https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e70807f597cd1b251270c64f87d3ebe.pdf 9032f6a0715eb6fdc012a0605740eb32 PDF Text Text 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 . �' . ., ' ~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE'!!. ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A•slstant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers 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, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pubttshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other papers around Ohio By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently by Ohio newspapers: THE REPOSITORY, Canton, July 12: There was the common man, fuming as he waited out a uaffic jam caused by road repairs: "I am mad as. hell and I'm not going to take tt any more. "And neither are the citizens of our great state." Hey, wait a minute. That sounds like a politician tallcing. It was. For 30 blessed minutes on Interstate 77 Tuesday, exhaust fumes tainted the nuified air of politics. Gov _George Voinovich was trapped in a traffic jam that made him half an hour late for a news conference. It also made him mad as --· well, he has already explained that. The governor had beetr explaining how mad such things made him even before he got stuck on 1-77. Earlier in the day, he had met with deputy directors of the Ohio Department of Tran~rtation and had given them both barrels for making highway travel in Ohto a nightmare ... After making the OOOT offictals squirm by relating several of his own experiences with traffic delays, Voinovich asked them to answer a rockl!lld-hard-place question that has become a part of Ohio folldore: Have you ever driven through a road repair area and seen one OOOT employee working and six others standing around? : By the governor's account, most of the hands in the room went up. Case closed. But perhaps a few roads will be open a little sooner as a result THE PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND, July 12: The Cleveland school district could save untold dollars and serve children much better meals by prepanng food m the schools. · This is the essence of the message that Cincinnati's public schools' food service director will bring to Cleveland Monday. Diane Salanyster is Scheduled to speak to the board of education, at the request of Superintendent Frank Huml. Cleveland school officials should take good notes. The frozen trucked-in stuff that is ladled out daily to the district's 70,000 students is terrible; to put it mildly. And the bid process through which food service companies are awarded contracts to feed students is even less appetizing ... While preparing meals at each of the city's schools would require some initial equipment investments, the costs would no doubt be recouped in the savings produced by elimmating a layer of l'arasitic vendors and incompetent food-services bureacrats. And the children would receive better food, at lower cost. THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, July 12: Does motive determine whether a deliberate act of property damage is a crime? In Chicago the other day a Cook County jury reached the strange conclusion that a defendant who said he smeared red paint over several liquor and tobacco billboards had committed no crime. The defendent, a priest, Sllld his motive was to keep children from drinking and smoking. : Following acquittal, the Rev. Michael Pfleger proclaimed "a real vtctory for the community.'' : Who lost? "It was the alcohol and tobacco companies and the billboard companies that were on trial here," Pfleger asserted. WeD, not really. The companies, after all, are free to contmue adverusing the same products on the same billboards... The judge in the Pfleger case P.ut it gently: "Our system of justice isn t perfect," Judge Stuart A. Nudelman observed. ''It sometimes makes mistakes, and our system may have made a mistake with Ibis verdict. The jury doesn't believe it has.' ' It surely appears that justice took a holiday. THE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, July 11: It can't be, can it, that we elect and pay our state legislators to enact a $27 billion budget when almost no one knows what's in the bill? The conference committee system has its virtues, but not when it results, as it has in Columbus. with only six or eight of the 132Iawmakers making all the final s~nding decisions behind closed doors and then springing a 715-page bill out of the dark for instant approval by their colleagues, who have not time to analyze it. Surely, there's a better way. Maybe legislators should insist that they not be asked to vote on a bill until they have time to find out what's really in it roday In History · - Today is Thursday, July 18, the 199th day of 199L There are 166 days le:ct in the year. : . On this date: ·: In 1536, the authority of the pope was declared void in England. ·- In 1872, Britain introduced the concept of voting by secret ballot. : In 1918, during World War I, American and French forces launched a c'Ounter-offensive against the Germans between the Aisne and Marne livers in France. : · In 1927, Ty Cobb hit safely for the 4,000th time in his career. ·. : In 1932, the United States and Canada signed a treaty to develop the Si. Lawrence Seaway. : In 1936, the Spanish Civil War began as Gen. Francisco Franco led an lfprising of army troops based in Spanish North Africa against a socialist coalition government in Madrid. : In J940, the Democratic NatiJnal Convention in Chicago nominated :t'Jesidcnt Franklin D. Roosevelt for an unprecedented third term in office. In 1947, President Truman signed the Presidential Succession Act, which designated the Speaker oC the House next in line to the presidency lifter the vice president, foUowed by the Senate president pro tern, then by members of the Cabinet : . In 1969, a car driven by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., plungell off a ~ge on Chappaquiddick Island near Martha's Vineyard. His passenger, 28-year-old Mary Jo Kopechne, drowned. In 1984, a gulliiUIIl opened ftre at a McDonald's fast food restaurant in san Ysidro Calif., killing 21 people before being shot dead by police. . In 1984, Walter Mondale won the Democratic presidential nomination iii San'Francisco: • Ten ' years ago: Jack Henry Abbott, whose writings about his life in ;..uoo became a best-selling book, fatally stabbed Richard Adan, an aspirj!Ctilr woi'kjng as a waitt.r, outside a New York City restaurant . Five years ago: The world got its fust look at the remains of the Titanic as videOtapeS of the British luxury liner, which sank in 1912, were relei8ed by~ from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. ·' One yem; ago: Dr. Karl Menninger, the dominant figure in American Y'lhialr>' six de4:ades. died in Topeka, Kan., four days short of his th' birtJtday. . ' liii ~ tor . ' •' Hot weather continues; no relief in sight Of 11 0 Weath er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 18, 1991 Friday, July 19 Accu-Wea~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH Making the mind and spirit foremost This friend of mine has an idea that we should let the "dumbheads" (as he calls them) quit school when everybody can see they are not cut out for the academic life. We only tum them into troublemakers by keeping them in school, says Harry. Harry also feels that we are losing an awful lot of future plumbers, cement-finishers and carpenters by sticking them in classes they hate when they could be serving their apprenticeships in some trade. kre we wrong to encourage all teen-agers to stay in school or, in the words of the public-service TV announcement, ''If you quit, go back"? Maybe it depends on what our idea of happiness is. Two notions of where happiness lies have been ingrained in us: Happiness is gettmg what you want when you want it - like sex on the first date and credit cards with large credit lines. Why wait until tomorrow for what you can get today? Happiness is a quarter-acre of land, a good job and beer, bowling and backyard cookouts at night and on the weekends. If that is our idea of happiness, we probably can't blame our teenagers if they want to get an early start on the fun . Of course, while these ideas of happiness may serve us well enough when we are young, they start losing their hold on us in middle age and beyond - where we spend most of our time. Then we begin to fall back on our inner resources. The splendors of the mind don't have the same appeal for all, but they can expand everybody's vistas. I never thought of quitting school or learning a trade. (I still have a scar on my left thumb where the saw slipped in seventh-grade Home Mechanics.) But I would gladly have dispensed with Shakespeare if I had been given the choice. I am glad now I wasn't. I once wrote an essay for By George R. Plagenz English Literature class in high school in which I defended my own proposition that if any poet deserved to be immortalized it was Edgar Guest, not Shakespeare. My main line of argument was that at least you could understand Edgar. Guest wrote easy-to-follow sentences like "It takes a heap o' livin' to make a house a home." I also mentioned that I wanted to be a sports writer and what good would Shakespeare be to someone covering the Cleveland Indians or Ohio State's football team? The only Bill Shakespeare I cared anything about was at that time playing halfback for Notre Dame. My teacher, Miss Marie Spiess, must have been as upset with me then as she was when I referred to Joyce Kilmer as "she" in a composition about the author of "Trees." But she gave me a B on my Edgar Guest essay and said nothing more. Then on e day she came into class wtth a clipping from the sports pages. Thornton (Lefty) Lee, a pllcher for the Indians, was having trouble keeping his weight down in spring training. The paper 's baseball writer had desert bed Lee's predicament by quoting something Hamlet had said: "0! that this too too sohd flesh would melt." I can still see the gleam in Miss Spiess' eye as she latd that clipping on my desk. I was won over. I never read Edgar Guest again. The whole issue is, at root, a religious one. Does a "man's life constst in the abundance of the thmgs he possesses"? Religion has always insisted it does not. But at the same time it has often failed to make the things of the mind and the spirit suffictently attractive so that we will put them first in our lives. Radio China real -fine chance By Ben Wattenberg mers are emigres who believe passionately in national freedom, costIy oversight is needed to insure that broadcasts are informational rather than inflammatory, factual rather than factional. The Radtos have been remarkably successful. Ask Poland's Lech Walesa and Czechoslovakia's Vaclav Havel. The Radios have now been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize- by the foreign ministerofEstonia. Victory in the Cold War may be China has posed a problem. China's aged dictators fear the con tag ion of hberty. Dunng the Cold War 11 was American policy not to irritate the old men lest they team up with the Soviets. Things have changed. There is no Soviet Union left to team up with. The Bush admimstration is still nervous about Chma. They believe antngonizing a mega-power of more than a billion people will be counter-productive. Consider an idea whose time may be here: Radio Free China. It could play a key role in finishing up the great unfinished business of our time. Legislation has been introduced. Senate co-sponsors include, imagine this, liberal Joe Biden and conservative Jesse Helms. One commission is already studying the idea, a second is likely. The concept has been kickmg around for decades. It involves "surrogate radio." America does two kinds of international radio broadcasting Our national service, Voice of America, broadcasts globally in 44 languages. VOA has been an authentic, often excellent, ''voice of America" Its editorials express views. Its professional government . d b. . d JOUmaI ISIS 0 0 jecllve news an mteresting features, usually . keyed . to American and global SJtuauons In a complex way, VOA is part of the Sta•~ Department "' Surrogate radio is different. It was designed to broadcast to certain "denied" populations. These are peop Ies w hose governments · d 1 ... · t he dark , tne o .. eep th em 10 . all bo t h 1 · gomg on espect Y a u w a IS 10 their own tortured counuies America's principal surrogate services are Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, started in the early I 95 0 s. The government f unds "The Radios," but through an independent board of citizen directors. (I was a member of that board; I am now a member of the extant study commission.) RFE is beamed to Eastern Europe in nine languages. RL broadcasts to the Soviet Union in 13 languages. (A newer surrogate, R di0 Marti b de IS to C b ) • roa as a u a. The Radios tried to produce what freedom of expression would yield if a repressed nation had free expression. As they evolved, the stations served as local newspapers, town meetings, journals of opinion, religious mentors, chromclers of culture and global news · h l magazmes. In toug p aces and tough times, oppressed peoples listened, at their peril, through jamming, and learned the flame was alive, and that America cared. Surrogate radio is not cheap. It takes intensive research to dig out news from a closed society. (RFE's Romanian service employs somewhat more staff than VOA's China service!) Because many program- Letters to the editor Bob Gilmore praised r=::::;:::;:::;:::===T-=========-r-==::::=::::::====r========= Public Notice Public Notice PubUc Notice PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Th M1 I C B quarter of the oouthout e ga ounty oard quarter of Section Two (21; of acceptingCommiooionero writlen ooaledilblda for and tho northaaot quarter of tho purchaM of certain ,811 tho ooutheaot quarter of property as deoeribod be- Section Two 121· lo Said Real Eotate having w. parcel number 16-00394 Haled bid•Moigl must Deed Refaranca: Volume beWritten received in the County CommllaiOMrl Of- 183, Page 106 and Volume 264, Page 239. Meigo flee. Moig1 County Coun- County Deed Recorda. Volhouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4&769, no later than Wed- ume B3, Page 674 and Vonuday. Augult 21 , 1991 ,at lume139, Pagel 19, Vinton 4:30P.M. Nobi•·willbeac- County Deed Record•. w. madeae copted poltdated later than to No anywarrantieaare lien•. mongages or Augult 21 1991 Tho writ · · - encumbranceo on the above ten oealed bido 1hould in- Real Eotllte. elude the bidder'• name. adBoard of Commisdra11. telephone number, a 1 ioTho nere may reJ"ect any bid• de•crlption of the ,... -o-rty and ra·aclvertiee thia prop· t h8 per10n wiohoa to bid on. arty until all such property is , e the t'ndt'vldual Ia the PriC bidding on tho doocrlbad oold or leaaod. pro-rty, and the date the f T1•rm• of payment ora •• olows: 10% of purchase bid ,... to being mailed. Tho raal price paid immediately by property will be sold to the cashorbenkcheck.Romainhlgheat reaponaibla balance due within thirty The property to bebidder. aold Is: ing 30 Parcel No. 1: Tho follow- 1 1daX:a1~ 1Ad:unty Board ing deoeribed real o1t11te, of Commluionero 11tuated in the Townohlp of 171 1B. 2&; (BJ 1, B, 4tc . · th C f C Ium b ••· '" • of ounty Meigo and Stete Ohio, oto 1--':"""~----PubliC Notice wit: Tho 1outh-•t corner of tho oouthweat quarter of Combined Financial Report Section Number Thirty-Two of the Board of Education (32)1n Townohlp No. Nine of the Southern local (91 of Range No. Fifteen (151 School District, of the Ohio Company's Meigs County. Ohio. For PurchaA contlllning Forty the Fiscal Vear Ending (40)acro• more or leu. , June 30, 1991 Aloo. tho following de- GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 1cribad raal eotate. com- REVENUE RECEIPTSmonclng at tha northweot Taxes ...... ..... 1, 167,241.94 comer of Section No. Thirty- Tuition ............... 6,306.40 one (311 of Townlhip No. Earnings on Nine (9). Range No. AftHn tnveatments .. 16,696.46 (16). oftho Ohio Company'• Extracurricular PurchaA, thence n1t Forty Activities ....... 74,632.42 (401 rods. thence oouth Mioc. Forty 1401 rodo; thence weot Receipta ...... 10,622.41 Grants ·n 'd Forty (401 rod. . thence 1 A1 north Forty (401 r.;..• to tho State place of beginning. contllin- Sources ... 2, 140,764.48 ing Ten (10) acrao more or Federal leu. Source• . .201,856 17 Excepting from tho Forty Total (401 acre tract above deReceipts ... 3.618.118.27 ~eribod. ona 111 rod. Six18on DISBURSEMENTS1181 feet wide on tho eaat lnotruction .. 2, 107.831.63 11de. boino a rioht nf wiiV Supporting now owned by Louis CotServices ... 1.472,640.5B OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Contrlbutional!t oonat1ono ........ 3,8 31.37 Totlll Other Fin. Sources Uses) ........ .... .3,831 .37 Exc. Rcpto./Sources Ovor/(Under) Disb.l!t Othor Uses/Net ....... 868.50 Beginning Fund Cash Balance 8 120 71 · .. · .. · · Ending Fund Cash Balance.. .. ...8,989 21 Reserved for Encumbrances ........ ... .. 329.85 Unre dF d un 8 8 a1Mrvo ance ............. 659 36 PROPRIETARY FUNDS 0 PERATING RECEIPTSFoOd servtces · Sales ............ 86 ·684 06 Class Materials 8t Fees .............. 20.259.59 M''""· · ...... 6,317 52 recotpts Totel Rae· eopt..... ... 11326116 · OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS: Emp 1oyeas s alarles & Wages ...... 109,872.44 Employees Retirement Benefits ....... 34,079.03 trill and wife. Extracurricular Earn1ngs on ing deacrlbtld real eatlte, li· Total Oilburl8· ° 1--------- Said Real Eotete having Activitie1 ... .. .. 98,473.50 parcel number 06-00617. Dabt Parcel No. 2: The followServices .... .....28.937.62 tuate In the County of Yinment1 ...... 3. 707,883.23 ton. In tho Townohip of Yin- Exc. Rcpt1. Over/tUnton and in the State of Ohio. derl Diob ...... (89,764.961 to-wit: OTHER FINANCING Being tho Ohio Com- SOURCES (USES)pany's Purch.... end being ttor·. Dear Ed The Village of Middleport would like to expand on Bob Gilmore's Jetter to the editor in Frif day, July 12 issue 0 The Daily Sentinel. Bob modestly failed to mention 1 f th · · g h ff h t e e ort e pu or ·orgamzm the affair and. his time and talent designing and painting the signs for the parks. Alllhe Village degartments did . h an outstanding job an dl mg t e extra work load and the extra effort put out by these departments were ded b th f th el rewar Y e success 0 e c ebration. We would like to extend a special thanks to the brick layers and cement finishers Local #32 for . finding and supplying the cement finishers to come out on Sunday morning to pour and finish the 13 Yards of concrete it took to con-. struct the stage. We hope to make tt bigger and better next year. .BiiiMiller, De D· v. If. seen this way: American power contained communism. Thus constrained, communism was undermined by Western ideas. The ideas came through many channels, but radio was critical. RFE/RL deserves a prize not just for peace, but for freedom. Now China. It is the last important redoubt of oppression. If China becomes free, that's the ballgame. The world will be free. Surrogate programming to tho oouth half of tho oouthoaot quaner of Section No. Two (21 of Aid Townohip No. Nine (91. Ra~ge Sixteen (18). excepting Forty (401 ocrea off the we1t end of Aid pramioea 101d by E. P. Davie to Leander Cottrill. At1o tho north half of Aid ooutheaat quarter of Aid Section No. Two 121. oxceptlng what E. P. Davia oold and deeded to Leandor Cottrill and John Mark, contllining oeventy 1701 acres, more or ... s. Atoo Thirty (301 ocreo off the nonh ond of thuaathalf of tho ooutheoet quarter of Section Two 121. Townohlp Nine (91. Range Slxlllen 1111 in th 1 Ohio Compeny'a 1 PurCII-. Aloo a 1mllll tract of land oituatod In theobove named Townohlp and County, contllinlng a opt'lng of otock watllr de-lbod 11 fottowa, being et the north end of the e..t one-half of the oouth-tquanerof Section No. Two 121 of Townohlp Nine 111. of Ronge llxtlln (161. ond In llle Ohio ComP,.ny'1 Purch-. The above doocrlbed real oo18te being the oouth-t Contributions end Donatlono ...... 