111 co~ I CouLl ol lh ,111k -. lu MtH1lOit oN11 Humt!S lor Sale MoiHh: Ho •ne&lo r S,,lu Jft 36 Yard Salelpa1d 1n oJdv<~••ct!l c h ar~u~ "PtiCC ol itd lor all ca p!lall ~ t e r s . ~ 7 po1nl luu: type only u st.'tl : -~ -'~; ,;' 31 31 JJ JI Happy Ads loll and found 6 7 Farm Suppltes & Livestock Real Estate 3 Annoucemenl$ 4 G•vteway RillltStlfC l or COn5eCUUVeruns. brokenupd~SWIIIb ech aged lor e..:h d~ iiS sep~ra1e ads pa1d run J def\IS at no Rate 15 15 15 15 16 3 6 10 Announcen1ents OveJ 15 Word5 . .20 $4.00 .30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .06 ! day S1 . 30f day Words 1 -POLICII:S •A:ds oulstdc Mc•ys _ Gillll.;. m M a'i.t~ n co unll~ mu :;l bt: pre I · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ., . ii . . \ _ ___ ·- -· ~ .. ...... .. ~ -~-- -- --- - _, _ ---· _____ ______._.._ """':'" ~--- __ __;. ____ ______......_____ ,. __ ------ ---· -- �1 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1982 Commador Mobllo HomoJ. 2 BR Gardan Tub, 88 Petri ::JI. Mlddllpon $7900. 614-992·5030. 1984 Windsor 2BR, 14x70, AC, waahtrldrytr. Houu tiding. 614· 446-3183 or 614-446.0337. Naw 19~ 14x80 three bedroom, 2 full bathshahlngla root, vinyl aiding, 1 ulle,., carpeted throughout , all drywall Interior and 3-boy window. $17,997.00 Colt t-800-729-4045. Trailer For Salt: Mx7U With 10x60 Add On, WHh 2 Lots. Asking $18,000. 614-387·1117. "" 6-2342 992-2 1:;r, 675- 1:rn 34 Business Buildings rhlng< are buuln In the WANT ADS • 1, 'I s always easier to painl landscapes on a really foggy day." t OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Gllllpolla. CloH to Coun Houae. 1 room, 2 room1, 3 room•, 4 roomt. All nicely docorotod, olr condHionlng, your water & uwar bill ere paid. Uakt your choice now. No quotH ovor tho phone, you must ... thom. Phon• lor on 44 11 Help Wanted Accepting oppllcallona 35 Lots & Acreage tor 18 Wanted to Do cooks, nltreuea, and dlth · waahara. Exr.rienctd prefer· rtd. Ful l and art time poaltlont available. Mom'a Smorgasbord, 3 Announcements ~ngle ..rvlce and newt:letter tor area alnglaa. All ages. Con· tldentlal and affordable. Write: Slngl.., P.O. Bo• 1043, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 4 Giveaway 2 kittens to good homa, 304· 87$.7153. Tho Clock. 514-446-7721. 304-273-9038. Mlat Paull't Day Care Center. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Safl, ettordable, chlldctre. M·F Excellent Pay, Btnalltt, 5 a.m. - ~ : 30 p.m. Agu 2~10 . Tranapor1a11on, 407-292-4"*7, • Before, atter .chool. Drop-Ina Ext. 571. 9a.mAOp.m. Toll welcome. 614.-446-1224. New In· Refunded. lant Toddler Cara, 614-446~227. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Pool decks, ln-grcund & above. Spean1, 304.e75--1429. Country porches, open & Oanltl E. NMda, Inc. Hu lm· acrMned ln. Original designs. mtdlala Opening For OTR Fr" esllmalet. Referenc .. Orlvtrw. Apply In Par1on At 2300 avallabla. Contact Odlt, 614-446· Lockboumt Road, Columbut, 1756. OH. Must Bo 25 Or otdlr, With 3 Will build patio covers, deckl, Years Experlanct 1-BOG-628- eerHntd rooma, put up vinyl 7831. aiding or trailer skirting. 614· Domlno'a Plzu ol Pomtroy now 245 ·5&~7. laking applications. 2 malt pu~l .. part SIMrlan ky and flo :104-675-5505 Drywall hangora & llnlshtra nHdad In tha Athena arta. 614· 2 piil't Beagle hunting dogs, 593~016 aak for Tim after Spm. 304-882-3210. EARN MONEY Raadlng booksl 4 Kltton•..t I Gray Tiger Striped, $30,000/yr. lncoma potential. 3 Gray unae, To Givuway To Dotalla. 11) 805-962-8000 Ext. YGood Homo. 614-2511-1529. 10189. FrH Klttone, Yellow Striped & Excellent Pay! Homtworkttt Ntedtd. Over 400 Companlaa Gray Striped. 614-256-1136. Need Homaworkaf'11DI81rlbulors FrH Puppies: Part Chow, Part Now. Call For Amazing Recor· Samoytn , 614-441..031D. dod Moa11go, 614·691-2882 Ext. Freel Adorable Kllttns, 7 Wnks 110. Old. 12 Poplar Hill, Point GET PAID lor Compiling Malting Pleasant, WV. Phona: 304-675- Lilla. $500 per 1,000. Cl!l 1·9004621 after 5p.m. 246-3131 150.99/mln) or Wrlto: PASSE • 33R 161 South · UnKltttna, 2 blk malta, 1 dark colnway, North Aurora, IL 10542 calico female, 3()4.676--5253. HIV Program Coordinator~.. Full· Mala S.amaN Cal, Dtclawed, nma, Ffve.County Area tsaltd Neutered, 1 Year Old, 814-445· In Ath1n1. Take Ovar A Grant· 8611. Fundad Project Which Requirtl Puppies Frn To Good Homa Dual Skills Of Community Have Bten Wormed. Hat Shots, O.velopmentiEducatlonal Out· 8 Wookl Old. Mother Ia Chow raach, And Individual Test· Shephard Mix, Father, Boxtr. lngteounsellng. Bachelor's 0. grM In Ht•tlh, Social Service 614-448·6634 after &p.m. Mangomont Or In Rotalod Flold. Small malt dog to good home. Sotary $20,000 To $22,000. Sind Nlco pol. 614-245-5617. Ltttar And Ratumt Naming ThrH Employment Aeleranctl To Planned Paranthood 01 6 Lost & Found Southeast Ohio, 396 Rlc:hland Found 1-tg Famala dog In front Avenue, Athens, Ohio, 45701. of Foodland. Has 1-blua and 1· AnN: Zudak. E.O.EJE.S.P. brown eye, call614-)12-2224. HIV Program Coordinator, full· LOST leon II'N, 2 yr Old Gtr· lima, five caunty area based In man Shaphard dog, groylah ton, Athans. Take ovar a grant-fun· waartng 2 chocker chains, no dod project which roqulroa dual 10, If sean or found call 304-458- skills of community davtlopmenlfedunllonal outreach, and 1588. Individual tattlngJcounullng. LOST small black dog, 28 to 30 Bachalor's dagret Tn health, solba, 2 miles trom Y on At. 62, cial 11rvlct management, or In silver choker, 304-875--8871. ralattd lltkl. Salary $20,000 to Send ltnar and ruuma LOST· Black-gray-whit• mixed $22,000. Aust rian sheep type dog In the naming lhrM employmtnt Jtsae Cretk ,,.a. II found ret.rencn to Planned Paranpleast call 614·742·2805 or 440. thood of Southoast Onlo, 396 Richland Av1nue, AthonsLOhio, 3575. 45701. AnN: Ludak. Lost: Vlclnhy Bidwell. 2 E.O.E.tE.S.P. Beagles, Male I Female. Black, lmmtdlata Opening• Available Brown 6 Whit a, 614-386-874i. For Full-nma Ani~ Par1·Timt L.~. N .' a . Competltlva Wa~gae, 1 Yard Sale DIHerantlal wtlh Experience, Floxlbto Schodullng Avallabla. Contact The Director ot NursIng, Pinecrest Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Galllpotle, Ohio Gallipolis 45631 614-446-7112. Equal Oppor1unlty Employor. & VIcinity Hu. :.=:2-=::..::=.::•c:,:.:.,:.:.::...::..::::.· ALL Yard Silos Must Ba Pold In Advonca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day betora lha ad 11 to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Friday, July 19th. 2 112 mi. on Addison Pike. Warde Trailer Pork. 9-5. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2-Famlly Yard Sale, Sat-Sun, July 20-21, 9-dark, 242 Beech St. Middlepon . 2-Yard Salt July 18·19, 9 00 til ?1, Wagner Lana, JC1 AI. 7 & 143. 4-Famlly Garage Sale, Bailay Run, Johnson's. Rain or Shine, Wed-T hurs, 9-5. 6 Family Yard Salt Nuraa uniforms clolhaa, all alzte, children • aduhl, babla things, used homt decor, Tupperwara, Etc. ThUraday & Friday tO:oos ·oopm, Crouroada II Rt. 124, 8JIIay Aun Road. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Salt; 3202 Howard Avt, Point Pleasant, Thurtday, Friday, Saturday. Yard Salt, Fri & Sat. 123 Park Or., 4 tamlllas, baby bed, tolid maple table, Homt Interior, large woman clothing, big llltcllon boys & girls crothlng, what-nots. 8 Public· Sale & Auction I• I. Interested In soiling or want to buy Avon, frH gift, call Kay 614992-7180. JOSS IN ALASKA-Hiring. Entry level. $600.00 • wMkry. Con· 11ructlon, Canntrles, Oil Atlds. CALL NOW 1·2015·738-7000 Ext. 1617B8. LPN pon-tlmo rotlot, lle1lbto hourt, cont•ct Dorothy Harper. 614-446-7148. Have Oponl~ For Eldarly Par. eon At Gwinn 1 Care Home, St. AI. 218, Crown City, lt4·2566509. 14 Business Training Interior and exterior palnUnQ, 10 yra o1porlonco. Root polnllng. Hand walhlng hov111, tralllril, AVON • All or-, Coli lllrf!Yn windows. Odd jobl. R•tarancaa. w..... 304-882·21145. FI'M Ollim&IH. 304-475-2708. Help Wanted Will do housecleaning, havt raftrancn. 304-675-7185: Will do yard work, Clll 304-675- new homa con.tructlon on Rayburn Ro.d. Pavad road, county water, raaaonable ra.tricUons. Complete lnforma· tlon mailed on request. 304-6755253, John D. Gonach, no alngle-wldt trailers, pleaH. 25 aeraa, rural water available, located on Broad Run Road, New Haven, $28,!00. 304·7735881. Uercar Bottom Sub-division, one aert Iota, At. 2 frontage, price reduced, city watar, 304· 576-2336. For Sale: Rlvar baNe proper1y In Mason. 304-713-56!1. 36 Wantld, 3-BR homa, Racine 1rn lo rent or tun wlol)tlon, lt4-11411-2763. Renta ls Financial 41 Houses for Rent 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buli· nus with peopla you know, and NOT to 11nd monty through the mall until you have lnv11tfgated the offering. Arthur'l Chain Link Fanct. Rasidantlal, Commercial, In· duatrlal, Free Eatlmaltsl Com· platt Installation. Phone: 614· 38Hm Ulrga Local Vending Routt For Sail. Will Soli An Or Pon. Rapeat Busln111 Secure Loc•tlons. Above Average lncomt. 1-80()..940-8883. 1br Furnlshad HouH, In City. No Pel,. $160/mo. Plus Utll ltltl. 614-446-0893. 2 bedroom hOUII, 2302 Modlaon AVo, 304~75·2535. 2 bedroom home, nice location , 304~75-1373. Complslfy Fumlohtd mobile homa, 1 mile below town , ovor· looking river. No Pete, CA. 614· 446.0338. - - -·---- - -- Furnished Rooms 614-44~-9580. Slooplng rooml with cooking. Alto trallar s~aca . All hook-ups Call oftar 2.00 p.m., 304-7135651, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Moblla Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lota, rtntall, parts, aaln. C.ll 614-992-'11179. Trailer lot 90x100, all utlllllaa hookups. 304~76-3215 or 6752418. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Bnulltul Solid Oak Dining Aoom Suite, 1 Vear Old, 614-44S:. 6000. Carpal $4.00 Yard & Up. Vinyl $3.119 & $4.99 Yard. Porch Tun, $3.99 6 $5.99 Yard. Mollohon CarpeW., Upper River Roacl, 814• 445·11144. County Appllanca, Inc. Good used appliances, T.V. s.tl. Op111 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sot. 614· 446-1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Galtlpollo, OH 0706 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale $500 Down On Soloct RopoaHIIad Mobile Homaa. Free S.t Up And Dallvtry. Financing Available. Mid Ohfo Finance, 1· 800-589-5111. 10 Acrtt, 1080 Bayvl.w, 14JI70, 7x21 Expando, 2 Full Baths, New Carptt Throughout , 19120 2 Car Garage, $18,000, No Land Contract&. 614·3111-2948. 101~5 Shultz, 2-BR mobile homo wlundarplnnlng •nd porch, $3500, 614-1192'3194. 12x&O mobile home Partly fur· nlshed Ertra clun. $!700. 614· 245-9463. 1917-12150 Skyllno, 2-BR houao trallar, call t14·D02·2115. Mlddtopon. 1-5 Room Apt 2na tloor, nice Middleport. 1·5 Room Apt, 2nd lloor, Pomaroy. 1· Duplex 5-Room, Middleport, aleo 2-houSH for tale, land contract available wl$1000 down, 614·992-2403. 1br Apartment, Appllancas Fur· 1 Block From Downtown. Call614-446-4639. nlah~. 2 BR furnished apartment. Rent, $285 par month. Some utilllill. 614-446-2404. 661 Third Avenua, Gallipolis, 2br, Refrigerator, Stove, Months Daposlt . Outside Storage $250/mo. 614-245-9595 Apo11mtnl In Clifton, 3216 0< 675-2418. ~04-675- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko from $1D2Jmo. Walk to ahop & movlaa. Call 514-446·2568. EOH. Beech Street, Mlddlsport, Ohio. One room efficiency apt rtltrencas and d•posit, 304~ 882-2566. Efficiency Apartme,n,- F~r· nlshed, Deposit, & Ralarenca Roqulrod. No Poll, 614-446-4879. For rant , 1 bedroom apar1mtnt $225 ulllilloo Included, dopoo;i roqulrod, no pota, 614-i92-2218. Fumlahod Apartmont For Rent In Down Town. Call 614..t4&.-1423 Atltr 7p.m Furnl1hed Apartment, 1br, $235 UtllttiH Paid. 020 Fourth Ava, Galllpotla. 114-446-4416 aftor 7p.m. Nicely Fumlehed Apartment, Booulllut 111711-Holloypark, 3-SR, 1br, ntlt lo Ubfary, ,..rktng, central AC, 14130 tagalong, 14x7 cenltlll heat, air, rtftrtnca ,... axpendo, moro, $15,000.00, 614- qulrod. l14-441.0338. 985-4171. Furnlahed etfJcltncy w/atova • Knox 1981, 1<»wnar, 2 badrGom, retrlgtrttor. Share bath. 810 2nd all oloctrlc, cell 114-992-3021 or Ave. S100 por month. 814-44631145. 614-1192·1107. Haw 18x80'1, Now On Dleplay At Et111 Homo Clntor, Allor· doblllty, Lux6ry, & Qualify. Coli 1-800-5811-5710, Fumlahod Enlclency, $150 UIIIMI" Ptld, Sharo Bath, 701 Fourth, Gatllpotla, 614-446-4411 ollor7p.m. rI~~=~======::=r.::::::::~"'~'~"~'§~§~~ 72 Apan(llont ava ilable tor 2 or 3 con11ruct1on workara 304-8&2- 54 2566. Roome tor rent ·weak or month. Starting at $120/mo. GoUla Holll. Vory nk:• couch & chair, $150.00 614-992-2135. !he Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 WHAT l'oOl.O l 00 WITH ouT YOUR FRIEilOSfliP, Miscellaneous 59 YOO'vt: ALWAYS flEEll RIGHT THERE: WHeJ I tJEECW LE ~'( ? YOU ... NO Q.Jt:STIO'-IS I A5K£D ... I Pittsburgh Paint Interior tlat wall p1int $10.49 gal, Interior 11ml· glosa $13.99 gal, exterior fl•t fiou11 paint $f3.99. 2415 Jack· son Ava, Point Pleasant, Pt. Pit. 304-675-4084 Priced To 5111: 4 Grovo Spocas In Ohio Vallay Mamory GardWI. Phone: 614·388-0630. Bush Hog Flail mower, 50" pull· behind, $1400 new, Now $550, 614-985-4369. Sanyo "Beta" VCR. Remote control, like new condition, aoma Ia pea. St25. 614-379-2768. Solid mahogany twin bod& complala, some baby furniture, bumpar pool table, roM lac• canopy bad ttl with cur1ains. 30H75-4548. Surplue army original ltautl, collecla~ ... (rental eurplul n . garment). Sam Somerville's, B1alde Sandyville Post offk:t. Frl, S•t, Sun; Noon.e:OO PM. Other days, hourw call 304·2735655 botoro 11 :00 AM. Taylor Batch Freazer, Manltawoc let & Vand Machine, Moster Built 16 Hold Dipping. Cablnot Hobart Upright, 2dr, Frtazar; 7ft . ChHI Type Dlaplay Freezer. All Items Uaad For Only 1 Year! 614-446-2t07. ·· Wizard riding mower, 8 hpl 30" cut, 3 speed, alec start, J275. 304-675-2161 attar 6:00. B lldl 55 U ng Supplies Block, brJck, MWer pipet, win- dows, llntala, etc. Claude Win· foro, Rio Grandt, OH Coli 514· 24~-5121. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All brMda, atylta. lam• Pet Food ONitr. Julie Webb. Colt 014-446.0231, 1-800352.0231. AkC black ragtatered Labradcor Ratrieval"'. Shott and wormed. $150. 614-643-2824. At<C Famolo cotuo Pup, 3 Month& Old, $150. 69 Blodan Road, Socond Houu Right OH At 7 VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM . Sofa & Chair, $199.00; Roctlnor, $149.00; Swivet Rocker, $99.00; CoHoe • End Tablaa, $89.00 Sot.DINING ROOM: Tabla With 4 Paddod Chairs, $149.00; Country Plno Dinette With Banch And 3 Roglatorod Gannan Chairs, $299.00; Matching 2 At<C puppltl. Shots, Door Hitch, $349; Or $589>00 Shepherd 511; Oak Toblo, 42>62 With 5 Wormod, Healthy. 