https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cfe992f1b24c81b28e33c50c60e7a2c.pdf d84f5c7d14e6d05b963e5ddf08980139 PDF Text Text 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 �• -· . . ... . . .... .. ~• • ,.. ... ~ •.• • • • • ~ .. ·- · '¥ •• • • • •••. ~. Friday, July 19, 1991 Commentary I ,, Northern Ohio may see a little rain OH IO Weat her Page-2-The Dally Sentinel :: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Friday, July 19, 1991 Saturday, July 20 Aecu-Weather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE)\ '~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. Publisher WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstanl Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Assoclalton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. All letters are subJect to editin g and must be signed with namP , addrPss and teiPphonP numbe-r. No un signed INters wlll be- pub· ll shPd. LP!ters should bP In good taste, address ing Iss ues. not personall · ties . Congress getting under President Bush's skin By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Democrats like to make fun of John Sununu's quip last November that, from President Bush's point of view, Congress could just go home. But he probably hasn't changed his mind. The ~01ngs on in the 102nd Congress must be like a dull headache for the pres1dent As news of Saddam Hussein's nuclear capability and Kurdish suffering makes Bush's Persian Gulf victory seem less complete, Democrats have become emboldened to challenge him more. There's nothing yet that threatens Bush's post-war popularity or a second tenn in office, but the Democrats are constanlly fmding ways to get under his skin. ''It's kind of like a gnat buzzing around him,'' says former Democratic National Committee spokesman Terry Michael. "It's not lethal." · But it's constant • On almost every bill where it's relevant, and some where it's not, the Democrats have attached the issue of abortion. They don't have enough votes to override, but they're ~oing to make Bush use that veto pen to highlight his anti-abortion posiuon. __ - They're also using the nomination of Clarence Thomas to raise the abortion issue, along with a broader swipe at the president's civil rights stance. They're slowly moving toward a fonnal investigation of charges that the; 1980 Reagan-Bush presidential campaign worked to stall the release of American hostages in Iran. Bush says he would welcome a probe to put an end to the rumors, so long as there are no political shenanigans. They are letting Bush's nomination for CIA director, Robert Gates, h'lflg unconfarmed while seeking to answer new questions about his role in· the Iran-Contra affair. : That has raised the political antennae of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. Democrats, in seeking to revive the most embarrassing scandal of the Reagan administration, wiU be looking to kill the nomination if they delay hearings past Congress' August recess, he says. And Democrats are extracting maximwn political mileage from Bush's detennination to grant unconditional most-favored-nation trade status to China. Bush is likely to win that battle in the end, but victory will come only after a long and painful veto process, with Democrats repeating the history of Tiananmen Square at every opportunity. None of these issues has the impact on ordinary Americans of, say, a tax bill or health care legislation. But it's about all the Democrats have got to work with in these days of budget restraint "What you're seeing is political issues taking over Congress," said Howard Schloss, a Democratic political consultant with the farm of Powell, Adams and ReinharL "With the budget crunch, there's just no room for legislation that costs money. So members just don't have that option I any more.'' EDITOR'S NOTE- Steven Komarow covers Congress for The Asso· ciated Press. Berry's 'World Army destroys what it could give away WASHINGTON - The Pentagon says it didn't happen, but soldiers returning from Operation Desert Storm burned and dumped large stock piles of food, equipment, medical supplies, clothes, tents and lumber rather than give them away or bring them back home. In some cases soldiers acted on their own out of haste or laziness, and in a few units, soldiers reluctantly destroyed the surplus under orders from their commanding officers. One sergeant told us, "Sometimes it was with NCOs authorizing this, with the full knowledge of the commander.'' Our so urces told us that they witnessed burning of supplies near the Saudi Arabia-Iraq border. Dumping was the more common method of disposal in the pon city of Damman where fires would have been conspicuous. The piles there included tent s, uniforms, tools, tires, cOis, medical supplies, building materials, blankets and food packets. "By the time you got down to the port, it seemed like just about anything was fair game," Army Reserve Spec. David Oelberg of Iowa told us . Although the Pentagon claimed every item had to be accounted for with pal'erwork, Army Reserve Sgt. Dav1d Utzke of Minnesota told us that "depending on the item, accountability just wasn't there." Gen. William "Gus" Pagonis, the man in charge of logistics for the Gulf war, denied that any widespread burning had taken place. He told our reporter Nick Budnick that the only things authorized to be burned were contaminated latrines and lice-infested tents. And he said there were soldi ers stationed at the dumps in Damman to stop unauthorized dumping. If anyone was guilty of waste, it was a few "disgruntled or unhappy" soldiers, Pagonis said. " It was easy to tum things in. That doesn' t mean every soldier did iL" The .accounts of waste we heard all involved Army units - usually logistical units , evacuation hospitals and the mobile Ration Breakdown Points where food was dis Uibuted. "In their wake {the food distribution units), we would find truckloads of food 1tems left behind in the desert," Utzke told us. That may have been the best thing the military could have done with its surplus - leave it behind in the desert. The nomadic Uibes of Bedouin in Saudi Arabia are the most efficient " recyclers" in the world. They glean whatever the desen gives them, and the Persian Gulf War leftovers could have been a bumper crop for them, or for the needy Kuwaitis and Kurds. But some of the straight-laced military commanders seemed to be consumed by a tidiness fetish, not wanting to leave one stick of wood or scrap of cloth behind, even if it meant burning the excess. The official Pentagon poli cy was to bring home the surplus or give it to relief organizations. The military Joint Information Bureau in Dhahran said that $7.8 million in medi cal supplies was given to relief groups in the Gulf and elsewhere. Pagonis told us that soldiers were only allowed to throw away food or medicine if it had spoiled. But Utzke and Oelberg , whose duties included food inspection, said the discarded food they found was just fine. They also said soldiers asked them to condemn food to avoid the hassle of doing something with it. When the request was denied, some soldiers would leave the food out in the sun so it would spoil. Many soldiers are understandably reluctant to talk about what was done. One source told us 1/Jat at least one planeload of departmg soldiers was told that, while on active duty, they would say only • positive things to the press, or say nothing at all. The implied threat was that they might be court martialed. Based on our findings, Rep. Jim Bilbray, D-Nev., a member of the House Armed Services Committee, · · has written a lener to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney asking him to look into the destruction of supplies. So far, Bilbray has had no response. CALIFORNIA QUAKE - The Golden State is sitting on a giant fault line - an invisible fault that causes financial quakes. The state's banks were once thought to be among the most solid in the nation. But they sustained a 40 percent increase in bad real estate loans during the ftrst quarter of this year. This trend worries Washington bank regulators who had considered California's economy to be rock solid, especially its real estate ma,rket. But the level of overdue and foreclosed real estate loans is rising to alarming levels. And the state's $I 4 billion deficit signals higher taxes ahead. • I a7iJ~~ A• • e By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta •I Columbus I 93° I River Houses project becomes angry and begins firing his semiautomatic pistol. One round flies through the fourth-floor window and sUikes Julio in the head. There is also news of lawyers leaping to respond: In Chicago, public housing lawyers arc trying to stop this senseless killing - and in Washington, the National Rifle Association's lawyers arc trying to stop the Chicago officials from succeeding. So far. it's a standoff. a Lawfight at the OK Corral that is being anxiously waLChed by hous· ing officials in other cities. The controversy began when the NRA suddenly opened fire this year on the Chicago Publi~ Hous· ing Authority's Operation Clean Sweep. The inspection and confiscation effort had been underway without complaint since I 988 10 enforce a 20-year-old provision of its leases banning all firearms from the public hou sing units. In side Chicago's public housing projects, which are pcrq~ps the most crimeridden in the nation, 71 people were murdered last year, most of them by guns. This year's rll'le is Today In History J ' I _j for eordained , for he undermines their entire approach to the prob· lems of Amenca's black citizens. The liberal analysis begins with a hi stori c truth, that American blacks have been subj ected to a great wrong, summed up in the word "discrimination." The analysis then goes on to conclude (much more debatably) that, to rectify that wrong, the black community ought to be accorded by government at all levels not only the rights they were his10rically denied, but all sorts of "benefits" and special treatment. The transmission belt for these goodies is to be the black political establishment; the politicians, administrators and social workers to whom the black community is taught to look for help. Slowly a pauem of dependence develops, in which blacks - assured that they have been wronged , but that help is available - are taught to expect that everything from housing and child care to food stamps and medical assistance '¥ill be forthcoming from a benevolent government. Precisely how many of the bil' lions appropriated for such purpos- '· ~ Cloudy 1,1,1 ~ --- ~~ - Sunny Via Associated Press GrapticsNet Pt. Cloudy 01991 Acw·Wealller, Inc. -----Weather----- By Tbe Associated Press An approaching cold front could produce some scattered in parched nQ!them Ohio on Saturday, but the Nbtional Weather Service says it isn 'I likely to be enough to do the crops any good. Otherwise, it will be more of the same this weekend - hazy, hot and hwnid. Tonight, skies will be mostly clear with lows near 70. Highs on Saturday will be in the lower half of the 90s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1930. The record low was 50 in 1979. Sunrise this morning was at 6:18 a.m . Sunset will be at 8:57 p.m. Around tbe nation The day began with an air of familiarity as heat that baked the nation earlier in the week remained, sending pre-dawn temperatures into the high 70s around ·me nation. Another hot day was forecast for the Southwest deserts and most of the Plains, and a very warm, humid day was expected in the Northeast. More than half the nation had temperatures in the 90s on Thursday. Sunday througb Tuesday: Hot and humid through the period. Fair on Sunday. A chance of showers and thunderstonns MonContinued from page I day and Tuesday. Highs in upper 80s to low 90s. Lows in upper 60s have always opposed naked aggresto low 70s. sion," Mitsoutakis said. "We bave always taken such a strong stand against aggression because fore1gn occupation destroys freedom absoContinued from page I lutely." Earlier while touring the AcropNames of the subjects are being withheld pending the filing of olis overl~king Athens, Bush said charges. Syria's acceptance of a U.S. formula for convening a Middle East peace conference, disclosed in tallcs with Secretary of State James A. Baker III, was "very encouragThe Racine Police Department, the Meigs County Sheriff's ing.'' Department and the Department of Human Services are investigat"There are positive aspects and ing a charge of sexual assault that took place in Racine on Thursday what I've heard from the secretary afternoon. is all positive so far," Bush said. According to Sheriff James Soulsby, a 14 year-old female was assaulted by an 18 year-old male. Charges of corruption of a minor are expected to be flied on Friday. Names are being withheld pending ftlmg of charges. South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and muggy. Low around 70. Saturday, hazy sunshine, hot and humid. High 90-95. Extended forecast: Severe thunderstorms were reported from Minnesota to north east Nebraska late Thursday. A fast-nioving stonn north of Chicago spun lighbling that killed a teenager and knocked out power to more than 30,000 homes. Temperatures in the 90s and up to 100 were forecast today for the eastern half of the country except for Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia Highs m the 90s also were expected for Nebraska, New Mexi· co, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and parts of California. Highs over 100 were projected for Texas and Kansas. Scattered showers and thunder· storms were 1orecast over the Sier · ra Nevadas in southeast California, over portions of the Great Basin and the central and southern Rock · ies, and from the west central Plains to the Great Lakes reg1on . The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 114 degree' at Death Valley, Calif. Bush ... .------Local briefs... ---., BUSH ARRIVAL - President George Busb is welcomed by Greek and American orncers upon his arrival at the Souda Bay airfield in Crete Friday morning. President bush will go to Sexual assault charges Congress ... MINI-EDITORIAL - Americans have known all along that Johnny may not be able to read when he gets out of the public school system. Now a Labor Department commission says John· ny may not be able to handle bluecollar labor either. The new high· tech, workplace requires skills that the old factory never did. The message behind the report from the commission is that children need to be taught how to think, not simply how to do things by rote. The world is changing so quickly that the ability to keep learning may be the best skill a school can give a child. Mobile home and camper entered The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports that deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of a mobile home and a camper on Rainbow Ridge. The entry and damage were d~ne on Wednesday. A rue extinguisher, television set, portable radio and food were taken. Hay fire among 10 EMS calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Thursday and early on Friday. . · At 2:53 p.m., Racine unit went to a hay fire at Carmel Road. At 3:15 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Pike for Ada Starcher. She was was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:10p.m., Rutland squad went to Hilltop Road. Woodrow Kunn was taken to Pleasant Valley. At5:48 p.m., Middlepo_rt unit '":ent to Main StreeL Aimena Bentz went to Veterans Memorial Hospttal. At 10:38 p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl Street. Martha Stewart was taken to Veterans. At Il:45 p.m., Middleport squad went to Happy Hollow Road. Samantha and Claude Whitlow were taken to Veterans. At II :49 p.m., Syracuse squad went to the station for Christy Tucket. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:27 a.m., Middleport unit went to North Second. Clara Hawley was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 6:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Hill. Brenda Morris was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:25 am., Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments. Ula Strauss was transported to Veterans. By Martin Schram soaring horribly higher- 43 murders through May alone,.despite the best efforts of enforcement officials. Residents of Chicago's pro- jects also had a "disproportionate jects cheered the crackdown and impact on persons of African herconfiscation effort. itage.") Comes now the NRA. In a letter The NRA officials say they may dated May 8, the NRA 's deputy go to court to try to stop Chicago's general counsel, Robert Dowlut, Operation Clean Sweep. Chicago fired his first legal salvo at Chicago officials take a make-my-day view, housing officials. The NRA argued pointing to an Illinois Supreme that the CHA was denying project · Court ruling upholding the town of residents their constitutional right Morton Grove's handgun ban. to bear arm s. That's the group's Public housing officials from traditional Second Amendm ent Philadelphia to Los Angeles have line, one that has been opposed by been quoted as saying they may experts including former Chief Jus- follow Chicago's lead - if the tice Warren Burger and retired NRA is disarmed by the courts. But Judge Robert Bork, who say the not so for New York. Founding Fathers merely intended "In a crazy way, we've wound to guarantee states the right to arm up on the side of the NRA," says their militia. New York City housing spokesman In a bit of a trick shot, the NRA Val Coleman. "In New York, we also said the 11th Amendment that simply won't do it (ban all guns aboli shed slavery and the badges of from the projects) because it would slavery also works here; the NRA make a public housing resident a said a ban on guns for public hous· second-class citizen.'' ing tenants "will have a disproporPerhaps. But it would also give tiOnate 1mpact on perso ns of New York's public housing LCnants African heritage. " (Then again, a first-class chance at a life of secuthose 71 murders in Chicago's pro- rity in their own homes. es actually reach needy blacks is a good question . The first and biggest beneficiary of such charity is the bureaucracy created to dis· pense it. Black congressmen, and wh1tc congressmen with large black constituencies, control enormous amounts of patronage in the form of jobs in that bureaucracy, or favors performed by it. . Meanwhile the black PoPulation 1s f1rmly remmdcd to vote for its protectors. As a result, the black vote for the Democratic candidate in many elections (including presidential elections) exceeds 90 percent. But not all blacks go along with this cozy system. A minority, perceptive and outspoken, believes that the liberal dispensation fatally weakens black initiative, and that blacks would be far belter off if they insisted on their rights but declined to lobby for special treatment. That is the conviction of the Hoover Institution 's famed economist Thomas Sowell,. and George Mason University's Walter Williams , and former Assistant d1Th ·~~·~·h '~'''~'~ '¥ ~ ~ Showers T·stonns Rain • •••• Reward offered for Bible A sizable reward is being offered for infonnation toward recovery of a Bible lost in the Dexter area: . According to Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulsby, the Btble, which contained currency and other valuables, was lost on Tuesday somewhere between State Route 124 and Dexter Road. The book was set on top of the owner's vehicle and probably fell off when_ the person drove away. The Bible is blue m color With a z1pper bmdmg. Information can be directed to the sheriff. Continued from page I site, but Congress must authorize the project U.S. Rep . Bob McEwen, RHillsboro, said, "I've said all along that Piketon is the best site, and now the swdy backs that up." Extensive development has been done at Piketon, so construction would be cheaper by as much as $166 million, according to the study presented to Congress Thursday. Selection of the site would cause the least environmental disturbance because land for new buildings has been prepared. Construction at Piketon is estimated to cost a litlle more than $1 billion, not including several hundned million dollars for equ1pment and machinery. If current buildings not used for a previous modernization were used an estimated $300 m1lhon more' would be saved, said Steve Carter, A VLIS coordinator for the Ohio Valier Regional Development Comm1ssion. Mary Brown Summef... William A. Rusher Secretary of State Alan Keyes, and many other prominent black Americans. And it is the conviction, too, of Clarence Thomas. Thomas' ascension to the Supreme Coun, therefore, would strike directly at the heart of the spend-and-elect patronage S.yst_~:~ on which liberals have taught th great majority of America's black citizens to rely, to their detriment He could be expected to fight hard for black rights, as he did wh;he was chairman of the qual Employment Opportunity Co ission under President Reagan. But he has little reverence for such mechanisms of collecilve favoritism as quotas and "affirmative action." . And, of course, he would, in h1mself! be striking proof of the propos1t10n that a smart and determined black need not seek his or her destiny by grace and favor of the satraps of the black establishment If _that new~ ever gets around, there w1ll be a new dawn indeed for America's black citizens. Hospital news 8~: ~~Eh : : : : : : : : : ::::::::!:5 Meeting notice The regular meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will be held July 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the BH -HVRDD located on Washington County Road 9, Marietta. Glen 0 . Miller, treasurer, has scheduled a meeting of the auditbudget committee: Glenn Dierkes, Harry Mitchell, Eleanor Thomas and Mike Workman for 6:30 p.m . in the conference room. Richard Mowrey, vice president, has scheduled a meeting of the personnel committee: Brooks Harper, Fred Hoffman, James Waymer and Edward White for 6:30 p.m. in the office of the executive director. Highlights of the agenda include fiscal year '92 Options/ PASSPORT Budget; revised job descriptions, aging program update and revolving loan fund updates. Southern board to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Family picnic The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold its annual family picnic on Monday Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Raben and Mildred Compson of Pearland, TX and Ernest and Sue Compson of Clifton; a daughter and son-in-law, Jeanie and Bill Camp of Mason; three sisters, Theresa Becker of Middleport, OH, Mable Armstrong of Waverly, OH and Alma King of Chillicothe, OH; a sister-in-law, Thelma Henry of Mason; 10 grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren; II greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held on Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Benny Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Adamsville Cemetery in Mason. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, July 20, from 6· 9p.m. Some ... Continued from page I going to divert all of the increase to setting up a charity program in Colorado. Three other senators up for reelection in the next two years but who voted against the increase also said they will give it all 10 charily to return at least a portion of it to the government. .II at 7 p.m. at the club house . The club will furnish ham. Bring drink, table service and a covered dish. Coin Club to meet The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and tradin~ session precedes the 8 p.m. meeung. Refreshments. New members welcome. Post 39 to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will meet Aug. 6 at the post home. Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. fol· lowed by meeting at 8 p.m. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. Neville reunion The Neville family reunion will be held July 27 from 10 a.m. to dark at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' .. • ,.,., 446 4524 ' l!t 1 'f !' .... t '• 1 ;:======::: AND Ia. I j ijTe ' ~ 13.00 13.00 BARGAIN MATIN EES SATURDAY &SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY .IULY II thru 2!1 FRttliY thru THURSDAII -------...J NOW SHOIItNGI FRIDAY 7:00,9:10 SAT.! :00,3: 10,7 :00,9 : 10 SUN . I :00,3 : 10,7 :00,9 : 10 IILJN. • THURS.7:00,9:10 ~~ C~"'SSIC ~~ lOf KEVIN COSTNER Ros1N'Hooo PWNCt Of fHI£\ot;S PC n ]4r•. DAlMATIANS @ NOW SHO\itNG! NO PASSES . NO 8ARG.AIH NIGHT NOW SftOW[NG! fRitliY 7:20 SATURDAY 1:00,3 :20,7 :20 SUNOAY 1: 00,3 :20,7 :20 FRIDAY 9:30 SATURDAY 9 :30 I()N . • THURS . 7 : 20 MON . • THURS. 9 :30 SUNDAY - ~ : JO ·------1'----...J New 1991 Carrollton Sabre FEATURES: Cathedral ceiling In living room and dining room, wired for ceiling fan, mirrored feature wall, extra 30x40 window, detachable hitch, 15 cu. ft. 2 door refrigerator, front house type door with storm, 30 ~al. water heater and much, mucti more. ~~~:g~~ CE SALE • • $14,99 5 ONLY $16949 * Per Month COLON¥' THE ATRE FRI. TIRU THURS. JOHN RmER IN Price .Includes: Delivery & set-up Yilth skirting, set of steps, 20 ft. material for each hookup, 20 ft. heat tape, 6 tie downs and concrete block. '180 manlho wllh 11 .71%AJIA ond1tlll. -nloquaUtled buyen, S~op In and See John Smith or Dick COle For Details COLE'S MOBILE HOMES · :::::::: . ·t • ~~· a wreatb-laying ceremony and attend a working lunch with Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis. (AP) Meigs announcements --Area deaths,-- Mary Marjorie Brown , 67, of 117 We he Terrace in Pomeroy, died on Friday, July 19, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center following a .shan illness. She was a housekeeper and a musician. Born on January 4, 1924 in Zanesville, she was.thc daughter of the late Carroll Dean and Florence Continuedrrom page 1 Johnson. "We don' t have any problems Surviving are two daughters , Garber, chief of enforcement and engineering for the city's environ- at all - no odors, or anything," Mary Sue Dowell, Rutland, and Carol Ann Newman, Mesa, Ariz.; Garber said. mental science division. Ozone is an irritant and pollu- two sisters, Bonnie Clapper of tant formed by chemical reactions Zanesville and Mildred Hamilton from nitrogen oxides and volatile of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; a brother, The Daily Sentinel organic compounds released by Charles Johnson of Duncan Falls, motor vehicles and industry into Ohio; I 0 grandchildren and I 2 (USPS lUI.) A Dlv .. IOII of Mtaltlmedla, Inc . the atmosphere. It creates smog. , great-grandchildren. In an urban ~ the air a person Besides her parents, she was P1.1bllshOO f'very aflernom. Monday breathes could contain ozone, sul- preceded in death by her husband, Jhrough Friday, lt1 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by lhf Ohio Valley Pubfur dioxide, toxic chemicals, car- Harry Publam Brown, and a sister, lishing Company/Multlmedla, Inc, bon monoxide and diesel exhaust. Nina Marie Johnson. Pomoroy, Ohio 0769, Ph. 992·2156. S.. St. Clair said a federally She attended the Grace United cond class poetaa:e paid at Pomf'roy, Ohio. required program_ of amual inspec- Methodist Church in Philo, Ohio, tions of auto em•sston-control sys- and was a member of the VFW Mt"mbfr: Ttit- Assoclatfd Prets, In· land Dally PrHs A.uoclatlon and thP tems in the Cincinnati and Cleve- Auxiliary and the Fraternal Order Ohio NPWspaper Association. National land areas, begun in 1988, has of Eagles .in Pomeroy. Advt"rllslng RE>prtt~entatlve . Branham helped clean up the air somewhat. Funeral services will be held on NPWspapor Sales, 733 Third Avenuo, NPW York, Now York 10017. Tuesday at I I a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Bill Justice officiatPOSTMASTER: S.nd address chanKes to Tho Dally S.ntlnel, Ill Court St .. ing. Burial will be in Beech Grove Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Friends may call at the funeral SV118CRIPTION RATES THURSDAY ADMISSIONS By Carrier or MMer Rouh~ home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Martha Stewart, Middleport. p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Mary Roush and James Eakins. Blanche Jones , SrNGLE COPY PRICE Blanche Compson Jones, 91, of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dally ................................... 25 ~nts Dischar!feS, July 18 - Patricia Mason died Thursday, July 18, Subsertbers not d'"lrln[l to pay lbecar· Brady, Kaue Curfman, Mrs. Jeff !991, 'in the Pomeroy Medicare rler may remit 1n advtnce direct to Ferrell and daughter. Betty Polk, Nursing Home followmg a shon The Dally S.nllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 mGIIth Wilma Saxon and Mrs. Ray Smith illness. baoll. Crtdll wlll be given carrt.. eodl week . and daugbtcr. . Born September 3, 1899, she No subscriptions b)' mall permitted In Births, July 18 - Mr. and Mrs. was a daughter of the late Ernest areas where honw carrier servlre 11 Stephen Hill. a daughter, Wellston. and Martha (Ward) Henry. She was avalljlblt. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kazee, a a retired cook, a member of the MaiiS.blcrlptlello daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Community Church and the IMide Melp C.IIIJ Lony Klinglesmith, a son, Gallipo- Mason Senior CibZens. ~ ~::.::::::: ::::::::::::::: Ill:~ lis. Mr. and MrS. Dav1d Kuhn, a She was also preceded in death 52 w..ks .......................:.......... l84.76 daJ!ghter, Bidwell . .Mr. and Mrs . by two husbands, Wilbur Compson O.lltde Metp CoooiiJ MiChael Lewis, a son, PalrioL Mr. and Gerald Jones; a daughter, Eva .l3 WHks .................................. l23-40 f 26 WHks .................................. $45.110 and Mrs. Charles Marq~ls, a son, Maria Darst, and a brother. Oscar 52 WHka , ................................. . .40 Wellston. Henry. Clarence Thomas threatens liberals There was never any doubt that such standard regiments of liberal spear -carriers as the National Organization for Women, the National Abortion Rights Action League, the American Civil Lilx:rtics Union and People for the American Way would oppose Senate confirmation Today is Friday, July 19, the 200th day of 1991. There are 165 days of Judge Clarence Thomas' nomi left in the year. nation to the Supreme Court with Today's Highlight in History: every ounce of their strength. Fifty years ago, on July I9, 1941, British Prime Minister Winston But the reaction of liberal black Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. organizations was another matter. On this date: Polls indicate that most black In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as Queen of Eng- Americans welco me President land after claiiJling the crown for nine days. King Henry Vlil's daughter Bush's nomination of Thomas, Mary was.pi'oclaimed Queen. even though a narrower majority In 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention called by Elizabeth add that they personally disagree Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. with Thomas' views on various In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. matters. Aie their leaders prepared In !918, during World War I, German armies began a retreat across the to try, nevertheless, to gun him Marne River in France following the failure of their last big offensive on down? The NAACP cautiously put Frencb soil. off a decision on this question until In 1943, allied air forces raided Rome during the World War ll. September or later. · In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in orbit But there is no more real doubt for two days separated. about what the NAACP will evenIn 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua fell to Sandinista guerril- tually decide than there is in the las, two days after President Anastasio Somoza resigned and fled the case of any other liberal organization. On the, contrary, the opposicDfo'7980, the Moscow. Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of tion of black liberal pressure nations tbat had boycoaed the games because of the Soviet military inter- groups to Thomas' confirmation is vention in Afghanistan. i I W. VA. KY. Rid housing projects of firearms The clashing of constitutional rights echoes nightly throughout the crowded public housing projects of our cities. It is the sound of gunfire. And while lawyers are debating our right to bear arms vs. our right 10 live without bullets whizzing by, innocent residents are caught in the deadly crossfire. Some die; some arc merely wounded. Sometimes we read about them, usually in a news brief on the inside pages of our daily paper. Datelin e Chicago: A boy is b~indcd by stray gunfire, a girl is sllot on a playground. Baltimore: A 6-year-old girl walks into a drug gang's gun war and dies. Washington : A stray shot kills a young mother behind the wheel of her station wagon, as her three children sit in the back scat Now this, just the other day, out of New York City: 14-year-old Julio Millan Jr. is playing with his pet Chihuahua, on his bed in hi s room, which was decorated with his Little League trophies. On the street below, a resident of the East PA. IND. Flu;,;;.. The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ....... 7aao Allill. .l II.SO 41Ht21 1 -1 •' .. ' located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 · On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 . . .1111111!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ..... . .. . �Friday, July 19, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, July 19, 1991 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- The California Angels wanted to say good night to Greg Swindell. "You're not going to expect to beat a guy like him that easily because he's been tou~h on us all year," Luis Polonia SBld Thursday night after the California Angels punished three Cleveland relievers during a four-run ninth inning and beat the Indians 5-4, "We had to get SwindeU out of there and try to hit the bullpen. When I saw him leave, I thought wehadachance." The Mgc1S'did notJ;ihg in seven innings against Swindell, who hasn't allowed an earned run in 25 innings against California this year. Polonia's leadoff single off reliever Shawn HiUegas (2-2) staned the winning rally. The rally included Wally Joyner's RBI single, a run-scoring groundout by Dave Parker off Jesse Orosco, a sacrifice fly by Lance Parrish off Jeff Shaw and a basesloaded walk to Dick Schofield by Shaw that scored Dave Winfield with the game-winning run. "There's nothing anyone can 1ay to take away what we did tOnight," Winfield said after the 'Angels jumped into second pace in lhe AL West, one percentage point ]lhead of Oakland and four games behind Minnesota. : "We won the game by showing $Ollie bean in the last inning, and ~c 'U keep on pushing." · After Polonia' s single, Hi Degas preceded Joyner's hit by walking " pinch-hitter Donnie Hill - who :was hitless in his previous 21 atbats 111d batting a season-low .262. "I wasn't throwing strikes and I dido 't have good command of my fastball," Hillegas said. "That's what got.me in lroUble. You can't just go out there and get three up •nd three down when vou're throwing the baU like I did.' r Few could have thrown better that Swindell and Angels starter Jim Abbott, both of whom pitched two-hit ball over the first seven innings. Abbott surrendered a run on three eighth-inning hits, including an RBI single by Glenallen Hill. The left-bander has allowed three runs over 17 innin~s in his last two starts and didn't wm either game. "They bunched some hits ~ther~the ei th, but you can't el!pecl to be ect and you can't punish y ... Abbott said... As long as we win, I'U take no-decisions all year long. As long as I do my part. it doesn't matter what my Carter and Greg Myers hit home record is." runs as the Blue Jays beat the The left-hamler struck out nine Rangers 4-0 at Arlington Stadium. through his seven innings and Ryan agreed to terms on conallowed an unearned run in the fifth tract options for 1992 and '93 totalon a two-base error by left fielder ing $8.1 million before the game Albert Belle and Dave Parker's but the Blue Jays were in no mood RBI single. He retired the ftrst 12 to let him enjoy it. He pitched batters and allowed only four seven innings. allowing ftve hits. baserunners altogether, towering wallced four and struck out five. his career ERA against California "The conlract deal wasn't a disto 1.31 over 82 1-3 innings. traction, I just made bad pitches," "He's got a good breaking pitch Ryan said. and a fastball over 90 and what David Wells (11-4) bested Ryan .makes him toUgh is. ~-:.~ ~.5) in.tbc97-degree heat, ~ng trot," Polonia said. "He can hit the relief help from Duane Ward after comers with his fastball and his giving up three hits in 6 2-3 breaking pitch. The guy doesn't innings. Ward finished the comwalk anybody. And when you've llined four-hitter for his 16th save. got that type of control, you're Myers ended an 0-for-15 slump going to be tough." against Ryan with a 428-foot The Angels, who have gone homer in the second inning to give with a four-man rotation since the Toronto the lead. The Blue Jays Fernando Valenzuela experiment made it 2-0 in the third inning on failed, had talked to the Indians Carter's 22nd homer, which hit the during the past two weeks about top of the left-field wall and went acquiring Swindell. But that possi- over. Toronto scored its third run in bility fell through when Cleveland traded Tom Candiotti to Toronto the fifth inning on Rob Ducey's and decided to build their rotation double, a sacrifice by Rene Gonzaaround Swindell. les and a sacrifice fly by Devon "He's a good pitcher," Win- White. field s:tid. "That's why this team The Blue Jays added a run in the has tried to get him." ninth inning when Kelly Gruber hit The Indians broke a 1-1 tie with a 407-foot homer to center off three ninth-inning runs off Abbolt reliever Mike Jeffcoat. and winning pitcher Bryan Harvey Twins II, Red Sox 3 (2-3) . The key hits were Belle's Chili Davis drove in four runs, RBI single and a two-run double by three with his 20th homer, to help Mark Whiten. make Jack Morris a 13-game winBut the bullpen wasted it. ncr. Cleveland manager Jeff Hargrove Morris (13-6) was staked to a received a perfect eighth inning 10-0 lead as the Twins scored six from Steve Olin. But instead of let- runs in the third inning and four in ting Olin continue, he opted for the fourth. Hillegas in the ninth and left Doug Rookie Kevin Morton (1-2) was Jones and his 7.47 ERA in the pen. unable to get through the third "The closer should be able to inning in his third major league close out a game with a three-run start Yankees 3, Athlelics 2 lead, but he didn't do it," Hargrove Matt Nokes hit two solo homers said of Hillegas. ''I'm sure he feels off Eric Show (0-2) and rookie as bad as anybody." Elsewhere in the AL it was Bernie Williams snapped a sevToronto 4, Texas 0; Seattle 12, enth-inning tie with an RBI single. Milwaukee 0; Minnesota II, Rookie Scott Karnieniecki (4-1) Boston 3; Kansas City 5, Baltimore gave up two runs and four hits in l; Toronto 4, Texas 0; and New seven innings. John Habyan pitched one inning York 3, Oakland 2. In the lone National League game, Los Ange- and Steve Howe finished the comles beat the New York Mets I 0-5, bined four-hitter for his third save. Blue Jays 4, Rangers 0 Royals 5, Orioles 1 Not even Nolan Ryan and his Kirk Gibson doubled home two newly acquired millions could slow runs in a four-run third inning and down the Toronto Blue Jays. Brct Saberhagen won for the sixth Ryan no-hit the Blue Jays at time in his last seven decisions Texas on May I. But on Thursday against Baltimore. night, Toronto left no doubt who Saberha~en (7 -4) pitched seven the hot team is. Ryan's contract innings, striking out four and walkcelebration was spoiled when Joe ing three in his second start since coming off the disabled lisl because of tendinitis in his rotator cuff. Storm Davis pitched the eighth and Jeff Montgomery got the last three outs. Now Yadt 3, OUlond 2 Callfor•l• 5, CJtveland 4 The Royals scored four runs in the third inning off Bob Milack.i (5Upcoming attractions 8). T..,lahl Seaule (Delucia 1-5) at B1ltimore Mariners 12, Brewers 0 (II.Smilh 4-2), 7:35p.m. Erik Hanson pitched his second Minnclot.a {Wctt 1-1) at BOlton {l-It~~· career shutout and Seaule scored a kCIII J.IP :JS p.m. Milwaukee (Auauat 7-4) at Chicago club record 10 runs in the eighth (McDowcllll ·4> 8:05p.m. inning. Dcuoit {Gullickson 11-5) at Kansas Ken Griffey Jr. and Omar City (Gordon 5-7), 8:35p.m . · Toronto (Stoulemyrc 9-3) at Tens Vizqucl each had five hits, personal (Dadicld 4-3), 8:35p.m. bests, in pacing Sealtle's 18-hit Clneland (Oito 0-0) at Cnllrornln (Finley IJ.4), 10:35 p.m. attack. New York (J. Joh11100 2-3) 11 Oakland Hanson blanked the Brewers on (Mom: 9-6), 10:35 p.m. six hits in tossing his second comSlturday plete game of the season. He Minne.aoc.a (Erickson 12·3) at Doston improved his record to 5-4 by strik(Oantiner 3-3), I :OS p.m. Detroit (Mcncham 2-0) et Kansas City ing out four and walking one. (Boddidcr7-1). l :ll p.m. Dodgers end drought New York (Taylor 4-4) at Otkh.nd Obwkinl4-5), 4:0S p.m. At New York, Darryl StrawberMilwaukee (Hunter 0 -3) at Chicago ry has hit enough home runs at (Garcia 1·3), 7:05p.m. S~t\lc {Knicac:r 6-3) at Odlimorc (R Shea Stadium, for and against the Snuth 4-2), 7:3S p.m. New York Mets, to know that this Toronto {Key 1()..5) at Tuns (Aieunder 4-1), &:ll p.m. ball was long gone. Cleveland (Boucher lt4) at Callrornla "I don't think there was any (McCuklll7-11), 10:05 p.m. doubt about that one, was there?" Sundly Strawberry said after his long drive Minncaota at Bwtm, I :05 p.m. - and the Los Angeles Dodgers • SeanlutBaltimorc, 1:3!1 p.m. Milwaukee at Chieaao. 2:3.5 p.m. seven-game losing streak - disapDetroit at K.anua City, 2:35 p~m . peared Thursday night in a I 0-5 CIIYtland at California, 4:05 p.m. New Yort 110Ulond,4:0l p.m. victory over the Mets. Tosoa10 11. Tew,l :m p.m. No doubt about the three-run homer Strawberry hit into the Transactions Mets' bullpen, or the two-run shot Baseball tui-iOOII S co,. e IJ o a r (I In tile majors••. NATIONAL LEAGUE IIIIDI.W.. T- W L Pd. ...-... - Now Y..O 4 I 13.S 15.5 17.5 37 .SIO <I .ll4 SLI.ouio O>icoao .......... 47 ......... 42 47 .472 _. ........ 40 49 .449 ....... 38 ll .427 ~ GB ,. 32 .621 ....... ll W<IIDhlolan TUIII W L PeL LooAnJd• """ 50 38 .568 GO Allan,. ........... 45 41 .523 Clacl"""d --· 44 0 .506 San Die&• ........ 43 47 .478 San Froncil<:o """ 38 so .432 4 5.5 8 ,4()9 14 - ......... 36 52 12 Thunday's score Loo Anpleo 10, Now YolkS UpcomlnKatlrlll:tlons TCMI!pl $an fmlcilw (Bwkdl !i-S) at Monual (Boyd H), HS ~m. Cilld11MU (lrowttllll lt-') al PIIUbo ... (S-'l<JII-'), ,..35 P.JIL Loo Anada (II. Mutiocz 12·6) ll New Yaa{Ftnundczl).