14,684.07 Operoting TranoferJIn ...... ....... 2.483.37 Advonceo -In . . 1.670.00 Operating TranoferoOut ...............12.4B3.371 AdvancesOut ...............(1,570.001 Totlll Other Fin. Sourcoo (UA•I .. ..........14,8B4.07 Exc. Rcpto/Sourceo Over/ lUnder! Dioburo.l!t Other Uoeo/Not .....(7&,080.B91 Beginning Fund ca1h Balance ........ 242,873.43 Ending Fund Caoh Belence ........ 167,692.64 ReMrve for Encumbrancei ..... 29 ·992 ·B4 UnreArved Fund Balance ........ 137,599.70 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTSExtracurricular Activitlea ........ 23,604.23 Tout Recelpto ......... 23.8P4.23 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS. lnltructlon .......... 2.&07.B8 Extracurrlculer Activltleo ........ 24,0&9.24 Totlll Dlobur•mento .... 26,567.10 Exc. Rcpta. Overi(Underl Dlob . ....... (2,982.B7~ Purchaaad SBI'vices . . . 617.78 Supplies & Materials ..... 117.206.58 Other Objects ....... 198.00 Total Disbursemonts ......... 261,973.83 Exc. RcDts. Over/tUnder) Disb .... 1148,712.671 NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS IDISBURSE.J State Sources ..... ..... 8,847.44 Federal Sources . ..... 126,902.34 Total Other Fin. Sources (Uses) ...... .. .136,749.78 Exc. Rcpts/Sources Over/ Under) Diab. and Other Uoeo/Net ..... (1 2,962.891 Beginning Fund Cash Balance . . 49,404.48 Ending Fund Caoh Balance ....... ... 36,441 59 Reoervod for Encumu:~;.~~!d' i:'~~d ..... 204 80 Balance .... .... 36,236.79 TOTALS RECEIPTS: Taxes .. ,........ 1,167,241 .94 Tuition .......... .... 6,305.40 Operating Transfers- Out.. ............ (2.483.371 Advances- Out .. .... . .. .. . (1,570.001 Total Other Fin. Sources (Uses) .. .... ... .154,265.22. Exc. Rcpts/ Sources Over/(UnderJ Oisb. l!t Other Uses/Net ..... (87, 175.281 Beg1nntng Fund Cash Balance ........ 300, 198.62 Ending Fund Cash Balance ........ 213.023.34 Reserved for Encum· brances .......... 30,527.49 Unreserved Fund Balance ....... 182,495.85 Cash in Banks . ..213,023.34 Total Fund Balance .. .. 213,023.34 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS-BONDS Balance Beginning of Period ...... 300,000.00 New Issues During Fiscal Period ......... ... o.oo Redammed Dunng Fiscal Period ....... 40.000.00 Balance 6-30-91 ....... 260,000.00 I certify this repon to be correct and true to the best of my knowledge. Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer of the Board of Education (7)18, 1tc 614-949-2213 Public Notice ------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, July 20th. 1991, a110:00a.m .. a public Ale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to All for cash the following collateral: 1987 Ford Tempo Gl 6 IP, air cond. S#1 FABP3860HK-1804B4 The Farmers Blink and Savings Compeny, Pom- eroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thia ule, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. FUrther, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reaervae the (ight to reject any or all bids Investments ... 16,696.46 aubmitted. Further, the above collaFood Service teral will be sold in the conSales ............. 86,6B4.05 dition it is in with no exE11tracurricular pres•d Activities ........ 98,236.65 tiel given.or implied warrenClan Materials & Fe01 .............. 20.259.69 17117, 1B, 19, 3tc Mise Recoipto ........ 16.939.93 Public Notice Grants 1n Aid: State Sources .... 2. 140.764.48 SOUTHERN LOCAl Federal SCHOOL DISTRICT Sources ....... 201,856.17 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Totlll . Combined Statement of Recelptl .... 3. 754.9B3.68 Revenue DISBURSEMENTS: Budget and Actual Instruction ... 2,110,339 .49 ALL BUDGETARY FUNDS Supponlng FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Services .... 1.472.640.58 ESTIMATED REVENUEExtracurricular Govarnmentlll Fundt: Actlvitieo .. .... 122.632.74 General ..... 3,281.208.66 Debt Special Services ......... 28.937.52 Revenue ....327.220.03 Employees Salarieo Debt Service .. .. ... 29,269.110 & Wage• .. .. .109.872.44 Employees Retirement C.pltlll Benoflto ........ 34.079 .03 Project• ............... 0.00 PurchaMd Proprlet"-ry Fundo: Sorvlcoo .............. 617.78 Entl<prl• ...... 249.01 0.94 Supplies & lntO<nal Service ....... 0.00 Materials .... .117,206.5B Fiduciary Funda: Other Trust end Objecta .... .... ....... 198.00 Agency ............ 27,436.80 Total DisburATOTAL-All menu ....... 3,996.424.16 Fundi ....... 3,913.134.82 Exc. Rcpu. Overi(Undor) ACTUAL REVENUEDisb ...........(241 ,440.1101 Governmental Funda: Contributions l!t · General ..... 3,281,376. 1B Donetiona ...... 18,&16.44 Special Revenue ....... 327.220.03 State Sourceo ........... 8.847.44 Deb! Federal Service ....... 28,2119.60 Sources ....... 126.902.34 Capital Operating TranoforoProject• ............. ..0.00 In ........ ............ 2,4B3.37 Proprietary Fundo: Advonceo In ................ .. .1.&70.00 (Continued on Page 9) The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 18, 1991 e PA IMansfield I 69° I• IND •I Columbus I 90° J .. ~ Forecasters don ' t see much change in Ohio's weather over the next few days, except for a small chance of some rain on Saturday and a slight cooling on Sunday. For the most part, 11 will be hot and humid through the weekend. Highs will range from 90 to the mid -90s. · A weak cold front passing through the state on Saturday could produce some showers and temperatures might be a few degrees cooler in its wake. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees m 1887. The record low was 53 in 1976. Sunrise this morning was at 6:17 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:58 p.m. Around the nation Rain fell in the Southeast early today, while the overheated northern Plains braced for severe thunderstorms and more record high temperatures as warm weather stretched across most of the nation. It rained in parts of Tennessee and South Carolina this morning. Severe thunderstorms were expected in the Dalcotas and Minnesota later in the day. Wet weather also was forecast for Northern California, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Michigan, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. ' General's off1ce. It was rev-ealed that th'\application for those funds were rqilei ved earlier this week by County Economic Development Director Elizabeth Schaad. The only question that surfaced regarding that grant (other than whether the area will qualify for Showers T·storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the funds) is whether the applicaVta AssoCJatfttl Press Grspt;csNet C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc tion process will be hindered by studies conducted by the Department of Interior. According to Jack Holbrook of Saturday through Monday South-Central Obio the department's Office of Surface A slight chance of thunderTonight, mostly clear and muggy. Low 65-70. Friday, mostly storms Saturday. Fair on Sunday sunny and continued hot and and then a chance of showers and Continued from page 1 humid. High near 90. Chance of thunderstorms again Monday. Lows 65-70. Highs near 90 Saturrain 20 percent. day, 85-90 Sunday and in the low USW A staff representative; Dan Extended forecast: Stidham, Local 5668 president; and 90s Monday. members of the union negotiating committee. Meanwhtle, the House passed a bill Wednesday by a 247-182 marContinued from page 1 gin that would outlaw strikebreakThe plants, growing in Gallia ~nd Mason Counties, were spotted ers. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department from an Ohio State But it faced formidable opposiHighway Patrol helicopter. The Mason County Sheriff's Departtion in the Senate and at the White ment was then notified. House. Gallia County Shenff Denms Salisbury said the two sheriffs· Since the 1930s, federal labor departments have a "good working relationship." laws have allowed unions to strike. A 1938 Supreme Court ruling said striking workers could not be fued, / but they could be "permanently replaced." Two calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs "As far as these people are conCounty Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. cerned, it wiD not help them one At 4:34p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad transponed Dave Elkins bit. It's not gomg to be retroacfrom his home of Maple Street to Camden Clark Hospttal. At 6:29 tive," said Jim Bowen, the union's p.m . the Rutland unit took Ronnie Searles.an~ Dennis S~les to the District 23 director. Holzer Medical Center for treatment of mJunes recetved m an autoThe union members have been mobile accident on New Lima Road. off the job at the Jackson County plant since their contract expired Nov. I. The union has said the continued from page 1 o)VOrkers were locked out. The company says the workers are on strike. son tractor that was put out of com- areas; Ravenswood has hired more the board transferred the mission earlier this year due to a than 1,000 permanent replacements amount of $1,247.26 from the 1990 faulty transmission. Roberts stated that the depart- Litter Control fund to the county for them. Bowen said that even thou~h the ment was currently in the process general fund; - discussed the county's cinder bill won't help Ravenswood workof getting rate quotations from the ers, its passage would boost morale area's banks with regard to financ- supply for the winter, which within labor. Roberts reported to be sufficient. ing the tractor purchase. Present, in addition to Roberts In other business: and Jones, were Commtssioners - Commissioner Richard Jones Veterans Memorial David Koblentz and Manning reported to Roberts of several areas Roush, and Comm1ssion Secretary There were no admissions to or where brush is reportedly in need Gloria Kloes. discharges from Veterans Memoriof cuttmg in the Bashan and Keno ai Hospital Wednesday, personnel ------Weather----- House ... ..---Local briefs...- -..... Squads have two calls Cincinnati... Hospital news there report. Mining, core drilling and other testing will begin next week to determine if movement in the area has stopped. He also stated that such studies could take up to six months to complete. Reclamation options are sull being considered, according to Holbrook. Draining the mine water in the area will be a priority, if pent-up mine water is indeed determmed to be the cause of the proplem. While agencies discuss cause and effect, frustration continues to mount on the part of Pity Me residents. Most of the evacuated residents have been away from their homes since the cave-m took place in early May, and the frustration felt by those displaced residents was voiced by several of them and by the local officials who have attempted to get help. "It seems to me like this is just more pass-the-buck time," County Commissioner Richard Jones said midway into the meeting. "Isn't there anything that these people can ~et from the state? Do we have to kill 2,500 people to get some attention? If that's the case, there's somethmg wrong with the law." Jones continued by reiterating what Meigs EMA Director Bob Bycr has said in the past. "In my 15 years as a county commissioner, I have dealt four times with the Ohio EMA and this county has yet to get the first penny." From the time of the cave-in and during the ensuing months , the American Red Cross (along wtth county officials) has been credited as being the only agency which has offered genuine asststance and hope for those affected by the slide. Mtke Bitner of the American Red Cross stated last night that the agency has spent $10,000 on motel rooms , restaurant meals and rent and deposits for temporary housing. At first, the Red Cross stated that they would pay the first month's rent and any deposits required to relocate Pity Me residents into temporary housing. Bitner stated last night that the " .....__-Area deaths-- __ Meigs announcements __ Kathryn Florence Warth, 55, of Hartford, died Tuesday, July 16, 1991, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL A member of the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, she was born November 18, 1935 in Hartford, daughter of the late Charles R. and Sadie Louise Keams Gibbs. She was preceded in death by one son, John Michael Warth, and three brothers. Survivors include her husband David C. Warth; eight daughters, Linda L. Roush of West Columbia, Regina S. Crump of New Haven, Reda F. Spencer of Hartford, Tammy V. Green of Hartford, Mary B. Roush of Middleport, Freda L. Eakins of Middleport, Patricia A. Reitmire of Jacksonville, Fla., and Helen (Dee Dee) Warth at horne; The Daily Sentinel (lJSPSifll-flll) A Dlvatlon of Multimedia, Inc. Published pvery afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court St . Po· meroy. Ohio, by lh• Ohio Vallt'V Pub· Jlshlng Company/Mu ltimedia. Inc. Pomoroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-2156 So· cond class postagp paid at PomE-roy. Ohio MPmbeor Tht' Associated Press. In land Dally PrPSs Assodallon and the Ohio Nowspapor Association National Advertising Reopresentattve, Branham New!paper sales, 733 Third Avenuf', NPw York, New York 10017 POSTMASTER· SPnd address changes to Th• Dally Sentinel, Ohio 45711!. Pomeroy, lll Court Sl . SU118CBIPTION BATJ!S By Carrier or Motor Route One Week.. . . . .. . . .. . . . Sl60 OnP Month . . ... .. .. . ...... 16.95 One Year ... .. . ......... ...... ... . S83.20 SJNGLECOPV PBICE Dally ................. .............. 2~ Cents SubscriOOs not desiring to pay thecarrtPr may remit 1n advanN dlrt~ct to The Dally S..ntlnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basta. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permttt@d In areas wherE' home carrier service 11 ava~ble . Mall !loltocrlplloes l•ltle Melp CoiiiiiJ ~ ~:=::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::~i~ !i2 Weekl.,............... ...... :..... ..... $84-76 Ollllde Melp CttoiiiJ 13 Weekl ..................... ....... ...... $23.40 26 Weeki ................. ....... ......... . 145.110 52 Weeki ..................... ........ .... . 188.40 Falls, Minn., was 94, one degree over a 1943 record. Lander. Wyo., reached 97, breakmg a 1990 record of95. Heat in North Dakota was expected to damage wheat crops. The high for the nauon Wednesday was 112 degrees al Lake Havasu City, Ariz. H1gh temperatures in the 90s were forecast today for most of the nauon. Excepuon s were northwest Washington state with highs in the 60s; the Southeas t, 1he northern Plaws and northern Ne w England w1th hi ghs 1n th e 80s, and th e de se rt Southw es t and pan s of Tex as, Oklahoma, Nebras ka and Kansas w1th h1ghs toppmg I 00 Grant... Continued from page 1 W VA Kathryn Warth On Wednesday, heavy rain and powerful winds destroyed farm buildings in Alexandria, Minn. ''We had a big hog barn collapse on a bunch of pigs," said Douglas County Sheriff's Deputy Brad BreJcha. He didn 't know how many pigs were inside or whether any were killed. Rainfall in Albany, Ga., reached 50 inches Wednesday - the average amont the ctty gets m a year. It got only 35.75 last year, when a drought damaged the south Georg1a peanut crop. Record highs were reponed Wednesday in the Northeast and the Great Plams. B1smarck , N.D. reached I 04 degrees, breaking a 1977 record of 103. International two sons, Floyd L. of Jacksonville, and David W. of Point Pleasant; Hymn sing five brothers, Thomas B. Gibbs of The Fruth Full Gospel Church in Hartford, Hubert W. Gtbbs of New Long Bottom will have a hymn Haven, and Denver D.. Gary G. and sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featurGarland 0., aU of Hartford; three mg local talent. Pastor Steve Reed sisters, Virginia M. Patterson of invites the public. Hartford, Donna R. Neece of Mid- Taylor-Harper reunion dleport, and Brenda A. Warth of The Taylor-Harper reumon will Hartford; 22 grandchildren; and be held July 28 at 1 p.m. at the one great-grandchild. home of Bev and Ruby Rife, 39000 Funeral services will be conduc- Leadmg Creed Road, Middleport. ted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Hartford Bring a covered dish and beverage Church of Christ in Chrisuan to share and table service. Union, with the Rev. Mtke Gilkey Hudnall reunion Thompson officiating. Burial will Descendants of Tommy Gilkey follow in the Graham Cemetery. and Mtlda Jane Hudnall will hold Friends may call the funeral their annual reunion July 28 at the home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 roadside park on Route 33 south of to 9 p.m. Thursday at Foglesong Darwin. A potluck dinner will he Funeral Home. served at noon. Those attending are The body will be taken to the asked to take their own table serchurch one hour prior to the ser- vice and folding chairs. vice. Farrar reunion The 20th annual Farrar reumon Hospital news wtll be held at the Miller propeny on Sternber~er Road (Township Holzer Medical Center Discharges · July 17 - Mrs. Harold Coughenour and son, Mrs. Marlin Evans and son, Vonda Geroge, Mrs. Ronald Greathouse and son, Clyde Morris, Edna Slusher, Lois Stapleton, Gertrude Stewart, Iris Stewart and Elizabeth Wasch. Birth Jyly 17 - Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, son, Jackson. Road 601) near Jackson on July 28. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon at the family shelter house. The Farrars are descendants of Richard Allen and Margaret Stropes Farrar who had the followmg children: Angelina, Lycurgus (Kurg), Reuben, Eunice, Amanda, Ella; Asa Allen (Allen), Clarinda, Marintha and Cora. All Farrars and friends are invited to attend and further information may be obtained by calling Don and Juanita Clark at 384-6684. T -shirt painting A t-shirt designs with paint class is being offered by the Middleport Arts Council on Aug. 5 at I p.m. w1th Michele Garretson as the mstructor. Each child is to bring his or her own t-shirt and card board to go under lhe shirt. Cost of the class is $7.50. Call 742-2157 or 992-2675 to register. MEETING ORGANIZERS - State Senalor Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) and State Representalive Mary Abel (D-Athens) called a meeting for Hobson residents and state and local officials on Wednesday to determine the cause and effect of a rock cave-in at Pity Me that has left at least 25 residents homeless. A small delegation of residents were on hand and officials attempted to share information and unify relief efforts. Red Cross had also paid second said. "It would gtve these people month's rem in certain cases alid decent. safe and sanitary housing had moved a mobile home from the for the long tenn ." site to a different location m another case. Bitner also said that the Red Cross would be m the area until they were no longer needed. "We will continue to be here until all of these people are taken care of," he said. On Thursday morning, Schaad estimated that the application process for Imminent Threat monies would take about a month after being mailed to the state. She cautioned, however, that the ftrst step at the state level would be determination by the Adjutant General's office of eligibility. Schaad is also uncertain at this point of ANI whether the applicat1on must wall for a determination of cause. She planned to invesugate that maner on Thursday. If approved, however, all con cerned feel that those funds could be the way out for those left homeless by the Pity Me disaster. "These funds could provide a truly long-tenn solution," Schaad STARTS TOMORROW I FRIDAY 7:00,9:10 SAT.! 00.3 :10,7:00,9.10 SUH.l 00,3:10,7 00,9·10 MON . - THURS 7 00,9 10 ' ~jl" . . . . .. ' . .. ~~ ~ · ,. ' KEVIN COSTNER RoBIN' 'Hooo rue a THIEVB Lro _lllo. 110 PASSES NO IIARGA!N NIGHT TODAY 7 00 ,9·30 FRIDAY 9 30 SATURDAY 9 30 SUNDA Y 9 30 MON • THURS. ! 