304~75-2193 . Bow Back Chalrt, AKC Registered Golden Ret river $829.00.BEDROOM: Postor Bod· puppltl, $250. each, 614-44&. room Sullo 15 pc.l, $349.00; 4 8064 or 446·1387. Drawer Chaat, $44 95; Bunk Bod, $229; Complete Full Malt AKC W•lmaranar Pups, Cham· Set, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Ctdar pion Bloodline, $250 and $300, Bedroom Sullo, $899.00 .0PEN: 614-992-7201. Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Dog and Cal grooming all 5p.m., 4 Milas Oft Routa 7 On bretds, IJH!Ciallzad In Poodle grooming, 12 yrs axparltnca, Route 141 In Centenary. :104-675-6332. Antiques 53 Dog Obadlanct, ClaiHI, Start· lng: 7120/il For lnlormatlon Call Antique Furniture Repaired; 61~-445-1854 , Sharry Robona, Lampa Rewlrtd. (25 Year~ Ex· Clrtlllod Trainor. porlancal W. White, 614-2459448. Doa Obeditnct Clasua, bask: ancJ advancodl stantng July 20. Buy or uti. Rlvorlno Anl1quoa, For Informal on c•~ Sherry 1124 E. Main Streat, Pameroy. RoMrta Certified Trainer, 614Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 446-1864. p.m., Sunday 1.00 to 1.00 p.m. Dragonwynd Cattery Persian, 614-1192·2520. Slameae and Himalayan kittans. Ook Sunil, l<lw Sack With Mir- 614--446-3844 aHer 1 p.m. ror, Rollnlahod, $225. 114-446Flah Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava. 3864 Evontngo. Point Pleasant, 304-875-2083, lull llno Troplcot fish, blrda, 54 Miscellaneous sm•ll animals and supplln. Merchandise HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD 1i89 Valley - k holM FLEA-TICK MIST: Advanced trailer, $2800, 114-742·202. formula kllla quickar, lltll longer. For dog1 •nd cats!! Con· I ft . utility bod, tor amoll pick- talna no olcoliot RAG FEED & up, all olum. l tully anlcoood. SUPPLY 614-992·2154. $800. f'l4-31'fo2tl4. Minlalura Schnauzer pupplel. 8 ft ell~in door, exc AKC, salt & pepper, Raduetd, 614-1192-5949. cond ' . •3812 . 8'-h'-.- a""r:...INI.caw _ lc_k_ at...:at.co.::.t...: ob'-1-o,- bo - 11-a I PC>odto puppteo, toyo and too lllcko tnctucll, SUS. WhHo'a cupa, At<C Champion Btoodttno, 1000 Olpro mlllt detoclor, uMd Coolvltto114-te7-3404. IMtto, $350. Sharp 6-1 zoom ROflstorod At<C, Poodla Pup:oroo~r.=iori~50~1~"3 ploo. Will lo Raody To S.ll: ...tuty looozor, 42'' , wide $80. Luxor 29th, tMt. 114-386-9811 "'""'"" not . uud In 2 yro, ? Anytlmo. worldnlt cond, 1250. Boat oqutp, FruitS & lito jocllota, okta, tubot, oto., 58 614-1192·7341. Vegetables f::_::,no vm Aldlo Controlled Airplane, Cennlng tomatoe, slread., Co rltt 8ft WI 8 1240 ' ml t•24'' "11.2!1.ng pan, , plck•d. M bUihel. Baughman Clt ¥ ~ ltrm. T 112 mlllo south ol Galllpotle, St. Rt.7. 114-2116-8535. Rocondltlonod Waohora, Drytro. Ouonntood prompt aorvlct lor lwMt Corn Stivor o-n, AI· oll, moklo, modotl. Tho Waohlr ' borl Rouoh Form, 3 mlln North OrYor S h -. 114-441-21144. of Naw Hovon on Rt. 33. L£tJI,l'( 2 N!J..£ 10 PAY YOU I?Kit. YET FOR TJ-IE l.J6T TIME I BUT .. , I • I DID YOU REALLY MISS PATRIC IA W~O WROTE YOLI I SENT MORE TtlAN YOU M155E(;' ME? Ti-1E LETTERS ~ROM CAMP, 'I'OLI SOME COOKIES, DIDN'T I? Cl-lARLES? I DID, TIIAT'5 WfiO! 614-24~-9~2~. WED.. JULY 17 8:00 (2) • Cil (J). 1111 @ • @Newl Cil Andy Grlfftth CD Club Connect (!) Reldlng Rllnbow 1;1 IDI8 Andy Orlffltlt 0 C1rtoon Expre11 D lnllde 1M POA Tour 18 WOitd Todlly OOurHOUH 1:05 (I) lewitched 1:30 (2) 8 @ NBC Nawai;J Cil fllrMm of Jeannie (I) 8 ABC NeWI 1;1 Wild AIMIICI Stereo. 1;1 ~a a • cas NeW11;J 1;1 iiJ 8 WKRP In Clncln..U DUpCioH or Trade :,~-=2 ~nor wilt ttnanco. Evano llotora, 15:10 Eollam Avanua, Galllpoll1, Otdo; Jutt Tradod Uaod 2011. Gooaonock Flat TraUer $1,800j New Tralltre In Stock By Ponderoea, 10' 2 HorN TraUer, Bum~r Hitch Llvntoc:k Tralla.n 10 Thru 18'; Also •·x18' Goouneck; Naw Htuoboro Tratlora In Stock 121 6x16 Bumper Hllch, Gooaonock Modoto In 6x16, 7x16, 7x18, 7x20, Also 24' GOOHnock Flat Troltor; ·e 112 Stool Ftatboda For Pickups & Ton Trucks, $795 WtUght Kit. Good Sotoctlon oF TraUtr P•r1s & Truck k · ctsaaorlaa. Bad Mat1, Bed Liners, Bug Shlalda, Running Board&, Etc. Phono, 514-44685i2 Opon M·f 6-5, Soturdoy, 8-3 tntomotlonll ModiH20. Forlf& chopper, 2-row, com hoad and grass plu alto 16-tool 81ock trolloiJ. oxc cond, 614-992·5114, 1D10 t,;havy 1·lon, 12·foot etaal flat bed, axe cond, 814-992·5114. Jim'• Farm Equipment, SR. 35, \Yost Galtlpotla, 114-446-9777; Wlda aeltctlon new & uaed farm tractors & lmplemante. Buy, sell, trade, a:oo-5:00 waakdaye, Sst. till Noon. · 63 Livestock 2 y.. r old Ouar1ar horH, mart, aorrol. $450. 614-446-1456. Cow and calf ahow hailers for salt, Paint Plus, 2415 Jackson Ava, Point Pla..ant, Yfl. Pinto m•re with uddle and brlclla, very gentle, $425, phone 304-895-3386". UHd goo11ntck 4 hol'll trallar, $2395; 3 yoar old AOHA Waotorn PIIIIUrt gelding, brother to Wortd Pleasure Champion 614· 286~522. 64 For your h•y, alfalfa, or grase nMda, c•ll Morgan F•rms on AI. 35. 304-937-2018. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale l( 7:30 (2) • 1!)1 JIOPIIIIIJI r;l Cil Andy Otttflth Cil D 8 En-lnment Tonlllht Stereo. 1;1 (I) 8 Mama'o Family 1111 W1teel of Fortune r;1 IDI. M"A"S"H Ill le 1 Stir Stereo. !ZIIIIcycle Racing Tour de France (T) Cro11flre 7:35 (I) Andy Ortlftth 1:00 (2) 8 1!)1 Unoolved Myatertta New evidence about Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 1a revealed. (R) Stereo. C Cil MOVII!: V (PI1 of 2) (2:00) Cil (J) 8 The Wonder Yeara Kevin wornes about making a loot ol himself at the dentist. (RI Stereo. r;1 () '"' bot NtA tnt iHA~E'.S 7·17 CD lhlilonltl Oeogrepltlc Speclltl Stereo !;I 9 MOVIE: Amerlcln NlnjiiRI (2:00) liZ 8 Hog111 FamiiJ The lamlly learns Michael's girl1s young enough to be his daughter. Stereo r;1 0 Murder, 111M Wroll Ql FUMy lualnelo Wl1h Chlrlle ChiM VII Country music stars Alan Jackson and Restless Heart become objK!s ot practiCal jol<ea. (1:110) ra PrlmeNewl 0 __ '82 Malibu, S W., real good shape, loadad, new parts, $1,600. 511 lull length running boards lor pick-up $50 304-675' 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Raid on Entebbe (3:00) 8:30 (I) (J) 8 Orowtng P1ln1 s::Jivi£TIM£S I li-IINK I IUliLD HAVf. MAD£ A .-J----..J GRU\T Ftll./TI(If\A.J /U.U Trouble arises afler Ben and Jason manaQe a rap group. (RI C • Ill D 8 Family Mlln Jack dates the commissioner's daughter 1n order to secure a ll'omollon. Sttreo. r;1 D Major League leNINIH ILl 9:00 (2) 8 @ Night Court Harry decides to pop the question to Marg!r~ ~~Stereo. r;1 (I) (I) • HowMr, M.D. Katherine's parents arrive lor the holidays. (R) Stereo. C CD Clvtl IJI/ar Slavery, the causes ol the war and States' Rights are examined Accessories 13-81 Chovrolot truck hood $50.00, 73..a-t Chevrolet bldeldt, paaHngor oldo, $!o.oo 614-9926125 oftor 5:00. Budget Tranemleelons, UMCI & 0 rebultt, starting at $H; Auto 514·379- 5048 ·~~lmo 1973 Cadillac, 4-dr Sedan Deville, 87,000 actual miln, good cond, $800 obo 614-9926525. 1!l77 Dodge Aopen SW, 6 cyl, runt good. $300. 614-367-7904. 1977 F-150, Body Groat Shape, New Motor, & Tires. $1,300. 614· 446-6127. ---:-------t978 Otds Cutlass Supreme Cfoupe. Salt or trade 614-446· 3419. 