()), 7:40p.m. Chic•ao (Bielecki 10-6) at Hauslon (llamiacll l-7),1:35 ~m. ALiant. (Lei brandt S· 7) at St. Loui• (llilll-6),1:35 f:"" Ph.ilaclelphia (DeJsw 5... ) at San Diego (1Wnuaa13·ll.IO:Ol p.m. SoiiWdaJ 1M AnJelca (Hmhiaer 3-2) at New Yaa (Whitdluml-S), l:lllm. c•cl•••ll (Kip GrOll ·1) al Pllll· .,..., (Wilk 7·1), Ill! p.m. ' San Franciaco (Robinson. S-6) at Mon11011 (Dorlina l·6), 7:35p.m. Chi~•ao (0. Maddux 7-6) at Houston (Xile l-4),1j}l p.m. Atl1nll (Giavine 13·4) at St Louis (T....Ubury 6-6), 8:0l p.m Philadc4Jhia (Rutf111 1-2) al San D1cgo (ll.uOa 2-[),IO:OS p.m. SuiWIIJ San Franc:ilco ll Montrc&l, I :35 p.m. Loo Allplo111New Yadt,l :40p.m. Allanla a1 Sl. Louil, 2:15p.m. Cllici_E llllouiUII, 2:3l p.m. JllljJ~j• It Ju Dqo, 4:0!1 p.m. ClltcfMid II Pkldturjh, l1t! p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eao!DI•IIlon T,._ Dolloi1 W L Pct. ......... l4 36 .600 ........... <46 42 .523 s - ·.......... 4s 43 .s11 Now y.a ....... 42 43 .494 Milw.U. ...... 40 41 .45S Blllsimalo a..e1aH 'I Tv· ........ 36 52 .409 21 5I .322 w•DI•Iolon ate W L Pct. ....... .52 31 .571 .lfl 41 .S34 ........ .. 42 .533 c.m ·, ....._" r- ........... 45 OUia Clliclp - 40 ,.129 ......... <46 41 .529 ........... <46 .. Jll ~Clly ...... 41 47 .466 Tbunday'IICORS Soolllol2.Ml..,....O -.ti,B-l ~ Cil7 ~. Bollim<R I T-4.Tow0 -· j GO 7 s 9.l 13 17 24.5 GO 4 4 4.s 4.5 6 10 WINS HUBBARD MEMORIAL TITLENelsonville-York, on the strength of an 11-2 win over the Racine Reds, became the 1991 Bill Hubbard Memorial tournament champions Wednesday evening at Syracuse Municipal Park. In the front row are (L-R) Chase Elliott, Chad Tedrow, Josh Walker, Derek Stalder, Shawn Schultz and CAPTURES SECOND- Racine's Reds recorded a second-place finish in the Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament, which ended Wednesday night. In the front row are (L-R) Bobby Wrilesel, Tommy Lane, Ryan Nor· ris, Adam Roush and Michael Bradford. In the ex- Met Gary Carter hit later in !he fmt inning. But lots of wondering all season long about when Strawberry might starting hitting more. "I was talking to some guys before the game and I told them that once he gets started, it 's going to be a big story," Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said. Strawberry got pretty much the same reception he received when he played in New York and the same kind he received when he returned with the Dodgers for the first time in May. The crowd of 48,475 was split between loud jeers and cheers, which lasted all evening. Strawberry hit his ninth home run of the season and second at Shea Stadium; he homered off Frank Viola in his Dodgers' debut at Shea. Strawberry came into the game batting just .232 with 31 RBis. This from the player who hit 37 home runs last season and set a Mets' record with 108 RBis. good enough to help him get a f1ve-year, $20.25 million contract as a free agent. Brett Butler drew a leadoff walk from David Cone (9-6) and Eddie Murray singled with two outs, bringing up Strawberry. Strawberry, the Mcts' all-time o\merlcan Leaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - S,gncd Mark Smilh, oulfieldez, and auigned him 1.0 Bluelield or the Appalacttian Lclguc. _ KANSA-S ern' ROYALS - Ra:aUcd Carl01 Maldonado. pitcher. Placed St.cvc Crawford, ~tcher, on the 15·d3y diJab!cd lin f'fllrOICUve to July _16. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Activll· od Dancn Holma, pitcher, from the 15· day dilablcd liJL Oeli&Jiated Mark Knudlon, pitcher, for n:&Ui&nmmt. FRIDAY, JULY 1991 FISH SANDWICH PLAnER••••••••••••••••••••• 12.55 TEXAS RANGl:RS - Signed ~olan Ryan, pitcher, 10 opUon-yoar conltacta for French Fries, Choice of Cote Slaw, Macaroni Salad or 1992 and 1993, National uague ATI.Ai'ITA BRAVES -Opti..,cd Pete Smith ..pitcher. \0 Rithmond ot lhc Inter· national Lea1ue. Calh;d up Keith Miichcll, c•uliddcr, 1\om Richmond. CIDCAOO CUBS - A - 10 \emU wilh Doua Olanvillo, aculiclclcr. NEW YORK MEl'S - Tidewater tl the ln\emationalleaaue. Baskelball Nollaoal Bublltall AlaGclalloo CLEVELAND CAVAUERS - !Win· qu.i&hcd their Jiabll to Derrick Qlievous, auard. DENVER NUGGETS - Siptcd Kevin B...U....rcl. Football National Foolbd UI'IM All.ANI'II fALCONS - SoiJICCI Bm~ Cam~ q•nubu:lu; Randy AUilin, tiah' end; Bob Cltriltian, ruMina back; ancf"Mike Kenn, tactle. Favro and Scou Ben Robie. In the middle row are Danny Carter, Heath McKinney, Nathan Stalder, Jason Wickmann, Josh Coen, Parker Elliott and Clay Watkins. In tbe back row are trophy sponsor Gary Norriss from Racine Home National Bank, coaches Jeff Carter, Chris Watkins and Tim Watkins. Absent were coaches Roger Schultz and Jason Russell. middle row are Mall Bradford, Joe Kirby Jr., Jessie Maynard, Brandon Floyd, Paul Smith and David Milliron. In the back row are sponsor Carson Crow, assistant coaches Lee Floyd and Mike Klees, and head coach Joe Kirby Sr. Absent was assistant coach Kenny Guinther. home run leader, turned on an inside, 2-0 fastball, sent it deep to right field and watched it sail out. After Lenny Harris doubled, Carter hit his fifth home run of the year. Cone gave up an RBI single to relief pitcher Kevin Gross in the fourth, and left in the seventh after a solo home run by Chris Gwynn and a single by Murray. Later in the inning, Alfredo Griffin hit a bases-loaded triple off Jeff Innis that made it lO-S. Cone allowed a career-high eight earned runs. Dodgers starter Tim Belcher could not hold the early lead. He retired the first two batters in the second inning before Rick. Cerone and Cone singled. Daryl Boston wallced, Dave Magadan's RBI single left the bases loaded, and Gregg Jefferies hit a triple that made it 5- 4. Gross (5-6) relieved and pitched six and one-third innings, allowing only Howard Johnson's league leading 21st home run. ~,H 27~~GONAL SYSTEm I Baked Bread. SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1991 HOMEMADE NOODlES & CHICKEN.........14.29 Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Peas, Hot Roll, Small Drink or Coffee. NEW HOURS: Mon.-S.t. 10:00 om-8:00pm Sunclly 10:00 om-8:00pm Wyche said the message between the lines in a stem leuer wriuen to players before this week's minicamp was, "If they weren't ready 10 play, get out of the way." Last year, the Bengals' defense ranked 22nd of 28 NFL teams against the ru sh. 26th against the pass and 25th overall. "Stats don't mean everything, but when you're in the 20s, you have to gel better," Wyche said. "Every one of those defensive players has got to gel better or they're going to get beat out:' The team's assistant general manager, Mike Brown, said he was disappointed at the Bengals' inability 10 sign Williams. "We made an offer that we thought was commensurate with what other s·imilar players are being offered, except for quarterbacks, which have always been an exception," Brown said . "It doesn'tlook like it is going to be an early signing.•• Wyche said that if Williams misses much of camp, the Bengals can't expect him to be a dominant force thiS season, as Francis, their No. I pick in 1990, was last year. "At a certain point, he's just too far behind," Wyche said. "It's not the classroom work. You have to get on the fteid and experience it." Brown said No. 2 pick Lamar Rogers, a defensive end from Auburn, and No. 3 pick Bob Dahl, a defensive end from Notre Dame, also figure prominently in the Bengals' plans. They are signed and in camp. The Bengals announced that safety David Fulcher signed a conlract Wednesday night believed 10 be in the $1 million per year range. The All-Pro strong safety will report for the opening of training camp today. and said he is signed up through 1993, if not beyond. Fulcher would not confirm or Edwards, Barry Jackson, Tommy Curtis, Jamey COOLVILLE TAKES THIRD -The deny that he has joined the SI milKnull and Billy Knisely. In the second row are Coolville Arrowhead-Hilltop team finished in lion club. third place of the Bill Hubbard Memorial tourSlick Chapman, J.R. Springer, Cecil Atkinson, The Bengals wiU have their first Brian Dickson, Aaron Brock, Todd Trudo and ney with a 4-1 win over Syracuse Hubbard's driUs Friday with just two veterans Jason Ashcraft. In the back row are coaches Greenhouse #1 in Wednesday's consolation unsigned - running back lckey Rock Brunty, Jeff Brock and Charlie Springer. game. In tbe front row are (L-R) Justin Woods and linebacker Carl Zander. "The bad news is in the rookie area," Brown said. "I see a trend. Even later-round draft picks want to hold out. You'd thmk they'd want ro establish themselves before they get frisky with the money arrangements." . Starting cornerback Lewts Billups is one of five pla~ers who didn't show up for the mtmcamp. Billups, who recently served a 30day jail sentence for a weapons charge filed last year, apparently has told the Bengals he doesn't want to return to Cincinnati. Wyche said tight end Rodney Holman was in transit from his home in New Orleans, and nose guard Tim Kumrie "missed com· munications," Williams stayed TOURNAMENT'S BEST - Many fine players and great indiaway on his agent's advice, and vidual play highlighted the annual Syracuse-Bill Hubbard Memorirookie running back Mike Dingle al Little League Tournament, however, chosen as the Best of lhe was unexplainably absent. llest was Tommy Curtis of Coolville's Arrowhead Hilltop learn, In one of his rare no-shows at an who received his trophy from John Hood {back row, left) of Hood's event involving the club he found Family Shoes. The winner of the Best Offensive Player award was ed, the team's general manager the Racine Reds' Jessie Maynard, who received his trophy from Paul Brown, 82, missed the BenRick Chauncey (back row, wearing hat) of Syracuse Exxon. Nol picgals' annual media lunch Wedneslured were Josh Walker of champion Nelsonville-York, who won day while continuing to recuperate the Best Defense award, and the Mason Cubs squad, winner of the from pneumonia. Team Sportsmanship award. The boy in front on the far left is "I want to send you my dad's Tyson Lee, Hood's stepson. regards,'· said Mike Brown. He said Paul Brown's absence was precautionary and his ·condition and age didn't create any special urgency for one last hurrah by the Benthe second row are Micheal Ash, Jeremy HOSTS FINISH FOURTH - Hometown gals. Buskirk, Travis Lisle, Jerrod Clay, Mall Rus"My father has had an uncom - Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse #I again faired sell, Dilly Shepard and Mick Barr. Behind tbem very well in the Bill Hubbard Lillie League MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - The second in the nation last year with ' mon sense of urgency to win every are coaches Mick Ash, Mike Kloes and Jimmy · by placing fourth. In the front row Tournament Cleveland Browns, victim to spe- a 45.6-yard average per punt. year I can remember," Brown said. Rime. "The main thing I attribute that "I don't think. this year is any dif· are (L-R) Kevin Fields, Pete Sisson, Jamey cial teams woes last season, hope a Kevin Vining. In Buskirk, Jason Litchfield and rookie from the University of Pitts- to is that I've been fortunate ferent." ·-'• burgh can solve their punting prob- enough to have extremely good special teams coaches," Greenfield lems. .. Brian Greenfield has never had said. a punt blocked in high school, in • Greenfield went to Pitt after junior college, or in two years at who beat Ballesteros and Jack Trevino and 1989 winner Mark of the blustery, shifting wind&. By STEVE WILSTEIN attending Glendale Community the University of Pittsburgh. Nicklaus by six strokes to win here Calcavecchia, were in the chase at rushed into the lead with the dr~­ AP Sports Writer Bryan Wagner last year ' s Junior College in California, where 71. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) in 1976. matic flair that helped him to Browns punter, had four blocked he led the nation with an average of - The bashing at the British Open Woosnam, who shot a 70, and British Open victories in 1979, 'S4 This wasn't so much a stroll 47.5 yards per punt. He credits that during the season. came not from fans against Ameri- down memory lane as a walk along Watson played together without and · 88 and Masters lilies in 1960 Greenfield handled I04 kicks at team's altitude with helping him cans, but from players against fairways that revealed how much incident or tension. unlike thetr and '83. Pill, and although he acknowledges get into major college and profestime had passed. Miller looked too stormy march through th e fin al The wind helped him drive 3'15 Royal Birkdale. having a few close calls, he said his sional footbaU . old for the game, Balle steros nine at the Masters in April. yards on the par -S 17th; he then Rather than jeer Yanks to get ability to gauge defenses has kept Then, Watson calmed down needed only a 9-iron second shot io back for the shabby treatment of mature enough 10 win again . "It was a very competitive his record alive. "In 1976, he was a boy who hit Woosnam. a former boxer who had set up a 4·foot eagle putt that ga~e Ian Woosnam at the Masters. " Every once in a while. you just place. They've always had good British spectators cheered them as everything straight," Miller said, thoughts of punching out some fan s him a share of the lead. get lucky," he said. "And I think teams, good competition, and I they joined the assault on par. recalling how the young Balles- harassing him en route to victory. On the 18th, he sent a 40 - fo~t that I have a good sense of the think that helped a lot before going The seaside course did its best teros charged boldly at the pins This time, the pair played to fair birdie pull curving toward the cup, . rush, so if I have to, I can speed it to Pitt," he said . instead of trying to finesse his and friendly galleries, part of the watched it hang on the lip for a tan 10 blow balls into the grassy dunes He had 15 punts returned for a or catch them in the dozens of shots. "Today, he was a man who 34,417 fans who lined the course. : up a little bit." talizing moment and saw it drop for Greenfield, drafted by the gain. with the longest going 16 deep, sandy craters. Yet it suffered went out and conquered the The pairing of Ballesteros and the birdie and the lead. Browns in the lOth round, ranked yards. Miller was no less intriguing, espethe insult of 17 players breaking its course.'' Robinson's reality Three of the par-breakers own a cially for those who remembered slimmed-down par- 70 in the first round Thursday - and the further total of 10 British Open titles their rivalry 15 years ago . The 5lory of Robinson Crusoe, c~­ Miller was at hi s peak then , indignity of a naked lady who among them - Ballesteros with ated by English novelist Daniel Defoe, three, Nick Faldo (68) with two shooting a final-round 66 to run streaked across a fairway . was based on the real-life experieft!'e and Tom Watson (69) with five . away from the 19-year-old Balles- of a Scollish Seve Ballesteros led the brigade sailor named Alexander Jack Nicklaus, a three-time wir. teros, who had a 74. with a 66 crafted out of booming Selk irk. who lived alone on the island Student physicals for all sports fi eld and Dr. James Witherell. Thi s time, th e ir sc ores we re of Juan Fernandez In the Pacific tee shots and brilliant putts. Watch- ner and seven-time runnerup, lurks The schedule for the physicals ing the Spaniard, but not matching nearby at 70. Two other former reversed. for the 1991 -92 school year at Ocean for four years before he was Meigs Junior High and Meigs High will be as follows: Ballesteros, playing in the worst eventually rescued. him, was partner Johnny Miller, champs , two-time winner Le e 9 a.m.-noon - all students in School will be conducted on Saturday, July 20 at Hol zer Clinic' s grades 7-12. Student athletes should wear Middleport branch . The Holzer Clinic staff of eight doctors and shorts or loose comfortable clothC nursing assislllnts will conduct the ing on the day of the physicals and bring a completed physical card physicals for Meigs athletes. The schedule for physicals will with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Eastern be as follows: 1-9 a.m. - all student-athletes High School. On the day of the physicals all in grades 10-12 9-11 a.m.- all student-athletes athletes should report to the school cafeteria. in grades 7-9 There wiD be no charge for the Student athletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable cloth- sport physicals on this day . If ing on the day of the physicals and unable to attend on Saturday, other bring a completed phystcal card arrangements wiD have to be made RT. 33 MASON. WV with them . The cards can be by each individual at their own obtained in the office at Meigs expense. For further information, NEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASON MOTEL High School. If a student .cannot contact athletic director Pam Sunday lhru Thursday, 6:30 &m·10 pm; Fnday & Sai\Jrday, 6:30 am -11 pm come during their allotted ume for Douthiu at 667-6942. Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us their age group, they should go ahead and come during the other Featuring Marauder football morning time slot. There will be no charge for camp set for Monday sport physicals during this day . The 1991 Meigs Marauder FootHowever, there will be no malce-up Choice of Potatoes, day for the physicals. If unable 10 ball Camp will be held from Monattend on Saturday, other arrange- day,July 22 to Friday, July 26 at Green Beans. ments will have to be made at the• Meigs High School. Soup & Salad Bar The camp is open to boys enterexpense of the parents. ing grades 4-8. The cost of the Eastern athletes Or One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! At Tuppers Plains, sports physi- camp is $30 for 15 hours of . cals for all sports for the 1991-92 instruction and a mal!tmum of $50 OPEN SUNDAY. 6:30AM 1'0 10 PM school year at Eastein High School per family. For late registration and inforwill be conducted on Saturday, July Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 mation you can contact Marauder 27 at Eastern High School. < The physicals will be given by head coach Mike Staggs at Meigs VISA • MASn:RCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED :: Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wilma Mans- High School at 992-2158. Browns looking to Greenfield to solve punting problems Ballesteros leads British Open after first round .,·. Dates for sports physicals for Meigs, Eastern athletes set 60od's Ahvah Oo' FAMILY ~, ~e~' MASON ~ Weaken• Specials Activated Sid Fanudez, pitcher, from lhc 6G-day disabled liA. Sent Pete Schcauek, pitcher, to Bengals forced to retool defeDse in wake of Williams' absence in camp By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Ben gals are having to rethink their defense because Alfred Williams hasn '1 signed with them and isn't ready to report to training camp. The Bengals' early depth chart projected the No. I draft pick from Colorado as a startin g outside linebacker. But with a •• voluntary" minicamp completed and regular training camp at Wilmington Col lege started Wednesday, WiUiams' absence has become crucial. Bengals head coach Sam Wyche said he had expected to forge a new defense and had served notice that only James Francis among last year's front seven defenders was assured of a starting job. Four-run ninth inning gives Angels 5-4 win over Indians Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I SG2719TR Suitable lo the tradilional decor. our richly crafted console has the System 3 family of features including SEq slereo and Multi-Brand Remote. Wood products with simulated wood front and base. Hidden casters for easy movement. Traditional Cherry finish. Cd:Jirel size: 31 ~"H x 41 1/e" W x 22'hl" D SAVE NOW AT RIDENOUR'S 46 INCH ZENITH PROJECTION TV NOW ON DISPLAY RESTAURANT PORK CHOP DINNER $5.99 try II I. II t --- -~------------------------.