30 SUMMER CLEARANCE! ALL WOMEN'S CONNIE & AUDITIONS SUMMER SHOES 1/2 PRICE 'Fire Dept. extends thanks The Middleport Fire Depart. ment would like to thank the following for contributing toward the 4th of July ftreworks display. Without your donations it would not have been possible. Sears, Fruth's Pharmacy, Dairy Queen, General Tire Sales, King Builders, Foreman and Abboll Heating and Plumbing, Prescription Shop, Blue Streak Cab Company, Bahr Clothiers, Cedar Bar and Lounge, Cenual Trust Company, Holzer Clinic, Quality Print Shop, American Lejlion, Fisher Funeral Home, Carter s Plumbing & Heating, Blue Tartan, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Valley Lumber, Heiner's Bakery Inc., American Legion Aux., Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Columbus & Southern Power Co., and John M. Koebel. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ALL SUMMER PURSES ........................ l/2 PRICE ALL KEDS & GRASSHOPPERS ....... 20 me O Yo OFF SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENTER.TAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, July 18, 1991 Page-4 Transactions 1991 KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Baseball Grttn Amerlun Leaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed (1 )FRIOAYI:OO Bill Ripken, socond baseman, on lhc 15- -etPLIIod~ "" Hlwen Aids d•y diubled lin. Purchased \he contract of Sh1no Turner, infielder, fr()m (11)SUNOAY4:00 RDChee:tcr of lhe [nton'\ltio,nl Lague. OAKLAND ATHLETICS ·- Delian•t- ed Todd Bums. pilChcr, for usianmcnt. Called up Kevin Dmpbcll, pitcher, from Tlcom1 of the P•cif1c Coast League. 121FRIDAY7'10 _____.t----------l GIIIIPOII Red Soa ~ yr. Gr. HouN Ito. 2 WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ (1 G) THURSOAYI:OO SATt.ROA.'_:'O_:"O':=========i----------, ..._... !'\ Mtdle.• - PIJH (12) SUNDAYS:30 (4lSATUROAY11 ., .JO:__ _ __j---------....l CAFFEINE FlEE COCA-COLA ClASSIC, CAFFEINE FlEE DIET COKE . Gall.,.U Royola- (231 SATUROAYI:OO B-1Ho.1 lSI SATIJ!OAYHXl Diet Coke or Coca-Cola Classic (13liiONOAY 1:00 : ~~'- Hub. Gr. Howe No. 1 Reclnt Roda VInton IIISATIJ!DAY!"" en z (20) THURSDA Y7:30 B-1No2 Coolvllt mSATIJ!DAY HXl -- 6 PAIC 12-0Z. CANS 0 (141 MONDAY 7:30 0::: :E_ (26) SUNDA¥1:30 $139 c( :z:: (151 TUESDAY 1:00 0 MllonVFW WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCJ (21) FRIDAYI:OO _II)IATIJ!DAYI"" (18) TUESOAY7:30 Aj2pltGnwolllt. (241 SATURDAY7:30 (17) WEDNESDAYI:OO ·- C..GAP'-. Glllpoll Whtlt &or (22) FRilAY7:30 t1DIIUMDAY 2:011 LOSER GAME (23) (181 WEONESDA Y7:30 LOSER GAME (24) :_Nelsonville-York wins = H ubbard LL crown By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Although the score would indi cate otherwise, Nelsonville- York !'On a hard -fought battle over Racine by an 11-2 margin to win . the annual Syracuse Volunteer Fire ·Department sponsored Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Leauge Tournament here Wednesday night at Syracuse Municipal Park. N-Y surged from a 3-2 lead in the top half of the fourth to the 11-2 victory with a six-run sixth inning. N-Y went ahead 1-0 in the fust :when Josh Walker walked to lead off the game, then on an error on Josh Coen, and ground-outs by Jason Wickman and Nathan Stalder, Walkers scored the game's fll"St run. Racine made five costly errors which all led to runs, eventually leading to their demise. Racine's Reds out hit the winners 7-5. Rae ine came back to tie the score 1-1 in the bottom of the fiiSt when Mike Bradford reached on an error, followed by a Jessie Maynard single, and RBI single by Joltin' Joe Kirby. Adam Roush followed up with a single, but Racine stranded two runners on base in the frame, the score 1-1. Following a scoreless second frame, Nelsonville regained the lead in the third when with two out Wickman singled and scored when Nathan Stalder's hard hit ball resulted in another error, which allowed both to score; 3-1. Racine came right back with one marker on a Maynard single, an error on Kirby's liner, and two walks, again stranding two runners in a 3-2 ballgame. N-Y added single runs in the 4th and 5th frames. In the fourth, Ben Robey reached on an error, Chris Watkins singled and advanced on an error, and an RBI groundout by Elliott added tile run. In tile next canto, after Coen and Danny Carter retired tile side, NY's Wickman slammed a home run, 5-2. An error and Nathan Stalder home run led 10 a giant 6-run sixth inning, which insured the win for Nelsonville, ll-2. Wickman had two singles and a home run, Stalder had a home run, and Clay Watkins, two singles. Coen was the winning pitcher with relief from Carter. They fanned five and walked just four. Ryan Norris, who got tile start, was relieved by Jesse Maynard in the fiftll, as tlley combined for five (See NELSONVILLE on Page 5) In the majors ... Wat Dlvil:lon T..m Loc Angd" ..... ..... Atlanta ClndnnatJ -·-San Diego ...... San Francisco ...... ... H""'"" w L P<L 31 .563 45 41 .523 44 43 .506 43 47 .478 38 so 432 GB 49 3.5 5 7.5 Ill 13.5 36 52 .409 Wednesday's scores (llilli-6), 8JS ~m, Ailladclphia (lJeJa:w 5-4) 11 S111 Diego (R.umuucnJ -S), 10:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul Dlvblon PeL New York Milwaukee Baltimore Clenland --- :zl 51 .JJj GB 6.l 1 9.5 12 16 2.3.5 Wetl Dlvlllon TMinnel:ou Oakland W L Pet. ....... !il 31 .S73 ......... 41 41 ..539 California ......... 46 41 T"• 4l 39 Chiaao ......... 46 41 Seallle ........... 4l 44 KanJaa City ....... 40 47 .536 .529 .l29 .506 .450 Friday Blltimo~ (B1l· Minnuot.a (Weat 1· 1) at BORon (Hea· koth 3.1), BS p.m. Milwaukee (Au&ust 1-4) 11 Chica go New Yodr: (J. Johnaon 2· 3) at Oakland · ......... l3 36 .596 ........... 46 42 .523 .... 45 42 .m ....... 41 43 .481 ...... 40 41 .460 ........ 36 ll .414 u. lml 6-9), J ,3lj>,m. CB 3 3.5 4 4 6 10 Wednesday's scores Douolt6, Tuu 4, 10 inninp C1.. abnd 11 Oaldaod 1 Milwaukee o, Seaale 1 s ....., 4, Chiaao 2, 1oiMinp KanJaa Oty9, Baltltncni,IS iMil<l' . ~ajorleagueleaders National League BAITING - T . Gwynn , S1n Diego, .345; Pendleton, Atlanta, .331; Morrl1, Clndnn•ll, .JU; McGee, S1n Francisco, .323; Jose, St . Louis, .313; Samuel, Los Angelea, .3 12; Cllderon, Montn:a), .307. RUN S - Bu~ler, Lo1 Angeles, 63; SJndbcrg, Otica&o. 60; VanSlyke, Pitts. burah, 57; Johnaon, New York, 57 ; DeShields, Montreal, 55; 0 . Smith, St Louis, 5S; Gant, Atlanta, S4; T. Fernandez, San Diego, S4. RBI - W. Cluk, San Fnmcisco, 69; Johnaon, New York, 67 ; Bondi, PIUI· burah, U ; K.ruk, Ptuladelphia, 57; G. Bell, Chicago. 51; Dawson, Oticago, 51; McGriff, San Dieao, 56. ' HITS - T. GwyM, San Dieac, 124; Samuel, Los Anaela: , 107; Butler, Los Ansclco. 100; !010, Sc LouU, 98; G. Bell, Chlcaao. 98; Calderon, Moo~al, 96; T. Femandez, San Diego, 96. DOUBLES - Jo•e. St . Louis, 26; Morrl1, Clnclnn1tl, 24; McReynolds, New York, 24; Bonilla, Plttlburah,l3: LOonulez, Houlton, 21; G1nt, Atltnta, 20;_T. Gwynn, San Diego, 20; Sandbcrao Chiooso,20. TRIPLES - T. Gwynn, San Dieao, S: Lankfotd, SL t..ow., 7;· Fcldet, Sa.n Ftan· ciJco, 6; L Goouloo. H..-, 5: KNit, Philadelpllla, S; ~ New Y S: · M. Thompoon, St. LetU, S. HOME RUNS- lohnlon. Now Yodt, 20; Gmt, Atlanta, 11; W. Cuk, San Franci•co, 17; M.;Oriff, SAn DieJG, 17; 0 . 1&9 I1P . ,.. t m IST10H zsa = ITPFIII IST2075 By FRANK CAPEHART OVP Correspondent : Re~ular season competition in . tile Tri-County Junior Tour closed ·Monday at Cliffside Golf Course :amid anotller day of rousing, close :scoring by the 40 young golfers on hand. While a couple age brackets had already been decided, now all four groups have determined the champs for 1991 and look forward to tile final outing of the year on July 29 at Hidden Valley, when tlley all enjoy the play-for-fun day. Steve Deweese of Point Pleasant had nailed down tile crown in tile premier 15- 17 age group, but the battle for second became a dandy Monday and no less than eight of the older lads were within four strokes of each other. Jay Harris of Meigs fashioned a 42 to tie Bill Tawney of Cliffside for top honors on Monday, add that gave him enough points to surge into second spot overall, just behind Deweese. Jay Cremeans of Meigs and Mark Georgi of HVCC had gone imo the round just a point apart in the standings and it remained that way as tlley both posted tile second best score of tile day at 43 and that gave Cremeans tile needed points to finish third overall. Just a stroke back of tllese leaders came Deweese and Jeremy Vickers of Point, tllen Curtis Capehart of HVCC and Tim Peterson of Meigs, followed by By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Athens scored six runs in the fifth inning and erased a 5-2 Meigs lead and pulled away in the last three innings en route 10 a 13-7 win over Meigs in the American Legion Eighth District Tournament Wednesday evening at Athens . High School. The loss was the fiiSt in the dou. ble elimination tournament for : Meigs, Meigs will play the winner · of Thursday evening's Lancaster. Pickerington game on Friday . evening at 5:30 at Athens High : School for tile championship game · in the losers bracket Lancaster ad: vanced in tile tournamem by best: ing Glouster 11-0, and Pickering. ton won a Iaugher from McArthur 15-0. The winner of Friday's game · will play Athens on Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. and must win two games from the defending state champs to advance to the state tOli!JilUllent After spotting Atllens a 2-1 lead after two innings, Meigs took a 4-2 )ead in tile tllird. Andy Baer and Jason Wright led off tile inning with a single each, after Shawn Hamon grounded into a fielders choice to score Baer, Tim Bissell launched a two run home run to give Meigs the lead. Meigs made it a 5-2 lead in the fif1h, Baer once again got the in- STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atlanta. 45: Oriuom, M011trea1, 43; DeShicldo, M011...~ 39: Ct>teman, New Yodt, 33: Ltnkt'ord , St. LouiJ, 24; Bondi, PllU• bu'Jil, :14) But!•, Lao AnrJoo, U. left no doubt as to the outcome as he fired one of tile best scores of the year in this bracket to nail down fust for the day and the overall championship by a considerable margin. Clay Crow of Meigs 1umed in his best of 1he year 10 grnb runnerup honors for the day, while J.R. Hysell came back strong to finish third on the day and second overall in the sta ndings . Tyson Evans was fourth on the day with the other spots going to Adam Bush, David Anderson , Matt Hill and Josh Carpenter. In the overall standings, third spot was a tie between Anderson and Bush. The youngest group of 10-and- under had already decided the behind those lads came Garrett overall champ, but the final week Karr of Meigs as he finished fourth was a good battle for placements. on the day and fifth overall in the Trent Roush of Riverside shot his hotly contested chase. Matt Tarbeu best of the year and collected top and Drew Bush then finished in spot for the day, just missing run- order behind these lads. nerup spo t overall by a single During the year of 1991, well point. Radley Faulk of Meigs also over 50 young linkstcrs have parturned in his personal best of the tJicipated on the Junior Tour, and year to gain a tie for second on the many of them will meet each other day with Jason Fraley of Riverside, in the quickly approaching hi gh and that gave Faulk just enough to school season as the competiti on hold on to runncrup honors in the continues. So far as the 1991 Tour overall standings. Overall champi- is concerned, all that remains is the on, Zack Pullin of HVCC, was just annual roundup on Monday, July behind them to finish fourth on tile 29. This year, the rmating event is day. but well ahead in the final slated for Hidden Valley Golf standings for the crown. Close Course and will begin with an 8 a.m. tee-off. On that day, handicap will be used, and the older groups will play 18 holes. Swimming is available afterwards, and food and awards will join other fun prizes. It generally will be a fun day after ~1 e serious competiti on which just concluded. Jointly sponsored by al l four local courses, it is rousmg wind up for the fin e circu it , and a big turnout is anticipaled. Meantime. there is plcn1 y of ~olf and other acttvitles rema1nin g m the summer for all ages. so enjoy it, give thank s 10 th e Lord for all we arc privileged to share, sm ile a lo1, hug the kids and have a grca1 day . 51NCI!f92f AMERICA'S TECHNtiLDGJf Sf'tiRE~ "'"' 7as 4 .. ,gss ,. , F '7Gff F•om 96 Prica good wtu1 ald'llnoe 90 OAY WARRANTY six til. Coolville hitters were Todd Trudo with a single, two singles by Justin Edwards and Aaron Brock, Brian Dickson a single, and Tommy Cunis a single. Syracuse mustered just three hits; a home run by Buskirk and singles by Pete Sisson and Michael Ash. Curtis was the winning pitcher with only one strike out and one · walk, while Lisle suffered the loss after pitching several outstanding games. he fanned six and walked three. Special honors went to Tommy Cunis for Most Valuable Player; Jesse Maynard waS Best Offensive Player; Josh Walker, Best Defensive Player; and the Mason Cubs, team sportsmanship. LADIES' SUMMER SHOES 25°/o TO 50°/o OFF Dress, Casual, Sandals llfHIME ~ARRANTY '12 Iff C 9 II I IMI • ?:allliMI 12x Continuous Zoom VHS Camcorder -Save$ S211 low As $25 Per Month• Was st99.00 In 1991 Catalog •2-Lux Low-Ligh1 Sensitivity • Auto· Focus • Flying Erase Head • Variable-Speed Zoom • Macrofocus for Closeups to 'io" Away • Point-and-Shoot Convenience • Includes Softcase. Battery. Accessones "6 ·826 The Home PC That Means Business System Includes 10·MHz2a&. 40MB Hlird Drive. . ......... 1MB RAM. VGA. The World's Best Selling Mini Speaker Saves279 Bonus 1200·bps Modem•nd 139990 CDIDr Monitor Reg. 49 .95 • 2·Way for Fuii -S1ze Sound • D1e-Cas1 Enclosure • On ly 7" High • Tandy"' 1000 RLX-HD (Continued from Page 4) ....:::..._:: FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 19 & 20 'I OFJ 9S'BBL OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! .f25 -145311013J4044 Speed-Dialing Cordless Phone Notebook P.C With Hard Drive Cut 552 $77 On-Screen-Programmable VCR Reg. 129.95 Save sao • 30-Number Memory • Security Code • 10 Channels 239~~ 319.95 Low AI $15 Per Month • •179-Channel Cable-Compatible Tuner •1-Year/6·Event Daily/Weekly Timer "6·520 - Side11alk Sales 1BBl 5 ning started with a single and he scored on a Wright single. But then came the disasuous fiftll inning for Meigs, Athens plated six big runs on four hits, two Meigs errors, tllree walks, a wild pitch and a hit batter. Jeff Durst pulled Meigs to within 8-7 in tile fiftll inning witll a two run single but Athens plated three more runs in the seventh inning witllout tile benefit of a hit and two nintll inning runs on a single by C.W. Andrews to close out the scoring. Mike Vance was the losing pitcher in relief of Baer, Chris Stewart, Hamon and Terry McGuire also saw mound action for Meigs. Meigs pi1ehers limited Athens to only nine hits, but walked 13 and hit two batters. Don Dailey was the winning pitcher for Atllens. Bissell led Meigs at the plate witll tile two run home run, a double and a single. Durst added three singles and three RBis, Chris Stewan and Baer a double and a single each, Jason Wright three singles and Terry Reuter a couple pf singles. Tyler Wooddell led Atllens by going three for four with three RBis. Score by innings Athens 110 060 302-13- 9-0 Meigs 013 120 000- 7-15-4 WP-Dailey LP - Vance (in relief of Baer) - F•om S5 39 ...... I LARGE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES AT GREAT SALE PRICES MEN'S FLORSHEIM COMFORT TECH IN BONE 7 ... 5 YR WARRANTY pi;Ce QOOd with ~lith~ E....,ytlrt \.a- Prie. M to focal eompelttton. Wt ,...,.,. tl'll OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8lort hou,.: 8:30 o.m.1o I p.m.~ 1hf0Uth Frldoy 1:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. Slturdoy, 1nc1 t o.m. to 5 p.m. Bundly GALUPOUS " ' " lo HOllO 1-'Al~Ol ~K . ~ -.=[,; ~I _~'(!11. - u~ , ',Jv p ~ '" ' l nlo>,. , ' 1i1··_- il :---::_~~-- '_ '':=-: '' · ~ Save s100 AMlFM Car Stereo Cassette 299~ 5 Low A• $15 Per Month• 391 15 · Save 550 • Ideal for Use a1 Home or Office • Draft, Correspondence And Graphics Mode 7995 .~:\s •14 Watts Per Channel • LCD Tuning/Time Display •26·2664 I 1'1" 11I lit ~ Dual· Tone Radar Detector Save 530 6995 :,•15 • Spots All Types of X& K Band Radar 022 ·1619 ,2 -1939 Naturalizer Canvas • Navy, White, Bone m~~~~ • HOOD FAMILY SHOES • BIG Woofer for Awesome Bass s=. il Pfltet QOOclthrCMIIft Julv 2•. 1tt1 I Save 520 Saves7o 30°/o OFF 210 East Main • .Pom~roy, OH. Programmable 10-Ch. Scanner 2-Way Speaker · With 15" Woofer .9g·a5.:a5 "'*- Bell, Chi.caao. 11; Mau Wilfiams, San FnneUco, 16: O'Nalll, Cladanall, U; Mitdocll. San Frandaco, 16. Sam Hamilton, Scott Whitlatch, Jason Swain, Brent Sang and Rob Jackson. The 13-14 division was a two person battle for the top as they entered tile fmal nine holes. Adam Krawsczyn and Meigs teammate Jason Hart were ahead of the pack by a bunch, and Hart uailed by only two points, so it was on the line. Krawsczyn shot tile best round of tile day witll a fine four-over 40 to edge Hart and titus win the fiiSt for the day and seal down first place overall. Hart finished second on tile day and second overall in what had been one of the. best head-to-head races of the year. Three lads had been well behind the two leaders but were tightly packed in tile race for third. When the day ended, Scott Hussell of HVCC had come in with tile only other score in the forties to grab third for the day and gain third overall ahead of Chris Smalley and Chris Carpenter in tile final standings. Corey Miller of HVCC grabbed off fourth place on tile day and finished just behind these lads in tile overall. Behind them came Gabe Scott, Brian Anderson, Ja5on George, Aaron Riley. Jason Collins and J.D. Holstein. In the 11-12 division, tile crown was still on tile line, but the closest challenger was unable to play tllis day, and Jason King of Riverside ___ __ walks and live strikoouts. Maynard had two hits for Racine, while Bobby Writesel, Joe Kirby, Adam Roush, Tommy Lane, and Ryan Norris each singled. · In the consolation game for third place, Coolville scored a big win over Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse. Following a scoreless opening two rounds. Coolville scored in tile third on a Justin Edwards single and RBI single by Todd Trudo, 10. Syracuse tied it right back up with a Jeremy Buskirk home run, 1-1. While Tommy Cunis was retiring the Syracuse batters on some fine pi1ching and good defensive plays, his club gave him an insuranced run in the fifth and two in the New Yodr. (K.micniecki 3-1) at Oak· land (Sbow 0.1), !