1979 ~lymouth Volari, slant 6, low mites, 304~75- 5090 . t97g..ford Fairmont. Eng. over· hauled last year. $450.00, · 614· 843-6246 days or 84~-5211 evenings. · - - - - - - -· . 1960 otds Cutlass Suproma, loadad, runs good. 304-458· 1880. 1981 Monte Carlo, 304-575-1506 Old& Cutlnsi'i Vary Sha~. s1981 ·• '' 816 • 5 8 Ply. roo. 614-446349t. 1983 Dodae 600 Interior Ex· terlor, fieellent Condition Nooda Englno. BIC-256-1211 At1" 5p.m. 1984 Lincoln Mark VII, all optlonol high mllngo, very good cond tlon, must " ' to apprec:latt. Price raductd to ·':..:3.::.200 =.6.: .1-4---4_45._;6--1_3l.::..- - •. 191~ S·10 Sinor, V-8, ~ apd, Air, Tilt, Cruloo, AMIFII, Vary Ctoon, $5,:100. 114·3111-0122 Ahor 5p m. t988 Chovy Ratty Srrt Clmoni, T-Top~r, PSIP , Tth, Naw RW!. , $4,415. Coli Oayo: 304-875-3331, Evontngo: 614-311773l7. 19M Ford hp, aun root, AIC, 5 apood, 52,700. 304-937-203t 19aa Mareury Lynx, 4..cyl, 4.apd, AC, AUJFM CIIIHite, black w/rad Interior, txc runa 1-ooo 11,._~ groat ~o · l91f Otdomoblto Cutlou llh=, Ctorro,V-8 ong, A·l condition, $3800, l14-ll92-31ll4. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Servtces AND NON, HERS:SYCUR H05T,.JOHN Comptllo MobMo Homo 511-Upa, Repairs; Commerlcal, Rnklan· llal Improvements. Including: Plumbing, Eloctrk:at. tnauropot Ctalmo ACcoptod. 114-256-1111; Curt11 Home lmprovamerits: YHra Exparlence On Older • Ntwar Homes. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Rooting, Windows I Siding. Frao El· tlmotoot Roloroncoo, No Job To Big Or Smattl 514-441-0225. JET ~YIDSON! 15WA"TCHIN6 , HOU.Yv.o:::>D ANDNOi RE:C:O:SNIZJN!'t ANY OF THE eQtJARE!!3'!.. GEl EeRinEe. 6£TTINGOLD / BARNEY CALL IT, MAW!! BEST TWO OUT OF THilEEtl HEADS OR TAILS? Ron'a TV Strvlce, specializing In :Z.nlth 1110 Mrvlclng moll other brenda. HouM calfa, aiR .ama eppllanot rapalra. WV 304-676·2398 Ohio 114-446-2454. '· 82 Plumbing Heating & 84 Electrical & , , Refrigeration Roaidentlet or comman:lot wiring, now or repelro. lllllor Uconoed -riclon. Ridenour Etoctrlcot, ~751781. f17 Upholstery -roy·o Upholstaring IIII'Viclng 1rl county 1r11 25 yooro."Tho In fumKuro uflllolllortng· Coli 304-875-ttl54 lor !roo tlmstoo. I stand what to do to make the re la tlonsh' P work Ma>l $2 plus a long. selladdressed. s1amped envelope 10 Ma tchmaker. c/o thi S newspaper . P 0 Box 91428, Clevela nd, OH 4410 1,3428 LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) You may make a BERNICE comm•tment today regarding something about which you 're not too senBEDE OSOL ous. However. the rec1p1e nt ot th1s promise IS hkely to assume you are deadly earnest. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Do not treat financial dealings indilterently tOday, even those with close lriends. This is a rather shaky area to r you: it a toss OC· curs. it might not be recovered . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) In order to ac ll1eve an important obtect!ve today. you must enlist the cooperation of others. II you·re too insistent upon doing th1ngs your way. you may be left to fend JUIJ 18, 1891 lor yourself Op)lortumtles In the year ahead could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Beware ol be a bit larger and more frequent than tooling your own horn a little too loudly usual. However. If you take th ings lor today. What rings like golden notes to you could be like sounding brass In the gra nted now' you could be sorry later. CANCER (Junt 21.July 22) Your luck ears ol another. could be a bH spoiiY today: Dame For· .SAGinARIUS (Nov•. 23-Dec:. 21) Be· tune IS occasionally liekta. Since you lore making any financial investments may not be on her preferred list, tread at this lime. be absolutely certain you carefully In chancy areas. Trying to h.ave the,finest counsel available to pro· patch 1411 a broken romance? The Astra- vide you with advice. as wall aa facts ' I Graph Matcnmaker can help you undar· and ligures. ASTRO-GRAPH •l Carter'• PlumiMng and Healing Fourth and Plno Golllpolla, Ohio 614-446-3888 0.: ~ Fire on the Rim Riches draw people to the diaastai - lagued Pacific nm. Stereo. 1111 liZ Ja•e and ... Folmln Jake 's lather who has been absent lor 27 years relurna home. (Rl Stereo. !;I 0 MOVIE: Thla Oun for lfiN 12:00) Stereo. !;I Nlllltvtlle How Stereo. Larry King Uvel 11:30 (2) @ Setnflld Jerry , leela guilty about keeping the host ollarty up late. Stereo. Cil (I) Man In the Flmily Sal arranges a date lor Annie w~h a mobster. Stereo. r;1 10:00 (2) 8 1!)1 Quentum Leap Sam leaps into the tile of a black student during me Watts riots. (R) Stereo. r;1 Cil Newa Cil (I) • EQull JUIIIc:e Christopher batttea Peter In court. (II) Stereo. C (!) ScientifiC Amariclln Frontllrt ROller coasters: Hurricane Hugo; facial expressiOns. Stereo. 1;1 Ill D 8 48 Houra Thib &vents that turn a battered wile Into a killer ars explored. (R) Stereo. 1;1 l!ll8111rTNk 8WOitdNewa 1D 700 Clull Wl1h Pll a ra Aeratlan Mo4ore, rapalred. Na.w 6 ro-bulh motora In &lock, ROll EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-9528. - Slptlc Tonk Pumping $110,_Galli• Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jockaon, OH 1-800-537-1521. Davia S.W·Vac Sarvlca, Georg•• CrMk Rd. Par1a, aupptloo, pickup, and dlllvory. 614446.0294. Will do romodallng, roofing building, troo trimming an3 removal, houM fainting . . For free eatlmatH, cal George let 1· 514-1192-5752. .. MOVIE: Flaming Feather (2:00) (.OM£'? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltttlme guaranIM. Local raferencn furnished . FrH ntlmat ... Call cotlact 1· 614·237-o480, day or night. Rogers BaHmtnt Wllarproollng. 24 Houri In Drug Alley i1J • AU1o Pans& Improvements (!) 10:30) • Home PRINl NUMBERED lETTERS IN lHES E SQUARES SCilAM-I.m ANSWIIS 1 - 1& Florid - Natal - Inept - Verify - PLAINTIFF A lawyer friend and his son were walking through the mall when they saw a woman with a cervical collar. "Look!" eKclaimed the boy, "There's a PLAINTIFF!" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. t8) Be hopeful tod ay, but also be pragmauc and reahsl•c Don ' t think you can turn every lemon mto lemonade. because you may not have enough sugar to do the tob AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1t) You may teet that you are ollenng constructive cnt1C1sm today but the recipient might think you ' re tust betng too doggone c nt•cal It's a toss-up neither can resolve PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Usually, you ' re a reasonable and easygoing individual, but today you may step out of character and be posseS6lve and demanding I lhtnk your friends will like you better the other way. ARIES (March 21·April 18) It Will be easy to make prom1ses today 1n order to expedite a matter that Involves you anll another Unfortunately, you may make some concess1ons that won't serve your best Interests. TAURUS (AprM 20-MIY 20) There Is a possi bility you'll rely too much on the other guy today and vice -aa. This could create a situation where both of you fail td adequately lulflll your rolet. GEMINI (MIJ 21">1une 20) Play II play and work Is work, and they lltouldn't be permitted to overlap tOday. Reeponli· bltltift not treated Mrloully witt -ttually hllvti to be riiCkoned wflh. , BRIDGE e +e ~ 4 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +J 9 • 73 tKQJ96 • Q 10 8 6 ·~ +8143 2 +QJ9 +K 8 7 3 SOUTH • ~ 3 Will you find the right play? .AQJ10 9 86 +7 .... 