-----------------~~----------------------------------------------~----~----~--~~--~~. ~~ · .I �Friday, July 19, 1991 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, July 19, 1991 Page-S List of prime time Emmy " nominations announced Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich The United States Senate worked late hours - 'tis charged to procect itself against protests Wednesday night to pass legislation giving members a $23,000 annual salary increase. The whole deal took all of an hour and a half. Wouldn't it be impressive if the Senators could handle major problems - such as the national debt - in such a speedy and efficient man- Akron after the war and he retired the firSt time in 1972 as sales manager for the Continental Baking Co. Carl and Marcia moved to the Atlanta area where he went to work again and he retired for the second time after having served as administrator of Christian City Retirement Homes for the Elderly, a nonprofit agency affiliated with the owned by the Christian Churches ner? of Georgia Now about family. The Kerns READY FOR SHOW • Jerry Tillis and Gene Wbaley, 1-r, are Did you know th~t Willard have two daughters, Carla L. and members of the Oldies But Goodies Car Club which is sponsoring Hines had recently undergone Barbara J., hoth registered nurses, its third annual car sbow on tbe Pomeroy Parking Lot on Saturmajor surgery at the Holzer Medi- four grandchildren and one greatday. They are pictured witb a 1969 Nova. Participants, but not cal Center? granddaughter. All of the family club members, may enter in 22 classes. He's been returned to his home will head for Myrtle Beach later at 36784 Rock Sprin~s Road, this summer for a special vacation Pomeroy. He's handling It well. celebration of the anniversary. Carl and Marcia are not too Vickie Ferrell has moved her active these days but they do enjoy children's clothing store, Buttons working in their little home garden and Bows, from the upper business and do some occasional traveling block in Pomeroy to the comer of to visit the grandchildren part of Court and E. Main where the whom are in Florida and part in The Oldies But Goodies Car 1976 and up; special interest, all; Simon Shoe Store has been located Pennsylvania. Club will sponsor its third annual muscle cars, all; street rods, all; for years. She invites you to stop Carl and Marcia wanted all of by and loot over the newly remod- their old friends in the Big Bend car show Saturday on the Pomeroy street machines, 1949-1962; street eled quancrs and the new stock, of area to know about their anni ver- Parking Lot. Antique b'actors will machines, 1963-1975; street be displayed for competition on machines, 1976 and up; mini course. sary. So now you know all about Court Sb'eet. trucks, aU; trucks, 2WD, aU; trucks, that and more. The entry fee is $7 and registra4WD, all; competition cars, all; Do you Middleport residents Carl in his communication to tion time is 9 a.m. to noon with imports, aU; vans, all; orphan cars, remember Carl D. Kerns? me, mentioned that I might not : He is married to the former remember him since he was a few show time from noon to 4 p.m. Par- aU; and farm tractors, all, antiques Marcia L. Duckworth of Syracuse years ahead of me in graduating ticipants may enter in 22 classes and classics only. Music throughout the day will and the couple will be observing from Middleport High School. with three places in per class and dash plaques will be presented to be provided by Steve King and their 50th wedding anniversary on Your comment amuses me, Carl. I the first I 00 cars that are entered. door prizes will be awarded as well July 23. They reside in 7347 Red remember you well - it's yesterday Special awards to be presented as games conducted. Oak Road. Aparttnent 73, Union that I can't remember very well. include Best of Show, original; Cruise-in at Pleaser's City, Ga., 30291, close to Atlanta Happy, Happy Anniversary , Best of Show, modified; best interiFollowing the show the club as I undelstand iL Carl and Marcia. or; best paint; best engine; best will sponsor a cruise-in at Pleaser's To refresh your memory, Carl Ford; best GM; best Mopar; Restaurant in Pomeroy. Registra· was a Storck Biking Co. salesman No one could believe the size of longest distance, entered; repre - lion will be from 6-8 p.m. with a in our area for several years after the snake gathered up by the Meigs fee of $5 and show time is 8-10 grad111ting from Middlepon High Litter Conb'ol Agency workers on sented club, entered. Classes for entry include pro- p.m. School in 1932. Marcia graduated Route 7 Thursday. The dead repThe top 30 will be recognized fi'OIII Pomeroy High School, class tile drew quite a crowd of viewers duction, thru 1945; production, or 1937. Carl played on the great to the Litter Control Building 1946-1955; production, 1956-1965; with best awards for show, best Yellow Jacket teams in 1930 and where it was taken. Don't you production, 1966-1975; production, paint, best engine, best interior and 1931. In World War ll he received wonder if it has a "spouse" around 1975 and up; convertibles, all; sponsor's choice. Dash plaques a battlefield commission as a ftrst and don ' t you hope you won't Corvettes, 1953-1975; Corvettes, wiU also be presented. lieutenant He and Marcia lived in encounter it? Do keep smiling. Third annual car show slated Saturday Swim, picnic held Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two dll)'l before an event and tile day of that evenL Items mat be received weD in advance to 11111re publication in tbe cal- endar. . FRIDAY ·. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local School Board will meet Friday at .3:30 p.m. at the high school cafetena. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppes Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will sponsor a dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. at the post home. Music will be by D.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Public invited. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring local talenL Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department will have an icc cream social on Saturday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be homemade ice cream, pies, cates, sandwiches, salads, etc. Entenainment will he provided by The New City Band at I p.m. and the Midnight Cloggers at 5:30 p.m. POMEROY - There will be a tea for all retired teaChers on Saturday fro 14 p.m. at the Grace Episeopal Church hosted by the Meigs €:ounty Retired Teachers Association. Members arc to bring cookies. MIDDLEPORT - There will be free tennis clinic at General Jianinger Part in Middleport on ~Y· Shawn Baker will be the 111struetor and interested individu1 • Public Notice als may sign up for the lessons at that time. Times are 11:30-12:30, beginners: and 1-2 p.m., advanced. HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Bill Skidmore will be the caller. RACfNE - There will be a hymn sing at the Racine Fellowship Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Charles Bush inviles the public. POMEROY - Recycle Day at Krogcrs in Pomeroy will be observed Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Items accepted include alu minum, glass, cardboard, newspapers (tied in bundles) and plastic Jugs. Major appliances are still being recycled at the Litter Control Office on Union Avenue. GUYSVILLE . AMVETS Post 76 will present the George Jones Show on Sunday at 4 p.m . Also appearing, atl:30 p.m. will be Two Lane Hgihway ans Kansas City Southern. For more information call662-2555 or662·2115. Tho project lo locoted wlthln the 100 Year Flood Pt.in. BH-HVRDD lo int8r· ntlld In dloculling olterlll· tlveo to lhlo project ond H · curing public perceptlono of pollible odver• lmpecto thet could reoult from the project ond pollible minim I. ation rnusurea. AddltioMI lnfonnotlon concemillg lhio project lo ..... llble It the Buclleye Hllt.Hocldng Volley Regionol Devel'!ll'l*lt Dlotrict et Rt. 1 Bo• 2190, Mar'-1111•. Ohio 417110. c - u concerning the above 111med project mey be oubmltted in writing no 1- thlll Auguot 1. Vl)8y S. Oodde. PlMining Coonll111tor (7)19, 1tc 7/ 18/91 1 Church ~r Jesu• Christ Aposloll< FaUll New Umo Rd., next 10 FL Meigs Part< Pastor. Roben W. Richards SIUlday School . 10 Lm. Evming · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. I , Church or Jeous Chrlllt Apostolic Van2andt and Wan! Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. E...U.g · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Assembly of God Liberty A-bly or God Dudding Lane, Maoon, W.Va. Paster: J.N. Thaclter E...U.a -7:30p.m. WedneJday Service• ·7:15pm. Baptist. RuUond Flnt Baplllt Chun:h Sllllday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bop~llt East Main SL Pastor: Steve Fuller Flnl Suulhero il!ellll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pas10r. E. Lamor O'Bry111t S1111day School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvia:s -7:30p.m. Middleport First Bapllll Comer Sixth A. Palmer Pallor: Rev. Jamea A.. Seddon SIUiday School -9:1S a.m. Wonhip - tO:IS a.m. Wednesday Servic:ca • 7 p.m. R11t:lne First Bopllll Pastor: Steve Deaver Sullday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:s ·7:30p.m. Silver Run Bopdllt Pastor: BUII..ittle Sunday Sehool · 10 Lm. Won hip · l I a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday S.rvia:s ·7:30p.m. RejolclnK Life Bopllsl Cburdl 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon SWlday School - I0 Lm. Evmina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. MI. Union lllt>llll Pastor: Joe N. Sayro SW1day School · 9:4S Lm. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapllllt Pastor. Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp · 9:30 Lm. Thunday Servic:a , 7:30 p.m. Old Bellle Free WIU Boplbl Churdt 2illl01 SL RL 7, Middtepon Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening -7:30p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30 p.m. Hllblde Ba~lllt Chun:h St. RL 143 JUit olfRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Junes R. ACJOC, Sr. SIUlday School · I0 Lm. Wonltip · ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. t Hope Bapllll Chopel 570 Gnnt St, Middleport Pastor: David 81)/an, Sr. Sunday Sehool . 10 a.m. Wonhlp · I l a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Vld<r7 Bopllsl Sl!l N. 2nd SL, Middleport Pastor: Jornes E. Keesee Wonhip · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy, OH. Spring and Summer !leurs ....., thru friday 9 A.M.-5 , ... Sat. 9 A.il.-1 P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Folth Bopllllt Church Railroad SL, Mason Sunday School · l0 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pre&ents THE CROSSOVER BAND Forest Run Bap~llt . Pas10r: Rev. Nyle Borden SIUldoy Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 2:30p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 20 9:30·1:00 SBC DONATION • Robert Sbirey, Oeft), President of Southeastern Business CoUege, recently presented a donation to James Saunders, (rigbt) President of tbe Gallia County Veterans Association, for the Gallia County Veterans ol War Memorial. 2 -;---;:u:;:;;--2 In Memory ;;;__,;;,;..;,:;,::.:,;~:.,_-­ ~YOF SIDNEY BURTON Who left uo 3 years ago July 19, 1988 My heart otill echu with aadneaa My eye1 1tHI ahed mony tear1. God only know1 how wemiaahim At the end of every yeer. Sedly mi111d by Wife. Cetherlne, 10n1, daughterlln-law and In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR GRANDFATHER, EZRA SHEETS WHO PASSED AWAY JULY 20. 1990. Our heerit atlll ache with Ndneao; Secret Ieora IIIII flow; Whet it meant to lose you. PawPew, No onewllleverknow. Each time weoee your picture You oeem to omile ond Ny; Don"t cry, I'm only aleeplng; . We will meet again aome dey .. Sadly mlllld by Mendl, Batey end Ctrrle Shaeta Undergoes surgery Teresa "Tracy" Payne, 18-year old granddaughter of Richard and Zelma Gilmore, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, underwent brain surgery recently at University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may be sent to her at University Hospital, lith floor, Rhodes Hall, 410 W. lOth St., Columbus, Ohio43210. Reunion slated Descendants of the late Guy and Iva Singer will have their annual reunion on July 28 at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. All friends and relatives are welcome. 79 Jeck1on Pike GALLIPOLIS 814-448-3837 Antiquity Bopllot Pastor: Kenneth Smith SWlday Scltool • 9:30a.m. E...U.g. 7:30p.m. Thunday S.rvia:s -7:30 p.m. Free Witt Bapllll Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sllllday School · tO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 364 E11t Meln St. POMEROY 614-992-11292 Catholic Sltl'ld Heart Calltollc Clt•rdt 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 991-5898 . Pastor: Rev. Walter B. Hein& l SaL Mass -5:30p.m. 1111. Con. - 8:45·9:15 . ..... 4:45-5:15 p.m. Sun. Mats · 9:30 o.m. Daily Mall • 8:30 a.m. I JULY 21 (SUNDAY ONLY) BUY ONE ICE CREAM CONE AND GET ONE FREE! Church of Christ You can bring in the wllole Highborllood for a treat on this aHordaltlt speciaL • Pomeroy Churcll of Chrllt 212W. Main St. Puwr: Andrew Milct. MONDAY, JULY 22thru SUNDAY, JULY 28 S1111day School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. • ' Pomoro1 Wellllde Churdl of Cltrbt • BACON CHEESEBURGER 33226 Otildt='s Home Rd. 991-3847 Sllllday Scltool· II a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. .. $139 00 115 E,,Mimorlal Dr. 992-2104 l )' K111o Churdt of Chrill Wonhit>"9:30 o.m. Sunday Sdtoot • 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Bethany lleonrollow Rldl• ~- ofC!trlot Pastor. Jack ColetpOVc S101day School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 am., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sorvi"'"- 6:30 p.111. Zion Ch.urdt of Chrllt Pom~y. HaniJcDvilleRd. (RL 143) Pas10r. Roller B. PurtCil Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Bradbury Churdt of Cbrtll Paster: Tom R101yon SWiday School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plal111 Cborch of CPattor. Roben Foster Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m. Wonltip · 9:45 Lm .• 6:30 p.m. PallOr: Roaor Wouon Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 a.m. Wonltip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sorvi.. -7 p.m. R-..alud Chtwdo of .r-o Chrtot Ill LoUer Day Salnto Portlanci-Racine Rd. PatiOr: William Routh Sunday Sdtool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Pine Orove Pastor: Lauro A. Leach Shtdller Wonhlp · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Our Savlotlr Lutheron C•urch Walnut and Henry Su., Raventwood, W.Va. Putor: Rev. GeofJe C. Weirid< Sllll<hy School · 9:30 Lm. Worship· I I Lm. Method 1st Grallom Untied Mllllodlll Worship- 9:30 o.m. (111 .t 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (lnl A. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Ma.t Cburdt ctCitrlll Miller SL, Muon, W. VL S101day Scltool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp · I I a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ML Olive United Mtlltodlol Off l2A behind Willtesvillc: Sutce~~ Rood Churc:h of Chrill Pattor: Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School •9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor. Charles Jones Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonru:r, · · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thun ay Services · 7 p.m. MeiKI CooperaU•e l'lrlslt Northeut Ctuller Alfred Putor: Sharon Hausman Sll!lday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · l I a.m., 6:30p.m. Joppa Pu10r: Seldon Jolwon Wonhlp · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednosday Services· 7:30p.m. l..otlp'llle Chrllllon Cburdt Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 u• ..7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. LonJiktllom Pastor. O.ules Eaton Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor. O.arles Dcxniaan Swtday school· 10:30 Lm. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Old Dater Blbh.Citrloltu Chllf<h Putor. Jaclt Colond ~J.School · 10 o.m. w y s.m- -1 ..... Chnstran Un10n B.._ Clturdl of Cllrlllla Cllrlllla• Ualolt Palla: TheRlrt Durtt. Sll!ldoy Sehool · 9:45 Lm. Worship· II Lm. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hartrord Churdt or Chrlslln Chrlollan Union Hanford, W.VL Paster: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · I I a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WodniNay Sorvicca ·7:30p.m. Pastor: Ke~th Rader Sunday S.hool · l0 Lm. Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6p.m. Church of God ML Moriah C•urdt of God Racine PasiOr. Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Sdtool · 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servitcl- 7 p.m. RuUand c•urch or God Pas10r. John F. Corco1wt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- II Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School · I I a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Chun:h of God or Proplteq OJ. White Rd. offSL RL lal Panor. I'll Hen1011 Sunday Sdtool · 10 o.m. Wonhip ·I I a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a- 7 p.m. Ep1scopal c..... illodltW c•- 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Putor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myon t I om. June - A"lullt Holiness Pine Grove Holt•• c•rdt l/2 mile off Rt 325 . Pas10r: RoY. Ben J. W1111 Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. WO<klelday S.rvioe -7:30p.m. Wooleyoa Bible Holi- Churclt 15 Pearl St, Middleport. Paitor: Rev. )v., M'ym Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wecklesday Service· 7:30p.m. H7ooll R1111 Holln• Churdt Pastor: RdJcn M.utley Sunday Sdtool -9:30a.m. Wonltip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Mlddltporllndepoltdellt Holllt• 7f::r'S&. Paitor: Rev. lv., My.. Sunday School g,30 a.m . Wonhip 10:30 o.m., 7;30 p.m. Wecinetday Sorvioo -7:30p.m. En~ Tuesday Servic:e1 - 7 p.m. Pattor: Keith Rader SIUldaySchool·lOa.m. Wonhip · ll a.m., 6 p.m. Thundoy Services· 7 p.m. Plll!fre,y • Dr-•• c......tt1 Cbordl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Buttiaahom Putor: Roy LoA lllilt Sunday Sdtool - to a.m. M - Clt"r.l Cltatrdt Pasur. Dovid C..rfmoa Sunday ICbool- tO a.aa. ~Suncla:= -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Fltllll Pentecostal ML ou.. c-..~~y Cltiii'CII Pon-IA-bly SL RL 12A, Rocine OnutdS... '. .' Middleport .... _ . 1hird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clan Balter SundaySdtool-10 Lm. '" Bveniota - 6 pm. WedneJday S.rviees ·7:30p.m. :~ li:cclloll Folllw...., IZIMiiiS&.,M'1' p •t , _ , Ctuck Mel'hlinon SUnMy School -tO..m. Tord!Cbwdt Co. Rll. 63 Sundoy Sdtool · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. . ., Put«: Willi.. Hol>odt UDIIoil F'llllt C1lwdl Sunday Sdtool · 10 o.m. Wonhip·tlLm. Wednesday Servicoo -I pJII. ' · ,J Sunday Sdtool · I 0 Lm. Bvenina · 7 pm. Wednesday Sorvicos · 7 p.m. RL 7 011l'Gnteloy Bv-1'111 Paitor: Rev. Robolt B. Smidt, Sr. Soodoy Sdtool - 9:30 ...... Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnolday Servioo • 7 p.m. Hocklnaport Ourclt ·, . ' 1, 1 W'oclno•y 7:30p.m. ........., La-lluoh Sttn4ay School -9;30 a.m. Bvenin& -7 p.m. Wodneday ServicO -7 p.m. Sunday SChool · 9 a.m. Worship · tO a.m. Wednesday Sorvioos • 10 un. .,. Sdvenvllle Word or Fol.. Pastor. Oary Holter Slllday School 9:30 o.m. Bvonina·7p.m. lltun4oy Service. 7:30p.m. Wonltip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. WodniNay Servioo • 7 pm. Betbtl C~urdt Township Rd., 468C ''· Colnry Pll&rlm Cluopet Harrisonville Rood Pastor. Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.~., 7:30p.m. Wednotdoy S.rvtce ·7:30p.m. Wonlli!I - 11:15UI., 7p.ta. 'l'lurNayServioo - 7 p.m. Coolville Uolled Motllodlll Pilrtllt Pastor. Huold E. Alloway·Priddy Coolvtae Cltllrdl • Moin .t PiNt St. Swtday Sdtool· to a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Tuesday ServiCIII •7 p.m. ·' Splrtlllol Faith Church s.... 331, Antiquity p_, A. Stewan Sunday Sdtoot · tO Lm. Everma -7:30p.m. Thursday Serticc · 7:30p.m. CbriiiiM Followoltlp C111ter Solem St., lbttland Paitor: Rollon B. Mus10r SuMay School . 10 a.m. RuUond Bible Mtdoodlll Paster: Rov.Jvon Myon Sunday Scltool · 9::10 1.m. Evenina . 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .. ) Prcosbytenan " BWIIina -1 p.m. W.....,.y Sorvioo • 7 p.m. Ni17 ilWIH' Full G.,..t JJahllo- 33045 HiiMd Rood, Pomeroy Middleport Prallyteriln Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4p.m. (2nd A. 4th Sun.) Sunday School -9a·.m. P1110r: T.., Kelly Bvonina7:30 p.m. Tuesday A. Thunday ·7:30p.m. s,racuoo Flnt Untied PnobyterlaK Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wonltip-lluo.,4p.m. (I•A3rdS....) ..; NtMI S.UII••t Clt.. . .y Wonblp -2:30p.m.; 11tunday ......... 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Sr.vf' nlh -Day Advent• lillnDIII·Do{u.W.IIIIII '.,,, ..'-' .,I"Grnoavy .. .. Sotolla- NewTW•••t Silftr JUdi• !'-. DttmeSydlallric:kot Sunday Sdtool- 9 a.m. Wednolday Serviooo - 7 p.a. .........., O.utdtoltho N Putor: RoY. Thomu McCiuot Mulbeny H11. PastGr. llcb Snydot Sabbadt Servioes: Soltballt School - 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. Wonltip · 10 IJII., 7 p.m. Wodnolday Sorvioo • 7 p.m. Sunday School . 9:30 ...... W"!!biP- t0:30un.and6p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Chtll• Cltordt ., .., N..,_ Pastar. Rev. HOlben oSundoy Sdtool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · II LID., 7 p.m. Wodnescfay Services -7 p.m. .... . Co- lo-taa•IMIIallll CbKintlltotry Rood Putor. Clydo W. Hondencln Sonday Sdtool· 9:30a.m. l!vlllinJ-7p.m. WIGtesday Sorvioo • 7 p.m. Ji'reodtM~MIIIIHII 111k1 Kaob, 011 Co. Rei. 3I Putar: Rev. Rctcr WiD!ani S..Uy School - 9:30 Lm. " '· . Won!tip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. w....sday Serviae. 7 p.m. N_,... PuiOr: Witliom Jlllllla .) Portland F1nt c~urc1t otllie Foreot Run Pa110r: Wesley Thatdter Sunday Sehool · l0 Lm. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thunday Services · 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Postor: Frank Smith Sll!lday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.rvicet · 6 p.m. ·.. Sunday Sdtool - 9;30 a.m. Wonltip · 10:40 Lm., 7;30 pm. Wedneaclay Services · 7:30p.m. Church!~!> .. Trl11l17 COIII"CI-1 CltPasiOr. Rev. Rolond Wildman · Cburdt -9:1hm. Wonlip · 10:30 a.m. Tlto Solvollolt A..y tiS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · l0:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Pearl Chapel P.stor: Aorenot Smith Sunday Scltool · 9 Lm. Wonhip · I0 a.m. Pomeroy ., New Hn• Cbtwdo oflllo N - PMtor. Glendon S-.1 Sunday School- 9;30 o.m. Wonhip · 10::10 a.m., 7 p.m. WcdncMay Servicet -7 p.m. Oth er Minenvllle Pattor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday Scltool · 9 Lm. Won hip . I0 s.m. Putor: Don Pastor: JIIIICI Lawis Sunday School · II Lm. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Cllnry Bible Cbrt~ Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blad<wood Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneJday Servi.., -7:30p.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7::10 p.m. RuUond Chlfclt of lito N-Pastor: S..uel S..,. Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 ...... Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Flalwoodo . ....,. Wonltip -7 p.m. w-.y Service · 7p.m. SyracwtC....... tlllloN....,_ Pta«: Rov. Glan McMillin Sunday School· 9:30 a.aa. Sunday Sdtoot - 9:30a.m. BveninJ · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo- 7 p.m. F - lillie Church Latan, W.VL Rt. I Racine Pastor. Roaer Oroce Sunday School · tO Lm. Worship· l I a.m. Tuppen Plal111 St. l'lul Pas&cr. Wesley Thatcher IIMII CCIIII•...,. CIIIII'CII JlwllftiiOI c-•nlly Cltiii'CII Mlddleptrt Clturdl of 1110 N_... Putor. Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm, Jr. Swtday Scltool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 pm. WodDosday Scrvicoo - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 Lm. Tuesday Semces · 7:30p.m. CmtrolClu...,. Asbury (SyrocUIO) ,. Eollt Llllrt PallOr. Roaer G~aco Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Reedsville Pas10r: Rev. O.arles Eaton Wonhlp -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:s -7:30p.m. Putor: Shlron Haumw'l S101day Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Off Ra. I:U PallOr. Btloelllan Lourol ClltrF'rft Mllloodlll Clturcll Pastor. William W;w..,s S1111day Scltool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm.,7 p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Thunday Services ·1 p.m. Uberty Chrlsllan ChiWclt OeJtter Putor. Woody Call Sunday School · I0 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hemloc:lt Grove Chun:ll - Chester s1raaa•MI.... ""'lte'a Cloapel Wetdeyan Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. P1tiUip Ridenour 1411 &rid..- St., Syt~wso Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m. li.....,.·6p.m. w-.uy SorviOo • 7 pm. Putor. Konnoth l*or Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonltip ·I 0:45a.m. (ht .t 3nl Sun) Putor: Sharon Hauaman Wonhip · 9 a.m. J ..,_Raw- S1111day School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thur>day strvi... · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lauro A. Leach Shtefllcr S1111day School -9:4S Lm. Worship- II Lm. •• Follb Tallerude Ch•rdt 8ai1oy Run RGOd Pastar. . .. Sundak= - 10:00 a.m. 7p.m. Thttnday SeivloO - 7 p.m. ConH SL Paul Luthenn Churdt I ••• • Suoclay Sdtool 10om. livonina · 7:30p.m. W-y Service· 7:30p.m. Pallor. ltatnltlt Blltor Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · l0:4S a.m. (lnd A 4th Sun) Corner Sycamore .t Seca!d St, Pomeroy RuUand C~Mrclt of Cltrlll Pa'""' Bus- B. Undoi'WGOII Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Churdt of C•rllt St. Rt 12A A. Co. Rd. S Pastor. Detdt Sl1011p S1111day School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. 57$ Paul St., )41•:11 rwt Po.-: Som A.odonGn - ~~~u SL Jobn L•lh ...an Cbordt -I Mt~ c-•117 Cltatrdt Putor: KllliMih Baker Sunday Scltool - 10 Lm. Wonhip ·9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Lutheran .. ..., ·, 3! x' .. Me~dow s Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30pm. - PaROr:Keith Rader Sundoy School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · lO 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. RuUand ~ N 992-6.69 ....,.... . . . . . . . . 27~ 214 e. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Pattor: Arthur Cnbuee Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp . 10:30 a.m. Thuruby Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Paator: Ron Fierce: SIUlday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. sn.... me . Pa1tor: florence Smith School · 10 o.m. ;·PRESCRIPTION SHOP JDR~ Rock Sprl"lll SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES I SERYIU 992-7075 Middleoorl, Ohio FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 IIUiiport, 264 South 2nd Ollie i . a\ MitttlllpGI't If MEIGS TIRE .:·: \ \ CENlER, INC. . 172 North Soconol An IAWUNGS-COATS ~ , SWISHER&LOHSE PHARMACY ·r•7-. -_u_ · w• Fill Dorton' JOhn F. Fulll, Mtr. Ph. "UIOI Preur•ptions tn-nss Pomttroy Pomeroy - 9a.m. I EWING FUNERAL HOME RIDENOUR SUPPLY ••f)iJ{IIilr rrnd S1•rl'if'f' !1/u ·o~·_. ·· Established 1913 992-2121 106 M"'berry Au. FUR"lTURE & HARDWARE Homtlilt S•w\ Pomeroy GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "T2!![ Veterans Memorial Hotfli-.1 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $2.69 SOMibnCtlller Apple Greve Pa110r. eon Hkb Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonltip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Ru~ond Gen. Hanlnger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 614·99.2-5248 Horrlsonvllle Hull._ Chaplor Pastor: Rev. Eorl Field Swtday SchooliO a.m. Wonhip - l I ' ·!"·• 7:30pm. Wecklesday S.IVICC -1:30 p.m. Syrac:•oe F1nl Churdt of God ML Moriah lllpllllt Fourth & Main SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Crais. Jr. Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:45 a.m. $2.00 Cover Cllar" Must It 21 Yean Old CorHr of St. Rt. 7 & St. Rt. 143 POMEROY Middleport Chun:b of Chrlll Sth and Main Pastor. AI Hanson Stmday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 8:15, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvioa · 7 p.m. Dater C!turdt of Cllrlll Sll!lday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:s · 7:30p.m. MIZWAY TAVERN 204 Condor St. SUNDAY POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be the speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. Apostolic LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here Mean," CBS; Lee Purcell, "Long is a list of nominees in top cate- Road Home, " NBC; Barbara Hergories for the 43rd Annual Prime· shey. "Paris Trout ," Showtimc; time Emmy Awards announced Glenn Close, "Sarah, Plain and tall Thursday by the Academy of Tele· - Hallmark Hall of Fame," CBS. vision Arts and Sciences: SUPPORTING ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: "China DRAMA SERIES: Jimmy Smits, Beach," ABC; "L.A. Law," NBC; "L.A. Law ," NBC; Richard "'Northern Exposure, " CBS; Dysart, "L.A. Law," NBC; Dean "Quantum Leap," NBC; " thir· Stockwell, '"Quantum Leap," tysomething," ABC. NBC ; David Clennon, "thir· COMEDY SERIES : tysomething," ABC; Timothy Bus"Cheers," NBC; "Designing field, "thirtysomething," ABC. Women," CBS; "The Golden SUPPORTING ACTRESS, Girls," NBC; "Murphy Brown," DRAMA SERIES: Marg HelgenCBS; "The Wonder Years," ABC. derger, ''Chin.a Beach," ABC; DRAMA-COMEDY SPE- Madge Sinclair, "Gabriel's Fire," CIAL AND MINISERIES: "Dec- ABC; Diana Muldaur, "L.A. oration Day - Hallmark Hall of Law," NBC; Melanie Mayron , Fame, " NBC; "The Josephine "thirtysomething," ABC; Piper Baker Story, " HBO : "Paris Laurie, "Twin Peaks," ABC. Trout," Showtime; "Sarah, Plain SUPPORTING ACTOR, and Tall - Hallmark Hall of COMEDY SERIES: Woody HarFame," CBS; "Separate But relson, "Cheers," NBC; Jerry Van Equal," ABC; "Switched at Dyke, "Coach," ABC; Jonathan Birth," NBC. Winters, "Davis Rules," ABC; VARIETY, MUSIC OR Michael Jeter, "Eveni~g Shade," COMEDY SERIES: "The 63rd CBS; Charles Durning, "Evening Annual Academy Awards," ABC; Shade," CBS. ·'In Living Color," Fox; "The SUPPORTING ACTRESS, Kennedy Center Honors: A Cele- COMEDY SERIES: Rhea Perlbration of Perfonning Arts," CBS; man, "Cheers," NBC; Bebe "Late Night With David Letter- Neuwirth, "Cheers," NBC; Elizaman," NBC; "The Muppets Cele- beth Ashley, "Evening Shade," brate Jim Henson," CBS; "The CBS; Estelle Getty, "The Golden Tonight Show Starring Johnny Car- Girls," NBC; Faith Ford, "Murphy son," NBC. Brown," CBS. LEAD ACTOR, DRAMA SUPPORTING ACTOR, SERIES: Peter Falk, "Columbo," MINISERIES OR SPECIAL: ABC; James Earl Jones, "Gabriel's James Earl Jones, "Heatwave," Fire," ABC; Michael Moriarty, TNT; Ruben Blades, ''The "Law & Order," NBC; Scott Josephine Baker Story," HBO; Bakula, "Quantum Leap," NBC; Davtd Dukes, "The Josephine Kyle Maclachlan, "Twin Peaks," Baker Story," HBO; Leon RusABC. som, "Long Road Home," NBC; LEAD ACTRESS, DRAMA Richard Kiley, " Separate But SERIES: Dana Delany , · "China Equal," ABC. Beach," CBS; Angela Lansbury, SUPPORTING ACTRESS, "Murder, She Wrote," CBS; Patri- MINISERIES OR SPECIAL : cia Wenig, "thirtysomething," Ruby Dee, "Decoration Day ABC; Sharon Gless, ''The Trials of Hallmark Ha~ Fame," NBC; Rosie O'Neill," CBS. Elaine Stritch, ' :o\n Inconvenient LEAD ACTOR, COMEDY Woman," ABC; Olympia Dukakis, SERIES: Ted Danson, ''Cheers,'' "Lucky Day," ABC; Doris NBC; Craig T. Nelson, "Coach," Roberts, "The Sunset Gang ABC; Richard Mulligan, "Empty American Playhouse," PBS ; Nest," NBC; Burt Reynolds, Vanessa Redgrave, ''Young "Evening Shade," CBS; John Catherine," 1NT. Goodman, "Roseanne," ABC. OUTSTANDING INFORMALEAD ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Kirstie Alley, "Cheers," TIONAL SERIES: "The Civil NBC; Blair Brown, "The Days and War," PBS; "The Astronomers," Nights of Molly Dodd," Lifetime; PBS; "Entertainment Tonight," Delta Burke, "Designing syndicated; "Smithsonian World," Women," CBS; Betty White, ' "The PBS ; "Unsolved Mysteries," Golden G iris," NBC; Candice NBC. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEBergen, "Murphy Brown," CBS. LEAD ACTOR, MINIS· . MENT IN INFORMATIONAL ERIES OR SPECIAL: James PROGRAMMING: "The Civil Garner, "Decoration Day - Hall- War" PBS· "The Astronomers" mark Hall of Fame," NBC; Dennis PBS; "Motel," PBS; " The Power Hopper, "Paris Trout," Showtime; of the Past with Bill Moyers: Flo. Christopher Waiken, "Sarah, Plain renee," PBS; and "Preston and Tall - Hallmark Hall of Sturges: The Rise and Fall of an Fame," CBS; Sidney Poitier, American Dreamer - American Masters," PBS. "Separate But Equal," ABC; John Gielgud, "Summer's Lease Masterpiece Theatre," PBS . LEAD ACTRESS, MINISERIES OR SPECIAL: Lynn W~itfield, "The Josephine Baker Story," HBO; Suzanne Pleshette, ''Leona Helmsley: The Queen of GRAVELY TRACTOR $ALES & SERVICE PubliC Notice 1991 . The ·Trimty Church youth groups held their summer swim picnic at the home of Roy and Pat Holter on Sunday. An afternoon of swimming, seeing the milking of cows and other farm chores were enjoyed by all. Attending were Roy and Pat Holter, Ed, Jan, Alyssa and Kelsey Holter, Kay, Ben and Ross Holter, Trisha and Zach Davis, Dan, Fonda, Danielle, Michelle and Heather Thomas, Becky and Trevor Depoy, Mark, Lisa, Brad and Greg Morris, Don and Carolyn Thomas, Sandi and Sarah Hawley, Dianne Hawley, Connie, Jessica and Josh Marcum, Susan, Ryan and Ross Well, Evelyn Lanning, Gary, Debbie, Bethany and John Cooke, Denise and Jason McLaughlin, Julie Spaun, Pauline Mayer, Jim Huff, Ralph Werry, Bethany Mayer and Dale Hoffman. DANVILLE - Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public invited. Ohio. ·' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Marie Offutt, Tuppers Plains, ccle· brated her 85th birthday on June 28 with her daughter's grandchildren and great grandchildren. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u~ (.\\\;(( SlrUI P. J. PAULEY, AGENT·· !Boor., 13 MII!StrMI Mldclltfcirt. Ohio 41710 (1141992-1117-(III·OOKIJ . CHURC'H SUPPLIEI • IIlLlS N•tionwide Ins. Co. or Colwmtwl, 0; IHW. M•in "2-2JII Pomeroy . .. ---- _,. -- -· -- ·- ~- tl •·• • · . . .un POAWROY, OHI0-992 BILL QUICKEL L �-Classi.fied Friday, July Page-8-The Daily Sentmel •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 8 A.M. RATES Davs , 3 NOON SATURDAY until 10 Monthly tnr 2 -l n Memorv 4 - GtliiiiiWIV 7- Vard Sal e !Pi td m advan ce! H e ppy Ada B- Publ•c Sela & Au c t•o n In Memouam Y1rd Sal• 9 - Wanltd to Buy BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 , 00 AM SATUROAV COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FA lOA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TU£SOAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDA Y - 2 00 PM THURSDA Y - 2 00 P M FR lOA Y Count y Aru Code 614 M .. on Co 446 - Galltpol•• 992 - Mtddleport 675 458 576 773 882 - Area F"omerov 387 - Che~htre 911!~ - Chn ter Ytnton Ato Grend e Guyan D1st e4J 247 949 742- Ar1b• • 0 •S1 W•Inot Ponllnd Leun Falls Rtctn e Rutland SU(JIJII P.S & Ltv eslot:k 13 - lnsurance 14- BusmMS Tt~tn t ng 16 - S chool& & lnatructton 16 - Aadto TV & CB Rapt.r 17- Mtt cellaneou s 81 62 63 64- Ftrm Equ lpmwn WJnted to Buy llvlltock HIY 6 Gr1ln 66 - Seed & Ferhh.ler Tro nsporlaltnn 21 - Busme.. Opportumtv 22 - Mon.,. to Loan 23 - Prof•ttOnal ServtCM Re al Eslale 31 - Momn for Sal e 32 - Mobile Hom11 for Stle 33-Ftrml tor Stle Pt Pl8111nt Leon Apple Gro ~o~ t M.. on New Haven 34 - But~neu Bu~dtngs 71 - Autos for Sele 72 - Truc:k• for Sale 73 - VInl t. 4 VVO s 74 - Motorcvcl• 76 - Boeu & Motors for Sate 76- Auto P~ru & Ace• ton• 77-- Auto Atpttr 78 - Camptng EQutpment 79 - Camt:~en a. Motor Homes 35 - lat• & Aeruge 1;®1Md 41 - Hoi.JttS for Rent 42 - Mobtle Homes for Rent 667 - Coolvtll e 43 - F•rm l tor Rtnt 44 - Ap~rtmen t for Rent 45 - F ~o~tn•shed 81 - -Homtlmpro'IHimtnu 82- Piumbmg 6 H•••ng 84 85 86 87- 48 - Equtpment for Re nt 4S - For LeM e Eieetrtcll & RtfrtglflttOn General Hai.Jhng Mobile Home RtPIIf UPhOII... r y · · · · - BOB JONES EXCAVATING CUAtl11t DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 1 . BULLE'l'IN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION In loving memory of SHELLI HILL on her birthday. We miss you ancl Brl· Huggs & Kisses anna. to both of you. Love, Mom, Dad, LIQUIDATION SALE Items at cost or below. Yard Sale FRI. 19 & SAT. 20th MOTHER'S CUPBOARD SR 124, Ractne, Ohto 4577 1 Susan & Zachary Pullins SIGNS by 'llc.k HIOMt'( ,0.~~~:: POint Pleasant • 6·6·'91 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES eiUY eSEU eTIADI Real Estate General OPEN Tuesday thru Soturday 10:00 em-6:00pm 742-2421 !t/2 MI. o•tside lutland on New THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY Lima OFFICE HOME PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE i1 hereby givon that on Saturday, July 20th. 1991 . 11 10:00o.m., 1 pub· lie oale will be held at 1 06 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tell1or cash the following collateral. 1 987 Ford Tompo GL 6 ID. oir cond . s•1 FABP3850HK-180484 The Fermer& Bank and Saving• Company, Pom- 2 206 eroy. Ohio, reserve• the nght to bid It thlo 11lo. and to withdraw the above colla· terti prior to ule. Further. The Fermer• Blink end Sav· inga Comp1ny reMrvee the nght to reject any or ell bida submitted . Further. the above colla· teral will be sold in the con· dit~n it is in with no ex prea•d or implied warren· ties g1ven. (71 17. 18. 19. 3tc In Memory 992-6892 ~~~~~· .... ...,.. MIDDLEPORT - Vine St . - Antce area to l1ve m. This home could have 3 to 4 bedrooms. All rooms are mce s1zed. Has dishwasher. stove. refngerator. disposal. and f1replace. What more could you want S1ts on two fenced flat Jots. Plenty of playroom for ktd s TAKE A LOOK AT $38,900. 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o ' 0 o o o o o o MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING BENNETT'S 992-2772 or 742-2251 l.eCIItH 011 Saffonl Sdlool ld. off It. 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1-100-17:z.,.,., CHESTER- Sandridce- Want some acreage' Ltve tn the clean country atr on tht s ntce 33 acre small farm . wrth some hmber, free gas, 40x32 pole barn (could up! as a 3 car gar· age) Also a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. wtth a hmshed basement and patio All THIS PRICED AT JUST 159,000 RUTLAND - S1lem Sltett- Somethmg for Mom: Aspht level home w1th an open ratsed hallway that has beautiful oak ra11tngs. Half of a cathedral ceiling gtves th1s home an at· mosphere of room mess. Has 3 bedrooms. a large bath, uhlrty room. and a krtchen loaded w1th cabmets. Somethtng for Dad A detached 21? car garage wtth a workshop, a concrete dnveway , and mamtenance free s1dtng Somth1ng lor the ktd s A I 8 acre yard With a tree house All OF THIS FOR S47 .900. POMEROY- WHAT A VIEW!- lounge tn the sunroom and en tOY the stghts of the beautiful Oh1o Rtver With th1s 3 bed· room home ts also a huge livmgroom wtlh a lovely stone hre· place Has an eQutpped k~thSt. parttal baseii)Stt, and a tenced backyard. Also a paved driveway and tWil car carport Don't m1ss the two old gtgant1c fascmaltng trees YOU GOllA TAKE A LOOK FOR 149.000. SYRACUSE - Collece Street- Hate pamttng your house 1 It won't be necessary wtth thts maintenance tree stdmg on both the house and storage bu~dmg. The house has 3 bed· room s. U·shaped kttchen. full basement, and formal dtn1ng room FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $34,500. GRANT ST. -Middleport- Aone story home wtlh 5 room s. 2-3 bedroom s some new carpetmgand some new plumbmg, lmmedtate possesSion $8.500 RUTLAND-Ntce tenced backyard and a 2 story Ira me home wrth 4 to 5 bedrooms. dtmng room , and b1g ltvtng room. car · port, playhouse, and storagebutldtng. Assumable loan ava1l· able wtlh $3,000 down payment and assume the roan of $24,44199 The monthly l)ayment IS $310.00 whtch tn · eludes prtnCtpal, tnterest, taxes, and msurance there ts 24 yrs. left to pay and the mterest rate IS 12.5%. Help Wanted CAREER POSITION AVAIWLE Front End Manager position requires a minimum of 5 years of FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Unusual • Un~que · Different descnbes thts octagon shaped house that has 3 bedrooms that opens to the outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors that opens onto erther an upper deck or tower deck. The woods tn the back are cool and private in the summer. Has a ' ful basement, and 2 baths REDUCED FROI $59.900 TO 154,900. experience, 3 of which being In a suptrvlsory ppsltlon. Pay and benefits based upon experience. Bring resu'" to Vaughan's Cardinal supermarket In Middleport, OH. IIEIIDA JEFHRS ....... .................. ............ ..... 992·3056 DARLINE STEWART •.•....... ........................•....992·6365 SAIIDY BUTCHER ........................... ..... ...........992-5371 SHEin WAJEI$............................................ 3&7-0421 992-3471. ROOFING WE DO Announcements 3 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH KARATE .TROMM BUILDERS Clu ... a11rtlng now. ~•m Hlf deltnee while you ahape up 1nd wortl out. Improve your mental I pllplcal lbllhlea, lor lnlll· coli Jay 11-10 p.m. 114-742-· -· FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience eQuality Homes and Cuatom Remodeling Announcements CHINESE KEMPO 742-2328 Single aenlc. and nawsJetter lor a,.. olng!M. All aga. Con· 6/ 22 / tfn fldenUal and atfordabl•. Write: Slngleo, P.O. Box 1043, Gol· llpotll, OH 45631. Clalplag II ,_..,Fan 4 JmV TBlS SEASON- POOL 4 Khlono, 1 011y Tlgor Slrlpod, 3 011y Onol, To Giveaway To Good Home. 114-256-1621. 411anth old kitten 1114-9112-7382. Black 3 Monlh Old Khlon, F~m~le, Yory lovHblo. 814-44114010. Cata 1nd long haired klttena, 304.f75-4418. Femall Doa, Approx. 1 Yur Old. Friendly. 1«-148-1070. F- llnty Rooster, 814·992· TO '1'1111 PUIIUC CAIII'DICI • BeauUNI SW!oundinCI RAil!S • Do.y. Wed<, Month, or Seuon I'ICIUC .aBI.ftR . . . ITAII" hr bat Rl:unlono • Get Togl:thcn • Partlco rtBIIIKO CAIIIK • CAIIPICII IIKACII: liAR Giveaway 2 mole puoolel Dl~ Siberian Huoky and (:itlllo, 304-575-5505. · ~ 11BRT ARCADa Rd. 5-10·'91·1fn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·1 2·90-tfn Howard L Writael F- PuppiH: Pa~ Chow, Samoyon, S14-441.o311. ROOFING ol Ml~~ltpofl NEW- REPAIR UPHOLSTERY Gutter~ 213·Jile. . . . . . . llllldle,art Downspouts Painting Hand Tufting Cultom Drapes S6 Veart Experlenee FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·2328 Gutter Cleaning We Soy What We Do. We Do What Wo Soy. 10·19·1 mo. 949-2168 7·1&·91 · 1 mo pd. USED APPUANCES •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting 90DAYWA1Um WASIIIIS-$100 ., DIYIS-~OY op IEFIIGOATOIS-S 100 up IAHGIS-Goo-Dec.-$125 ., FHmiS-$125 ., ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-S33S • 915·3561 992·6648 or 698-6864 Across From Post Office 'OMEIOY, OttO 10/30/'19 tfn 1·14-'81-tfn THE YOUNG'S GROOM ROOM CARPENTER SERVICE -ftoom Addltton1 -a..--"' -Electrical ond - Conc:Nte - Rooflflg - Interior a wo,. Plumbing Complete Grooming For All Br•ds bWkM' Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES! EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator V. C. YOUNG Ill 614-992-6820 992-6215 Pomoroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 11 · 14-'90 lfn Lost & Found Found: Female German Shepherd Bilek & Ton 1 YHr Old, V1ry Frllndly. VIcinity: Con IIIII Road. 114-245-51ti3. Found: Male Beagle Hunting Ooa With O...ngo Collor. 814' 441"-31168. LoM 1-Siam... eat, ma .. , 1-yr old, h11 brown collar, Sliver Aldgo a,.., 814-1185-4415. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES •no OVIlls-sn ., Pa~ F-1 Adollbll Kltlnl, 7 WHks Old. 12 Poplar Hill, Point PIHnnl, WV. Phono: 304.f754621 •"er 5p.m. MI .. Slam... Cllt, O.ctawtd, NIU1orocl, 1 YNr Old, 114-44111111\ Pupploo and molhor dog, 0111 BriUaney Spaniel, 304-075-5419. PuppiN FrM To Good Home Have S..n Wormed. Haa Shote, I WHka Old. lloiller Ia Chow Shepherd lllx1 Folhor, Boxor. 114-441-1834 onor lp.m. Puppl11, 112 Sprlngor S01nlol, Other H1ll ?, 7 Wl<ika Old. 114· 441.f487. 