&.OS p.m. Cleveland (Swlndtll6-7) It c.nrornla Abbo117-'l), t•.35 p.m. Seattle (Dd..ucial-5) at Point's Deweese senior division champ in Tri-County Junior Tour ' Nelson Vl./le ... 4), s,3lpm. (MO<XC9-6),!0,3S p.m. Friday San Fnnciu:o (Budr.ctt S-S) at Montreal (Boyd l-8). B5 p.m Cincinnati (BrownlnalO..') al Pills· bur&h (SmlleylO·'), 7:35p.m. Lot AngelCI (R. Mutinc:z 12·6) It New York (fc!mandcz 0.0), 7:40 _p.m. Chi_caao (Bic.lc.c:ki 10-6) 11 Hoanon (llamdch l ·71, Ul p.m. Athnta (Lc.ibnndt I · 7) at St . Louis L Clnl!l~ a lldll[l. ,, 2:35p.m. Minne10t1 (Morril 12· 6) at Bolton (Monoo 1·1), H5 p.m. Baltimm: (Millcki 5·3) at Kwas City (Sabcdllgen 6-4), 8'35 p.m. Toronto (Wells lo-4) at Texas (Ryan 5· Cleveland (Olio 0·0) 11 Callrorn la (Finleyl3-4)t UI:J5 p.m. Tonl&hl Lot Angel~ (Belcher 7-6) II New York (Cone: 9-S), 7.40 p .m. W . (Navano 1-6). (Buficld 4-3), 8JS p.m. Upcoming attracllons Team a•• ........ Today . Seatde (Hanaon 4-4) u Milwnkce (McDowell 11 ·4), 8:00p.m. Detroit (Gullicklon 11 -5) u Kansas City (Gordon S-1),1 :35 p.m . Toronto (Stoulemyre 9 -3) at Teus Philadelphia 4, l..ol Ansdct 2 New York 6, San Fnnciaco S SL Louis'· Clndnnatl S San Diego 7, MontreaJ S lloo11on 10, Ptllsbuf&h 2 Atlanul2, Chi<ago 2 Toronto Dcuoit Booton • Upcoming attractions NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul Dlvlllon w L P<L GB Tum PllbbUtJh M-54 3l .na Sl 36 .586 New York 3.5 ..... 47 41 .534 8 SL UlUis ......... 42 47 .472 !3.5 Chicago ...... 40 49 .449 IS .5 Monueal Phibdclf'hil ....... 31 Sl .4Z7 17.5 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Athens Post 21 records 13-6 victory over Meigs. Post 39 (251 SUNDAY 5:00 Han11111Traco Thursday, July 18, 1991 Each Low Aal15 Per Month• 2-Statlon Wlrele$5 Intercom 25~ Off 29~~ :Is • Easy-Just Plug Into AC and Talk • Desk/Wall • Fl',l OperatiOn 143.207 •40·1125 99151~5 Low Ao 111 ,.., Month . • Hear Police, Fire, Rail , More ·20·301 Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You 8* Endl7/27/91 Exctpl Wilen NQI I . "'" . . . ... .. ~--.:.. �Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Merchants lnfite You To Enjoy The Oldies But Goodies ,._. MISS -rHE EXCI-rENE t ' t The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 18, 1991 t IVERDALE HOMES .-RE~IS:ER ·.·HAVE FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE JOINED FORCES FOR STOP BY THE "OLDIES BUT GOODIES" CAR CLUB'S 3rd ANNUAL CAR SHOW SATURDAY, JULY 20 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. ON THE PARKING LOT ' NEW 14' WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT '8 995 1 INCLUDES: APPLIANCES AND DELIVERYTOYOUR LOT .Atnv Support These Fine Pomeroy Merchants! * ON ALL HOMES * COO "FACTORY REBATES ON SELECTED HOMES" AID l Anderson's Bank One Big Bend Foodland Brogan Warner Insurance Dr. Harold Brown Buttons and Bows Clark's Jewelry Store Chapman Shoes Crow & Crow Attorneys Crow' s Steak House Dairy Volley Davis Quickel Insurance Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Fabric Shop Farmer's Bank Holly Hill Inn K&C Jewelers Larry's Woodworking Shop McDonald's Meigs Carpet &Decorat· ing Meigs County Golf Course Mick's Barber & Style Center Ohio Valley Publishing Overbrook Center PDK Construction Pleasers Chicken & Burgers Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Kenneteh Utt Veterans Memorial Hospital WMPO Lite 92 For Scorching Summer Temperatures, The BRYANT HEATPUMPCoolslnThe Summer And Hutaln The Winter. It Literally Pays For ltlllf In Savlnga On Your Heating Bills. ALL ELECTRIC KITCHENS LAUNDRY HOOK·UP AND HEAT PUMPS AS LOW AS ..• TRADE·INS WELCOME ._ :~~~~:~~~~~~~~~S,CARS, iAFFOR_D_ABLE FINANClNGE MOTORCYCLES DR ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EAT FOR THIS PROMOTION! **** BRING YOUR CASH, CHECKBOOK, PIGGY BANK OR TRADE-IN TITLE! THIS IS THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI! THERE WILL NEVER BE ABmER TIME • TO BUY! II ___ __ ._ ._ ._ : SPECIAL FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM ._ !-. :t :; • NEWHOMEPAYMENTS STARTING AT \ • . 104 'It , 420 PLUS TAX PER MONTH DOWN "110 MONTHS_ IUS% AI'R t WHh Special Wnkend Sale Prices And After Rebate* ,. "AIIIICI~III ._ ._ : ._ •********************.. RIVERDALE HOMES- RIGHT ON RT. 33 BETWEEN LOGAN I NELSONVILLE '1,496 IT WILL SAVE YOU HUNDREDS I LITERALLY'i>AY FI!R ITESELFI! COME AND SEE ONE IN ACTION! DAVID WHITE SERVICES, INC • ~ 385·4387 OR 1·800-488-7671 8 SECTIONAL HOMES DIS~~y WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING ....,._ -LOAN ANSWERS IN ABOUT 2 DAYSWe Recommend The Electric Heat Pump _ With All Our Models HOURS THUISOAY TILL 9:00 * * FIIIDAYTILL 9:00 * * *SATURDAY TILL 9:00 * CLOSED SUNDAY ** * ** * ·t •Diuover •layaway SALE WE HAVE MOVED TO THE CORNER OF COURT ST. AND EAST MAIN STREET. STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SALES AND SEE OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE. Stop By The Cor Show In The Parking Lot This Saturday From 11 to 4 and Enioy A Delicious Grilled Hamburger. AFTER 4:00 P.M. AND ENJOY OUR CAR SHOW. Same Great Saflngs and Selection Just A New Location 698 WEST MAIN ST. BUTTONS AND BOWS POMEROY 992-2057 CORNER OF COURT ST. 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OAK BUFFET /CHINA................................ 649 51139.00 5279.00 5279.00 539.00 5659.00 5939.00 51189.00 S1119.00 ANDERSON'S FABRIC SHOP POJAEROY 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 1' 992-2054 RE-G RAND OPENING STOP BY OUR LOCATION SPECTACULAR * PRICING 113 Court •VIsa Pomeroy, Oh. •MIC FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671. DOWNTOWN POMEROY STORE HOURS: Monday 9:30-8:00; Tueaday-Saturday 9:30-&:00 r ~·•a::aee DELIVERY" VISA . MA$TERCARD. CHARGE ·s �-- .... --,- ---'"' . , ---,.--~.......,.....-~-----~-------.....-------~--~,..._- ~..---- ---- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page ~The Dally Sentinel Ohio Halar participates in ODE sponsored meetif!g Exercise Thwarts Diabetes Rate of adun diabetes among middle-aged men in relation to energy expended in leisure-time activities: All activities except vigorous Vigorous sports only .# A s~rts Calor las burned par week In leisure-time actlvlt141s Nore: Rate of incidence based on 10,000 years of life SOurce: New England Joumal of Medicine AP/Healher Eatman Men who exercise reduce their risk of diabetes BOSTON (AP) - Middle-age The researchers said that exermen who exercise regularly in their cise should be recommended for spare time have a dramatically those at high risk of diabetes, just lower risk of adult diabetes, a dis- as it is for people who are susceptiease that aftl icts an estimated I 0 ble to heart disease. million Americans, according to a "It's another disease in which study. exercise is clearly beneficial," said Researchers found that men Dr. Susan P. Helmrich of the Unireduce their risk by 6 percent with versity of California, Berkeley, every 500 calories they burn up who directed the study. each week playing sports and getThe research was published in ting other kinds of exercise. Thursday's New England Journal "It seems that the evidence is of Medicine, along with an editoriquite clear that energy expenditure al by Dr. Edward S. Horton of the rn leisure time has a very suong University of Vermont. Horton said the work is "conassociation with risk of developing adult-onset diabetes," said Dr. vincing evidence" that people who Ralph S. Paffenbarger Jr. of Stan- exercise have less adult-onset diaford University, senior author of betes. That type of the disease is also known as Type II or nonthe study. Paffenbargcr said that while the insulin-dependent diabetes melli researchers studied only men, the tus, NIDDM. It usually occurs in middle age and beyond. findings probably apply to women. Physicians routinely urge dia"These findings strongly supbetics to watch their diets, lose port the position that persons who weight and exercise. But are at substantial risk for NIDDM researchers said the latest findings should be encouraged to maintain a are the first to suggest that physical high level of physical activity in activity also prevents diabetes from their daily lives," Horton wrote. occurring. Davis' attend family retreat Dick. Trina and Amy Jo Davis. parent social events; special activiSyracuse, attended the Family ties for children; child care; and Retreat Weekend at the Ohio State family activities. The sixth annual retreat focused School for the Blind (OSSB) on the theme "Care to Share." tecently in Columbus. Sally Pisarchik, associate direcOSSB sponsors the Family tor of the.Cuyahoga Special EducaRetreat Weekend for parents and families of visually impaired tion Service Center, delivered the preschool and school age children keynote address, "Retreat to go Forward." throughout Ohio. Also attending were several Planned activities included · other members of the Southern workshops for parents, visually Support Group for the Blind Ohio impaired children, and siblings; and Deaf. Sweet Adelines elect officers The River Magic Chapter of mony chorus, barbershop style, for Sweet Adelines, International, women of all ages, and is conducted by Paul E. Dempsey Jr. recently elected new officers. A candle-light installation cere- Rehearsals are every Tuesday at mony was held at Johnson Memo- 7:30 p.m. at Johnson Memorial rial United Methodist Church in United Methodist Church, Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street in HuntHuntington, W.Va. ington, W.Va. Board members are Donna For further information, call 1S ydenstricker, president; Pat Quackenbush, vice president; 304-525-3212, 736-8809 or 586Norma Bossart, corresponding sec- 4635. retary; Becky Marshall, recording secretary; Bev Miller, treasurer. Remaining board members are Jill Henton, Rose Holbrook, Ginny Karschnik, Stephanie Gray, Diane Simpson, Mary Lou Smith and Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, spent Connie Pappas. July 4 quilting in Athens at Ohio River Magic is a four-part har- University's "Quilters' Holiday." Kuhl learned machine quilting techniques in a workshop led by Lois Smith of Rockville, Md . Smith is a certified teacher and judge by the National Quilt Association. "Quilters' Holiday," which lasted from July 4-6, gave quilters an opportunity to learn various quilting techniques in one or two day classes. Subjects ranged from Amish quilting to patchwork quilting and stained-glass applique. Instructors for the workshop came from Ohio and surrounding states. Many are certified teachers and judges by the National Quilting Association. and have lectured across the country. Participants visited "Quilt National '91," a juried exhibition of contemporary quilts from around the world. The exhibition is being held at the Diary Barn, SoutheastSCOTf A. BARTON ern Ohio's Cultural Arts Center through July 28. Kuhl attends July 4 Quilters' Holiday Completes training Airman Scott A. Barton recently gradu~ted from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied Air Force mis·sion, organization and customs and :received special training in human :relations. · In addition·, airmen who com :plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air force. · He is the son of Bob and Pat : Barton of 190 Mulberry Ave., · Pomeroy. . · The airman is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. I Russell is honored Mandy· Russell was chosen associate of the store for June at Fisher's Big Wheel in Pomerox according to Jon Campbell, stor~ manager. She works in the mens and boys department and has been employed with Big Wheel for two and a half · years. Her name will be added to the Associate of the Store plaque in the establishment. . According to Campbell she exemplifies an above standat:d level of ;ob performance and maintains good customer service skills and a positive attitude toward the compa- Wendy Halar, Meigs Local, participated in a meeting, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education in Dublin. The three day meeting focused on the theme. "The Effective Schools Process: A Tool for Improving, Restructuring, and/or Transforming Education." Almost 300 public school practitioners attended the meeting. Featured speakers included Dr. B. Charles Leonard, Chairman, Education Policy and Leadership, Wright State University; Dr. Sharon RaUis, Vanderbilt University; and Dr. Robert L. Moore, Assistant Superintendent, Ohio Department of Education. Effective schools use the following seven factors: a sense of mission; strong building leadership; high expectations for all students and staff; frequent monitoring of student progress; a positive learning climate; sufficient opportunity for learning; and parent and community involvement. The Effective Schools Process adheres to the following four assumptions: all children can learn; increased academic achievement is the mark of effectiveness; leadership must be building based; and school improvement plans must be tailored to the needs of the students, teachers and adminisuators within the building. Effective schools initiate this process by use of the Ohio Building Leadership Model, developed by tbe Ohio Department of Education, as follows: form the principal led team, develop and conduct a needs assessment, share needs assessment with total staff, develop and implement tbe action plan, and do ongoing assessment and evaluation. Salisbury Elementary received a grant for $3,800 which was used to prepare intervention packets in the area of reading with the Educational Services lnstirute, Inc. in Cincinnati. The grant also paid for the annual academic awards banquet at the end of the school year and trophies for tbe students who attended. Thursday, July 18, 1991 AND ATTEND THE OLDIES BUT GOODIES CAR SHOW, SAJU,RDAY, JULY 20 CLEAN SWEEP SIDEWALK SALE passed to allow the executive committee to vote on approval at their next meeting on Aug. 6 at 5 p.m. This will allow time for review of the budget and any questions. All board members are welcome to attend this meeting. In other business the standards committee reported that the policy book had been updated and completed. A copy is available in the receptionist area. Many of Easter Seal's programs have recently been extended to clients in West Virginia. A program on the American Disability Act is in development stages. Approval was given to two orthopedic clinics at the Athens Health Deparunent. This is in addition to the clients already offered in Athens. Bulah Maxey, Tuppers Plains, and Betty Young traveled to Wilkesville for inspection of the Pythian Sisters Temple. Betty is district deputy for Southeastern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard attended his 1939 class reunion at Westerville. They were overnight guests of daughter, Londa Wertman and family, Mt Vemon. Carl and Geneva Mason. Pataslda, have been in for a weeks stay recently. Mrs. Ada Bissell and Kenny were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shipkowski, Columbus; Mike, Pat and Michelle Bissell, James Howard and friend of Pomeroy. FINAL CLEAN UP ON ALL SALE SHOES Just II tl•eler .... II kllotl 1111 ' 111101 Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUAlln SHOE STORE OLDIES Bur GOODIES IDEWALK SALES SATURDAY, JULY 20TH •Krementz ONLY REG. SOC POP •14 K Gold •Sterling Silver 33c J2 oz. CANS ONLY 27 4 SUNGLASSES (COMPLETE STOCK) 1/2 PRICE CARLETON GREETING CARDS 1/2 P,RICE NO NONSENSE HOSE 212 ' 1!. Main - ~meroy BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY . PubliC Notice Public Notice :(ContiliUect from Page 2) Revenue ...... 62,934.28 ·Enterprloo ......249,01 0.94 Oobt Ser¥ico ......... 1,244.25 Internal Service ......... 0.00 Flduclory Fundo: ProprioUry Fundo: Enterprloe ........ 1,432.82 Truat •nd · Agency ....... 27.435.80 Fiduciary Fundo: TOTAL-All Trull •nd Funda ....... 3,91 3,302.211 TOT:f~"Xr. ................ t. 40 VARlANCE-IFevonobla/ Fund• ............ 90.B20.03 .Unfav.orablel 171 1B. 1tc Governmental Funda: Generat ............... 187.13 TOTAL-All Funda ...... ........... 187.13 PubliC Notice SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMBINED FINANCIAL MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO REPORT Qf THE Combined S-ment of BOARD OF EDUCATION Expenclturll ond OF THE EASTERN LOCAL Encumbroncea Compored SCHOOL DISTRICT. . With Expenditure Authority MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. All Budgeury Funda lor FOR THE FISCAL YEAR the Flacll Yeor ENDED .PRIOR YEAR CARRYJUNE 30, 1991 OVER APPROPRIATIONS Govemmenul FundaGOVERNMENTAL FUNDS : Spoclol REVENUE RECEIPTSRevenue ........ 2.338.25 Taxoa .............. 840~772.18 ·Tout-All Tuition ................... 327 .24 Fundo .............. 2,338.36 E•rnlnga on 1991 APPROPRIATIONSlnvootmonto ... 20.468.33 Governmonut Funda: Extra Currlculer :Goneral ........ 3,381,925.12 Actlvltlea ........ 62,077.29 S 'ol Cion Motorialo & c~n.......... 416.1151.7B Feoa ............... 15,642.64 Debt Mtac. Recelpta........ 243.23 Sor¥ice ..........31, 600.00 Grentaln Aid: Proprteury Funda: · Enterprioe .... 213,811.46 SUite Source• .... 1,890.0711.30 Fiduclory Fundo: Fedoret Trull and Sourcea ....... 143.981.84 Agency ....... 28,898.35 Tout Tout-All Recaipts .... 2,B83.4!55.911 Fund• :...... 4, 119,488.70 DISBURSEMENTS: ·TOTALlnatructlon ... 1,711,619.82 ; Governmonut Fundo: Supporting Generol .. .... 3,381,925.17 Ser¥ic11 ..... 1.1117,977.33 Speclol Revenue ... .417.890. 13 Extrocurrlculor Acllvttlea ........83.280.83 O.bt Debt Servlc11 .... 98, 784.20 Service .......31,500.00 Employees Solorlea : Proprteury Fundo: DloburoeEnterprioo ...... 283.81 1.411 Total mentl ....... 3,031 ,1141.98 Fiduclory Funda: Exc. Rcptl. Over/IUndorJ Trull and Dlob ........ .... 11 88,088.031 Agency ....... 28,898.311 OTHER FINANCING TOTAL- All SOURCES Fundi ....... 4. 121,825.06 ContrlbutlonaIUSESI & ACTUAL 1991 Donetlona ......39. 196.80 DISBURSEMENTSProc. Fm. Sale & Loss Governmental Funda: of Allata .......... 1.707.18 Generat ..... 3.339.16B.87 Proceadl from Bale Speclol of Notta ....... 1711,000.00 Revenue .... 342,622.1B Operating TrenaferaO.bt ln .......... ............... -0Service .... ... 30,265. 711 Relund of Prior Yeer'a · Proprietory Funda: Expend .............. 8.438.4 1 : Enttrprioe .... 281,973.B3 Oporetlng Trenafera• Fiduclory Funda: Out ..............121 ,994.981 • Trullond Rotund of Prior Year'• ; Agency ....... 28.1187.10 Rocelpto ............11 ,388.941 TOTAL-All Tout Other Fin. Sourcea Fundi ....... 4,000.477.53 IUMI) .......... 198.1811.28 ENCUMBRANCESExc. Rcpta/Souocoa Over/ : Governmental Funda: IUndorl Dlob. & Other General ............ 7,1189.111 Uoea/Net ........ 31,498.28 · Specie! Seglnnlng Fund Ceoh : R-nue ......22.433.89 ·Belonce ........ 217,124.18 · ProprliiUry Funda: Ending Fund Cosh ' Entorprloe ........... 204.80 Betenco ........ 283, 194.89 : Fiduclory Funda: ' Reoerved Encum- Trull ond btoncealor .......... 97,081.88 · Agency ............ 329.811 Rellrvedlor su'-uent . TOTAL-All . Fundi ............30,1127.49 R~":..~ ~~-~~~~~~u · TOTALUnre11rved Fund : Goverrvnental Funda: Betence ........ 1112.337.118 Oeneral .....3,348,717.82 Specie! · EXPEN~~:~ TRUST _ Revenue .... 384,9118.87 - O.bt Service ....... 30.218.711 : ProprieUry Funda: . Entorprioe .... 