10 2 Vulnerable East-West Dealer· South By Pbillip Alder To the casual observer. thts deal from Bill Root's "How to Play a Bridge Hand" looks easy - but tt tsn't However, if you think of the right play, you wtll realize you have found the solution. And 1f you don't think of it, how can you possibly make the contract' How would you, South, play to bring home your SIX·hearl contract against the lead of the diamond king' This ts a difficult slam to bid, North South hav1ng mmimum high-card values and a perfect fit. In the given auction. South's use of Blackwood appears aggress1ve, but he has a hand stronger than hts poml-count suggests. He has controls in both minor suits and extra trump length. Oppostte a strong JUmp shill w1th a heart fit, he should have a play for slam . You have two club losers; you must discard one of them on a spade winner. But it 1sn't easy to establish a long spade if the su1t is breakmg 4-2, smce the diamond lead has removed a vital t• West Pass Pass Pass Pas.'l Soulh 3• 4 NT 6• a Crook and CNIM 11:00 (2). Cil (J). 1111 ONewa Pass Pass Piss dummy entry The "ght play ts lo draw trumps wtth the heart ace and queen. and then to duck a spa de . The opponents probably wtll try to cash a d1amond Irick, but you ruff, play a spade to dummy's king, cash the spade ace, discarding a club, and ruff a spade. You cross to dummy with a trump lo the king and then discard your last club loser on the spade seven. Thts ts an unusual application of the prmc1ple that if the opponents must gel a trtck 1n a suit, you should Rive it to them as quickly as possible. The World Almanace Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Afrlcln l1nd 6 Hound'a quarry 10 Up-lo-dalo lal.) 12 Stttr 14 llalleloualy 15 Frozen wotor column 16 Wool flbtr 17 South ol Nab. 10- farrier 20 Moat profound 23 Fiend 26 Graval ridge 27 Be In debt to 30 Bandit 32 Conftlled 34 lnternaUonol org. 35 Giving ntoney 36 Pollick lloh 37 Hlghlandar'a cap 30 Actraoo A•awarto Prtwloua Puule Jelllca- 40 AHempled 42 LlrOt 1111'11 of 1 leather 45 Nautical rope 46 Mil. Khool 411 InCompetent 51 Nun'a headclrtlf 54 =lllklnlat nter 55 artiUon 56 Prepar11 (lhiiDikln, e.g.) 570ura-to r1110n why DOWN 1 Danctr Verdon 2 ...'I home 3 At an angle 4 HocktY org. 5 Slcktn 6 What drink· ..:.J U U L;.U!ll!ll!J Lilll!J l!l !..:i !J[J ll !.Jllr.ll.J !JUWlJ ..:.J U lJ U 1.!1 I.:UJ ('] 1.!1 U U r.JI.!ll!l!.Jl.:l l.:ll.!ll.!IUl!lUU !J[Jt.:.J l.!J[!ll.J l!l r.J l!.J l.J U 1.:1 l!l r.J l!l!.J l.UJ [Jl!.J[JI.j [Jr.Jl.Jl!l r.J[j[J !JUU Lilll!lUl.:l LiiiUl.JlJ ..:.Jl!l!.JUI.:I Wl!lU!Jl.Jl.J!J r.J(1LJ l.JULJ l!lr.Jlll.!ll!ll.J(1 UkJl!.JI.!lU !.J[!l[!l..:.J Ul!.JL.IU ..'JUU Ul.Jlll!l UL!JULJ Ul!li.J ... .., IJI ::tt•li:l rJIJI ;.fl;l [•JI;lli 13 Famele llndpfper 18 Gl'1 addrtoo 7 Tlllad 8 Pile ol grain 8 Slippery 11 Pllrtul cltlld 12 Vlrlttr of apple 20Namt~ 21 ChOOIII 22 Sflld 23 CoMte..llon 24 Slllrpen 25 Collply With comrolnda 27 TV actor Ken 28- one'oway 20 Shortlltllpered 31 O.an 33 GrOIIP of two 3$ II permlttecl to 40 Arm joint 41 Hedge ptanta 42 8tn43 Dill~ 44 0111111 Of 48 @. ~=:c 47 Nile qwen, lor 11tor1 ... Dllpatc:hed IOFltur-de-- CD Newawllefl R!t.:"lo "t/ Stereo. r;l Clllrlle East Pa" .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J (t)TwlflghtZ- a,..,...~... Nortb 2+ 4• 5• Pass Opening lead t K Roberllon 10:30 7- l~tl NORTH +AK742 • K42 t A 10 ra } Connolly &r Slalom graphlto okl w/nylon cover. 24p preclalon turbo 95 propJn•w), 304-1176.,.38 after C:OOP . 81 3 batow. 1!)1 WhMI ol Fortune ~~ 1981 Baas Toummtnl Flehtr· man 18' alumn, 55hp Chrysler motor, wttlh trailer, motor guida trotting motor, many oxtn(O, $2,000. 304-8711-2884. ' 1988 Blho, Mint cond, w/3~ Chevy motor, $13,750.00. Stare and Poggy Dovli, 6086 Rodlbrd Rd, Athortl, OH, 614-592-4241 u 514·1192-2529. . Wot. Good Mllod Hoy, $15 Each. 614-379-2768 Evenings. you dt¥elop from step No. 11!1 Scerecrow and Mn. King 7:05 (I) Tile Jelf...ona Hondo 450 Extra ctoon, 3,000 mil". $500, 614-245-11463. 9001 Round Balta, Naver BMn 8 iiJ • Nlaht Court r;l 0 Mac<Jyvar r;1 2213. Hay & Grain r (I) 8 lnalde Edition r;1 (!) MacNeii/Lehm NewaHow r;1 1111 liZ • Current Allllr r;1 81 Suzuki RMIO, 2 strokl, runo good. 114-445-6253. 614-245-5677, IJ/ 8 0 Mother to teen : ·we are all proud of making little mistakes It gives us the feeling -,:G.;.;A~P+I..;.M:,..=.E"'T"""~~ we don't make--·····." 6 I 17 I G Complete tno chu<klo quotod I _.J.-..L. 1 -.J.-.J.L-.J L-...1.. bY' filling in the missing words Cil CD 1988 Modlllld Suzuki 250 Quod Rac.r, exc conc:l, $1,400. ne;otlobto, 304-4711-IIH. Pontoon Boat, Steal 50 Hor• Johnoon. Now Dock, ~rpot, Siding, $2,000 Finn. 61~4&r 4043. ~ . - rJN__U;,.I.;_.;R. ;JD_;. s.:.;KI...--lJ·; _ p~J (1\ Night Court Q we. Porta. =~~-..,.-,_-...;,. 7:00 1980 Hondo CB 900 Cullom, 6,600 Ortatnot Mttoa. eon 814· 387·7321 lfotoro 2p.m. 1980 Kawoaokt LTD, )04-1176- 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ~IT:-pR;.;,.,. ;u:...,:;r...:.,s ,~ ,---l, J 1:35 (I) Andy Orilfl1h ~74~~M;.;o:.;to~rc;,:y.,::c;le:.:s;,.._ 76 • 3-2·1 Contact 1970 Dodge 1 ton flatbed, ,318 anglnt, 57,000 actual mll11, Commodore 84 Compi.Atr, Wllh $1600 coli ahor 4:00. 814·1112· Cab oxtandor lilt small pick up Dlec Drive, Prlnle! Tapa Ca• 21541. 1 $50. 304~15-4961 . utta, Telephone Modem, With 1911 Toyota Land Crutur, ExcolConcrela I plastic septic tanke, Many Gamel & Pr~rama, Will tont 414 capability, $750.00, -1· Ron Ev•ns Enterprlus, Jack· Tracft For Video cam Corder. 614-885-4369. ' . 614-386-82.!3, 614-388-8113. aon, OH 1-800-537-9528. 11118 F-100 Ford truc:k, lair cond, Dodge Mldaa Motor Homo, Air tUIO, PS, $1000.00, 614-9!122803. ' Conditioning, GenaraiD!t_ LDw Farm Supplies Mileage; 1080 GMC "'lckup 1t78 Ford 4 wh dr, V-8, SSOO or Good Condition; 1990 Suzuki & Lives tock bOll ott.r. 614-387-N04. AM, 250.CC, Excellent Condition; Qu n Size Wattrbtd, 614· 1978 Food F-150, Good Co~l­ 388-8358. tlon, $1,500. 614-4-46-7638. . For Sala: 6" olnler 48" Bed, 7 61 Farm Equipment 1V65 Ford F-150 4x4, two Ioria Ploco Golf Ct ba, With Bag, $30. 165 MF Troclor With Loader, rod, toodldl Must 111 to ap614-446-8131. $4,9~; 1030 Forguoon Jt,988: pr..:lolo. IIC-445-0385. For Sale: Strato Loungar, $50; Loll MOaot 135 MF $4,550; 100 1988 Toyota, 1 Ton, Plc:k-Up,•5 Roaon Momborahlp, 614-446- Ford $2,195; WD 45 AC Now Spood. $3,000. 614-446-4782. Rubbor $995; 111111 Horse I 1810 Evenings. Stock Trllllr, 14ft. $1,t95i OWner 1988 GMC auto PSIPB AC, Frog Skin Pocket Books, Uko WIN Finance. 114·286-6522. crulao, till. Lola olaxtrao. i'tntod Thosa AI Mall, Up To $25; 614· wlndowo, dloaot. 514-446-8044."' 1i85 Chivy 314 Ton, $14,000 446-7913. Miln $8,000; t990 Small Trac- 19110 Ford F-150 4x4 KLT Loti, Mons 27 Inch Concord 10 apood tor Wlth Mower, $4,8CO. 614-446- air, duel gu tank, ,-, pw; , bike, now tires, S50. 304~76- 4266. 12,000 ml, $11,500. 614-192· 5. 