6 Ohio LOST Leon lrN, 2 yr okt German Shepherd dog, grttyleh tan, wNrlng 2 chocker chalna, no ·· ID, If •en or found call 304-458· • 1581. LOST 1moll block dog, 28 to 30 lba, 2 mlln from Y on At. 62, . ollvor chokor, 304-675-8171. LOST· 1 Bible In a navy blue zipper COM lronl, Longovlllo At. 124 to Pomeroy-Middleport area, 814·812-1837. LOST· 81~ek-groy-whllo- mixed Aulllrlan lheop tyDI dog in lh1 JeeM CrMk arN. It found plea•• call 614-742-2805 or 446:3575. loll: F1m1111 Pug Puppy. Fomlly Pol Oorllold Hof•8h11 & Avonuo Arlo. I14-448-G91 , A-ordl Vlclnllv Bldwoll. 2 Bllgleo, llalo l1. Fomolo. Black, B-n & Whito, lt4-388-8741. loll: 2-ll· ll·dn LOST,MIIe Brlltany S01nloi, oranae and white, with collar. REWARD, 304.f75-5411. SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 1O"lo DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 6· 4· '91 · 1 mo. A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner 8t Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 1-(304)773-9560 g,,,, s,.,, BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER LINES 30 SESSIONS $3 0 949-2826 TRUCKING AVAilABL£ TACKEIYIUE RD. RACINE, OH. 6/12/'91/1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-29-81 · 1 mo AU lUllS We lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE H2-5315 er 915-1561 Aero•• ,,.. hat Officii 117 •• StciHII St• . POMROY, OliO 3/6/90/lfn d LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL 'BUILDERS lflftiiOI • IDIIIOI CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain aut of "41 ltasonalllo Pricts" • painting. let 1111 do it for you. VEil RUSONAIU HAVE IEFII£NCES '"· 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS (614) 985-4180 8 ·1 0 -'81 · 1 mo. pd. 4-16-l&·lfn MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII lrl111 It ht Or Plclr Up. HOWARD EXCAVATING FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 7 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCDON POOL~!~~CHINE . . . . He-• eGaraps ecompleta Open Tuee .. Thura. , Fri .. Sat. 7:30 p.m . POMEROY BOWLING Ra-...lng ................ . .... .. '· ; Step I COIIIpCire SHhtt2H·St. ~ll ..2.3432 -~ ;~ : '• ~ 661·61'19 ' 992-2403 5-31-'90 lfn 1·4·'11 -t - · Get Quick Resullsl Pla ce A S5 Per 0;1y Bull!!lln Bui!rll A!lvl~rtiselllentln The Dillly Sl!nlillf!l CI;Jssillell Sei;tion. l 11 ~. Yard Sale Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Rummage Sail, Burdette Addn, 1:01).5:00, Frl & Sot, Homo lnl, W1111 ltoalor, Tupporwaro, tool1, gl11sware, clothn, waatems Yard Solo • 804 271h StrNI, Point Pleannt, Soturdoy, July 20, 9 em·1 pm. Man·a women 's, children's clothing, m1sc Vard Sale, 3202 Howard Ava, Point Plllnnt, Thursday, Frld1y, Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2-Famlly Yard Sale, Sat-sun, July 20-2\ t-dlrk, 242 Booc:h St. Middleport. 2-Y•nl Solo Julr 11-11, 8:00 til 1?, Wagner Lane, Jet. Rt. 7 & 143. I Family Yard Sale Nuru ' unlforme eiOChn, 111 sizes, childr~n l oduH1, blblo things, uNCI home dleor TuppeiWare, Etc. Tllur~doy l Frldly~10.00. 1:00pm" Crooaroodo 11 Rt. 124, Bailey Hun Road. All Y1rd SliM llulll Bo P1ld In Advance. DNcllne: t ·OOpm the dly bltcn the ad Is to run, Sunday odHion- I :OOpm Frldly, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Help Wanted AVON .. All arus, Call Marilyn Weaver 304..a82-2645. Accll)ting eppllcaUons lor cooks, wahr•us, and dishwat herl. Ex~rlenced prefer. red. Full and Part time potlllons available. Mom's SmDfgaabord, 304·273·103ll. POMEROY "PDS1'AL JOBS• $11.18-$14.110 hr. No oxp nNdtd For oum 1nd oppllcetlon Into., eall 1·2,6-867-6699 7a.m.-10p.m 7days. AUSTRALIA WANTS YCU Excellent Pay, Benoflts, Trantportatlon, 407-292-4"7, Ext. 571. 9a.m.-10p m Toll Rolundld. AVON I All Areu I Shirley Spoero, 304-675-1429 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mti>'Womon. Up to $600 woekly. Tran1portatlon, Housing ' CALL NOW 1·206·736-7000 Ext 161781. CONSULTANT Mature person to help children and adults with 1 uriou1 Approblem, Enurnls polntmanta ut by us Hard work and traval requlr1d. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission Coil 1·80Q.477-2233. Crown City, Ohio 163 Acres Nur At. 7 $6,000. 304-522-7998, Mondoy Thru Frid1y 9.0Q.4:30. Danlol E. NHds, Inc. Has lm· mediate Opening For OTR Drtve,.. Apply In Person AI 2300 lockbcum• Road, Columbus, OH. Mull Bo 25 Or Oidor, With 3 Yura Experl•nc•. 1-600..628· 7831. EARN MONEY Aoading books' $l0,000Jyr Income potential O.t1lle. (t) 805-962·8000 Ext. Y· 10188. Excellent Pay! Hom•workors NMded. Over 400 Companies NMd Homeworkers!Oistributors Now. Call For Amazing Atcorded MeiSage, 614-898-:1882 Ext. 110. GEl PAID lor Compiling Moiling Liall. $500 Dl' 1,000. Cill1·900' 246-3131 ($11.98/mln) 01 Writo. PASSE • 33R 181 South Un· colnway, Nor1h Aurora,ll60542. HIV Program Coordlnatorl. Fun. Tlm1, Ffv...COunty Area tsaud In Athens. Take Over A GrantFunded Project Which Requlrn Dual Skllla Of Community O.veloament!Educallonal Outreach, And Individual Test· ing!Countellng. Bachelor's Degree In Health, Sodal Service Mangement Of In Related Field. Salary $20,000 To $22,000. Sand l.oll•r And Aooum1 Naming ThrH Employment Reterencn To Pl1nnod Paronthood 01 South111t Ohio, 391 Richland Avenue, Athent, Ohio, 45701. ATTN: Zudak. E.O.EJE.S.P. HIV Program Coordln11or, lull· tll'(te, five county aru bltlld In Alhans Taka over 1 grant-fun.. did proj.ct which r•qulru dual tkllle of community developmantJeducatlonal outrach, and Individual tutlng/counHIIng. Bachelor'• dlgrH Tn hNHh, social Hrvtce management, or In related lleld. S.lary $20,000 to $22,000. Send tetter and rnume naming thrN employment references to Planned Parenlhood of Soulhnst Ohio, 396 Rl~tand Avenue, AthetnaZOhio, ~SO.~·JE.S.P. ATTN : udak. 51 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1ht Household "I can't decide~ I'd rather go to heaven when 1 die or be reincarnated as Jack NICklaus. .. 18 Wanted t 0 _ _ _ _;.:,::....:.;0:..:..:0:......_ Christian Mother wilt babysit I~ her home, Flatrock area 304895-3801 or 304-875-3911 bol«e 9 00 PM. Georges Por1able Sawmill, don't haul your togs lo the mill just call 31)4-675-1957 Interior and exterior painting, 10 yrs experience. Root ptlntlng. ~-land wat hing houiH, trailers, windows. Odd jobs. Releflncee Froo HllmaiH. 304-1175-2708. llclnHd Pllcllcll Nuroo, WIH Baby11t In My HI!,~~ Around · Thl Clock. 614-441Mlsa Pauta'a Day ca,. Center. Sola, IHordabll, Chllclcoro. 111-F 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agto :m-10. Before, after IChool. Dropolne wolcomo. 614-441-8224. Now Inlent Toddler C111, S14-4411.f22l Pool dackl, In-ground & above. Counlry porcltn, open I ocroontd ln. Original tlllignl. Froo Hlllnll... Aotoronc11 anlleble. Contact Odlll, lt4-441· 1756. Will build pttlo covera, diCks acrNfled room1, put up vlr\VI lidlna ot trallw skirting. e~ 245-5657. Will do houHCieanlng, hlv1 ret.rencn. 304-675-7185.. Would Like lo Cl11n Hou111, Day Or Evening Referenc• AYIIIIbio. I1H45'lioi8. F inancial 21 LBuslness lllpportunHy INOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommenda that you do bullnasa with people you know and NOT to tend money lhro~ the man until you have lnwHtfV~ted the oHerlng. Ar1hur's Chain Link Fence. Rnldentlal, Commercial, Industrial, FrN Eatlmateel Complete Installation. Phone: 614- 384-&:m. Large local Vending Route Fot Soli. Will 9111 AD Or PI~ . Repeat ButlnHs Secura Locatlona. Above Avarage Income. 1-800-940-8883. Vandlng Routt : For Salt. Clsh Buslne11. High Traffic Local Locations. Hollest l.. chlnu On Merll1t. 1.fQO.II55-0354. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1 mile from clly llmh•: 25 acrea, 6 room hou11, much, much more. 614-446-1340. 2 atory, located Point Pt..unt Hllllorical Dill, M1ln St, I room•, 2 tl2 bathe, renovated, Immediate Openings Available po11nslon on clotln~ Owner For Full-Time AnCI Par1-Tim• anxlout to ull. Accapllng bNI L.P.N.'•. Competlllve Wages, ort.r ov•r 155,000. before July Dltterentlat With Expertenc:•l' 31. To Inspect call 304-875-1348 Fllxlble Scheduling Available. _o_r '675 _ ·7_580 _ . - - - -- Conta ct The Director of Nu,... ing, Pinecrest care Center, 110 2-BR wlrefrlgerator and ou Plnecrnt Drive, Gallipolis, Otllo rttnge, carpet, aluminum aidrng, 45631 614-446·7112. Equal ap. lg J.""g1, roaolabil, 6t4-812· portunlty Employer. 62 · lnterestad In nlllng or want to Nice 2BR, rivervlow, Garage, 112 bur Avon, tru gin, call Kay 514• Aero lot, l1rge utility building· !1!12·1180. 10x16, Asking $37,000. Immediate PosHStlcn. 614-256JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring Entry 1917 Loovo MHIIge. LIVII. $000.00 + weellfy. Con· 1 tn.~ctlon, Cannerlaa, OU Aolde. 3br 2 Full Bathe, Graat Room, 2 CAll NOW 1·206·736·7000 Ext. Car Garage, U7,500 6t4-4461617B8. 0106. Need babysitter In my home. A Frame Home, 3br, Priced Mon· Frl. Aher 6pm call 614-446- Rlghtl614-256·1989 2215. Rlducld To Soli: 2 Story 3br Need someone to disk & sow 1 Com1r loC In Cholhlro Ohio. yard In Patriot area. 614-379- Exctlltnt Condition. For Finane· ing, Flv1 Star Mo~goge, VIckie 2984. Hauldren. 614-446-4042, Seller Part-time permanet Pharmatist, Will P1y Poinlo. 904·1132-fiSI, avtragt 20 hou,. a weak, no 904·932·1'670 holidays or Sunday•, retail environment tor Athen a area, send For Saio 8y 0Wn1r: Ouaihy reaume to PO Box 729-P Brtc:k Ranch CioN To Holzer Ho1plt1l. 4br, Full BaMment Pomeroy, OH 45769 Largo Shaded lot 814-448-0847 Secretary, Law Firm, good after Spm secreterialsklll required, typing, dictation, word proceaslng, etc. GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm $1 Wrtte Box P·2 care Point (U ro011r1. Dollnquont lu Pleaunt Register, 200 M•ln St, property. Repoaellllonl. Your oooo (t) 805-962-8000. Ext. GH· Point Pleasant, WV 25550. 10189lor current repo llat. Town of Mason now accepllng In Gelllpollo, Nice Older Homo apptlcat~nt for pollee p.~tror­ Excoilont Condition. man, application available at In OHiroblo locollon. Outlhy CHyBidg. Built Par1111 Financing 614-256Waned: OTR Truck Driver 2 8855. Veare Verlllable Experlanee A• qulr.d, Chauffe, or COL Lyon• Addlllon In 1111011, Llcenu, And Cl11n Driving quaHiy buln, 4 ,..oomo, 3 Record. Call Momlngs, 614-441- both• c..lom HI In kitchen, DR, FA, 2 lkoplacea, CA. I aero 0021. lot, llorolll 1117,500. 304·773Wanled: Servlee Technician for 15881. HNU,.g & Air Condillon- llayo Drlvo, Now Haven. IOX125' lng/Aifrlgerlllon. Experltncld. lot, 4 bedroomt, 1 112 billie, 2 Sind Reaume: Cia 079, cJo Gal- lllory, brick, bock deck comllpolll Doily Tribune!. 825 Third plotolyall Clrpetod, 304-882·2312. Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. IIUST SELL to aotlely ootlllo. Older 2 lllory l!omo1 A·t conrl~ 12 Situation tlon. Now - . . . garage. Wanted IO'IIIO'Iot. otter. 304..753030 or 175-3431. H.ve Opening_ For Eldtrly Ptraon At Gwinn s Care Home, St. AHiorod homo lor Nle. Rt. 218, Crown Cily, 8t4·256- Har- - . and corpot, 1toa1 pumpoconln!l air, 112 aero lec!ll. llnd1 glllgO (I 112 cor.), 2 BUSineSS bullalrigl, IUN lnd 14 Clller, ltorm wlndoWI •net Training doOI'a. Srnall-n DIYmtnt and IIIIa ovor DIYmenlo, 814-247· Allllln NowiiiSOUihHIIIOm 2100. _ 8uolnHI Collige, Sll!lng V1111y I;;;;;;;,;_..;;;.._ _....____ Plw. CaiiTodly, llit--4387!1 32 Mobile Homes Aegllllorlllon fiQ.05-1274B. for·Sale 19· Wanted to Do SHOO Down On Salocl " Will Bebyo~ In My Homo - - lloblle Hornea. Frea Sal Anr.lme. Rodney Aru. Up And Dollvory. Flntnclng Re erenCH Available. All ShiHe. AYIIIIble. llld Ohio Flnonco, 1· 8CJO.MI-57t 1. Call114-245-5786. -rntnl Buell .Hog Sarvleo. Rlltontbll Knox 1NI. , _, 2 bedroom Alta. No Job To Smolll 814- Ill lloctrlc, col 114.gg2-3021 .,; IM-1112·7107. 3'11'21142. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale tO ,..,.., tNO Boyvllw, 14x10, 71121 EXDindo. 2 Full lalhl, Now Carpet Tltroughoul, tltr20 2 Car Gtraao. $18,000, No Land Contract:L '14-371-2141. 10X51 Shunz. 2·BA mobile homo w/undwplnnlng lind porch, &14-H2'31M. 12x80 mobile homo. Partly lur· nlohld. Extra ciHn. $1100. 114245-9483. 72 Tr1.1cks lor Sale 4 , 11168 GMC IUIO PSIPB AC crul11, lilt. loll ol e11r11. tlntld : window•. dl1111 814-446-8044 1990 Ford F-150 4X4 XLT lariat' air, duel gas 11nk, ps , pw, pb~ 12,000 ml, $11,500. 614-992·5225. 73 Vans & 4 WD's tbr ADI~monl , Appllancoo Fur· t Block From nlehld, Dowi!IOWI\ Calll14 448 4831. 2 BR IUmlohld oportmont. Rent, $285 per month. Some utllhlll. 114-448-2404. 2br Fumlollod Or Unlurnllllld, Air, Cablo, Nlco & aun. BIIUI~ lui River View In Konouga. Footoro lloblle Homo Pork. 114-41111102. moo. Count'I St-. 4 , .:=:=:..:::..:.:::-=-- -·- --· d-. •ml· 3 bedroom double wide, pr!voto lot, AIC, 2 11111!1, pon:h w/ownlng, -,\,wolk~n • - • . nlco nilahbot· oodcJlllllpolll Forry, $325. 30"711-..,.7. 3 bedroom, 14x70, largo loi, Bud Challln Rood, $225. month, 3041711-31011oftor 5:00. Sl-lough . . . . -Ina .... chino In Clblnol $125. COuch and choir $50. Do.llr $20. 31M175-8122. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., OtiNpollll. l Utlod lumh~n, Weatern I Work boola. 114-441-3158. lloblll Far Alnl, phone 814-441-0501 or 44S-8:121. Vory nlcl - h I cllllr, St50.00 :. '* = 111:1 ::::..:: ·21.:.:38 =:._ _ _ __ ,. 9 t1178 Ford 4 wh dr, Y-8, $500 or : oller. &14·387·7904 . • 1NO lntemat~l Truck, 404 : Molor, 5 & 2, 11 ft. Bod With Log • Bunkll. 5t4·256-tl22. • 1182 1-10, 4 Spood, 4 Cyllnd1r, Power St11r1na, Excellent Con· • dhlonl114-441-ll552. 1085 Ford F-150 4K4, lwo ton.• · red, IOIIdldl Mull He to apr pNJCIIIe 114-446-0365. 11186 Toyo11, 1 Ton, Plck..Up, I Speed. $3,000. 814·446-4782 1gaa Ford F-250, 3/• ton loaded $8000 614-992-7070 . • 1·BA unlumlllhld IDI~monl . lltDooll lnd ........... ... qutred, mulmum 2·poopll, 114H2-20M. VI' RA FURNITURE 614-141-3158 LMNG ROOM: Sol• & Ch1lr, 181 Tlllrd Avenue. Otlllpollt, $188.00L Aocllner, tMI.OO, 2br, Aalrlgelllor, Stove, 110111111 Swivel Rockar, $91.00i CoffM I Dl!loolt. Outoldl Storogo End Tobin, S6t.OO Set.DtNING 12811/mo. 814-245-1!185. ROOM: T1blo With 4 Paddld Pine ADI~monl In Clifton, 304-1111- Chelro, tMI.OO; Dinetlo With Bonch nd 3 :1218 or 875-2411. Cholro, 1298.00; Matching 2 14x10 Oronvlllo Mobile Homo, BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENl'S AT Door Hhch $341· Or $569.00 BUDGEt' PRICES AT JACKSON Sot; Olk Tlbiot C:txe2 Whh 6 $1,000. 814-245-fetl. 81CK Chalrl, 11117·12x50 9kyllno, 2·BA houM ESTATES, &311 Joe- Plu Bow lrom $112/rno. Wllllt lo aholl I M21.00.BEDROOM: Poatw Bodtrollor, r:oiiSM-812·2815. movies. c.n 114 448 2511. £Ott. room suno ce pc.), 1341.00; 4 O...wor Chnl, 14~ .15; 1101~ 1114 Wind- 2BA, 14x10, AC, - h Ohio. Bid, S2211i_Completo Full llaft w-/dryor, HouMIIdlng. lt4- One roon1 11-port. oHtcloncy apt, Sal, S105.w Sot; 7 pc. Cedar 4411-3183 or 114-4411~37. reterencn and deposit, ~ Boaroom Suho, M88.00.0PEN: llondoy Thru Solurdly, 8Lm. lo 3br, I 112 Both Locotld Pine 882-2511. Stroll, N1xt To H•lrltut. 814-245- Eftlcionc[ Aj>lrtrnonl, Fur· &p.m., Sunder 12 Noon Till 4 Mllat! Olf Aout1 7 On 11440 nlshld, Dtpoelt, a Raflrlnc:e 5p.m., Required. No Polo, e - . . m. Route 141 In Centenary. Now 16r80'o, -On Dloplay At Whirlpool Drier, Good Cond~ EIIN Home cerur, A.flor· For rent, 1 bedroom a,.rtment, lion; Saara Coklopot Air Condobllny, Luxury, I Quality. Call 1225 utllhiM lncludod, ~ dHionar, 11,000 BTU. 114-441Nquired, no pete, OM-112 2ill. 1-800.11811-5710. 4410. Fumlellod A01~mont Far Rent How 18112 t4Jdl0throo bedraom Antiques 2 lull bothehthingle roof, vln~ 1n Down Town. Calll14-441-1423 53 ~.,..-,..-..:..._;.--siding, 1 IAters, carpet:ld Aftor 7p.m. Antiquo DrHMr, With M1rbll lhrouQIIout, Ill drywall lnlllrlor Fumlollod A01~mont , tbr, $2SS Top, And Candlo Holdlro. 8141nd 3-bly window. $17,197.00. UtllhiM P11d. g20 Fourth Avo, 245-51152. Coli t-801).721-4045. G1lllpoll1. lt4-441-4416 •"or Anllqul Fumftllt'O Aopaloed; Trailer For Sale: 14x10 With 7p.m. 10X80 Add On, With 2 loCI. Ao- Nleoly Fumiollod A01rtmont, Lampo Aawlred. (25 Yura Ell· klng $18,000. 114-3117-7117. tbr, next to Ubrary, porlclng, c::,-1 W. WilMa, 814-241central Mit, air, raterence ,... 34 Business qulrod 614-4411-4331. Buy « - · A I - Anllquoo, t124 E. lloln St-, "-roy. Buildings Fumlohld oHicloncy wlltovo & Houro: II.T.W. tO:OO a.m. lo 8:00 N~lgelllor. Shero bllh. VII 2nd OFACE SPACE FOR lEASE on Ava. tiOD per month. 11C-441- r:~=- :00 to 8:00 p.m. 2nd Avo., Otlllpotll. a- to 3945 Court HOUH. 1 room, 2 rooma, EHicloncy, $150 54 Miscellaneous 3 roomo, 4 roomo. All nlcoly Fumlollod docorolod, air condhlonlng, UlllhiH Peld, Sharo Bllh, 101 Merchandise your wolor & ...., bll oro 011a. Fowlh, Galllpotll, 814-441-4416 Malclt your choke now. No 1ft1H'7p.m. tift 2-Aul Trollor, fSOO, t11131nquo4" ovor lhe phone1 you 1lmllllonel Dump Truck, $400, mu.t _. thtm. Phone tor an Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bod- Form All Cub wllltochmonto, •-'nlmont. 614-441-7181 dey, room aperlmtnta at Village 11500, 114-tll2-11110. Manor 1nd Alvoroldl 4U-H3tev•. A01~mento In Mlddllport. From 1tll V.llay Goo.J neck horae $1111. Call 614·882-7781. EOH trailer, 12100, 114-1112-2552. 35 Lot. & Acreage l.ollyllll Mill: 3br1 2 Bathl, All I ft eliding~ polio-· exc lolo & ICrtllge IVIIIIbll lor UtllltiH lncludoa. 1425/mo. 7W812. now homo conlllructlon on Dec>oiK Required. No POll. 614- conci,S121. Aoybum Rood. Plvod road, 44& ~7733, 114-446-4222. lit. llrunalck ..... tlbll, 111111 county wat•, Nuonabll llllckl lncluclo, 1515. Whho'o rolllriCtlonll. Complall lnlorma· Now Honn, 2 bodroom lur· 11000 Dlpro motol tlltaclor, uiOd nl"*" 101rtmont, dopool1 and lion mailed on rwqUHI. SOW75very rlltlll, $350. Shi!JI: a..1 zoom 11253, John D. Olrloch, no ... - ....... 304-882·251111. VHS co-., ACIDC blnory •lnglo-wldllllllell, ple11o. Compllliy Fumlahod mobile charger, :N>IItotl01, 1550. Small · G" wide, $80. Luxor 25 ICfll, rural Wltlr available, home, 1 mile below tow!'1 ower· Saftolllo, no1 uiOd In 2 yro, ? IOCltld on Broad Run Road, looking rlnr. No Pe11, {.;A, 114- worklna cond, $250. Boll equip, Now Hoven, 128,500. 304·773- 4S6.0338. life laciMa, tkla, tubes, etc., 15881. No~h Srd St, lllddloport, Ohio, 1 1~·7341. 70 pfua ecr• with nice level bedroom fumllhed apt, referen- Adult T~ko, Miami SUn, All now roodoltll lol obcM 1 aero. Chr ... ond dopooll required. 304- Dlrtl, 1125, 114-812-51152. water, eepllc, etectrlc, tr11h 882-2511. lllekup, about 20125 ac- .,... NOIIh 4thluMiddllport, Ohio. 2 Air Condhlonor, 1150; Electric lu11, omoll ct'llk, 1011 bedroom $100; l'Win Bad, $150; mllhod opt, ~ Stove, woodllnd, 11011111 llmblr, oxc and reflflnce r.qulr.cf, 304-882- Chill o.-r., .,.._, $100; hunllng, Loon, $211,000. 304-456· 2566. Couch. 614-446-:1224. t522. One bedroom eff&clency apert· B1rnan XL C1011 Bow, With • BHutllui-IIUIIrllng· SIIHI 2·5 monl, 111 UllliriM 01ld, 01rtloly Scope, Broad H11d1 Flllldl Acrao on Loading c-k Rd with tumlohld, 304.f75-l1111. Tlpo, UIOd Only 1 S..oon. 814· Loading CrMk Wator. $3000. 2fe.t385. 13800 ,... ...... f14-9112·2772. Furnished 45 llat1 ""-red WIIHichelr, With Charger, 114-251-1881. LoCo & - - For Sole. Land Rooms Contract. l~'lll7-3044 '"" Concreto I plalllc IOpllc tonko, lp.m. Apartment available for 2 or 3 Ron Enna Ent•rvrt••, Jack· llarcor Bollom SUb-diVIIIon, conltructlon workere 304482- ton, OH 1-IIOO.t37.01128. ono ..,. lola, At. 2 lronlllgl, 2568. Extonolvo Avon Capo Cod Col· Drlco oeducod, chy w1tor, 304- Rootnl for rent • week or month. lectlon, Calll14-441-tl10. 1175-2331. St1~1na et $120/mo. Gellia Hotot. For Sola, Air Tomp Air ConAontll Property. HOUIO lncl ,_ 614-4S6'1580. mobile 11om... good condition, !liMping room• whh cooking. dhlonor, 14,000 BTU, r:oll 114good locatkM1, will return ln- Aleo trallar a~ca . All hook-upe. 812-211\ -lmonl In &-yuro N- Coli after 2.00 p.m., 304·773- For Sole: 11185 Pontile 1,000; Hntn, WV, 304-182·2468. 18711 4x4 GIIC PU; Longeborger 5651, llaoon WV. llaklla, Dleh., Baby tlema, For Sole: Alvor bonk property In 114-411-7288. llaoon. 304-77:J.5851. 46 Space tor Rent 81le: a• Jolntor 41" Bod, 7 Country Mobile Homo Pork, Far 36 Real Estate PI- Golf Clubo, With B1g. 130 Rout• 3S, North or Pomeroy. 114-441-8131. Lota, rwnta'-, parta, nlel. Clll Wanted 114-812·'lll78. For Solo: Good Uold Aolollller, Wanted, 3-BR hom1, Raclna Trailer Jot 101100, an utiUII• !Mgo ~ - """""ng, · Now l'Wo ar11 to rtnl or IIIN wlopUon, Penal OoOra, Size.I hook-. 304-1175-32111 or 175- 32Jrl0. 114-MI-2753. 114-441-1272, Ev111lngo & 2418. Trailer lot, Holloway StrMI, For Ball: 81111o loungor, $50; Rentals Hende,.on, MO. month, 304- II-' llombor~hlo. &14-441fYs-7332. 11110 Ev1111ngo. Frog Sltln Pock1l Book1, Uko 41 Houses lor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent Tl!oU AI Mall, Up To $25; 6142 bedroom houu 2302 Young lomlly, mother and IIYO 4411·'1111 ll1dl1on AVI, 304.f75-2535. children, urgently naed houl- Heavy duty Ford brulh hog, a· Rent mult be COf'IIIIIYa11va. 2 bedroom home, nice location, lng. Would consider 1h1ring houu llblrglloo plciHip roppor1 DIYid 304..711-7373. YOit, Rlclne, 814-14t-285J whh on -rly _,.., potblpo 3 BA homo, chy ochoolo, •375 10meona whO l"tMddt aome ... urvo 5,000 blu air cond, month plul dopoolt. 114-141- lllllanco, yonl wot1l, ole. Havo 773+103. no phone cal my -hor 11 1· 03U. Like Now, 20 Ou•rt BON»-1302. I Roome, Bath & Baument. Dollumldlflor, Uold t YHr, S75. Portlolly Fuml1hod, 35 Vino, 114-448-1105. $250/mo. 614-446-0838, 614-446Me rchandt se Movlna Sale: Waeher & Dryer 12t4. No Boil & box Springo. 1114-441· 7 room houM Rollinsville, 1:110. roloronco 1nd d1p01ll, 1250. 