212. 178.83 Flduclery Funda: Tr.ullond Agency .......28.8911.911 TOTAL-All Fundi .. ,;... 4,031 .0011.02 VAR IAP!CE ·,!Favorable Junl.,..rablel ao-nm...tat Funda: Oenentf, .........311.207.30 Speclot Mon. lhru Sat. a.m. to 9 :00p.m. SundiiW' 10~0 e.m. to 4:00p.m. • PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 E. Main Fil.,cly ._.,. Potn .. oy. OH Op., Wook Nivhto 'til 9 ~~!:::;;-.r • • flfiJ.W-' l'llt'r•r t/11• ll 12 13 :rollowi 11 I{ II•[,. l'h' ;, w '•xr·l11ut J{''·'· .. Gall•• County Me•gs County Area Code 614 Area Code 614 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 M;ason Co. WV Anu Codf! 304 ' 35 36 14 BYSineu Tunmng Schools & lns.truchon Radto. TV & CB Rcpom MllceU;&nllfOus Wattled To Do Galh~Johs 992 Mtddleport Ch•hue Vinton Rio Grinde Guyan D•at Arabia Dill w.-nul 985 843 247 949 742 667 Pom"'OV Chesler Ponland le1ar1 hlh Raetne Rutl.,-.d Coolville 675 PI Pltt•anl 468 leon 676 Apple Grove 773 42 43 44 45 46 BB2 895 937 47 48 49 21 22 23 New Hilven let•n Buffalo 61 62 63 farm Eqwpmtmt Want ed l o Buy 64 lt\lt!SIOCk H<1y & Grotm 6S Sued 8. Fcn•h1e' Trans ortation Houses lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Rtmt Farms for Rt!nl Apanment tor Runl Furmshed Rooms Space lor Rent Warned to Rena Equ tpm ent for Runt Forlea&rt 11 Auto• lur Sale 72 Truclu lor So~lt: Van5&4wo · ~ 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Merchandise Motor cvc h.os Boals & Moto n lur S.J io• Auto Parl i & Accus:.O!tl!!> Auto R11 p .ur C;u11pm~J Eq1 nvmcn1 C;tn1per11o So M o tor ti1111 W:o li§diM4W Household Goods 62 - Sporting Goods 53 Anhques 54 M1sc Marchand•se 55 BUilding Supplies 56 Pets tot Sale 57 MuSI~:;allntlrumttnl5 58 Fn.uts & Vl!gtflables S9 For Sale or Trafie 51 lih6JIIM@il Muon & LJveslock Homes tor Sate Mobtle Homtn tor So~lc fiiHns. lor Sale Hus•ness 8UIIdmgs lots &· Acreage Real Estate Wanted I;Qjllfil Help Winhtd SIIUittOn Wanled lnsufance 15 16 17 1~ Bustneu Opportunuy Money 10 loan Protes11onal Sl!fvtcL>s 81 82 Home hnprovttrn enl :. Plumb•ng & H~ clllny E ac;Nalm!J 83 84 85 Elt!L111Ci11 & Auht!l tttolt •un Gt:flt:fal Hautonu 86 Mobtll! Home IJ 7 UpholsttH~ R upo~ u 8 USiness -services e Exc. Rcpto. Over/IUndorJ e OTHER FINANCING Dl~ ............... ~.~6.97Jt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SOURCESContrlbutlono & C:'luttlllt OWAYE SPECIALIZING 98 89 o~~:~~Tr~~~~!~ ' In ...................... 1.46B.69 Refund of Prior Yeor'o o~"!:'i~ii·;-~~~~~;;.::: 1o.oo out .................11.468.691 Refund of Prior Yoor'o Rocelpto ................. -0Total Other Ftn. Sourcoa !Uoeat ................ 4•408 ·89 Exc. Rcpto/Sourcoa Ovo• I lUnder) Dl~. & Other Uoea/Not ....... j2,297.201 Beginning Fund C11h Setence .......... 20. 793.69 Ending Fund Cosh Setence .......... 18,496.31 Reoerved lor Encumbroncoa ............. .. 194. 76 Unre10rved Fund Betence .......... 18,301 .611 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTSFood 8er¥ico Soloe ............. 80,879.83 Extrecurrlculer Activltlee .......... 1,265.15 Clesa Motorlols S. Fees ............... 11.360.8B Mlac. Receipto ....... 232. 780.86 Total Receipt& ....... 328.0B8.32 OPERATING DlSBURSEMENTSEmployHo Solorleo S. Wogeo .......... 88,038.49 EmployHo Retirement Senlflta ......... 40.&B9.BB Purcheoed Ser¥iceo ....... 197,809.83 Supplteo S. Motertelo ........ B7,2B0.84 Capttoi·Outtey ..... 3,301 .34 Other Object a......... 433.03 Total Dloburoemento .......... 395.261 .21 Exc. Rcpto. Over/IUndorl Di~ ............. 119. 184.891 NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS IDloburo.JContributlono & , Donetlono .......... 3,258.00 State Sourcea ........... 5,003.98 Federal Sourceo ......... 74.91 2.98 Oporotlng Tranaferaln .................. 21 ,394.98 Refund of Prior Year'o Receipta .............. j25.32J Tout Other Fin. Sourceo IUHII .......... 104,1144.68. Exc. Rcpts/Sourceo Over/ (Under) Diob. & Other U-/Net ....... 35,379.69 Beginning Fund Caoh Selanco .......... 30,0B7.98 Ending Fund Cosh Balence ........ ,.80,487.87 Rooerved.lor Encumbroncea ............... 1B8.84 Unre10rved Fund Selances ........85.278.83 TOTALS RECEIPTSTexll .............. 840. 772.18 TuHion ................... 327.24 Earnlngo on Investmanti ............ 20.458.~3 food Ser¥icoa Saleo .............80.879.83 Extracurrlcul8r Ml SIGNS OVEN IEPAII Or ALL IUDS Iring H In Wt Pick Up. k by tlc: moJtJ'tt¥ . B~r by : ' ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE UALITY PubliC Notice Other Objecta .. .... ... 433.03 Tout Dloburoementa ....... 3.487 .937.63 Exc. Rcpll. OveniUnderJ Dlob ........... 1243.958.891 Contrlbutlonl S. Donetlona ........ 48.8112.29 Proc. Fm. Solo & Loll of Anoto ........... 1.707.18 ProcHdo from Solo of Notoo ........... 176,000.00 Stele Sourcoo ........... 6.003.98 Fodorat Sourcoa ......... 74,91 2.9B Operating Tronafonln .................. 22.8113.66 Refund of Prior Y••r' 1 Expend ...... ...... 8,446.4 1 Opereting TronaferaOut ......... .. ... j22,B63.66J Refund of Prior Year'• Receipll .........(1,3B4.28J Totti Other Fin. Sourcea IUHII .......... 308,639.58 Exc. Rcpt/Soun:oa Over/ !Under) Dlob. & Other UHo/Not .......84,5B1 .67 Beginning Fund C11h llelance ..... ... 288,806. 76 Ending Fund Ceah Selonce ........347. 1118.B7 Reoerved lor Encum· broncos .......... 97.489.48 Reoerved for Subaoquent Yur ................ 13,771.46 UnreHrved Fund 8otence .... ....236,91 7.94 Coah in Benko 1"11111 ............ 186,316.69 lnveatmentl .... 1B0.843. 18 Total Fund Bolonce ......... 347,15B.B7 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Belance Beginning of Period ............ 80,000.00 New laiUII During Flocol Period ............ o.oo Redemmed During Fiacel Period ............ 10.000.00 Bel. 8-30-92 ..... 70.000.00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG & SHORT TERM Belonco Beginning of Period ...... .... ... 130.004.00 Now loauao During Flacel Period .......... 17&,000.00 Rodemmod Durina Flacal Period ...... .... .. 74.504.00 • Bot. 1-30-91 ... 230,500.00 1711B.1tc 1 card or Thanks Actlvitioo ........87. 780.81 Cteoo Matoriolo S. Foeo ............... 28.90U2 The Family Of Mioc. RONNIE KEITH Rocetpto ....... 233,023.89 HUBBARD GRANTS IN AID:' State Wish to expreu our Source• .... 1.990.076.30 sincere thanks to retFederal atives and friends for Source• ....... 143,981.84 flowers, cards and to Tout · .... 3,223 ,9BO .84 those who gave memReceopto DISBURSEMENTS: oriels. Special thanks lnllructlon ... 1,711,619.82 to Pastor Robert PurSupporting tell. Also special Sor¥icea .... 1.157,977.33 thanks to all the emExtrecurrlcular ployees and doctors of 104'426 ' 17 Holzer Medical Canter Actlvttloa ...... Debt Sor¥icea .... 88,784.20 Emptov•• ileterlea S. for their loving care. Wegn ............ ll8,031.49 Thanks to everyone Employ•• Rotiremont who helped in anyway Beneflll ......... 40.589.8B with prayers. aymPurchllld Ser¥icoa ....... 19'7,809.83 pathy and kindne11. Supplies & Edith and Addle Motertela ........87.280.B• Hubbard Cepltol Outloy•~-~ ...~.3~,3:0:1.:3:4f===:-..;.;,;.;;,;;,;;.;;..~ 11 r. 992·5335 or 985·3561 1 Poinl Pleasant • 675-692• ' Help Wantad IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 10~ DISCOUNT TO SENIOI ClnZENS Across ,,... hot OHice 117 I. SeceiNI St. POMEIOY, 01110 3/6/90/tln FREE ESTIMATES . STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS •IUY •Sill •TIADE OPEN Tunday thru Saturdoy 10:00 am-5:00pm 742·2421 MI. outside Rutl•d on New Lima Rd. 21ft 5-t0-11-tto. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 992-7130 8-4-'91- 1 mo. If you• re in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OHIO Howard L SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-18-81- 1 mo. pd. IIIDEPENHNT • CAIPU CLIANEIS and Till FLOOI CAll •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Mill LEWIS. OwiW Rt. I, lut ..llll, OH. USED RAilROAD TIES 742·2451 8-1 2-80-tln •New No-s •Gara..• •Complete Remodeling Stop & Cornpore frH Estimates 3-14-'91-lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now IIOIHI luHt "Free Eatimatea" 985·4473 667-6179 PH. 949·2801 · or Res. 949·2860 A&B COMPLDE AUTO LINDA'S PAINTING UPHOLSTERY HniMOI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES -- HO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-tln 5-31-'90 tin Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner &.seat Covera and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., IIA$011, WV, 1·(304)· 773-9560 Open Tuea .. Thura., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. experlef!Ce, 3 Of ·whiCh being In . a POMEROY supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience. BOWliNG 3BO last 2nd St. Bring resume to Vaughan's cardinal Supermarket In Middleport, OH. 992·3432 or 992-347.1. L._::~~~d NEW TillS SEASON •• POOL CPU TO 11m PUBUC * CAIIPI1IG - Beautiful Swroundtngo RATES- Day, Week, Month, or Season *PICNIC IIIBLftllaadiTAOI: Por Rent Rcuntona - Get Togethcn - Parttea rtiiiDIIQ * * CAIIIll a CAIIP!:II POR RENT * llllACil: ·BAR *ARCADE ROOFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ~ TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 Yesra Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 742-2328 6/ 22/tln Now fn. $toe*// Writ•el •Reaaoneble Rateo •Qualhy Work •Fr" Estimates •Carpet Has Feat Dry Time •High Glooo on Tile Floor Finiah BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION Camping II Family Fun ROOFING 6;6-'91 -----=========------.1 r-------CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE Front End Manager position IIOOL!2!~HIIU requires a minimum of 5 years of Actlvitteo ........ 34.438.37 To:~pg .........34,43 a.37 DIBBuRaEMENTs~xti'liCUrrlcu ler ActlvtUI8 ........· 41.144.34 TO!ai'DIIIIIlurw· .. . .menu.:: ...-...:... 41,14'4.3•' 1"'---------~""""~---""\"~_.. . I ""' ny. l.'lm.,ifir•d PUbliC Notice .. 40% OFF .06 f dav Services DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 PM THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRtOAY BULLETIN .60 31 32 33 31 Employmenl Hi1PPY Ads Ynrd Salus SPECIAL TENNIS GROUP 20%0FF CANDY BARS Plus many more specials Inside and outside the store. SUNOAY PAPER AND RECEIVE THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR 110 neckchains. 30%oFF 1-HIOAV PAPER AT~ PRICE sensational SIDEWALK SALES SPECIAL COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPEP WEDNF.SOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER $13.00 S1 .30fday Card of Th.nks 2 In Memory 3 Annoucttments 4 G•ve.way 5 Happy Ads 6 lo•t and Found 7 Y•d Sale lpa•d •n altvanco) 8 Publl c 5•1 e & Auct tOn 9 W~nted lo Buy .30 .42 $6.00 $9.00 Farm Supplies Real Eslale 1 41 "A clitSs•hod adverllsumt!nl pl.accd 111 The Datly Stmhn~ (t!l Ct!pl cl<tulhtl<l tl•splay , Busmu:u Card .uHIIt.'!ltli nOIICttil Will oll$0 itppear Ill lhc Pt Pl t!<a6allt Re!ltSIUf illlld lhe Galh pults Datly Trlbllnc. lt!aCht1l!l ovm 18 .000 hon1es OF SALE SHOES 1/2 PRICE Overlay C.ud ollhanks lu Mun\Ortitln .20 ad1.1ancc 'Ads !hal rnusl be pa•d m advC~ncu ;u• ~ BUY ONE PAIR stunning& Monthlv .· Rates ate tor conMculrve runs. broken updif!IS w•ll be charged lor e~eh diiV as separate ads 'Free ads G•ve..way and Found •d5 um.lltf 15 word1 Will ba: r1m J d"'I' S ill nu ch•ge 'Puett of ad 1m all CIP•tal h!Utus '' doublu pr•ctt ol ad co~o l '1 poml lutt! lypu unly ust!d 'St=nl•n..t.o( •s uol respons•bltt lor err01s •flcr lust IIWr' iCtu~ ck for tmon lusl diiV ad'nms n\ papur) Call bttlore 2 00 p m d;~W ah,m publ•cation lo rnakt. corrt!chun STARTS JULY 12 of sleek, 14 K Gold ;~dl p.~td tn' Partial ow~1 f~ancinfeW~~ The price has been reauced to , $n .900 and owner financing of up lo 110% of purchase amount may be possiije lor qualifying pefl9l1 to buy V!!'l nia! farll!! home on 3~ acres in 111cme. 4IJI. 3baltis, 2 ~~~~es, l!llll!d I BR apt. Prllf)erty ndudes 4.800 sq. ft. larm bide Call 614-992-7104 lot Apfl(. JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK Ina myriad 50 d•scounl tor PRICE REDUCED! (All lt.eiiiS Will Be In The Store) INDULGE •.• 10 Announcemenls Over 16 Word& $4.00 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 p;ud $ Rate Words Davs POLICIES ' Adl oulsKic Me•~~ . Galha or Mason coun11es nu1s1 be prfl! "Rcctttvtt • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY SIDEWALK SALES Long Bottom community notes The Flame Fellowship meeting is the second Tuesday of every month at 7:30p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Family and friends of Mrs. Ruth S tethem helped her celebrate her 88th birthday on Sunday with phone calls, gifts and cards from Long Bottom and Reedsville Churches, organizations and friends. A birthday dinner was held in her honor at the Elby •s Restaurant in Belpre. She was also an invited guest at the combined Methodist Churches picnic held at the Bellville Locks and Dam Park recently. Harold Osborne and Mae McPeck also called on her. Ken and Betty Young recently celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. Their son, Steve, and two children, Florida, were also in for the occasion. Classified SHOP POMEROY'S MERCHANTS' Easter Seal society meets The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Eastern Seal Society of the River Cities was held recently. This was the last meeting of the fiscal year and the next board meeting will be tlle ann~ membership meeting aboard the Valley Gem on Sept. II. The resignation of Dan Wasmund was accepted effective Sept. I and nominations were approved for three new board members for the new fiscal year. Additional members are being sought from West Virginia. Approval of nominations will be presented at the annual membership meeting. The special events budget of $68,000 and tlle overali budget of $270,600 for the next fiscal year was presented. A motion was The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Tab the pain out of let • painting. me do it lor you. VERY REASONAIL! 1 HAVE 1Ef£RENCIS AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBilE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES •• 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting ., NO SUNDAYCALLS . 0 0 0 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 • MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING UPHOLSTERY 2U·No. Second Mlddl1port Hand Tufting Custom Drapes CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 698-6864 e-14·'81-ttn USED APPUANCES tO DAY WAIUNTY WASIIEIS-$100 up DITII-ttv up IEFIIGEUTOIS-$100 up tANG IS- Got-lhc.-$12 S up IIEIZEII-$125 op ' · 111(10 OVENS-$19 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Acro11 from Post Offict POMEROY, OHO I0/30fl9 tin 36 \"eara Ex.perlen~• 614·992-2328 We Say What We Do. Wa Do Whet We Say. 10-19-t mo. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windowa •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-22S1 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio lt-t4-tl THE HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK • HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER LINES GROOM ROOM · TRUCKING AVAILABLE Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR Owner & Operator FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-6820 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING PH. 949-1801 or a... 949-1860 Day or N~t ­ •• ol Middleport FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "" ho~enabll Prien" 0 located On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·800·872·5967 4·29-91 992-7458 8UILDERS 0 BENNETT'S 91 1614 • 4-21-11- 1 mo. ,....,,,,,,, 30 SESSIONS Pomeroy, d. $30 949·2126 TACDIVIUE ID. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -ltOO!" Addltlono -Gutter wortl - EtoctJical 1ncl Plumbing - ConCN1:e work -Rooting -tntorior • Extorlor P•lntlng IFREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 IAC.E,OH. , '•·. ,I �Page-10 9 18 Wanted to Buy UM<I llolollt Homtt, Coil 614 448~175 Wont 1o buy picked blockblr· GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Wanted to Do GIOfgH Ponololt Sowmlll, don~ haul your logo 10 lht mill )ull caii304-G75·195l rill, 814·99H8i5 44 room 35 Lots & Acreage Top PrlciS For All Old us Coins, Gold Rln~•· Oiamondad Sllv•r Colna, terl Ing, Gol Colnt M TS Coin Shop, 1!11 Second Avenue, Gelllpolla Employment Services Thlng~ tlte buu!n ln the 11 WANT ADS AVON Weaver 304·882·2145 Announcements Aocoptlng oppUcotlono lor cooka, waltr..ua, and dish· waahera Exr.rlencld prefer· Help Wanted All arHa, Call Marilyn red Full ancl art lima poattlona avaU1bl1 Mom'• Smorgasbord 3 Announcements Single sarvlce and newwletter tor arM alngiH All ag• Con· tldanllal and atfordtble Wrtla Bo• 1043, llpolla, "" 458:11 Slngloo,_,~O 4 Go~ 304 273 i038 POMEROY •POSTAL JOBS• $1178-$14 90 hr No oxp nttdtd Excellent 2 kHtel"'l to good home, 304· 675-7153 2 mall puppln part Siberian Huoky ond CoUit, 30U75-5505 4 Kh1tno, 1 Groy Tiger St~ptd. 3 Gr11y Onn, To QlvNwey To Good Homa 814-25&-162V 4 llonlh old kllttn 614-!1112·7382 Cats snd long htlred kiltena, 304-675-5419 FIH Pupploo Pon Chow, Pon Somoyon 614-441-o:J19 FrHI Adorable Kittens, 7 WMkl Old 12 Popl1r Hill, Point Ptuunt, WV Phone 304-875- 4621 oftor 5p m Kltttna, Z btk mtln, 1 dark calico tamlle, 304-e75-5253 Molt Slomtlt Col Dtclowtd, Noutorod, 1 Ystr Old, 614-44681111 FJay, Senatlll Tronoponollon, Ext 571 Refunded. AVON I All Arooo I Speoro, 304-675-1429 Daniel E NMda, Inc Haa lm mldlete Opening For OTR Drlvera Apply In P"eraon At 2300 loekbouma Road, Columbu1 OH Muat Bt 25 Or Oldtr, Willi 3 Y11re bporitnct 1-600.02878:11 Drywall h1n9"rl & finishers needed In tht Athan1 aree 114· 593-3018 Ilk for Tim attar Bpm EARN MONEY Rtodlng books! $30,000/yr Income potential Dtlollo (1) 805-i82·6000 E111 Y· 10189 Exctlllnl Poyl Homtworktro Nttdtd OVer 400 ComptniH NM<I Homoworktro/Dittrlbutoro Shepherd Mix, Father, Boxer 614-446-8634 attar ep m colnway, North Aurore, IL 80542 HIV Progrom Coordlnotor, Full· Pupplta, 112 Sprlngor Spaniel, nmo, Flvo-Counly Art1 BINd Olhtr Hall ? , 7 WHb Old 614· In Alllono Ttko OVer A Gronl· 446-6487 Funded Project Which Roqulrta Smell meta dog to good homa Duol Skllll Of Communhy O.velopmtnt!Educetlontl Out· Nlco pot 614·245-58fl reach, And Individual Teal· Will build p,atlo covera, dlcka Kreened rooms, put up vinyl siding ot trailer aklrtlng 114- pickup. about 20125 acrM pill tuN, amall crMk, rest woodland, .ome timber, exc tVIIIIblt Conttct Ocfla, 5 - · water, •ptlc, al.ctrtc, 245-RII'l Will do yord work, coli 304.075ll&eO Would Uka To CINn Houus, O.y Or Evanlng 1 Ratereno" traah hunting, t.on, sa,ooo 304-458· 1522 Btoutllui·Bulldlng- Sltnl 2·5 Aoroo on Ltadlng CI'Mk Rd with Ltodlng CrHk Wottr $3000. $3800 per tcro, 814.fli2·2772 Mlrotr Bottom SuiHIIvlolon, Avolloblo 614-245'11018 one 1cr1 tots, At 2 frontage, prtce reduced. chy water, 304· Fmancial 5711-2338 For S.lt Rlvtr bonk property In Moton 304-77.1-5851 21 36 Business Opportunity INonCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• thet you do bual n•• witt-! peoplt you know:_ end NOT to ..nd monay througn the mall until you heve lnvnllgatecl I tole offering Arthur't Chain Link Fenca Realdentlal, Commerciel, lnduetrlal, FrM Eatlmat .. t Com· plato lnltallallon Phone 614- Real Estate Wanted 814-Mil-27113 Rentals Will Soli An Or Pon Vending Routt: Fll' Solt. Coth Bualntst High TroHic Locll L.octtlono Hotllll Mochlnn On Morktt 1-600--54 , Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1 milt from city llmllt· 25 ocn1t, 6 room houH, much, much moro 614-446-1340 2 story, located Point Ptuunt Hllloricol Dill, lloln St, 9 rooms, 2 112 belhs, renovated, po1nsalon on c1o1lng Owner Slatplng roomt whh cooking Also trailer apace All hook·ups. Cell a her 2 00 p m, 304-7735651, Mason WV 46 Space for Rent Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Roulo 33, North of Pomeroy Loll, rentals, partt, UIH Clll 614·H2·11179 Trailer lot 90x100 111 utllltlu llookups 304-675-3216 or 6752418 Trailer lot Hollowly StrMt, Henderson, $60 month, 304- 675-7332 lng Renl must be conserntlvt would consider aharing houH wllh an tlderly woman, parhepa someone who nMda aomt •• SIStlnca, yerd work, ate Hevt no phone call my brother at 1· 51 Household Goods Antique ctlln• cabinet buftat, table and chalra distlla, ate In terested ? 