4966. •1991 Long 4 Wh. dr. tractor For Salt: Farcl Truck, With Muaclo Building and Woip,ht $81195; Loll modot 454 Int. Covered Bed. Good For Reducing Products • Am no dleMI tractor with buth hog, Delivery. Can Be Seen 449 Acids, a-otdenau.t Caps, Super $3995; 4000 Ford, $219~; 30f0 Jackson Pikt. Fat Bumers Now Available at JO dllllt, &harp, $4850; 7030 Alta Aid Pharmacy. NSA Walor Purifier you now hav• ehanca to buy SOC below wholesalt prlca $94 304-875· 4906. Television Viewing awl $3.300. Trucks for Sale ' For Sale Merchandise I KNOW I EVENINO 1989 troc Camoro Totally Loodod, E•cattont Condlllcirll 48,000 Millo. ~04-675-3331 . 80 Chovy Cltobrlty, 4 DR. V-6, 2.8, auto. crul.. control, AC, AMIFM radio, 154,000 ml!oo. $4250. 614-440-8343 or 614-44683113. 19a.5 Calais Supreme, 3.0, V-1 Engine, Special Order, N~w Tranamlnlon, And Naw Air Condlttonar. Good Condllfonl Nortll 3rd 51, Middleport, Olllo, 1 bedroom furnished apt, retertn· coa and dlpoolt raqulrod. 304· 882-2566. North 4th, Mtddtopon, Ohio. 2 bodroom fumlshod apt, deposit and releranct required, :104-882· 2566. 45 Autos for Sale 1987 Pty~h Horizon, 1110, PS, PB, AC, otoro, low ml, IJ4· '1112·:1020 oftor 5:00pm. 1988 LIOCGin Town Car Loocl+d. 42,000 Mll11, I Owner, E1colltnl Condhlon, 114-4-411-1157 Aftor &p.m. 1988 RS Clmero, Bleck' Ext. Groy tnt. All Power, Opta. TP VI , Auto OOt 35,000 MIIH, ~C, $8,200 or redo. 814-446-03)11, 114-446-8194. 19&9 Chovy Calobnty, 4 dr, dark blue~., grey velour Interior, V..e, PS, ~a. AC, AMIFM storoo Cll· ••tt•lt 31,300 miiH, exctllent cond ion. 814·441.0719. • New Haven, 2 bedroom fur· nlshtd apartment, deposll and reteranct, 304-882-2566. GOOD USED APPLIANCES month plus dlpoatt. 614-446- Wuh.,.., dryers, rotrlgtralors, 0365. rang••· Skaggs Appllancaa, Uppar River Rd. Baslda Stone 7 room houaa Rollinsville, Craet Motel. Call 614·446·7398. rtflrtnce snd dtpoalt, $250. month, colt aftor 6:30 304-895lAYNE'S FURNITURE 3435. Compl•l• home tuml1hlngs. Houra: Mon-Sat , a.-5. 614·4460322, 3 mllea out Bulavlllt Rd. 42 Mobile Homes Free Delivery. for Rent PICKENS FURNITURE 14x60 mobile tloma, 1 mi. from NewtUaad Own your own apparel or shoe Holzer, 2 BR, AC. Utility room. Household twnlshlng. 112 mi. store, choou: Jatn/Spor1ewur, Exc. cond. $250 mo, $200 Jorricho Rd. Pt. Plaasant, WV, call 304~75 -1450 . ladlu, Men's, lnfantiPratMn, oocurlty. 114-388-8835. Large Slzt~, Petitt or Maternity 2 bedroom Ashton Upllnd Rd, Dept, OancawtariAtroblc, Bridal $16~. mo. ptua utllltila, $100. Rotrigorator, Whits Frost Froo, $125; Aafrigarator, Coppartona, Llnglri~ Sock Shop or Accoodopooh, no pota, 304~75-4018. Froet FrH, $150; Refrigerator, aorfaa ~tare. Over 2000 name Copparton, Froat FrH, Uka brand&. $21,1100 to $33,1100: In- 2 bedroom .trailer complataly New $250; Ralrlgarator Harvest ventory, tnlnl~, fldurn, grand furnished, AIC, washtr, dryer, Gola,1 Froet FrM, $150; WasMr opening, etc. Can open 15 days. 304-713-5958. G.E. Copper1one, Heavy Duty, llr. Loughlin 15121886-4228. 2 bedroom unfurnished 12x60, $95i Dryer Kenmore, $75; Vending Aouta: For Salt. Caah 112 milt paet Holzer. Daposlt Etoctrlc Rango, 30 Inch, $9~; Bualnau. High TraHic Local and R1farence Requlrtd. 614· Small Rafrigarator, Sulloblt For Dorm Or Camper, S75; FrHzar. locltlona. Ho11eat Machlnn On 446-4369 or 304-875-2330. Upright, $150· Portable Dryer, Market. 1-800-155-0354. \ 3 bedroom all alae, Gallipolis $75; Skogga Apptlancoo, Upper Farry, $250 mo. plus ulilltlaa, River Road, 614-445-1398, All $100. doposit, no pols, 304-675- Sold With A GaurantMI Real Estate 4088. RENT 2 OWN 614·446·3158 3 bedroom doubla wida, prlv1t1 Vl'ra Furniture lot, AIC, 2 baths, porch 31 Homes for Sale w/awning, elec\ Wl lk·ln cloMit, Sofa & Chair, $11.10 Weak; $5.47 WHk, Swivel 1 mUe from city limite: 2! acrtt, nlco nolghbornood, Gallipolis Racllnar, Rocklr, $3.53 Wook.Bunk Bod e room houH, much, much Forry, $325. 304-875-3087. Complata $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer mo,... 614-446-1340. 3 bedroom, 14x70, largo lot, Bud Chasr, $3.28 WMk; Poster Bad2 story, located Point Pleasant Chattin Road, $225. month, 304- room Sullo, 7 pc., $16.67 Wook, Historical 0181, Main St, 9 676-35011ahor 5:00. Includes Boddlng.Country Plno rooma, 2 112 baths, renovated, Dlnotll With Bench • 4 Choirs, Mobile home, tum, 2-BR, view potHaalon on cloalng. Owner $10.98 Wook.OPEN: Monday anxious to ull. Accepting batt of rivar, 614·Di2-5940. Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to &p.m., offlr over $55,000. before July Uoblla Homes For Rant, phone Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 31. To Inspect call 304~75-1348 614-446-0508 or 446-8321. Miles Oft Routa 7 On Routa 141. or 675-7580. In Centenary. Mobile hornaa tor f'8nt or tala, 2·BR hOUII w/3 acr81, 614-985· tumlshod, 614-992-11179. SWAIN 3920 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl., GaUipolll Now & Used 3br 2 Full Balhl, Groot Room, 2 44 Apanment tumlture, heattre, Waetern & Car Garaga, S57,500. 614-445Work boots. 614-446-3159. for Rent 1-3 Room Apt, 111 floor, nlco, 71 Loloyotta Mall: 3br1 2 Both&, All Ulllltl11 lncludea. $425/mo. Deposit Raqulrtd. No ~ata . 614· 446-7733, 614-446-4222 3 BR tloma, clly schools, $375 1 BA apartment: living room tum'ed kitchen, elova, refrig.: dlehwaaher, garbaga dlspoaal, ahower In blth, gaa haat, air cond. Oulat neighborhood. Rtferii1CII ancl deposit . 614· 446·137V ahor 5 p.m. 1 EHiclancy Apanmant, Private Bath, AU Utllltltl Paid, Across From University of Rio Grandt, S200fmo. 614-388-i946. KIT 'N' 'CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom ap1rtmenta at Vlllaga Manor and Rlvaralde Apartmants In Mlddlaport. From $196 Colt 614-992-7787. EOH. Real Estate Wanted 8860. 5 bodroom, 2 112 balh, lg. kitchen, lamlly room, wlllrtplaca, living rm, dining rm, double garage attached, 4 113 acraa, $65,000 Firm, call 614· MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPANY 985-3574. ----Now Hiring Taehnlelant, In· Reduced To Sell: 2 Story 3br atsllere, Account Servlct Rop., Corner Lot ln Chaahlre Ohio. Optrators. No Exparlonca Exc•Uem Condition. For FinancNec11aary. For lotormatlon Call Ing, Flva Star Mortg•g•, Vlckla 1·219·735·9807 Ext . T6432 9a.m. Hauldren. 6t4-448-4042, SeUar ~o 9 p.m., 7 Days. Will Poy Polnll 904-i32-6959, Need babytiUtr In my home. 904-932-7870. Mon·Frl. Aller 6pm call 614-446- For Salt By OWnor Ouatlty 2215. Brick Ranch Clost To Holzer Natd eomeona to disk & eow a Hospital 4br, Full Bas1ment large Shadecl Lot. 614-4464647 ya~rd in Patriot aru. 614-37g.. a her 5p.m. 2984. Sacr•tary, Law Firm, good GOVERNMENT HOMES lo1m $1 HCratarfat tklll required, typing, (U repair). Dallnquant tax dictation, word proctulngL ate. proptr1y. Raposstssions. Your Write Box P·2 care t-"oln1 aroa 111 605-962-8000. Ext . GHPluunl ROflat~1 ,200 Main St, 10189 tor current rapo 1111. Point Plaaaanr, wv 25550. Lyona Addition In Mason, Wanlod: Sarvlce Tachnlc:lan lor quoltly built, 4 bedrooms, 3 Heating & Air Condlllon- b•ths, custom ••t In kitchen, ln!JRafrlgeratlon. Experienced. DR, FA, 2 fireplacn, tA, 1 acra Sand Resume: Cl• 079, c/o GaJ.. lot, Moral!! $117,500 304-773tlpotla Dally Tribune~, 625 Third 5881. Avenue, G•lllpolls, OH 45631. Mayo Drive, New Haven, 90x125' lot, 4 bedroom•, 1 112 baths, 2 12 Situation story, all brick, back clack complototy carpotod, 304-882·2382. Wanted Retrain Now!!!Southaastern Rick Pearson Auction Company, Bualnoaa Collage, Spring Valley full lima auctionMr, complati Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-4367[> auction IDrvlea. Lleanud Ohio, Raglstar•tion 190-0S..1274B. Wool Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. 