5I Household lluocle Bulltlng and Weight month, 0111 aft1r 6:30 304-895Reduelng Procfucte • Amrnc Goods 3435. Acldo, _ _ , Capo, Super Anllquo chino coblnot, bullot, Fat Burners Now Avlllablt at 42 Mobile Homes tobllond choln, Ole. In- Ake Aid Pllormocy. t-Ied? 304-1175-1117 for Rent Plnlburah Palnllnt-11111 w111 2 bedroom Aohton ur,tond Ad, Bllulllul Solid Olk Dlnlna paint $1b.•8 gel, lntlrlor 1115. mo. ptllt utllh n, $100. Room Bulla. 1 y_. Olf, ~ ~ St3.88 gal oxtorlor llot liouoo point Sf3.ill. 24t5 Jack· dopooll, no plio, 304-e75-4088. :800=0:. . - - - - -- -eon AM, Point PI..Nnt, Pt. Ptt. 304-478-1014. 2 bedroom unlurnl1hld 12xl0, AENT20WN 112 milo 01111 Holzor. O.pooll 114-441-3158 Portable llghlod chlngHbll let· ond Roloronce Required. 114Vl'r. Fumtt\lre lor otan S2811. Froo 4S6-4388 or 304-1175-2330. Sola & Chllr, 111.10 Wllk; dlllvo.y11elloro. Plallllc IIIII,,. AICIInlr, $11.47 WHk, Swlvll $47.80 bol. 1.-&33-34153. 2 bedroom. nice private lot, Aockar, $3.83 WHk.Bunk Bod conll'lll air, ~280. monlh, 1200. Compiltl 18.41 Weak, 4 OriMr Prlcorl To Ball: 4 OIIYI SpocH d~h 2 ref•~ne~~, nNr Chill, 13.28 Wllk; Potter BodOhio VII~="" Garden. AXZO Chemical plont, 304-1175- room SUllo, 7 pc., 116.17 W"k, In Phone: 1114• 1228. lncludtl Bacldlng.Counlry ~ Pine Radio cantrollod Alrplano, 2 mobile homn for r.nt or 11te, DI-e Whh BanCh I 4 Qlllrl, Comploto, &ft. ~ Spon. 1240. $10.111 WHILOPEN: Monday Otlnwood arM, 304-571-2148. Thru Saturday, ...m. to lp.m.1 Callt14-Z4!1-1281. 3 bedr_, Ill OIIC, Galllpolll SUnday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Forry, •210. mo. piu1 utllllloo, MIIH Olf Aout1 7 On Aoulo 141, 1100. depooN, no plio, 304-475- ~RContona.y. 4061. Page Goods County Appllanco'y Inc. Good UHd lppllancH, T.. 1011. Open 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. llon.-811. at44411•1111!.. &Z'IJ'd. Avo. Otl· Mobile homoo lor rnl or 1111, llpollo, "" lumlohld,I14·H2·7478. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Woohero, dryoro, rolrlgerll44 Apartment rangeo. Skagge Apptlancoo, U - AIYM Ad. BHldo Stono tor Rent Crolllllolot. Clll814-441-73118. t EHicltncy Apo~mont, Prlvalo LAYNE'S FURNITURE 81th, All Ullllllol Paid, Acron From UniYWihy of Rio Grande, Compioto homo tumlohlngo. Houro: lion-Sol, 11-5. 614-441$200/mo. 614-388-8841. 0322, 3 mlltl out BUIIVIIII Rd 1·3 A_, ApiJ till ft-, "!CC, F- Dollvory. lllddlfport. 1~ Room Aot, "'"' PICKENS FURNITURE - · nlco lllddllport. t-4 Room No.WU.od Apt, 2nd lloor, Pomoroy. I· Duplox !1-Aoom, lllddlooort Houaehold lumlllhing. 112 mi. IIIIo 2-ltouMo lor lllo, )oiiCj Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. PIH11nt, WV, contract available w/$1000 r:oll ~75·1450. down, 814-tm-2403. Employment Services 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Mobile Homes lor Rent The Dally Sentinel 2 bedroom 11111., comploltly lumllllld, AIC, woohet, dry11r, 304·773-5858. JAMES KEESEE POMEROY - laurel Cliff - Setting on a lrttle less than I acre of level land IS th1 s 3 bedroom house w1th an open statr· way , fireplace. and matntenance free ~dmg $23,000. In loving memory of SHELU HILL on her 18th blnhday. To: Sholll & Brlllnno I gueoal'lll ne- undoroll!nd Why you -ell!ken away, OUr lovoiMnted 10 opeclol On liNt fourth of May. We were 10 much In love Thlo loluot nollolr We bulftao much over tho yoaro ll'alutt too much to bear. My hfo otoma ao ompty Without you 11 my aida Thouoando of oceano could be Hlled Wllh olllho lolrol'vo cried. Everyone ooya II get• oaaler And only Umo will heal, Bull know U..t'a alllualllllk Pain lo all I'll over leal. But atlooat you are hippy BOCIIUII of whore you are And when I lOOk Into liNt oky tonight I will - you In 1 olllr BOCIIuaotodoy It your blrlhdoy A doy I will olwoya love Untlllhot day we moet again In thO Hoover11 above. l'lltwaya lovelho both of you( Love, Chuckle (Daddy) 11 992-2888 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTIIE.S. TURNER. BROKER Public Notice Public Notice I 42 Top Prieto For: All Old US Coins, Gold Ringe, Dlamonda' Sliver Colna, SlerUng, Gold Colnl. II.T.S. Coin Sfiop, 151 Second Avenue, G• tllpotls. 7781. 8~- hc..,lling Room s 46 - Sp•c • for Ren ! 47 - Wan1ed to Rent BULLETIN BOARD If you're in nHd of Mobile Home Parts or Acceuories... SEE US FIRST! IT. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OHIO -==~!!!::::!!!::~~2!!!!~~;n~Mefn~;0~!y~!!!!!~B::U8inetl8 ServieeB -- --- - - --- .. W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 992-5800 36 - Aell Estate W1nted 895 - letart 937 - Bufhl o •Reaaonable Rate• •Quality Work •Free Eolimateo •Carpel Has Faat Dry Time oHigh Gloas on Tile Floor Finish Mill LEWIS. Ow"" Rl. 1, Rutland, OH. 742-2451 3-14·'91-tfn 18 - Wanted To Do Code 304 tht Ruulb Fast Fat Ill 1 2 - Sttuatton W anted WV . 59 - For Sale or Trade 1 1- Help Wented fo/lou·in[i telephonf' exchan{(es... Me•g• 57 - Muttcellntlrumtnll 58 - frUitl & Veg••bl• Servtce s Classifi ed pa[(eS.ent-er the Gtlllt Count 'I' Art I Code 614 66 - Pe11 tor Salt Em~lnym e n t cept - cl•s•tled dtspiiY 8usn1eu Card tnd leg1l nottcesl DAY CAIPU CliANEIS and Till FLOOI CAll 54 - MIIC Merct1end11e 56 - Building Supph• C a rd of Th.,kl ·A c lan •f•ed 1dvertrsement placed'" TheO~tly Senttn elt e• PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY 0 INDEPINDENT • 52 - Sportlnv Ooodl 5J - Anuques 6 - H t ppy Ada 6- l ost tnd Found atter publ rcatro n to m8ke c o rrec t ron "Ads th ~ must be p11d rn 1dv ance ar e d~ Mr.r c h a ndt se 61 - Hous.ttold Good• 3 - Annouc emen l s not r~te~onsrbl e tor errou ah eJ frnt d~ !Check Now Hilltlol 1uHt "Free E~lmltta'" 0 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, Standing timber Bob Wllll1m1 & Son• 614·992: 5441. • •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing olnaulation AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wont to buy plckld blackblr· rles, 114-it2-68SI5. tt,..., 11 MPara te ads Announc emcnls tor err or s forst d-v ad run 1 m paper I Call b efor e 2 00 p m 388 245.256 643379 - ee~h 1- Card of Than k& "Pn ce o f ad for ell caprtal lett ers '' d o ubl e pn ce of a d c o 1t " 7 p o 1nt lin e type only uM d w11t also appear m t ke Pt Pte• ant R t gtster and th e G t ll• polts Datly lubunt reachmg over 18.000 homet Rete Ov'r t 6 Wordo f4 00 . . 20 8600 30 • 900 .42 o13oo .eo f1 30/ dey 06 / doy A-'• • ut t o r ~ on .. cutrvt runt broken up dtY t WIII be Chlried POli CIES "Ad s outsrd e Me rgs Galll e or M u on count 1M must b e p re pa rd "R eeeN e I 50 dttcount fo r ad s pard •n adv a r. ce "Fnte ads - Gr'<~ e eway and Found eds under 16 w ords wrll be run 3 diV I 11 no cll•ge 11 Words 16 15 15 1s 15 6 CLOSED •s..,t.nel BISSELL SIDING CO. 19, 1991 Usld Mobile "omoa Call 614· 446-0175. • J&l INSULATION StiiMI Friday, July 9 Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 19, 1991 heat... 74 w.... Chalro, Uko Now, $100 Each. 814-:M5-5152. Livestock 63 Wlurd ~I mo-. 8 hp 30'" cut, 3 , elec .tan, i27s. 1991 Stock Tratlter, 12 tt . $1,79!5; 304..75- 01 oher 1:00. Big 5 Yoar Old AOHA Golding, Bifly Royal Show Saddle, Call 614·288-6522. Building 55 2 year old Quarler hot'st, mare, Supplies sorrel $450 614-446-1456. Block, brick, _ . , DiDII, win· 225 lb. Yorkshire hog, $125 304· dowl lintels, etc claude Wln· 882-3713. llrl, Rio Orondo, OH Call 114· 245-51:11. Cow and calf show haHers tor •ala, Paint Piua, 2415 Jackson Special 24X24XI, 2 c1r garago, Ave, Pclnl Pluunt, WV. 2·8X7 OVIrltHdl, 1-3 ft tnlllnco, eroctod. $3849.00 Procllllon Poll Bulldlro 614·812· Transportatton 3541. 56 Pets lor Sale 71 Autos tor Sale Groom 1nd Supply Shop·Pil Grooming. All brMde, styles. 1965 GTO, 95'11 rostored, run• lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie good, looka good C1ll 304-875· Webb. Call 114-448-0231, 1-801). 1338 1968 Chevy Impala , 307 Engine, Cblack registaNd labradcor 94,000 Actual Mites. 1 OWner Retrtavere. Shcla and wormod 614·256-6228. $150. 114-143-2824. 1973 Cadillac, 4·dr Sedan AKC Chihuahua puoplu, Deville, 87,000 actual miles , roducodl t long hair m111, S75: good cond, $800 obo 614·992· . 1 lho11 coot lom111, $100. 614- 6525. 3117-71126. 1977 Oodge Asp1n SW, 6 cyl, AJ<C Fomol1 Collie Pup, 3 runs good: $300 614·367-7W4. Monlhl Old, $150. 68 Bladtn Road, Sacond HouM Righi Oft 1977 F·150, Body Groat Shape, New Motor, & Tlrts S1,300. 614Rt. 7. 446.{;127. AKC Aegllllred Dalmatian Puppia For Sill. Will bl 6-WHkl 1978 Olde Cutl••• Suprame old on July 2111h, 1881, 614·992· c:oupe. Sate or trade. 614-446'li!S7 Ilk lor: G1ry or S1ndy 3419. Hyull, SR 124, Rutland, OH. 1079 Oldsmobile Cutlass, Good AKC Alglllllred Goldin R1triv1r Condition, $800. 614-446-0840, pur>Dioo, 1250. Hch, 614-446- 614-446-8702. 01441-1387. 1m Plymouth Votart, slant 6, AKC Reglstll'ld Mlnlalur• low miiH, 304-675-5090 Schnauzer, Very Small. 614-441- 1979-Ford Fairmont Eng. over0152. hauled last year 1450.00, 614AKC Welmlratnlf Pup1, Chtm· 843·5246 dty• cr 843-5211 pion Bloodline, $250 and $300, tvenlng5 ~at_4,.. ·1t2-·7201 _,..·- . , . - - -- - 18'11-Ford Fairmont. Eng. OVIH'· Oobonnan Pinocher Pupo, AJ<C 1 h1uled 1111 yHr. $450.00, 814Aeglllerld biocknan moil, orso 843-52S6 deyo or 843-5:111 extrtt large doghouH for 130.00, avenlnga. lt4-'lll2-3004. 1880 Oldl CutiiU S~~mo, Dog lnd Cit grooming ail ioadld, run• good. 56· brMde, specialized In POodle 1880. grooming, 12 yr. e~eperlence, t9111 Buick LoS.b,. Umitod. Air, 304-171-1332. nu, CnAIH, Smal V-8, New Dog Obldl.,.. CIOIIOI, Stl~ · Tlroo. $1,500, O.B.O. 814-4411· lng: J20it1 For Information Call 1612 114-141-111141 Shorry Robt~o, 1181 Monte Carlo, 304-67~15011. Cortllled Tratnor. t8111 Old• Cutlluii Very ~":~· Doa Obldlence ClaSHI, basic Six 1116 • 5 8 Ply. ,... 6 anladvancedl star11ng July 20 3496. For Informal on Cl~ Sharry Regency, Roberts Certified Trainer, 614- 1882 Oldo 118 Brougham, 4-dr udan, every 446·1864. option, like new, new tlrH, 350, Oragonwynd Canory Parol••· V-8, $2100, 614-112-6718. Slam... and Himalayan klttans. 114-446-3844 after 7 p.m. 1983 Ooda• 600 lnlorlor EJ. lerlor, Elcellant Condition. Fl1h T1nk, :Mt3 J1ckoon Av1. NHC!o Engln1 614-256-1:111 AI· Politi PIHIInt, 304-675-2063, ler6p.m. lull llno Troolcol lloh 1 bird•. 19a4 Lincoln Marie VII. all opsmallanlmaltand aupplles. tions, high mlloago, Ylry good HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD condition, must ... to ap.. FLEA·TICK MIST: Adv1ncld preciata. Price reduced to lormul1 kill• qUicker, Iasio $3200. 6t4-446-8137. longar. For dog1 and cata!! Cont•lna na aleofiol. R&G FEED & 1986 Chovy Rally Spo~ Camero, T·Topo Air, PSIPB, Tin. Now SUPPLY 114·192-2164. AWL Ttroo, $4,4115. Call D1y1: Lh111 Apoo pupa lor n11 1nd 304-li75-3331, EYonlnao: 614· 387· 1110 220-1 B Bo1r, 814·742·1103. 7317 Mlnllturo Scllnouur puppill. 1986 Fotd Exo, oun rool, AIC, 5 AKCJ. un & DIPDI'. Rlducld, IDHd, $2,700. 304·g37·2031. &14·W2·5M8. 1986 Otdamobllt Cutta11 Poodle puppte1, toys and tu Ciarra,V-6 ang, A-1 condition, c:u~. AKC Champion BIJXtdllne, $3800, 614·!1!12·31M. CooiYIIIe 114-e67-3404 . 1187 Chevy Cavalier Z·24, Reglllorld AJ<C, Poodio Pup- 62,000 Mllo1. 5 SDHd. Extoliont pin. Will Be Roecly To S1ll: July Condition. 014·25&·1414. 28th, 1991. 614·388·981t 1988 Pontiac GTA, Trans Am, Anytime. Mini Condition. Bright Rod, loaded, Mulf See' 61<f..446-6751, Musical 57 614-446-7604. Instruments 1989 Buick C•ntury, Loaded, 8 000 614 441 1600 614 1 112 yur old Kimball conoolo ~!~·;h~ • • . ' " t>lano, IIIII 1111 .. 12615.00 Aoklng $1800, 114-!1112-41349. 1989 Chovy Colobrlly, 4 dr, darll blue, grey velour lnteriof', V-t, 1..flutl tor Ull, IICIUtnl condl- aPS, PB. AC AMIFM stereo castlon, 114487-o513. ut'le, 37,300 miles, ext ellent Fruits & condition. 814-441.0711 58 t981 Oodge Coli, 20,000 Mlltl, 4 ==v_e~g;;.e_ta~b-le...,s,__,... s 01ed. $2,525; 1888 Horizon. Automatic, Air, $2,500; 1g88 Canning tomato. for ule. Sundanct, 31,000 MJIH, 5 Bring conlol,.,., 114-247-21161. Spood, Air, 13,500· 1988 Oodgo 36,000 Mires, 5 Speed, Clnnlng IOfllltot, olrHdy Daytona, Dlckod. II buohll. Boughman Air, $4,800. 614·3711·27:16. lorm. 7 112 mila oouth ol Ool· 1980 lroc Camero, Totally llpotlo, Sl. At. ll14-256-4535. Loaded, E~eceltant Condition! Hail Aunnor Bllno: 112 Bulhei. 46,000 Mllo1. 304-675-3331. 114-245-11640. 1985 C1l1l1 Supllmo, 3.0, V-Ii Engine. Spocl1l Order, Now Com Sllvor Quoon A~ Transmission, And New Air bolt AOUih F•rm, 3 mll11 No~h Condltlonor. Good Condltlonl or New Haven on Rt. 33. $3,300. St4· 245-9525 it-0231. aou :: 1 Farm Supplies & Livest ock 0 ,_,All ·- -· - --------- ---- 1080 Honda CB 900 Custom 8,600 Original Mil11. Call 614~ 347-7321 Before 2p m. 1SI86-Honda Four Tru-250, exc cond., $1800, 814-843·521 1. 1988 Modified Suzuki 250 Quad Ricer, exc eond, $1,400 negollobll, 304-675-1665. Hond1 450 Ext11 cioon, 3,000 mlln. $500. 114·245-1463 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 18 Fool V-Hu~ 1 10 HP, Mtn: ury, • Run• Good, ~1 1, Tube, Ac:c••· · oorlo1. $2,000 814·256.0490 : 11178 Ski Boot. 15' Saa Star 70 . H.P. llolor, Nlco Troll1r, $1,500. . 614-146-1612. 1881 Bill Toummant Flsh1r- • man 16' elumn, 55ho Chrylier·: motor, wltiH lrallar, molor guide .: lrolllna motor, many ertras, ... 12,000: 304-675-2884. . 11187 25 I . Pontoon Boa!, 75 Mercury HP motor and tralle; 304.f75-1338. .: 1SI88 Baha, Mint cond, wf350 · Chevy molor, $13,750.00 S1eva· and Poggr DoYil 6088 Redlord · Rd, Alh1n1, OH, St4· 582-424t 01 114-912·2529. Connelly eT Slalom graphhe ski · wrnylon cover. 24p preclskm · turbo SS prop 1n1w), 304·875- : 'lll38 lfttr 6:ooPM. • Pontoon Boat, St•et 50 Horu : John10n. New Deck, Carpet , · Siding, $2,000 Firm 614·446· 4043 76 Auto Parts & Accessories ~ Chevrolet truck hood $50 00, n-11 Chevrolet bedsid• PIIHnger •Ide, $50.00 614-992: &125 after 5:00. Durallner &'.Truck Bed liner Good Condition, $100, 614·985: 4392 or 614-992-:1164. 79 campers& Motor Homes 117'1 Holiday camper, 15 ft 4, clean, porta pol, slore and refrlgtrator, 304-516-2594 l ..lpt 1m 19ft Ford Motor Home 42,000 Miles Fully Sell Con~ talned. Root, Air, Exira Storage Araa On lop And In Back Plu1 Hitch. Exc:ellont Condition• $5,500. 814-388·90111, 614·388: 8230. 1984 Nomad Camper, 614-9492189 evenings 1fl11 4 OOpm 21 '-Traval Word, chevy angl~• AC, low milos, auto, PS PB 11dlo, CB, 614·992·38111. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal llfellm• guarantM. Local ret1rencos furnished frH Htlmat11. Call c:ollect 1· 614·237-0488, day or night Rogers BIHmtnl Walarproollng Comptota Mobil• Home Set-Ups Rapalra; Co{l'lmerlcal, R11idon~ tiel lmprodmente Including: Plumbing, Elec:trlcal. Insurance Cl•lm• Acceplld. 614·256-1611 Cunls Home tmprovaments Years Exparlence On Older & Nawar Homes Room Addllion• FoundaUon Work Roo ling' Wlndowe I Sldln!i frH Es~ llmalesl References, No Job To Big Or Smoill614-441.0225 JET A.endlon Moton, rapalre<t New I re-built motora In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON , OH 1-800· 537·9528. Ron'• TV Servlc:1, s pecializing In Zenith 1lso servicing mo11 other brtnde Houu Cllll, at•o some appliance repairs WV 304·51'6·2398 Ohio 614-446·2454. Saptlc T1nk Pumping $90, Gailil Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J1ckoon, OH 1·800·537-9528 ' Davit S.W-Vac Servtc:e QeorgH CrMk Rd . Pane, s uP: pUn, pickup, and detlvary. 014· 448.02114 Will do remodeling, roollng building, tr1o trimming •n~ houH r•lnUng. For For Solo: 11184 Plymouth Aollant )'llmoval, free eatlmatn, c:al George a1 1· Station Wagon. Phono: 6t4-446- 614·112·5752. 4688 Goorgo E. Ca~1r. SColly'l Used Clll'l Ntw Haven, WV. 304-882·3752.'84 Ford Rangar 4r4 $3,785.'1111 Buick Cantor $4,115.'B7 Plymouth Turl1r110 61 Farm Equipment $1,185.'83 Ford R1~ Rid 1)odgo llortono tiS MF TIICior Wllh Loarlor, $2,100.'1111 Bronco II 414 $4,~ ~:' Forguoon 11,185; $2,115.'84 Ute 131 MF 14,550; 1100 13,1115.'18 Ford Ranger Black 1111 Ford 12,115; WO 45 1>1; Now Rubber 1818; tllll Horoo I f:.::N~ s~ig• 4x~ ~.88~~ Stock Trll.. r, Mfl. $1,115; Owner Corvalr $1,895 .4 care under 11,000. lrom t1711 · 11181. Will Flnenco. 114-281-11522. Jlm'o F1rm Equl-nt 1 .~H. ••· WNI OIUioollll, 1114... &.1777; Wide -ton now l UHdl1rm IIICI- & lm.,._...o. Buy, Hll, trldo, 1:01).1:00 WM!rdoyo, Sal. 1111 Noon. Taylor Bolch F,_.,, Lillo Long 40 Ho,.. llllinltowoc Ice II Vlntl lllclllno, Power Diolll Tractor IU50; lllllor lulft II Hold DIDDifta, 3010 John o.er. Dillol, $4,850; Clblntl Hollorl u~; -u;, 4010 John O..ro Dlolol, $4,850; Froo•; 711. Cheal ~JIIoplay Cub Low ~. - · Dille, Blade, UtOCI Far OnlY MOwor, 12,3115; Owner Will 1 Yllrl114-441-210l Flnonco,l14-211.fl22. Motorcycles 72 Trucks tor Sale 1187 Chevy PU, .300. 114-1414888. 1171 Toyota Lind Cr~Hr, Excel· lent 4x4 ••Dibillly, trso.oo, 1· I:1::1:4:·96::::11-4::38::::1·:...._____ 1m Ko-h Truck, Auno Good I Looka Ooodl $1,000. Phone: 114-441-'llltl •"•• 4:3Cip m. L. 82 Plumbing & Healing Cartar's Plumbing and Healing Founh and PTne Glillpoilo, Ohio f14-446-3888 84 Electrical & Refrigeration A"ltllntlol or commorcll l wlrtng, new Nrvlce or repalre. Maatlr UcenMd electric:lan. Rldonour Eloctrlc• l 304-6751781. • .... Upholstery ::r"~:::-;~:-:;.;::..:.~:.....-- M-rwy·• Uphollllrlng NrYic· lng lrl county .,.. 25 yHro. The • In ,lumlur~ uphollllrln• . • Call 304-175-4154 lor "" .;. • llmiiH. �: Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 19, 1991: \ tered. Tony began playing melodies on a tiny xylophone at age 2, and now plays the guitar, piano, banjo, harmonica and recorder, with hopes or attending the Berklee College or Music in Boston. (AP) MUSICAL SAVANT • Tony DeBlois, blind and autistic 17-year-old, smiles Thursday at his home in Waltham, Mass., as he plays his guitar, just one or the many instruments he has mas- Blind and autistic teenager plays the blues, Bach, broadway By CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer WALTHAM . Mas s. (AP ) From birth , Tony DeBlois, blind and auti stic, d1dn ' t seem to have much of a chance. Then, when he reached age 2, his mother heard him at play on a tiny coy xylophone, perfectly mim· icking some of the childhood tunes he had been hearing. Now , he is being paid to play piano, and is being considered for admi ssion to the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston . He also dabbles in the organ, guitar, violin, banjo, recorder, harmonica and handbeUs. DeBlois, 17, suffers from savant syndrome, in which a retarded per· son has a highly developed talent in a specific area, such as painting or mathematics. Tony, believed to be one of only a few musical savants in the nation, is almost at the level of a profes· sional pianist, said Steven Lipman, Berklee's director of admissions. "He's able to mimic and em bel· !ish anything that he hears," said Lipman. "If he doesn't get it exact· Jy right the first time, he gets it right the second time." Watch Tonv DeBlois at the piano, and you sec a teen-ager with a trendy tail of hair whose fingers sweep the keys through ragtim e, classical and Broadway tunes. On a recent evening at his home, Tony played guitar and sang Elvis Presley's " Love Me Tender " and John Lennon 's " Imagine," then launched into Scou Joplin' s rag time tunes and Broadway melodies on the piano. "I like to play the blues, -the St. Loui s Blues," said Tony, whose li st of musical idols includes Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstron g, Bach, Mozart and Beethoven, among others. " He can just make up songs, he doesn't write anything down," said Tony's mother, Janice. "He can transpose songs and change them to other keys. He can play 'Silent Night ' in a waiLz, in a polka, in jazz., Tony's "island of brilliance" is more creative than the .skills of other musical savants who are lim· iled to repeating Lunes they hear, said Dr. Darold Treffen, author of "Extraordinary People," a book aboul savant syndrome. " I had noL seen until I came across Tony anyone who was involved in jazz," he said. "That's improvisation and that's another step beyond rote memory." Treffert, a psychiatrist in Fond du Lac , Wis., was a consultant to the 1988 movie "Rain Man," in which Dustin Hoffman play s a savant with lightning mathcmaLieal skills. Ton y, who is s~dying jazz piano at the Music Sc I at Rivers in WesLon. has earned S2 fees for petformances at nursing homes and senior citizens centers, his mother said. For three years, he has been enrolled in a special five -week summer program at Berklee paid for by the city of Waltham. His family moved here so he could auend Lhc Perkins School For the Blind in the nearby Boston suburb of Watenown. He was born in EJ Paso, Texas. Lipman said that despite Tony's talents, Berklee will study his case carefully because Lhe school doesn't talce part-time students who have nol graduated from high school. Whether he geLs in , Tony and his 13-year-old brother, Ray, a special needs child, have some fierce allies in their mother and her husband, Thomas. When Tony was younger, Janice DeBlois withstood temper tantrums that lasted hours but still encouraged his talent And if Tony ever had to give up his inslruments, he already has a solution. " Sing," he said. Officer says teenager's slaying was an accident By CECI CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Chris Rogers had his share of problems in his 16 years, having spent time in foster homes and a detention center. But relatives and friends sav he was a good boy who didn ' t deserve to be shot to death by a policeman in what the officer says was an accident. "Normally, people get killed over drugs or in gang fights. You kind of expect it with them," said Diwonn Santos, a I 6-year-old friend. "With Chris it was just so shocking." Rogers was killed in the city's Dorchester section last weekend by Officer James Hall, 28, who lived around the corner from the teenager in an apartment he shared with his mother. The shooting is under investigation by police. The officer has not been charged. Hall has said through his lawyer that his gun accidentally discharged when he stumbled and fell as he went to look for someone he thought he saw duck under a truck. Rogers' aunt, Jenel Manor, recaUed that just minures before her nephew was shot the two had been laughing together as he tried to teach her a new dance step that she couldn't master. A few minutes BURSTING BALLOONS • Jeremy Roberts, 7, learns a Jesson later he left the house for a while, Thursday at the South Webster Wacky Olympics, don't ~et into a and five minures after that someone water balloon fight with someone h~ice your size. Kevin_ Clarks?"