304-675-1517 8 Roome, Bath &. Beument Baaulllul Solid Olk Dining Ptrtlolly Fumlthtd, 35 VIne, Room Suitt, 1 Year Old, 614-44&:. $250/mo 814-446-0838, 614-448· 8000 1214. County Appllonco, Inc Good 7 room houN Rollinsville, uotd appllancta TV otiS Open rofwonct ond dopotll, $250 8 am to 6 pm Mon.Sal 614· month, coli 1Htr 6 30 304-895- 446·1699, 627 3rd Avt Gol· llpolla,OH 3435. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera dryers, refrigerators, 42 Mobile Homes ranges Skagge Appllancee, for Rent Upper Rlvor Rd. Btsldt Slone 14x60 mobile home, 7 ml from Croslllolol Call614·448-739l! Holzer, 2 BR, AC Utility room LAYNE'S FURNITURE be cond S250 mo, 1200 Complete homa furnishings HCurlly 614-388-8835 Hours Man-Sat, g.s 614-446- 2 bedroom tr.lltr completely lumllhld1 AIC, Wllhtr, dryer, Naw/Used HouMhold tumlehlng 1/Z ml Jerrlcho Rd Pt PltJNnt, WV, brown oye, con 814-1112-2224 ThrH Employment RtltroncH Found To man Shtphtrd dog, gn~ylah tan, wtarlng 2 chocker chelns, no 10, If uan or found ctll 304-4581588 Planned Parenthood Of Southttll Ohio, 3i8 Rlchlond AvtnU!J Alhtnl, Ohio, 45701 ATTN <udok E 0 EJE S I' HIV Progrom Coordlnltor, full· tlmt, live county oroo bostd In Alhtnt Ttko ovor 1 grenl·lun· did pro)tct Which roqulrtt dull okllll of community dovolopo mentlllducatlonal outreach, and Individual te8tlnalcounaellng Bechalor's dtgrH Tn haalth, aocial strvlca m~mtnt 1 or In rolottd field Soltry 120,000 to LOST 1m1ll block clog, 28 to 30 122,000 Sond lttttr ond rtiUml lbl, 2 miiH from Y on Rt 62, nsmlng thrM tmpk)yment ailver choker, 304-&75-6871 referencn to Planned PI,.,.. LOST· a Bible In 1 novy blue zipper c111 from Longovlllt Rt 124 to Pomoroy-Middltpon trol, 614-992-e&3l LOST- Block-groy-whh• mixed Autlrlon thoop type dog In tht JHH CrHk oru II lound piOIII clll814-742·2805 or 446- thood of Soulhtlll Ohio, 3i& Rlchlond Avenue, AthtntLO~_lo, 45701 ATTN oWOIIt. E 0 EJE.S I' Immediate Clptnlngo Avolloblt For Ful~nmo Ana Port·Timt L.P.N.'I. Com~hlvt Wl!l'l, 3575 Lost Female Pug Puppy Family Pet Gerftald HeTghtt & Avenue Ar•• 614-446-0110, Rewerdl Contad The Dlrecfor of Nu,.. lng, fltnecrut Cara Center, 170 PlnecrHit Drive. O.lllpolle. Ohio 4!831 8'14...t46·7112 lquel 0po Loot VIcinity Bldwtll 2 Beaglee, Male l Female Bleck, Brown & Whht,114-381H749 ~~~::lt~..\'lngE=I"::• ponunKy Employer ln11rnl1d In Hlllng or want to buy Avon lroo glh, coli Koy 014992·7180 LOST,Mala Brittany Spaniel, orengt ond whito, wllh collor, JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring. Entry REWARD, 30Wl5o641i Llvtl $800 00 + -kfy. Con· llructlon, Clnntrltl, Oil Fltldo CALL NOW 1·208·736-7000 E111 Yard Sale 7 161788 LPN part-Umt rallet, tlexlbla houra, contact Dorothy Harper Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Rummtge Selt, Burdine Addn, 9 oo-5 00, Fri & Sll, Home lnl, Wtter hiller, Tupperware, toola, glaatWirt, t:IOihH, western• Yard Sill, 3202 Howerd Ava, Point Pl1111nt, Thuradsy, Frldty, Saturdty Yord Sail, Fri & Sot 123 Por~ Dr 4 lom!IIH, Iooby bed, tolld • ma'pie table, Home Interior, large women clothing, big stltcllon boys 6 glr1s clothing what-nots Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 614-446-7148 Need bebyalttar In my homa Mon-Frl After Gpm cell 614-4462215 NHCI 10meona to dlak & sow 1 ~~ In Pllrlot ortt 014-3711- Part.tlme permanat Pharmatllt, av1r101 20 hours • WHk, no holiday• or Sunday1, retail an· vlronmtnl for Athena area, und r11umt to PO Box 72t-P Pomoroy, OH 457159 Secretary, Llw Firm, good HCrttorioloklll roqulrtdl typing, dlctollon, word procttl ng• llc. Wrltt Bo• P·2 Olrt ~olnl PI taunt Rtgloi~!L .200 lloln St, Point PL.Iaunt, wv 25550 Town of Me.on now aectptlng epplleetlons tor pollee pa.trorman, application available at 2-Fomlly Yard Solt Soi·Sun, July 20·21, ll-dork, 242 Botch St Middleport City Bldg Wonted OTR Truck Drlvtr 2 2-Yerd Sele July 18-10, I 00 til ?? 1 Wagner Lana, Jet Rt 7 & qulrtd, Cheur.r Llcenu, And 143 8 Family Yerd Sale Nur11 uniforms clottln, all alz11, chUdren 1: edulta, bible thlnga, uaed hom• diiCor, TuppetWere, Etc Thurodoy & FrldlyL10 00. 5 OOpm~ Crouroodt tl H1 124, Bolley HUn Rotd All Ytrd Sola IIU11 Bo Pold In AdVInct Dtodllnt 1 OOpm tho day Mfore the ad Is to Nn, Sundey edition 1 OOpm Frldey, 10 00• m Monday edition Soturdly Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Fomlly Ytrd Solt Fridoy, July lith 1·7 eontenory Rood. Kldo ClothM And Monll ALL Yord Soltt Mull Bo Plld In Advonct DEADLINE: 2.00 P m lht dty btloM lht 1d Ia lo run Sundly tdhlon • 2.00 p m F~dty. Mondoy tdHion · 2 00 p.m. Stturdty. Friday, JulY teth 2 112 ml on lloddl- Plkt Wordt Trelltr Ptrk. loll. Friday, s.turdoy, ,,e,_m !~ 7320 Slott Rt 7, 112 Milt 8 Junction Rt. 211. Wlcktr Chtol, Room Divider. Somt Antlq-. Yeara Verlnab'- Experlanoe R• 0< Clun CDL Driving Record. Coli Mornlngo, 814-44f· 0021 Wented Service Technician for Hullng & Air Condltlonlng!Rafrlgeretlon E•perltnced Sind Aasuma Cl1 071, Clo Gat- 0706 2 bedroom unfurnished 12x6(1 5 bedroom, 2 112 loolh, lg 112 milt peal Holzor DeposR ond Rtloronct Roqulrtd 614· 448..C389 or 304.075-2330 kltctlen1 family room wfflraplece, living rm, dining rm double garage tdeehed, 4 113 ocroo, su,ooo Firm, coli 814985-3574 Rtductd To Soli 2 Story Sbr Comar Lot In Chuhlre, Ohio Excellent Condition For Finane· lng, Five Sta4 ~4er1laga, VIckie Houldron 81 042 Soller Will Poy Polnlo i04-i32-Gi59, 904-'132·7870 For Sole By OWner. Oulllty Brick Ronch Clott To Hollar Hospital 4br, Full Ra.. manl Lorgo Shldtd Lot 814-446.0647 ofttr 5p.m GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U ropolr). Delinquent 111 propertf Repoaanlone Your Retrain Business Training NowiiiSouthMetem 3 bedroom double wide prlvall lot, AIC, 2 botho, porch W/awnlng, tlec, walk-In CIOHtl, nlct ntlghborhood, Gtlllpollo Ferry, 132$. 304-G75-308l 3 bedroom,14K70, largtlol, Bud Chlltln Rood, S225 month, 304· 675-350hfttr 5 00 Mobile home, fum, 2-BR, view of river, 614·992-5949 Mobila hom.. for rent or aala , 10180 for current repo 1111 Excelltn1 Condition. tumlohtd,l14·992·111111 Dtalrololt L.octllon Quality Apartment Buill Pt~lal Flnonelng 614·256- 44 8855 for Rent Lyona Addition In Moton, 1 Efficiency Apartment, Private qudly built, 4 bldroomo, 3 In bathl, cua10m 111 In kitchen, DR, FA, 2 flreplacn, CA, 1 acre lot , Morelli $117,500 304·77315881 Beth1 All Utllltlas Peld, Aero•• From Univertlty of Rio Grande, $200/mo 814-388-9946 "f.:• 1-3 Room tal ftoor, nlc~ MII-dd,l':.f'ctn llldd-51oRpooo; 1~~!m lot, 4 bedroomo, 1 112 bolho, 2 I 2nd floor, Pomeroy 1 otory, 111 brick, bock dtck com· Apt, Duplex 5-Room, lllddlepon, pllllly Clrptttd, 304·882·2382 Mayo Drivt, N•w Haven, eox125' Reatorad home for aala. Hardwood floors and carpet, heat pump-central 1lr, V2 acre lend, gorogo (1 112 coro), 2-out allo 2-houMI for salt, tsnd contract avaiiJble wl$1000 down, 614"62"2403 -· Aht Aid Pharmacy Plftoburgh Point Interior flot woll point $10.4i gtl, ln1trior Hml· gloto $13 99 .got,_ oll1trior flat fioutt point Sf3 n 2415 Jock· ;:,t{t4::lnt Plttunl, Pt Pll Phont 814-388-i630 Rodlo Controlled Alrplont, Complott, 5ft Wing Span, $240 Cllll14·245-1125t. Rtcandhlontd Woahtre, Dryoro Guorentood prompt strvlct lor Ill moktt, modtlt Tht W11htr Dryer Shoppe. 014-441-2M4. Bush Hog Floll .,_._,, 50" punblh!!'_!'J ,$1400 now, NOW 1550, 614-.......36g, Wizard cut, 3 Rockor, S3 83 WHk.Bunk Bid Complete sa 41 WHk, 4 Dro-r Chill, $3 :ze WHk; Pol1or Bidroom Suitt, 7 pc., St5 17 Wttk, lncludH Bidding Country Plno Dlnetto With Bench & 4 Cholro, $10 118 WHk OPEN llondoy Thru SIIUrdly, i l m to 5p m' Sundey 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Mlln Oft Route 7 On Route 141, In Cantanary Singer tough & stw aewlng m•· clllnt In coblnll 1125 COuch and choir SSO Dtok $20 304· 675-6822. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ollvt St 'Golllpollo Now & Ultd furniture, h11t1r1, Watem & Work boola 814-448-:119 Vary nice couch & chair, $150 00 814 002-2135 814-446-3158 LIVING ROOM Solo l Choir, $199 00 Rtcllntr, S14D.OO, Swivel Rocker, $99 00, CoHN & End Tololu, $89 00 Stl DINING ROOM Tobit Wllh 4 Ptddtd Choirs, $149 00, Country Pint Dlnottt With Btnch And 3 Chalro, 1299 00, llotc~lng 2 Door HMcl!,. $34i, Or $589 00 Sol, Ook 11blt, 42x52 Willi 6 Bow Back Chaire. $829 00 BEDROOM Polltr Btdroom Sullt (5 po ), S341 00, 4 Drower Cht11, 144 95, Bunk Bod, S22i Compltla Full lion Stt $105 00 Sit, 7 pc Coder Bodroom Sullt $899 00 OPEN Mondoy Thru Solurdly, h m to 6p m , Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m , 4 Mllll on Routt 7 On r 304-67~ 55 mower, 6 hp< 30" • elec 111n, ,215 111 lfter 5 00 Building Supplies ttrl 1 Hlo Grande, OH Clll 514· Knox 1U1, 1-owner, 2 bedroom, centre! hilt, air, reference ,.. Ired 11~.0338 56 Pets for Sale -,:_.:_;~;.::~::::;~:'::"':::': nd s Sh p1 t Groom 1 upply opGrooming All brstdt, 11yloo llmt Ptl Food Dttltr Julio Wtlob Coli 814-440~:11. 1-600352.0231 ~ Attrteverw Shot1 and wormed grooming, 12 yrs experience, 304.075-0332 Dog Obedlanca Claaaea, Stert· e14-446-3844 lfler 7 p m Miscellaneous Merchandise 8 n utility bed, for amall pick· up, 111 alum & tully tnlcOHd Atfor· 1W.Z 14.SO throt btclroom, 2 lull bl1hot ahklgle -t, vinyl lldlng, tnllttrt, Clrptttd throuGhout, oil drywoll Interior tnd :1-bty window. 117,1W.OO 18 wanted to Do CIII1-I00-721l-4041. Will Bobyell In My Homo Trallor For Salt: 1411?0 Willi Anf.lmt Rodnoy Artt. At ortnettl Avtioblo. An 1111ttt. 10xt0 Add On, Willi 2 LolL AICoil f14-24W'IM. ~"'.000 ~1117. , Buoh Hog Stri!CI At1tonablt 34 Bullntn RtiH No Job To Smolll 114Buildings 3711·2942 Chrlotlon llolhtr will bobytlt In 0FFlCE SPACE FOR LEASE on her home, Flatrock area, 3Q.t.. 2nd AVL, Gtlllpoi(L ~ to 8i5-380t or 304-t75-3t11 bolort Court Houst. 1 - · 2 - · · 1 roornt, 4 r - . All nlctly IOOPM Public Sale 8 - t t d , olr -.c!Hionlng, bill oro ptld. & Auction Interior ond tllttrlor polntlngi 10 your wttor & lllokt fOil' - · No Rloll ,..,_. Auatlon Contpony, yre nperltni:t Roof ptlnfi ng Hind WHhlng -~.:~:·• lull tlmo ouct-r. oomllltlt w1-. Odd Jobt Rt t UDOintmont. 114-441-7188 dty, auction eorvtce. Lk:onltd Otllo, Frot t111mlloo 304-875-27UI 44t-111131ove. Wtlt VIrginia, 304·17W715. BuolnHI Collt!l', Sprlna Vllloy PIIZI Coli Todiy, fM-441..C3t7!1 Regllltrlllon 1190-CS-121118 .• 3M5. Fumlthld Efllcltnoy, $150 Utlllllto Pold, Shiro Both, 7111 Fourth, Golllpollt, 814-4411-4410 oHtr 7p.m. -a -- Loflylltt Mal: 3br, 2 Botht, All Utllltltl lncludta. 14251mo !It-" Rtqulrtd. No Ptto 014447733, 114-448-4222. ll<iw fur· =-.""iitllr Comptotty Pumltliod $800 814-371).2964 Air Condlllonor, $150, Electric Stove, $100, Twin Bod, $150; Choll Drowtre, Drttltr, $100, Couch. 814 ue 3224 Lhaaa AJMO pupa for .. ,. and Miniature Schnauzer pupplte AKC, "" & pipper, Reductd, 014·992·5Mi PoOdlt pupplto, toyo tnd 111 cupe, AKC Cllomplon iloodllnt, Coolville 814~7-3404. 64 Hay & Grain ;..:-~~..;_~~':::""::::":=:: For your hoy, llfolfl, or grooo neacf.. call Morgan Farms on AI 35 304·937·2018. Transportation 1973 Cadillac, 4-dr Stdan Otvllle, 87,000 actual miles, good cond, $800 obo 614·992· 6525 1i77 Dodge Aopon SW, 8 cyl, runo good. $300 814·367-7904 1977 F·150, Body Groat Shape, Naw Motor & Tir" $1,300 614· Vln $1 1195 814-245-5152 1982 CJ7 Lortdo, 4 opaod, llaht bor, hlrd top, cllroml rlml, n,. ted gl111, txt roo, 304-882-33i7. 1983 Ford Conversion van, 304- 875-5843. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Honda CB goo Cuttom, 8,800 Orlglnll Mlltt Col 014367-7321 Btloro 2p m 18118 Modllltd Suzuki 250 Quod Racer, axo cond, $1,400 nago-tloblo, 304-075-1585 81 Suzuki RM60, 2 llrokt, runo good. 014-448-4253. Hondo 450 Elllro olun, 3,000 mlln. 1500. 814-245-M63 Myoterlea Father Dowhng s hie os put on danger because of a pllotograph (R) Stereo g 446-6121 1978 Olda Cutlass Supreme coup1 Slit or tradt 614-448- 3419 1079 Oldamohlle Cutlaaa, Good 814-44~40, 1981 B••• Toummtnt Flolltr· man 18' olumn BShp Chryoltr motor, wltlh lreiltr, motor guide motor, many extrll8, S2,00Cf. 304-875-2884 1188 Boho, lllnt cond, w/350 Chevy mel or, $13 750.00. Sltvo ond Ptggy Dovlo 8088 Rodlord Ad, Alhtno, OH, Sf4·5i2-4241 or 014-992·252i Connally 8T Slolom grophllt tkl turbo SS propJnow), 304.07511135 IHtr I:OOP . 1980 Olda Cullaso Supremo, loaded, runs good 304-458· 1880 1981 Buick LeSabre Umlted Air, lUI, CruiH, Smell V 8, Naw Pontoon Boat, Staal 50 HorH Johnaon New Deck, Cai'J)II 1 Oklamoblle Cutlass Clerr~,V.e eng, A·1 condition, $3800, 614-H2-31114 1987 Chivy CIVIIIt!, Z·24, 12,000 111111 5 Spaod Uctlltnt Condhlon 614-2511-1414 1188 Lincoln Town Cor l.otdtd, 42,000 Mlloo, 1 OWntr, EXctlllnt Cond~lon, 614-448-e157 Aher 5p.m. 1i88 Pontloc GTA'- Trano Am, Mint Condition 10right Rid, l.otdtd, Mull Stol 81of.446-6751, 614-446-7804 1988 RS Clmtro, Sitek Ell1 Groy Int. All - " · Optt TP V· I, Auto ODt :16,000 lllln, EC, $8,200 Or rod• 814-448-0381, 614-448-IIIM Accessories 6125 lftor 5 00 79 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 19ft Ford Motor Homa1 42,000 MIIH Fully Stlf Con· lalned Roof, Air, Extra Storege Artl On Top And In Bock Plua Hhch bcollonl Condltlonl 15.500. 614·388-9081, 614·3886230. 81 811 Cllovy Clltbrlty, 4 DR V-G, 2.8, outo crulst control, AC, AMIFII rodlo, 54,000 mllt1 $4250. 114-440-6343 or 814-448' 5313 g 11J Myoteryl A reverend needs defense agaonst a charge of adultery (PI 4 or 6) EVI:P.Y TIME A alt.~ IS I!C!RN, 1M ~INca 10 ENRa.L. HIM IN Services Home Improvements BE:T~ GOEr es~e~~S~ eHccT OF~. I Rogers Baument Waterproo- Complete Mobile Home S.t-Upa, Rt~ire, Commarlcal, Rnldan- tlol lmprovomonto Including Pl..,blng, Eltclrlcel Insurance Clolmt ACctpttd 114·258·1611 Curtla Home Improvement• Yaara Experience On Older & Nawer Homas Room Additions, Foundotlon Work, Roofing, Wlndowa & Siding Frtt Et· Umotoal Rtlortncoo, No Job To Big Or Smlll' 614..C41.0225 JET CROSS YORE HEART AN' HOPE TO DIE YOU WON'T BREATHE A WORD TO ARY A SOUL!! BE SHUT-MOUTH AS ARY A CLAM!! I'LL EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-600537·1528 Ron't TV Service, spaclallzJng In Zenith alao Hrvlclng most othtr branda. Houaa catla, elso aome appll1nca repair• WV 304-&111·23118 Ohio 614..C46-2454 Soptlc Tonk Pumping $90cGolllo Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockton, OH 1-800·537-9528 Stw·Vac Service, ASTRO-GRAPH Will do rtmodollng, roollng1 building, lrot lrlmmlng ona BERNICE BEDE OSOL 114·ii2·5752 Plumbing & Heating tl Upholstery Mowrey't Uphollltring torvlclng trl county arst a yttre. Tht In lumlturo uphollltrlng Col 304-075-4154 lor lrtt H· tlmatu --- - - - - --- apprecoale oppor1un111es as they occur CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 19) Try to partiCipate'" a fun act1v1ty w1th fnends thos newspaper P 0 Box 91428 Cleveland OH 44101 3428 Be sure to slate your zod1ac s1gn AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Accelerated progres$ IS hkely Ieday 1n an endea\4or thai has been extremely slug· gosh of late II looks hke you II tonally be You llllave lo respond quockly however m order lo take advantage ot ot VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you ve been contemplating getting onvolved 1n a soc1al act•v•ty with a new group of July 19, 1991 It looks hke you should be rather lucky botll tlnancoally and romantically on the year allead Heed thos warnong, however. regarding the management ol your resources CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) You may encounter someone you know only ca- sually today If the two of you woll take time to really talk, you'll discover you have numerous things on common Get today The more the memer too be· cause you II blend comfortably '" a group compnsed of a vanety of personal1t1es LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may denve people, thos os a good day to make ~our oommorclll 17811 fluences whiCh are govern1ng you 1n the some type of umque beneftt today trom an unusual chain of Circumstances Coner'o Plumbing ondHullng or but you must be able to recogmze and year ahead Send lor Cancer s AstroGraph predoctlons today by maolmg $1 25 plus a long self-addressed I ~~ HELWI 4 L.....J..I---~...I. . . .~. .-1 ....1....-Jis ] ~l --'16_l7-ll..._l-l: ! . . . . L . WE A K 0 "Don t throw away the old bucket· lectured the old Iarmer to h1s new netghbors . - - - - - - - - - - , "Know for sure the new one 0 RI B T Will ·-·- ···-- .. l-_.;l:...:;,.,8..:...1;,.....:,..1..:....,19::--1 Q Complele the chuckle quoted _ . • • _ by l1llmg 1n the m1ssmg words 0 u I L...-L-...L...-L-....L-.L-....1 you develop from step No 3 below ll:'ll PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1- able lo make up lor lost lome PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Make an effort today to assoctate wtth fnend s who st1mulat e your lhmkmg An active conversationa l exchange could sttr up several useful tdeas move It could prove both e)CCittng and ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Your 1n· Interesting LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Shop wosely today, especially lor Items that can be used on your llousehold 11 you look around a little you'll have good probabolltles tor makong some real buys SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov 22) The race goes to the swolt today, soot behooves you 10 be both a sell-starter and a gogetter Take the 1nltlatlve 1n arrangements wllere you're not pleased with lhe pace others have set SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Your posslbolltles tor tonanc1a1 gain are much better at this lime than you may realize stmcts tn ma1ters ot a matenal nature are sharper than usual loday People you II have dealings with are likely to be ompressed by your onqenoous tactics TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) A constructive odea moghl pop onto ~our head today regarding someth•ng you can do to tm· prove upon a relat1onsh1p wtth someone you (Ike It' II be worth a try GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Substantial progress where your work IS concerned can be made today lhrough the use ol Innovative technoques Don t be reluctant to lake a chance 7 B1shop- Rebus- Drunk - Magp1e - BIG ONES Mother to leen "We are all proud of mak1ng little mts· takes It g1ves us the feeling we don't make BIG ONES" BRIDGE NORTH +K 6 3 2 718 91 • AQ1 I B 54 • Q 10 6 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +10 5 +4 •to 83 2 • KJ95 • J 10 9 3 K872 • Q6 2 + +A 9 54 SOUTH •s +AQJ987 4 Your contract is on the line I AK7 +JJ Vulnerable Both Dealer South By Pbllllp Alder West South There are ttmes when the opponents could be armed wtth a Scud but you wtll sttll make your contract - 1t ts mtsstle-proof At other limes, a paper atrplane ts enough to slloot you down In between, there are the occaswns when the opponents have darts that can poerce your armor - unless you work out how to blunt them Look at the North South cards (The dealts from B1ll Roots book "How to Play a Bndge Hand ") You are m four spades and West has Jed the heart two What os your hne of play' When playmg m a sutt contract al ways count your potenllallosers Here you have two club losers for sure and potenttal losers m both red su1ts At first glance from the low-heart lead, ot looks as though the fmesse wtll wtn leavmg the contract safe And even of the heart fmesse loses you can sttll estabhsh a club tnck to dtscard your dtamond lose r I+ 4+ Pass Pass Nortb East Pass Pass Pass 3+ Opemng lead • 2 But ot tsn t as easy as that Constder the sequence of plays If the heart nesse loses, East (of he ts m mtd·season form) wtll swttch to a doamond Then you won't have the tome to set up a club tnck The defense wtll defeat you esta bhshmg a dtamond tnck before you establish a club tnck However suppose you put up the heart ace at tnck one draw trumps usmg the spade honors m your ha nd and lead the club Jack How can they l hurt you' They cant you have lime on 1 your stde They wtll get one heart and two club tncks but you wtll d1scard your doamond loser on dummy s club queen Were you a dart board or a shoeld ' r. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 Resin· producing tree 37 Housellold god 38 Monkeys 40 Football's Rozelle 4 t Actor Ron 42 Magna44 Danger color 4S Rocky crag 46 Eve's origin 48 Syetem of moral principles 51 Refugee 55 Spring back 56 More uncanny 57 Black tea 58 Bank employee 1 Explosoona 7 Injured wltll horns 12 Prior to t 3 In arrears 14 More like a decorative fabric IS Farthest from the surface 16 Author Tolstoy t7 Thing In law 18 Sine- non 2 t Beac~ hills 23 BarbaraGeddes 26 Entity 28 Freight trailer 29 Language sulllx 30 Land measure 3 t Having made a will 33 Jewish tongue DOWN 1 Barrel (abbr.) 2 Pasture land 3 F ootbeU dlv. An1war to Previous Puzzle 4 Dirt 5 In a dlltltult poaltlon 6 Thin end watery 7 Beginning 8 Unlta of reslatance a a Jump on life oy understandong the on- stamped envelope to Astro.Graph cJo removal, hou11 painting For frel ntlmattt, call Gtorga 11 1· 82 !12)11) Triala ot Roale O'Neill Rosoe defends a man accused ot kolhng hos AIDS-ravaged lover (R) Stereo O illiiD Beverly HIUI, 90210 Brandon S jOb at a beech club hurts hos relatoonsllop woth hos lather Stereo C 11J MOVIE: The Shining (A) (3 00) a!) Heahvllle Now Stereo U.S Olympic Feetlvel Boxong, tonals from Los Angeles (T) Larry King Llv61 9.30 (II It II)) Wlnga Joe loses hos polot s hcense alter his blood pressure soars (R) Stereo 0 10·00 IIlD OJ L A Law Abby talks about gun control on lhe Phil Donahue Show (R) Stareo 0 (!) NaWI Cll Ill Ill P~metlma Live Stereo C ClJ 11J ARve From OH Canter Stereo. C Ill) !12llll Stephen King' a Golden Yearo Harlan begons 10 undergo physocal changes whocll place hom on danger Stereo 0 illl m Star Trek Worid Nawe 1D 700 Club With Pet Roberta on 10 30 ClJ (f) New Televltlon 0 a!) Crook end Clleee 1t 00 (II . . (}) Ill Ill ill) OJ II) OJ Newa (!) Twilight Zone ClJ Nlwtwatch I!]) m ArHnlo HoU Slereo 1:;1 a!) On Stage Stereo Blnblll Tonight Sporto Tonight IU Scarecrow ond Mre. King 1 t.OS <ll MOVIE: How the Weet Wet Won (310) 11:30(1Jit OJ Tonight Show Stereo (!) Magnum, p.l. (Z) Alrlctn·Americon Joumal Ill It NlahUine C (II) Ai'Htilo Holl Stereo 0 !12)11) 'Fly b, Night' CBS Late Night Stereo C a!) Amertctn Mutlc lhop a BARNEY Aeration Motora, repaired Naw & r•bulh motoro In llock, RON Davll i az wiring, new Hf'Vice or rlpiln M11tar Uctnsed electrlc:len tom11ot, olrstdy picked. S8 buthtl Boughman lorm 7 112 mlltl touth of Gal· llpollt, Sl. Rt. l .14-25U535. eVERY '24 Hct.IRS. THE I=RleNDeHIPCUJS. I'D A fing -•ntltl Conning TH~ ARE I'E."RLY 2.00 ~D !!S4&16S ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondltlonol llflllmt guoron· IH l.ocol rtltrtncH lumltlltd FIH t111matH Ctll colltct 1· 614·237.0486, doy or night Gtorgto Crook Ad Ptno, ouppiiH, pickup, ond dollvtry 114· 446.02M 198i lroc Comtro~ Totally l.otdtd, EKcollont 1,;0ndlllonl 48,000 IIIIH 304-075-3331 AIJD -H£ l<fQJti<E5 A MALL & 1'3-81 Chovrolll truck hood $50 00, 73-81 Chavroltt bldalde, pautnger aida, $50 00 814·992- 1981 Olda Cutlas!t, Very Sharp 1986 Auto Parts On the Watlrwaya Stereo 11J eredahew on Homecoming C Ill) !12)11) Top Cope An ollocer goes undercover to stop organozed w1!dlole poachong (R) Slereo 0 illl m Tlie Slmpaona Homer s plans 10 get Sk1nner on!erested on Marge s soster backtore (R) Stereo C 11J Murder, Slle Wro(a 0 a!) On Stage Stareo PrimeNewo 1U MOVIE: Forty Guns (2 00) 8.0S (l) MOVIE: The Alamo: 13 Daya to Glory (3 00) 8:30 (2) It OJ Different World Freddie tnes to fond an adoptive home lor an orphan (R) Stereo Q illiiD ,.rue Colore Katie and Terry doscover tlley llave different tastes In dates (R) Stereo C a!) Amerfcan Mualc Shop Stereo 9:00 (II D lUI Chnre Robon hores Bobby Hatloeld to sing to Rebecca at theor wedd1ng (RJ Stereo 1;1 (I) Ill Ill Gabriel'• Fire An accodental shoollng leaves Bird near death (R) Stereo a w/nylon cover 24p precision -~ • (}) Ill Ill Father Dowling bt· II a (200) lAM I tna T A0 EEL 2 3 1 1 I I az 1i71 Ski Boot, 15 Sol Star 711 HI' Motor, Nlct Troller, $1,500 61ol-446-10i2. Ridenour Eltctricol, 304.075- 1nd rtltronct required, 304-882· 2511. az a Electrical & Refrigeration 614- cr.::.: NewoHour 0 @Ill Current AHalr 0 illl m Night Court 0 IIJ MacGY'Ier 0 SportaCenter Mone,llne ID Scarecrow end Mrs King 7.OS (l) The JeHertona 7.30 (II D OJ Jeopardy I 0 (!) Andy Griffith (}) @II) Entertainment Tonight Stereo 1:;1 Ill Ill Mama'• Fomlly Ill) Whnl of Fortune 1:;1 I!]) m M'A'S•H a!) ee I Star Stereo Senior PeA Bowling AMF Cobra Classoc from St Charles, Mo (L) Croutlre 7-35 (l) Andy GrlHith 8:00 (II D lUI Coab, Show Theo s plan to prepare a donner tor his gorllnend goes awry (R/ Stereo g ill MOV E. V (PI 2 of 2) 1m Dodge von, 4 new tl roa, new botttry, body good, motor nttdo -rfc, $400. 304-075-!1169 ther 5 oo :: :::..:::Go::o::.o_d..,E,..111-,-no""lo-n-:Dod:-:-go1979 trolling m Ill) 73 Vans & 4 WD'S tnd Nonh 3rd St, llklclopon, Ohio, 1 bedroom tumlahtd opt, rtftroncoo ond " - " required 304182-25A. ~:."-~tw!hlpc:-;.,r::: =~:h~u:!'=r.':i. Cow end celf ahow haltera for sale, Pelnt Plus, 2415 Jackson Avt, Point Pluunt, WV CI-HJCK, YOU 6LOCKHEAD! az a WOlD low To form four slmplt words · ~ Nlgllt Court 1;1 (}) Ill Ill Inside Edition 0 Cll I1J MacNtii/Lehrer Golllpollo, Ohio 114-446-3818 mobile CA 2 year old Quarter horN, mart, oorrtl $450 814-448·1458 225 lb Yorklhlro hog, $125 304882-37113 • 6:00 (II . . Cll Ill Ill ill) @Ill OJ Ntowe (!) Andy GriHith ClJ Club Connect 11J Reeding Rainbow 1:;1 I!]) 18 Andy GriHith 11J Cartoon Expren Thoroughbnld Digest Worid Today IU Our House 6 OS (l) Bewitched 6:30 (2) It OJ NBC Newa 1:;1 (!)I Dream ot Jeannie Cll Ill Ill ABC Newa 1:;1 Cll Wild America Stereo 1:;1 I1J 3·2·1 Contact 1:;1 !lll @Ill CBS News 1:;1 I!]) WKRP In Cincinnati Up Cloee 6 3S (l) Andy Grllflth 7'00 (II D OJ Wheel ot Fortune az Founh 1nd PTna home, 1 mi._ below town over.. looking river No Ptlo, 448.0338 .:.6.:.3_ _;;L,_Iv...e...st ...o,_ck____ 1150 814-043-2824 SIK 816 • 5 8 Ply moa 614-446AKC Chlhuolluo pupplto, 3496 roductdl 1 long holr molo, $7!1, Rogoncy, 1 thort cott lom111, StOO 614· 1962 Olda 98 Brougham, 4~r sedan, every 367·792tl option, llka new, new tires, ~50, AKC Ftmolt Collll Pur., 3 V·B S2100, 614·992-6719 llontht Old, $150 6i 8 tdon Rood, Second Houst Right On 1983 Dodgt 600 Interior, Ex· larlor, Exctlllnt Condluon At. 7. Nudo Englna 614·256·1211 AI· AKC Rtglatortd Gtnntn ter &p m Shoto, Shopherd pupploo 1984 Lincoln Mork VII all opo Wormed, Htohhy 304-G75·21i3 tlons lllgh mlloogt, very good AKC Rogllltrtd Golden Rotrivor cond 1tlon, musl 111 to appupplta, $250. uch, 614-448- preciate Price reductd to 11084 or 446-138l $3200 614-441.0131 AKC Rtgllltrod lllnlaturo 1985 S·10 BllltrJI.-6 1.5 apd, Air, Schnouzor, Vtry Smoll 614-441· Tilt Ctultt, AMt•M, very Cloon, 0152 $5,300 814·387·0122 Allor 5p m AKC Wtlmeraner Pupa, Cham· 19811 Chovy Rolly sr.n Comaro, pion Bloodllno, $250 ond 1300, T·Tops Air, PSIP , TIH, Naw 114-62-7201 AWL 'flrtt, 14,495 Coli Doyo 304-675-3331, E\lanlng• 614·367· Doberman Plntchtr Pupo, AKC 7311 Rtglllortd black/tan mtlt, alto txtro lll'llt doghoust lor $30 oo, 1986 Mercury Lynx, 4-cyl, 4-spd, 114-1112·3004 AC, AMIFM caaseltt, bllck Dog and Cot grooming 111 w/rtd Interior, txc shape runs brHdl, opaclollztd In Poodle groat' $2000 114·949·2388. dtblllly, Lu•ury, & Quollty. Coli 1-800-IIH-1710. Center, =::..::::..:.:::::.::~-----1 TlrH $1,500 0 8 0 614-446· 1692 AKC black registered Llbradcor 1981 Momo Carlo, 304-675-1506 1989 Volley Goo... neck hortt oloo 220-1 B Boor, 614·742·1103 trailer, $2800, 814·742·2552 Home Sot till Noon I WONDER W~AT WE COlJLD SAV TO LET ~1M KNOW ~OW TI-IAT MADE lJS FEEL ... TO LET HIM KNOW WE'RE SENSITIVE Coverld Btd Gooa For Dtllvary Can 81 Sten 449 Jackaon Pike 76 all tltctrlc, coli 114-!1112·3021 or qu · 814-11!12-7111! Fumlthtd enlclency wlltovt & rolrlgtrelor Slltnl ~olh era 2nd Ntw 16•80'1, Now On Dloploy At Avt 1100 per month 614-448EI... troctoro Buy, Mil, trodt,&8 lmplomtnll oo- 5 00 wHkdoya, dltlonl 014-446·11552 1985 Ford F·150 4•4. two tone rod, lotdtd! Mull Ill IO If>" preclatt 814-4411-0355 19811 Toyo11, 1 Ton, Plck.Up, 5 SpMd $3,000 814·446~7i2 1985 Ford F-250, 314 ton, loaded, 16000 814·992-7070 1988 GIIC oulo PSIPB AC crulto, 1111 L.oto ol till roo hnltd wlndowo, dlootl 614~41-8044 1990 Ford F·150 414 XLT l.lrill, air, duel gat tenk. pe 1 pw, pb, 12,000 ml, $11,500 814·iU2 5225 For Salt Ford Truck1 Wltll evenings 1124 E Main Stroll, Pomoroy Floh Tonk 2413 Jockton Avo Houro IITW 1000om loOOO Point Pluunl, 304.07!1·2063, p m , Sundly 1 00 to 6 00 p m lull llno Tropical IIIII! blrda, 614·992·2528 small animals and suppl 11 Oak Bur.t, Low Bock With Mlr· ror, Rtllnlahtd, S225 614-4463664 Evtnlngt 54 1980 International Truck, 404 Motor, 5 & 2, 17 h Bid Wllh Log Bunke 614·258·1i22 1982 5-10, 4 Speed, 4 Cyllndor, 3541. Dog Oblldltncl CIIIHI blale 7 Wide aatectlon ntw I used fann Raarranga lt»trt of 0 four ~eromoltd wordo EVENING 2803 1i78 Ford 4 wll dr, V-8, S500 or btll .,., 614·387·7904 Siding, 12,000 Firm 814-4464043 Antique OreaHr, With Merbla 3br, 1 112 Both l.ocaltd Pint 1~p;:m::::C--:==-:;---;:=:=::;­ Sirttt, Ntll1 To Holrhut 814-245- Nicely Fumlohtd Apartment, M40 1br, nollt lo Ubrory, perking, 1178 F·100 Ford truck, f1lr cond, PS, $1000 00, 614-H2- tntronct, trtcttd. S384i 00 hlultd 1111 year $450 00, 614· Prtclolon Poll Bulldtre 114-ii2· 843·524e daya or 843-5211 1 Top, And Condlo Holdtro 814- ancl' odvonctd otortlng July 20 245·5152 For lntorm1t1on can Sharry Antique Furniture Repaired, Roberto Conllltd Trolnor, 814' Lampa Rewired. {25 v.. ,. Ex· 446-18114 perlenco) W While, 814-245- Ongonwynd canery Persian, 9448 SlamiM end Hlmelayan kltttne ohor grou plu olao 16-loof llock trollor nc cond, 614-992-&114, 1970 Chovy 1·Ton, 12·fool 11111 lltl bed, ••• cond,l14-992·5114 Jlm'o Ftrm EQulpmont1 _SR 35, Wt11 Gollloollt, 614~6-11777, THU., JULY 18 IUIO, 1979-Ford Felrmont Eng. ovtr· lng 7120/t'l For Information Cell 014-4411-4410 • Power StMring, Excellent Con· lntemetlonal Modll-720 Fol'lge chopper, 2·row, com head and r::~:t~~' S@~JllA -l£ t.~s· _..;_;;.;.;,;...__,:;.,..:: I~ Itt~ ~y CIAY I POLLAN 1011 Toyote Land CruiNr, Excel· ltnl 4•4 copeblllly, S750 00, 1· 814·9l!5-4389. 245-612~ 014-448-1854( Shorry Roblrlo, Ctrtllltd Tro ntr Utllhln Paid 920 Founh Ave, Farm Supplies & Livestock The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Television Viewing 4i99. Speclel 24X24XI, 2 car garage, 2·8>7 OVIrh-, 1-3 ft Antiques Golllpollo BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale 19'19 Plymouth Voiarl, sltnt 6, low miiH, 304-675-SOGO reflrtncH ond dopooh, 304882·2588 Wllher/drytr Houu aiding 614· Trod• For Vldto Cim Corder 514·388-8253, 814·388-81113 Condition, S&OO 814·448-87112 10lc55 ShuHz, 2-8A mobllo home wlundtrplnnlng ond porch, moo. 814-W.Z-31114 121110 mobltt hcmt. Portly fur· nlthld. Ell1ro olton. $81110. 1142454413 11187·121150 Skyllnt, 2·BR houst trollor, colll14-992·2it5 Fumlthtd Apanmtnl, 1br, 1235 Dltc Drive, Printo,r1 'Tape Col· 11tta, Telephone Modtm With Mony Gomot & Pr!>IJromo, Will Block, brick, _ . , plpoo, win· dowo._ llnttlo, tic Cloudt Win· Colltrtetl 114-3111-21148 Buy or 1111 Rlvtrlr. Antiques, Pomeroy-Middlep~rt, Ohio torltl $2,000 614·258-4490 Frost FrH, $150, Refrigerator, Vi're Furniture Sola 6 Chair, 11110 Wttk, Recliner, SS 47 WMk, Swivet a, 1991 Rune Good, S 11, Tube, Accn- CoWtr1on. Frol1 Frtt, Ukt Ntw $250, Rtfrlg-lor Horvtlt G E Copperlont, Hotvy Duty, $95, Dryer Konmoro Sl5> Eltctric R1n111, 30 Inch, SN, Smoll Rtlrlgtrotor, Sulloblt For Dorm Or Cilmpor, Sl5, Frttler, Upright, $1501 Portoblt Drytr, 175, Sktggt Applllnctl, Upper Rlvor Rood, 114-446-73118, All Sold Wllh AGourontttl RENTZ OWN 614-448-:1158 1985 Ford bp, oun roof, AIC, 5 opaod, $2,700 304·937·2031 Thursday, July 1 16 Foot V-Hullk90 HP, Morcury, Two 28 lncll 10 SPttd Blcycltl S25 00 Eocll 814-446-21111 Wheal Chalra, Uke New, 1100 Eoch. 014-245-5152 Qol~. Froet FrM, $150, Wuher Autos for Sale 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 8MCh Street, Middleport, Ohio Routt 141 In Centenary One room efficiency ept, 1 ;.:..::.:.:..::.:~.;..;....;..;..._.:._ __ 1182 Commador Mobile Homa, 2 BR1 Gtrdtn Tub, 88 Purl Sl Commodore 04 Computer, With 1885 Pontllc 8,000i For Salt 1m 4•4 GIIC PU; L.ongobtr111r Botktlt,_ Dlohto, BoiJY homo, 814-446-nH For Solt O" Jointer 48" Bid, 7 PI- Golf Clubt, With Bog, $30 Ot4-446-11:11 For Solt. Stroto l.ounll'r, 150, RHOrt Mtmbtrohlp, 814-4461810 Evtnlnll'. Frog Skin Pocket Bookt, Ukt Thoto AI Moll, Up To S25, 614446·71113 Hoovy duty Ford bruoh h'!9, 8' llblrglou plck-oJp topper, Dovld YDII 1 Racine, 814-Mt-2853 Moving Salt Wtthtr & Dryor Nt Bid I bol Springe. 114-441· 1210 llutclt Building ond Wolght Rtduclng Prodilctt • Amfno Aoklt, Cioldon-1 Cope, Super Fit Bumtre Now Avalltblt II 71 1987 Chtvy PU, $300 B14-446For Sale or Trade 59 S125, 814·992-5152 caii30W75-1450 Rtlrlgerllor, Whht Froat Frot, $125, Rtlrlll'rotor, Copponono, VI'RA FURNITURE 1br Apartment, Appliances Fur· nlahtd, 1 Block From bulldlngo, lui - - lnd Downtown Coll614-448-4839 ctllor, llorm w~ ond door1l Smoll down poymont ond 2 BR furnlahtd lptrtmtnt Ronl, llkt OVtr ptyrntnlt, 014-247· $285 per monlh Somt utilities 814-448-2404 881 Third Avenue, Golllpollo, 32 Mobile Homes 21or, Rolrigtrolor, Slovo, Monlho Dtpooll Outoldl Slongo for Sale 1250/mo 814-245-i595 $500 Down On Stltct RoApenmtnt In CIIHon, 304.075-ltd Mobllt H - . Froo Sot 3216 or 875-2418 Up And Dtllvtry. Flnonclng Avalltblt Mid Ohfo Flnonct, f. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 600-68i-5711. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 10 Acrtt, 11180 Blyvltw, 14K711, ESTATES, 538 Jockson Plkt 7x21 Expenclo, 2 Full Bothe, from $192/mo Wolk lo shop & Now Clrptt Throughoit tV.20 moviH Clll614-446·2588 EOH 2 Cor Gortgt, 118,000, ii'o Lind 440-3183 or 614-448~3'1 14 4088 In Gollloollo, Nlct Older Home 12 AI 218, Crown City, 614·2568509 Ftrry, S250 mo plua ut!lltlta, $100 dtpooll, no polo, 304.075- Mobllt Homto For Rolli, phone 014-446-0508 or 446·8321 Mladltport S7900 814-992·5030 1154 Wlndaor 28R, 14x711, AC, Have Optnl~ For Elderly Pereon At Gwinn 1 Care Home, St 3 bldroom 111 alec, Galllpolla ortt (1 805-i82-8000 E111 GH· llpollo Dolly Trlbunt 1,825 Third Avtnuo, Goll!pollt, On 458:11 Situation Wanted 2 mobile homH for rt:nt or ..111 Glenwood ar11, 304-576·2848 SWill Com Silver Ouotn, A~ bin Rouoh ~orm, 3 mlltl Nonll of Ntw Hoven on Rt 33 0322, 3 miles out BUIIYIIIe Rd or 875·7580 304·7'7.1-5•58 parto, In Ohio Valley Mamory Garden 304-675-7373 3 BR h01J11, chy ochoolt, 1375 month plut dtpooll 614-4480385 Cor Gorogo, $57,500 614-448- frHztr1 42' wide, $60 Luxor SaHellte, not uatd In 2 yrs, ? Priced To Soli: 4 Grove SptcH 3br 2 Full Batha, Greet Room, 2 Naming Bh Brunowlck tlott loblt, bello lllcke lncludo, 15N Whllo's 6000 D)r,ro mlltl dttoctor, ultd vory 1111 t, $350 Shlrp 8-1 zoom AduH Trike, Mleml Sun, All new Found 1·1g Ftmllt dog In front So lory $20,000 To 122 000 Sond Rtsumt 1$.3812 Rooms tor rent ·week or month Stanlng 11 $120/mo Golllo Holtl 814·446-9580 dopooll, no ptll, 304-675-4088 Litter And IXC 2566 Merchandise 2 bedroom home, nice locellon, pltiO door, working cond S250 Bool equip, lift Jacktto, aklt, tubll, tic, 614·992-7341 41 Houses for Rent Lerga Local V1ndlng Route For Repeat BuelnHa Secure locttlons Above Average In· come 1~140~883 Apartment avaUable for 2 or 3 construction workers 304-882· 800-633-1302 2 bedroom houtt, 2302 Mocllton AVt, :JOW'IS-2535 t:..: charll'r, 2-botltrlH, $580 Small Young family, molllor ond llvo elllldron, urganlly nttd houo· Wanted, 3-BR home, Raelne aru to rant or laa.u w/optlon, 8 ft afldlnQ cond, $125. FruHs& vegetables VHS camera, ACIDC battery Furnished Rooms 47 Wanted tD Rent 384-6277 Sole 45 lng/Counaellng. Bachelor'• 0. Old, Vory Frltndly. VIcinity Con IIIII Rood 614-245-5163 Found Molt Bugle Hunting Coli 61of. ~ Wllh 0 ron;• or • 4 -3!186 LOST Leon trtl, 2 yr old Gor· I 1758 10 plul acrn with nice ltvll ro~~dalde tot about 1 acre City llonor tnd Rlvtrtldt Aptnmtntt In MlddltPOrt From l1i8 Coil 814·992-7787. EOH FrH Delivery PICKENS FURNITURE Femelt Glrman Shophord Block & Ton 1 Yur l Now Htvtn, $28,500 304·7'7.1- 15881 living. 1 and 2 bedapartment• 1t VIllage lnKIOUI lo ltll Aoctpllng btl1 or.r over $55,000 bllort July 31 To lnopect c111 304.075·1348 or Foodlend Haa 1-blue and 1· II Country porchH, open & ecr•ntd In Original dlslgna FfM estlmat11 Retarenc• Merchandise 2 bedroom Ashton Ueland Ad, $185 mo plua utlllt as, $100 d In Htoltn, Soclol Sorvlct :6-.,.Lo:.:.st==-&;:.....F:-o-::u::-n:-::-:::::: I grot Mtngemant Or In Related Field l 25 acree, rurll water available, located on Broad Run R01d, Now Call For Am11lng Rac:or· did Mtlllgt, 014.098-2882 Ell1 Puppl" and mother dog, ~rt 110 Brittonty Spenlol, 304-675'5419 GET PAID lor Compiling Moiling Pupplto Froo To Good Homo Lillo $500 per 1,000 Clll 1·900' Have Bten Wormed H11 Shots, 246·3131 ($0 99/mln) or Writt 8 WHkl Old llolher II Chow PASSE • 33R 181 South Un· road, lint TOddler Core, 614-446-622l Pool dteko, In-ground & tbovt Toll Shl~ty Paved county wetar, rea.onabla rootrlctlont Complllt Inform•· tlon moiled on roquoll 304-8755253, John D Gtltoch, no olnglt-wldt trolltre, plttlt 407·292-41117, 91 m ·10p m R01d. Ptula's Day Clr11 Center etfordsbll, chlldcare M-F . 