18 Wanted to Do 9 wanted to Buy Will Babysit In My Homa UMd llobllo Homos, Call 614· Anr.lmt. Rodney Araa. Ae arencu Available All Shift e. 446.0175. Coli 614-245-5786. Wantod to buy, Standing tlmbor, Bob Wlttlamo & Sono &IC-992· Bush HC)Q Service Raaaonablt Ratn. No Job To Small! 614· 644i. 379·2942. Top Prtcoo For: All Old US eGins, Gold Rlnaa, Diamonds, Chrlatlan Motkar wlll babysit In Sllvar Colne, St•lina, Gold her homa, Flatrock area, 304· Cotno. II.T.S. C<>ln Sllop, 151 895-3801 or ~76-3911 boloro 9.00 PM. Socond Avon .., Glttlpotl& Gaorgu Portable Sawmill, don't Employment Servtces htul your loga to tha mill Jull call 304-875-1957. 11 Licensed Practical Nurse, Will · Babytlt In My Home, Around loti & aereag• available for Apartment for Rent ===========1-----------!•ppolntmonl. 446-1539 eva. 614-446-71199 day, Announcements Wednesday, July 17,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Dally Sentinel \. ' • 52 Here (Fr.) S3 w1111 lllarrltciWOIII- 111'1 title VII Country music allra Alan Jackson and Restleaa Heart become obiiCis of pr1ct1cat jokes. (1 :00) ra 8poltl Tonlglll ID Scarecrow IIICI Mrl. King 11:01(1) MOVIE: Tile Dirty Donn: The Nail MilliOn (2:00) 11:30 (2) 8 I(J Tonlglll .,_ Stereo. HWNV I' 0 V J H W V Cil Megnunl, pJ. CD AIMrlclt'l o.lw!H I U' T (J)Ic:r:='i~. r;l Z HH F E U ====- EZVN DAIWWVTT. ......... • ...... of ... Crlmt' CIS 1.111 ~ Stereo. r;l '-J CELEBRITY CIPHER C4110n!y CIPMI' c;ryptograrN •• o-11tecf from quotetlonl br lwnoue P'"l* P<tll ltld E..:n IIIII!' In thl clpnll' tlendl lor ano1har Tr)dq 'l Qw I" arcp&IM F YBWITCVJ. IU I E pr...,, YIZO, W V 0 VI EDEIW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "America Is a tune. It mull be sung together." Glrlld Stanley Lee. , �Page-14-The Daily Semmel Pomcro 1-Mieldle .~eonesday, . Oh•O July 17 . Syracuse tourney ends VIETTI HOTDO·G STORE HOLIKS SAUCE Monday thru Sunday 10 OZ. CAN. Ohio Lottery '· Pick 3:774 Pick 4: 2850 Cards: A·H, 7-C Q-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 3-6-10-20-30-44 Kicker:771543 Page4 Low tonight in mid 60s. Friday, hot and sunny. High in 90s. 8 AM-10 PM 3J$1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFECnVE JULY 14 THRU JULY 20, 1991 ARMOUR TREET Vol. 42, No. 52 Copyrighted 1991 FRESH PORK BUTT Steak I Roast ••••••l:·~ $ 149 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread ••~~ $129 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 18, 1991 House passes job rights bill, 247-182 12 OZ. CAN Chicken Breast .i~. $139 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - The United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 was expecting good news today, even though a bill that would outlaw strikebreak· ers, if passed, won't help the more than 1,700 United Steelworkers out of work at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., union officials said. The USWA scheduled a conference for this morning to announce 99< DORITO'S a ruling by the National Labor Relations Board on the lockout of the union members at RAC since Nov. I, !990. The conference was planned at the USWA Local 5668 Hall in Ravenswood at Nu Chance Drive. Jim Bowen, director, USWA District 23, was expected to make the announcement. with Joe Chapman, Continued on page 3 NLRB says RAC guilty of unfair labor practices Editor's note • Tbis message was on the United Steelworkers or America Ravenswood lockout hotline at noon Thursday regarding the National Labor Relation's Board decision regarding the current labor situation at the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. A 6.5 OZ. PKG. 79< Bologna ••••••••••• !~.. $1 59 STOKELY BUCKET $ BOnOM $ 32 Cubed Steak ••••• ~·.. 249 KAH~'S , Wieners •••••••••••••~·•• oz. 79< Round Steak .....~.. 249 LIBERTY GOLD $ PINEAPPLE·· 20 OZ. CAN 2/S1 Lettuce •••••••••••~:~. 2/$1 ' FLAVORITE VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS . 2°/o Milk ••••••••~'!~:.. $159 39< SU~NY DELIGHT $ 19 C1trus Punch ••• ::.o~~ 1 GROUND j l •• p . Hawauan unc h460Z. !!~.. Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< 12 GAl. 1 69< · KEMP'S Asst. Pops ••••••• !::~. 99( .BBQ Sauce •••••••••••• 79~ / HEINZ 18 . FlAVORitE . 'MAC. & CHEESE . • 7'14 . oz. GeH CW, At Pewtl's Sup• v.tu . • GeH "" 14 tflnl Sat. J~ 20, '"' •: • lilllt 6 c..,_ , 0 . ••••• . ''h oz. 2 /S' l a, Good Only hwtl's Sup• Vitlu • Good lily 14 tin Sat. July 20, 1991 lilltlt 2 Ptr CtlllomiF PURESWEET SUGAR • 4 LIS. • 9.9< Good Onlr AI Powtl's $up• Vatu Good .lulr 14 thru Sat. Jut, 20, 1991 Unlit I hr Cult- HEINZ CIDER or WHITE VINEGAR· .9 4 2 17·08·060.s • mary elections held in the county in May and has been highly recom mended by the election board. Action on the bid was tabled pending review by the board of commissioners and the board of elections. Bids were also opened for the refurbishing of the Middleport emergency squad. Bids were received from two finns. with the apparent low bidder being Southern Ambulance Builders of LaGrange, Ga. Bob Byer, Director of the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· vices program, was on hand for the opening . Southern Ambulance Builders' bid was submitted at $49,618, a bid considerably lower than that of Horton Emergency Vehicles of Columbus. who sub· mitted a bid in the amount of $55,287. Action on that work was also tabled pending review. Action is expected to be taken at next week's meeting on both the elections equipment and the ambulance improvements. In other business, the commissioners moved to advertise for the sale of 45.5 acres of property in Meigs County belonging to Victor Perry. According to a letter from Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story, that property was seized by the county and forfeited by Perry as part of a drug conviction again~ t Perry in 1990. Story said that the proceeds of the sale were to go to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that a new tractor wa.s now on site at the county garage. The Case International machine replaces a Massey FerguContinued on page 3 10 LB. PACKAGE $1490 GAL. . Good Onlr At Pow.U's Sup• Valu • Good July 14 thru Sat. July 20, 1991 '.lill!it I Ptr Custom• 10 LB. '. P~CKAGE $1690, Ohio Emergency Management Agency, at least 2,500 people must be affected before the President will declare a disaster area, qualify· ing those applicants for federal relief dollars. Beck stated that 5.000 people were affected in last summer's flooding in Ohio, which included the Shadyside area. However, the prospect of recciv· ing imminent threat money from the state quickly became a topic at th e meeting. Those funds are administered by the Ohio Adiutant Continued on page 3 Cincinnati firm only bidder for new electronic voting system BEEF GROUND CHUCK tmpasse in bargaining and permanently replacing bargaining unit members on Dec. 3, !990. Word of the action was relayed to local union members by District 23 Director