• called to say he had been shot. in glasses decided the best way to won the battle was to s1mply p1ck "I ran directly to hi s body. I up Jeremy and burst the balloon arsenal that he carried. (AP) saw blood coming out. ... I ju st couldn't look," said Manor, who took care of Rogers and several other youngsters. · According 10 police rcpons, the Elizabeth Meir, Middleport, Health and Human Services. shooting occurred just after mid - received the BP Amcrica-Indusu-ial Meir is a studcm in the School night on July 13. Police said Hall Hygiene Scholarship at the 12th of Health and Sport Sciences. The n:poned afterward that he was driv- Annual Studenl Awards and scholarship was established by BP ing home to use the bathroom when Recognition Reception held by America to assist qualified indusLri· the incident happened. Ohio University ' s College or al hygiene majors. Meir receives scholarship He was suspended for five days without pay for failing to repon he was making a stop at home. Pohce ·said he would be assigned to desk work after that until the investigation is completed. Hall's fawyer, Frank McGee, said the officer stopped his pa.uol car when he saw someone runnmg, and then bent down to look under a uuck. 1 HBC holds July 4 activities The Fourth of July was celebrat· ed at Hillside BaptisL Church with games and activities. Horse ~hoes , volleyball, waLer balloon toss and other games were played with several bips on the hay wagon. A covered dish dinner was held ' and an evening outdoor hymn sing was conducted featuring the Will· ing Hearts, God's LiLlie Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Linda Jones, the Redeemed Quartet and the Children of God. An evening hayride was enjoyed followed by a weiner roast. shopping spn:es, lavish homes, Rolls Royces, an air-conditioned dog house and a lot of mascara.It is virtually impossible 10 get ofT a mailing list once you're on it. These lists are sold and by the time you read this, your mother-in-law may weD be on a few more. Dear Aan Landers: You sure laid an egg with your response to "Frantic in the Big D," who has been married for three years to a man with a 16-year-old son who lives with them. The kid is a slob and inexcusably rude to his stepmother. She and the ex-wife have started to have words and the husband refuses to discipline his son. You suggested joint counseling for everybody in this psycho-drama and hoped that the counselor would make it clear that the ex-wife's overnight visits should stop. This is what you should have said: · Dear Frantic: The next time your husband's ex-wife phones to say she is coming, tell her you are out of the hotel business. When she wants to see her son, she can invite him to Mr home. You should then grab the kid by thC'wll.ar and rell him to keep a civil tongue in his head and start picking up after himself immediarely, no ifs, ands, or buts. When your husband gets home tonight, first !ell him that you love him and that you want your marriage 10 Succeed. Make sum he understands that you are fighting to preserve your marriage and that you ~t him tocoopeta~e. Hhe doesn't '' ,' ~ I Sunday 75 cenh Bakker ministry still hurting many Dear Ana Landen: I will try to make this as brief and simple as possible, but then: is an awful lot to leU. I speak for a family that is desperate. My mother-in-law inherited more than $80,000 in 1980. She was 69 at the time. The woman is now 80 years old, blind, and has Jess than $1 ,000 left My husband is her only child and it is up to us to take care of her. We are people of modest means. Our family income is under SI ,SOO a month. When my husband took over for his mother he had access to her bank statements and all the checks she has Written in the past several years. He was stunned to discover that almost all her money went to TV evangelists. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker received the lion's share. Is there any way we can recover some of this money? Can we demand an accounting from the recipients as to where the money went? How can we get her name ofT the lists of the TV preachers? Please gp.e us some answers, Ann. We aon't know where else to turn. •• RIPPED OfF IN KANSAS DEAR KANSAS: There is no way you are going to get your mother-in-law's money back, and the chances of receiving an accounting are slim. As for Jim Bakker, he has been serving time in a fedeml prison in Minnesota. Accordin2 to Time and Newsweek. the money Bakker received was spent on "therapeutic" - Hall of Fame induction today- Page C-1 Arts council • organizes Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "I tel. Loa 1\nll"lea A story about a man with a strong character· Fred W. Crow· Page A-2 11mRI Syndicate and C'n.-Rtors Syndicate." B-1 come through, tell him that he and the kid can both pack their bags. I did this, and my husband· straightened up right away. Your husband has had three years to get out from under the thumb of his ex-wife. If he doesn't do it now, she's going to be a thorn in your side forever. •• BEEN 1HERE IN DE'IROIT DEAR DE'IROIT: You sound like a pretty tough coolcie but I. can't tugue with success. The brass lcnucldes approach worlced for you; In defense of my advice, which you obviously thought was lousy, you might consider the possibility that sometimes it talces different strolces for different folks. 1'hank8 for your leller. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write · for AM Landers' boolcJet "Sex and the Teen-ager." Send a self-ad· dressed, long, business-size envtlope and a CMck or moMy ordLr for. $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, cfo Ann Lan- . dLrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. · 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send. Pomeroy team captures Hartford LL baseball tournament • Page C-4 pared with the previous year 's study. And re sidents of 21 states reponed Jess drinking and driving. But just 13 states reponed improvements in exercise habits. And while 24 states reported a drop in the prevalence of overweight people, in 14 of those states the decreases were less than I percent. The percentages of respondents who were overweighL - calculated according Lo a complex height· weight-gender formula - ranged from 16 percent in New Mexico to 27 percent in Pennsylvania. Only Pomeroy 992-2124 Hours: 11 am to Mtd. Sun .-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri . & Sat. WI NOW HAVl DIET PEPSI FOUR FREE PLASTIC DESERT STORM CUPS With Purchase of A Large Deluxe Pizza 12 Sections, 80 Pages A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper Open enrollment policy may be adopted by two Meigs school districts THERE WAS LITTLE RELIEF in sight for most or us during Saturday's beat wave, which produced temperatures in tbe mid-90s, but ror these girls, competing in the 8-and-under divi· sion or a swim meet held at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool, the water proved to be the parents and friends at poolside. Later in tbe afternoon, tbe average Joe and Jane were allowed to take possession or the pool. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. SpenCI!r Osborne) Governo.r,.~c..ho(Jl offifials clash on state board plan By ROBERT E. MILLER Education. Associated Press Writer He objected Friday to a package COLUMBUS- Gov. George of materials mailed by William Voinovich has criticized the Phillis, assistant state instruction Department of Education fer plan- superintendent, to local school ning a Statehouse rally to oppose superintendents and officials · his plan LO let the governor name around the state. the members of the state Board of The materials included sugges- Shooting suspect held in Ross County jail McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) One man was shot to death and his brother was wounded during· a dispute over two families' property lines in rural VinLon County, Sber· iff Delno McClure said Friday. Donald Toole, 42, was jailed without bond in connection with the shooting of John Buckley, McClure said. His brother, George Buckley, was shot and killed, said McClure. Sheriff's dispatcher Linda Reynolds said Toole was charged with one count of aggravated felo- nious assault in John Buckley's shooting. The case will go to a grand jury for possible indictment on other charges, she said. Toole was being held in the Ross County jail in Chillicothe. The shooting Thursday resulted from a long-running feud between the Tooles and the Buckleys over their adjoining property in the Skunk Hollow area, McClure said. In Columbus, Grant Medical Center nursing supervisor Pat Hamrick said John Buckley was dischtuged Friday afternoon. tions for having 50 to I 00 opponents meet Tuesday with each of the 33 state senators to lobby against Voinovich 's plan to replace the elected board of 21 members with II appointees. Tuesday night, the SenaLe Education Committee will consider and possibly vote on the bill that will call for a downsized board replac· ing members now elected in Ohio's congressional districts. Phillis and other educators have been fighting the plan for reasons that include the loss of Ohioans' righLto elect members. . . Voinovich accused Ph1lhs and others in the department of resist· ing reforms that for the fust time would give the governor a strong leadership role in Lhe state school system. "I want to lead and be held accountable," he said. The department materials were prepared at taxpayers' expense, Voinovich said. " This is being orchestrated oul of the very department that needs reform - under the flag of status Continued on A-4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • Open enrollment, that policy which lets parents select what school and in which districL their children auend, may be in effect between at least two of the disbicts in Meigs County this fall. The Southern Local School Dis· bict already has a policy in effect, Bob Ord, superintendent, reports. Meigs Local, according to Supt. James Carpenter, has the possibility of working ouL a compatible pol· icy with the Southern D1stncL before schools open this fall. As for Eastern, Supt. Richard Smith says there are no plans for adopting a policy for the 1991-92 school year, ~ut that the districL will abtde bf the law and have something in lJiace by the 1992-93 school year. i Disbicts ha've been mandated by Senate B·ill~•o to adopt a policy permitting o en enrollment w1thm the district d to make a decision as to wheth to permit or prohibit open enroll ent between contigu· ous school districts. Both decisions on open enrollment must be made within the next year. There are three main resbictions on open enrollment, according to Mary Goodrich, I Oth District rep· resentative on the State Board of Education. She said that a school districL By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Secretary of State Bob Taft says he will appeal a court decision that barred the Ohio Elections Commission from investigating a GOP-led group that is raising money for redistricting purposes. He said Friday the five-member commission also plans 10 appeal the decision of Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Dana Deshler. Deshler ruled Ohioans for Fair Representation is not a political action commiuee and therefore cannot be investigated by the commission. The OFR, created by Ohio Republican Chairman Roben Bennell, says it is raising money for non-partisan data and research on Air, auto., AM/FM. 1991 OLD$ I CALAIS .I I 1991 CHEVY BlAZER Air, auto., AM/FM. 414 4 DR. 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE $16,495 sl8,995 I $8995 $8995 1987 CHEVY BLAZER 1987 MERCURY MARQUIS 1 ow~er, low •ileage. loa~e7 8999 495 int. 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1987 FORD UNGER Aff,rdable truck. 51,0f24;'5iles. 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE 1988 FIRD ESCORT 4999 s39t9 '2999 1-100-837-1094 We'ro ~~~Sing it 10· 1itr to do busln•s with111 with this TOll flEE numlllr. DON. TATE Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-GEO 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614'-992·6614 ' congressional redistricting and legislative reapportionment. The Ohio Democratic Party asked the commission to investi· gate. Democrats alleged OFR actu· READY FOR 1991 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR • Members of the 1990-91 GaUia County Junior Falrbollrd have put the finishing touches on the 42nd annual event, scbedoled July 29· Aug. 3. First row, left to right are: Panl Shoemaker, Danella Greene, Rodney Alderman, Eugene Elliott, Skip Meadows and ·· ;·. about the Southern Local pol1cy of open enrollmem and thal they arc "hoping to get Logether and sec if certain things can be ironed out." This year, Supt. Carpenter said, the policies must be identical. After the Jaw becomes mandatory next year, the policies do not have to be Identical. Some of the problems, according to both superimcndents involve Lransponation for sludents. Under the law, transportation must be provided for those students who select to auend a school in a disbict where an open enrollment policy has been adopled. One or the problems as expressed by Supt. Carpenter is thal of gelling the sludents from a designated pickup poim to th e school of choice before class es start. Class size is another factor to be considered in accepting a student from another districl, according to Supt. Ord. He said Lhat the Soulh· ern policy provides that students will be accepLed up 10 lhc 25 per class limi~ Those e><pelled or suspended in one districl cannot transfer to another district, according to the rules. As. for finan cing , the State Foundation monies of $2,725 per student for the 1991 -92 year fol lows the student. Junior-Youth Falrboard member Cherie Weaver. Rear· ,Ed Vollborn Ken Saunders, Garry Fellure, Tim Massif, David M!lls, Fred Dee!'and Mike Sboemaker. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jtm Freeman) ' " ally was set up to raise funds for campaigns and candidates and Lhus violated election laws by taking Continued on A-3 District court overturns portion of Riggs sentence POMEROY • The Founh District Court of Appeals has over· LUrned a porlion of the sentence against Jason Riggs, the Reedsville man who was sentenced in 1990 for his role in the death of Victor Will. Riggs had appealed the sentence handed down to him by Meig s County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ln. . . Riggs, 18, struck Will whtle driving his trUck in Chester on June 2, 1990. Later, Will' s body was thrown over a creek bank by Rtggs Continued on A-4 Middleport man pleads guilty on drug charges Wednesday in connection with the drug bust. Robson was indicted on a POMEROY - The first defen· . charge of aggravated trafficking in dant to enter a guilty plea to drug cocaine, a felony of the third charges following a massive drug degree. After being declared indibust did so in Meigs County Com- gent, Robson wa s referred to mon Pleas Court on Thursday. Knight for representation. Robson is the 31 st defendant to while other drug defendants continbe arrested and arrai gned after the ue to be arrested. Vincent Stone of Middleport Meigs County Grand Jury handed pled guilty to two counts or aggra - down indictments against41 defen. vated trafficking in cocaine before dants. To date, charges have ranged [rom traffi cking in marijuana , Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. According to Meigs County cocaine and LSD 10 dealing in preProsecuting Auorney Steven L. scription drugs and sale of counter· Story, Stone was sentenced to 18 fcit substances. A total of 63 months in prison on the first count charges were handed down by the and to two years on Lhe second grand jury. In addition, Lhrcc other defencount. The sentence on the second dants are currently serving prison count was suspended, and Stone terms in connection with previous was placed on five years probation. drug convictions. Husband and In addition, Crow ordered Stone to wife Menford and Joyce Jew~ll are charged with a combined three pay court costs. counts of aggravated trafficking in "Tm very pleased at the speed cocaine. in which this case was disposed Robin Slater, also in prison, has of," Story said Friday aftem?On. "It · has only been three weeks smce the been charged in this most recent defendant's indictment and arrest." drug bust with two counts of the Stone, who was represented by sale of marijuana. He had ~n preMeigs County Public Defender viously convicted of drug charges Charles H. Knight, is expected to in both Athens and Meigs Counbe conveyed 10 Oriem Correctional ties. Prosecutor Story anticipates that Center in the very near future. Meanwhile, Dannr Robson of several other defendants who have Cherry Ridge Road m Pomeroy, been arrested already will ente~ was arrested and arraigned on guilty pleas in the days ahead . . By ORlAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr I I ' cannot prohibit one of its students from auending school in an adjacent district if that district has a policy permitting open enrollmenl, that a school disbicL cannot limit1ts acceptance policy 10 select groups, such as athletes and gifted and handicapped students, and that a school district must continue to assure the maintenance of racial balance. Mrs. Goodrich explained that the rationale for the open enroll menL mandate is thal it permits expansion of education options and increases parent involvement. "It makes sense that if the student and parents are happy with the classroom environment, the student will learn more. Increased student achievement is what education reform is all about," she said. "But is the state saying that Morgan County musL accept slu· dents from Washington County, or that Athens County musl accept sLudents from Meigs Counly? Emphatically, no. 'The choice on choice is up Lo the scnool district," she concluded. Open enrollr;nent is just one of several reform initiatives which will eive ootions to children and their parents as to educational choices in the 90's. As for the local situation, Supt. Carpenter of the Meigs District says he has talked with Supt. Ord Taft will appeal court's decision SALE PRICES EFFECnVE JUNE 22nd-JUl Y 3ht 1991 GEO PRIZM 90s . tmts $4.45.) three states, California, Missouri and Wisconsin, reponed decreases· that were stalistically significant; : the other decreases were too smaU to matter, CDC statisticians said. · The percentages of people with " sedentary lifestyles" - fewer 1 than three 20-minute sessions o_f. exercise each week - ranged from · 45 percent in New Hampshire 10 75 percent in Washington, D.C. The percentage of people admit· ling 10 "seat belt nonuse" ranged from 6 percent in Hawaii 10 62 pe~­ cent in South Dakota. Sunny, hot, humid. High In mid· • Driving is better, but too many people are overweight By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- An annual survey of the unhealthy Lhings Americans do indicates fewer arc failing to buckle scat be lts before driving, bul most still aren't exercising enou~h to lose weight, researchers sa1d. The naLional Centers for Disease Control's latesl "behavior risk factor' ' survey of 39 states plus Washington, D.C., shows a trend toward more scat belt use and less drinking and driving, bul nol toward weight loss or more exercise. The data, reponed on Thursday, didn't surprise Dr. Robert Brackbill, an epidemiologist in the CDC's health promotion center. "Wearing or not wearing a seat bell is specific behavior; it's easier for somebody to do," Brackbill said. "Losing weight and exercising are more complex behavior. ... It's just harder to have public health interventions to modify those." The state-by-state results, com· piled from random phone interviews conducted in 1989, don't add up to a national sample. But they do show some states with healthier habits and others with more than a IiuJc room for improvement. Twenty-eight states showed a decrease in the percentage of people ignoring their seal belts, com· Inside Along the river .............. BI-7 Business ............................. DI Comics .........................Insert Classified . ...................... D2· 7 Deaths................... ............. A4 Editoral. ............................ A2 Farm ............................... DI-8 Sports............................. Cl-5 Weather . .......................... A-4 ' � 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 19, 1991 brown compson johnson jones