5 30 p m Alii• 21'>-tO Btloro, after school Drop-lnl 1 welcome 614-446-8224 Ntw n· For 111m and applicallon Info call 1·216·967-6699 7a m ·10p m 7 days AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Giveaway Raybum 58 54 Miscellaneous Apartment for Rent Qr~~cloua Lola • acreage available tor n.w home conatructlon on 116-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Thursday, July 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel az a g - Grande 10 AnnapoHs grad I t lnaectlclde t 3 Anclent a hlp t 8 VIce pretldent Dan19 Written In old acrlpt 2D Remove molature from 22 Lower 23 Carrier 24 Reolagent 25 Ogled 27 Spread to llrY 32 Gentle blow 34 Auto executive Lee35 Thinly scattered 39 Road 43 Actren Anouk 45 Prong 47 Revolve (a floating log) 48 Recede 4g Beoldeo 50 Ou11tlonlng oound 52 Baoeballer Hodgeo 53 Famale undplptr 5o( e. wrong CELEBRITY CIPHER Celeb,ty C pher cr yptograms 1r1 cre1tfld lrom QuOIIhOns by famous people PIISI •no preUf'lt Each leiter 1n the ctpher stand s tor another Tot:111y f clutl v equals D GVNHYCDMDJW DM C F H Stereo az SportaCenter a Moneyllnt 11:35 (I) Chllrl t:;l 12:00 IIJD Into the Night Stereo llll• Porty Mochlne With Nil Pelplea 11J The Hftchhlktr 121 Nathvllle Now Stereo WYHGCHMC C F H C 0 H J C D H C F LGYMFGII PREVIOUS SOLUTION at tt aga1n G Y C - K S Y L S K BHJCZYA LBIZFGJ. Once l'~e done a film It s finished I never look Alec Gumness �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Know your parks This is the final article in a series written about Meigs County Parks by Mary Powell, Park District Director. Emphasis or her articles has been on the various parks in tbe county, bow they were established and the racilities available. Ge neral Hartinger Park was named for the 1943 graduate of Middleport High School who was an outstanding football player for the Yellow Jackets and then went on to a distinguished service career. It was in the early 1950's that a gro up of res1dents recognized the need for a swimming pool, banned together and worked w1th all their might to pass a bond issue. Judge Ccdrick Clark provided the leader· ship for the group which successfully passed the levy and saw a vii· !age sw1mmmg pool become a real. ity. After the pool was built, local volunteers cleared the area around it and built baseball diamonds and a playground with several pieces of Thursday, July 18, 1991 Community calendar Community Calendar items equipment. appear two days berore an event Today the Middleport Youth and the day or that event. Items League has approxin'lately 250 must be received weU in advance boys and girls involved in its base· to assure publication in tbe calball and softball programs. endar. Over the years, much has been added to the municipal park which THURSDAY operates under the direction of the ROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 Middl eport Recreation Department. Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp There are three lighted diamonds, will be held through Friday at miniature golf, two hghted basketMeigs High School, 9 a.m. to noon ball courts, lighted tennis courts, a well equipped playground, and each day. All area girls entering shelter house ~ . along with the grades 7-12 are eligible to participate. Cost is $30 with a maximum swimming pool. of $45 per family . Registration The lights at the park were the deadline is Thursday . Contact result of a combined effon of the Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, Southern Ohio Coal Co., American 9920-5960. Shirt size, grade enterElectric Power, and the local Uniting, and phone number is needed ed Mine Workers of America. Future plans call for the an out- when registering. door stage and a volleyball coun. POMEROY - The Meigs CounThe pool is open through Labor ty Democrat Executive Committee Day. For more information on the will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at parks and recreational programs, the Carpenter's HaU in Pomeroy. · restdents may contract Roger Williams, recreation director at POMEROY - The Pomeroy 992-5782. group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information, caU 992·5763. Local School Board will meet Friday at .3:30 p.ni. at lhe high school cafeten a. Charles Bush invites the public. POMEROY - Recycle Day at Krogers in Pomeroy will be TUPPERS PLAINS - The TuP.- observed Saturday from 9 a.m. to pes Plains YFW Post No. 9053 will noon. Items accepted include alusponsor a dance Friday from 8- minum, glass, cardboard, newspa11:30 p.m. at the post home. Music pers (tied in bundles) and plastic will be by D.J. and the Country jugs. Major appliances are still Gentlemen. Public invited. Ohio Lottery Indians lose 5-4 tilt in ninth inning being recycled at the Litter Control Office on Union Avenue. DANVILLE - Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public invited. Pick 3:303 Pick 4: 6735 Cards : SH, 2-C 2-D; Q-S Low tonight near 70. Saturday, hot, humid. High in mid-90s. Page4 SATURDAY SALEM CENI'ER - The Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department will have an ice cream social on Saturday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be homemade ice cream pies, cakes, sandwiches, salads, etc: Entertainment will be provided by The 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 Saiurday fro 14 p.m. at the Grace Epis· copal Church hosted by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Associa· tion. Members are to bring cookies. Vol. 42, No. 53 Missing python found dead... MIDDLEPORT - There will be free tennis clinic at General Hartinger Park in Middleport on Saturday. Shawn Baker will be the instructor and interested individuals may sign up for the lessons at that time. Times are 11:30-12:30, beginners; and 1-2 p.m., advanced. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the sale on July 27. Donations of cakes, pies and cookies for the sale may be HENDERSON - The Gallia given. For funher information con- Twirlers Square Dance Club will tact June E. Smith at667-3374. hold a dance Saturday from g. 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Center. Bill Skidmore will be the can Legion will meet Thursday at caller. 7:30p.m. Membership fees are due. RACINE - There will be a hymn sing at the Racine Fellowship FRIDAY Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. reaREEDSVILLE - The Eastern turing the Gabriel Quanet. Pastor Don Roger Smith Jr., Rutland, will graduate from Bowling Green State University on Aug. 10 with a bachelor's degree in arts and communications and inte~J~ersonal and public communications with an emphasis on public relations and advertising. He attended Rio Grande College his first two years and has spent the last three years at Bowling Green. He is the son of Roger and Sandy Smith, Rutland. He is the grandson of Kathleen Tillis, Rutland, and Lucille Smith, Gallipolis. There will be an open house for Smith at the home of parents on Main Street in Rutland. Cards may be sent to him at P.O . Box 421, Rutland , Ohio 45775. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! Square dance set Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be The Belles and Beaus Western held Saturday at 7:30 p.m . and Square Dance Club will hold a Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. dance July 27 from 8-11 p.m. at the Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center the speaker. The public is invited to with Dale Eddy from Marietta as the caller. attend. TIRE NOW! EVERY WE SEL Tarestone SUPREME·® FALLS ROADMASTER RADIAL IV Meets or e•ceeds carmaker standards 1n 14 performance areas A quJet runnmg all·season. steel radtal SOUDA BAY, Greece (AP)· President Bush 'toured a· strategic U.S. naval facility in the Mediterranean today, then offered Greece frigates, fighter planes and other military hardware to thank a "key member of our coalition" in the Persian Gulf War. "Greece stood with us from lhe very fust moment of Desen Shield to the final victory in Desert Storm," Bush said. The president began the final day of his visit to Greece, the first by an American president since 1959, by touring the ancient temples on the Acropolis, and g~ving a speech to the Greek-American Chamber of Commerce. After a flight to the Souda Bay naval base on the island of Crete, Bush toured the U.S.S . De Wert and the Greek frigate Limnos and paid tribute to Greek and American sailors who he said played a key backstage role in the Persian Gulf War. , "Day after day, Souda Bay was called upon to keep the supply hoes moving. And day after day, Souda Bay did its duty with distinction," the president said in recognizmg one of the major supply facilities for the Persian Gulf War. Bush also praised Greece's wartime contribution. To show his appreciation, the president A Burmese python, measuring over 13 and a half reel, was discovered along State Route 7 on Thursday arternoon. Tim Davidson and Martin Woodard, both or Pomeroy, (pictured right) were working ror the Meigs County Department or Liller Control when they discovered this large snake in a ditch near the intersection of Leading Creek Road. The dead snake, estimated to be as big around as a basketball, bas now been identified as being the property or Cathy Elias or Leading Creek Road. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the snake was a gift to Elias from a rriend in Cleveland, and is believed to have crawled rrom a second floor window. Tbe snake bas been missing ror approximately 10 days. Above, tbe litter control crew loaded the dead creature onto the litter control van ror proper disposal. Trarfic came to a crawl when passersby realized what was causing the commotion and sheriff's deputies directed traffic at the scene. All Season $39.!!13 Congress gives Piketon facility boost 176/80R13 .... .... .. ... .... .. ...... '41.00 186/80R13 ...... .. ...... ........... '43.00 186/76R14 ...... ........ .. ......... '44.00 196/76R14 ...... .. .... .. .. .. ....... '46.00 205/75R14 .... ..... ..... .. ........ . '47.00 225/ 79R16 .... ............ .. ... .... '60.00 215175R1 &.. ....................... '51.00 226/76R16 .. ............ .. .. ....... '63.00 236175R16 .. .. .......... .. ..... .. .. '66.00 CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY! 6/76R16 6/70R16 6/76R16 P226176R16 IP236/76R16 63.00 N/ A 66.00 68 .00 70.00 WE SERVICE THE TIRES WE SELL Many More Sizes And Styles · Available. · If we sell out of your size before the sale is over - No Problem We restock twice weekly. BUY NUIIY - SAlE ENDS AUG. 5, 1991 We Wanl Your Tire Busmess! POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 Serving The Area For 25 Years Pomeroy, OH. tions where there seems little evidence to determine the grower or make a case against the grower, samples are taken and the plants burned. "There has been significant change here in marijuana cultiva. tion," commented Sheriff Soulsby. He said lhat it is not being grown in the amounts it used to be, and that it is hidden better. "It used to be that we would get a thousand or two lhousand plants in a day in search or seizure, but now we only get a few hundred ," the sheriff said. When marijuana was cultivated in large quantities here, he said that it was almost poss ible to step off any county road and find row after row of the plant growing . "It' s more scattered now," he said. He recalled that the first year of the marijuana eradication program ten years ago, lots of cases were taken to the grand jury . But , he said, the growers have become more crafty and its more difficult to get the ev1dence to prosecute. Wednesday 's tak e wa s 560 plants with 192 of those coming out of one place, Sheriff Soulsby reported. He said that more money is being put into eradication by both the state and fed eral government. As for getting together enough evidence to prosecute, the sheriff said that a couple of searches have been conducted, but lhat it ·s up to the prosecutor to determine where there is adequate evidence to take the cases to the grand jury. Sheriff Soulsby said that there is a possibility that many of the growers may be gomg indoors. However, he said that drug enforcement agencies are coming up. with a method to combat that. Meigs County' s mari j uana hasn't lost its luster, according to the sheriff, who sa1d that it is still rated as some of the bes t in th e country. He said that when the plants are mature. each one w1ll bring from one to two thou sand dollars on the street. Bush visits U. S. Naval base in Crete FISHING DERBY WINNERS - Winners or the Racine Gun Club's F~sbin~ Derby held. recently were, 1-r, Larry Ritchie, Tuppers Plams, rtrst place, b1ggest fish; Josie Jarrell, Racine and Larry Ritchie, both or Racine,. tied for second place with Ritchie for biggest rtSb; and Nikki Robinson and Tommy Smith tied ror third place ror most fish caught. ' Weekend services Meigs lawmen, BCI and guard continue search for marijuana By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff About I ,600 marijuana plants in Meigs County have been eradicated so far this summer in the annual cooperative eradication program of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and the National Guard. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported today that the search for marijuana will continue for several weeks in an effort to destroy as many plants as IXlSsible before they reach matunty and move to the streets. Searches began in late June, Sheriff Soulsby said. A helicopter secured by the BCI through the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice is used in locating the plants which the sheriff said are being grown in smaller plots and more obscure places. Once the location has been found by plane, the ground crews move in to take the plants, Sheriff Soulsby said. He said that in situa- Open house slated for Bowling Green graduate FISfnNG DERBY - These children participated in the Racine Gun Club's Fishing Derby held recently at the gun club. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 19, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 Summer smog causing problem in Southwest Ohio 1991 FORD FESTIVA "L" 1991 AEROSTAR "SPORT" Manufacture1·'s Suggested Retail...........'7,503.00 lnvo·lce............................................................7,143.50 Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo Manu1acture1r's Suggested Retall.........'18,920.00 lnvolice.....................................................17,084.3~. Tank 01 Gas..............................................o.oo By The Associated Press The hot, humid weather has made the air hard to breathe for the elderly and those with chronic res· piratory and heart ailments in southwest Ohio. Air pollution watch ers on Thursday said the recent heat, humidity and declining winds have created dirty air in southwest Ohio. Air quality remained at nonmal lev· els across the rest of the state. ---Local.briefs-___, Syracuse assault investigated Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that his deputies took a report from a Syracuse resident that he had been assaulted. · According to the report, the subject and a friend had been ~oundhog huntirJg. After they had shot, they reportedly got back mto the vehicle and continued down the road where they were stopped by an individual. The individual began ass.a~lting the'occupant of the vehicle and grabbed lhe nfle and threw 1t mto lhc creek. Continued on pa~:e 3 •. )lj . I, By The Associated Press . An effort to put a new urantum fuel enrichment facility at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon has gotten a big boost from a government report presented to Congress. The U.S. Department of Energy The ozone level pushed Cincinstudy found it would be cheaper nati 's pollution reading to 94 at 4 and cause less environmental dam · p.m. Wednesday and then to 105 at 6 p.m. before it dropped Wednes- age to situate the AVLIS project at day night, Harry St. Clair of the Piketon than at sites in Oak Ridge, Southwestern Ohio Air Pollution Tenn., or Paducah, Ky. At Piketon, uranium is enriched Control Agency said Thursday. A reading of 100 or more IS for use in civilian nuclear power plants. The plant is operated by considered unhealthful. ·'We just kissed the unhealthful Martin Marietta Energy Systems level and dropped back down," for the Energy Department. AVLIS, which stands for Atom· said. St. Clair, the Cincinnati agency 's acting director. "If you're ic Vapor Laser Isotope Project, is a healthy, a number like 105 is not simpler, ch~aper method . for enriching uramum fuel for CIVIUan going to hurt you." But in Toledo, Cleveland and nuclear reactors than the gaseous Columbus through Thursday, air diffusion process. The r.echnology quality readings were at moderate was developed to help the United to good levels, air quality monitors States recapture nuclear reactor fuel enrichment business. said. Energy Secretary James D. A steady southwest wind in Watkins will recommend a plant recent days has helped clean out site. President Bush will choose a Toledo's auriosphere, said William Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 announced that the United States Greek Prime Mm1ster Constan· was leasing two U.S . frigates to tine Mitsoutakis said his country 's Greece, stepping up delivery on 10 military drew on a long tradition of F4E fighter planes and transferring defending freedom . "Throughout our hi story we to the country surplus tanks and artillery from NATO stock. Continued on page 3 Some senators to give pay raises to charity WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena· tors who face re·election cha l· lenges next year already are trying to distance themselves from a $23,200 pay increase the Senate voted itself. A day after the rai se was approved by a 53.45 vote on a sur· prise amendment brought to the Senate floor by Democratic and Republican leaders in the dead of mght. at least five members whose terms expue m 1993 said they will refuse all or some of the money or g1ve it to charity. "The majonty of senators have st1ffed the American people and this time the voters will rcmem· ber. " consumer advocate Ralph Nader pred1cted Thursday. "People can be pushed around by crooked and greedy poltt1c1ans only to a certatn limit ... and then a simmer· tng revolt erupts.' ' The measure attac hed to an appropriations b1ll would close the gap between the $125,100 annual salaries of the House' s 43 5 mem· bers and the $101,900 that se nators now get. In exchange, senators would be banned from pocketing thousands of dollars in speaking fees that more than half of them now accept each year from special interest groups seeking to influence legisla· tion. The House renounced such honorana tn boosting its salaries by $28,500 last January. However, some frequent per· · formers on the rubber chicken speaking circUit actually could get an honoraria windfall this year. Those who already have pocket· : cd the $23,068 limit on honorana . thi s year could make a total of $134,364 in pay and speaking fees. in 1991 if the legislatiOn 1s fini shed and signed by P1 esident Bu sh before Congress goes on vacauon next month. Of the 33 senators who face rc· election in the next two years, 25 opposed the pay increase and on ly eight supported it. Three of those e1ght - Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansa s and Sens Tim Wirth, D·Colo., and John Breaux, D·La., explained !heir votes. "Maybe we 're all overpaid ." sa1d Dole . " But we can ' t cut House salaries and I bel1cve most people in my state will understand ... there ought to be parity." Breaux complained that many of his colleagues "too often arc eager to vote against a pay mise but all too willing to accept the money.·· Wirth defended his vote as a way to rid the Senate of honoraria and encourage more non-milltonaire candidates with familie s to seck seats in it. But he said he was Continued on page 3 _j 199 1 House ' $125,100 ~ eo,CX?O 60,01?0 40.01?0 Sena te $101,900 Congressional Salaries 1935-1991 voled Wednesdey to rncrease 10 S t 2~ From 1935 to 1987. House and Senate salaries wsrs the same . . . . . Senate ~ House 0 1935 '40 '45 ·so ·5s ·eo ·e5 199 1 70 75 ·eo '65 ·oo - . ... . - -- 100 � 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 18, 1991 gibbs warth