Jim Bowen at local union hall. Bowen again called on the company to return to the negotiating table for jtood faith bargainmg. Bowen pomted out that th e union has said repeatedly that the dispute can be settled if the company comes to the table with an open mind." bis frustration witb lack or help from the state at last night's public meeting. "It's been a 'roundrobin' ever since the evacuation,',' Byer said. oz. STARKIST TUNA 6/s1 LOCAL DIRECTOR • Robert Byer, right, standing, Director or the Meigs Emergency Management Agency, related to a group of Pity Me residents and state officials his efforts and The Meigs County Commissioners opened and examined a bid submitted for a new electronic ballot counter and voter registration system when they met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. The only bid received for the equipment was submitted by Business Records Corporation, Cincinnati, at a cost of $37,781. Hardware for the system was priced at $5,032, software at $29,549, and training, installation and support at $3,200. Financing the cost of the system is proposed over a three year period. The new system will replace a ballot tabulator that has been deemed outmoded and nearly irreparable by the election board. The cost of the new system reflects a $500 trade-in on that system. A system like that the one to be purchased was used during the pri- 16 OZ. CAN FLAVORITE "The National Labor Relations Board has confirmed what the union has long contended, that the company is guilty of unfair labor practices. The NLRB says that it will issue a formal complaint against the company and it has informed both the union and the company of its decision. To remedy the company's conduct. the complaint will seek an order requiring that all union members be returned to their jobs, with full back pay for any lost wages and benefits, retroactive to Nov. I, 1990. The complaint will allege that RAC violated the National Labor Relations Act by bargaining in bad faith, by locking out 1700 members of USWA Local 5668 on Nov. I, 1990, in support or its bad faith bargaining unilaterally implementing its final contract offer on Nov. 29, !990, in the absence of a lawful night at the Meigs County Pubiic By BRIAN J. REED Library. The meeting was orgaSentinel News Staff nized and moderated by Senator Imminent Threat Grant monies Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) from the State of Ohio may be the only glimmer of hope from the and State Representative Mary government for the estimated 25 Abel (D-Athens). The meeting was called by Long people displaced by a cave-in the last week in an anempt to organize "Pity Me" area in May, and those and unify the local and state-level funds are not guaranteed. agencies involved in the relief Representatives from several effort. state agencies, the U.S. Department At the onset of the meeting, any of Interior's Division of Surface Mining, and a director from the possibility of receiving federal American Red Cross were present assistance was dismissed. According to Pat Beck. of the at a meeting held on Wednesday KETCHUP T-Bone Steak ••••!~. $449 rormal release from tbe National Labor Relation's Board was not available at press time. Grant funds possible, but not guaranteed for Pity Me residents ECKRICH USDA CHOICE BEEF 2 Sections, 12 Pageo 25 cents A Mulllmodla Inc. Newopaper CAPTURES SECOND - Racine posted a great tournament trail to finish second. In the front row are (L-R) Bobby Writesel, Tommy Lane, Ryan Norris, Adam Roush and Michael Bradford. In tbe middle row are Matt Brad- ford, Joe Kirby Jr., Jessie Maynard, Brandon Floyd, Paul Smith and David Milliron. In the back row are sponsor Carson Crow, assistant coach Lee Floyd .and Mike Kloes, bead coach 'Joe Kirby Sr. Absent was Kenny Guinther . ,.. ··, ·~ ENGULFED BY FLAMES -This house, owned by James Patterson, was destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon on Route l, West Columbia, W.Va. Both the Mason and New Haven Volunteer Fire Departments responded to the call, but the house was already engulfed upon their arrival. The cause or the blaze is unkno'IV11. Train derails, --Local briefs--no one hurt Repair work slated for road Dama~e to a switching station was credited for the derailment of two engines and four coal cars at Carpenter early Thursday morning. The State Highway Patrol, Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Conrail officials were still on the scene late this morning although it was reported that the area would be cleared for traffic before noon. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, a bolt on the switching station had been cut off causing the track to guide the train onto a short spur. The Conrail train of two engines pulling 77 cars was beading north on the traclc when the brakeman observed that the switch flag was gone. The train went onto the spur at a reported 5P¢ed of 30 miles per hour, Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell reported, ran off the spur and traveled several hundred feet before stopping in some trees. There reportedly was little dam!lge to the engines, m~erate dam· age to two of the deralled cars, and heavy damage to the third by the impact from the other two. There were no personal injuries. An employee advised the sher· ifrs deputy that the bolt had been cut sometime after 8 p.m. when another train went through Carpen- ter . .• State Route 124 just north of Hockingport will close Monday for construction work, John D. Dowler, District 10 Deputy Director for the Ohio Department of Transponation announced today. The closure, according to Dowler, is to allow construction crews from Maiden and Jenkins to excavate overhanging rock and widen the road. Rock from the cliff will be used for erosion protection along the banks of the Ohio River. Cost of the project is $1 ,940,00 1. That section of Route 124 is expected to be closed for no more than 270 days, Dowler said. He listed the project's completion date as Aug. 15, 1992. Detour for the closure is State Route 144 to U. S. 50/State Route 7, back to State Route 124. Middleport man cited in accident A Middleport man was cited following a two-car accident on C.R. 19 in Salisbury Township Wednesday afternoon. According to a report by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State high· way Patrol. Charles L Harmon, 22, of Middleport, and Sheryl S. Wilson, 31, of Pomeroy, were both eastbound on C.R. 19. Wilson slowed to make a left tum, Harmon was unable 10 stop and attempted to pass Wilson on the left, striking Wilson's 1983 Plymouth Reliant on the left side resulting in light damage to the automobile. Harmon. Wilson, and her passenger Abigail Wilson, I 0, of Pomeroy, were uninjured according to the report. Damage to Harmon's 1978 Chevrolet Malibu was listed as light. Harmon was cited by the patrol for assured clear di stance. Gallia, Mason sheriffs seize pot Working in conjunction, the Gallia County Sherifrs Deparunent and the Mason County, West Virginia, Sheriff's Department pulled 307 marijuana. plants in raids held Wednesday afternoon and evening. Continued on pa~e 3 . � 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 17, 1991 boothe warth