https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44b790648055e1f73e2e359dfdeb16cc.pdf 042ee856fc11f37d94803ca5f7633e10 PDF Text Text · - .., "1".,.,.,...., ,.. :1 ,1 I) Five ...._...:C:::o:::n:::ti:::n::ue::d:..:f::.ro::m:::...:D...:·l:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jill... compliance officer. and you may win a $5 prize frCIIII the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calb wiD be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each Wednaday.In case ofa tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigss Soil and Water Conservatioo District. service to our existipg customers Continued from D-1 George E. Woodward, Jr. to winner's list as the reserve champiwell as new customers. assistant cashier and manager of on heifer calf and frrst-place bredPromoted were: Jennifer L. Osborne to assistant Jackson Pike Office. He is a Gallia and-owned heifer. Thts blue-nbbon vice president She is a graduate of Academy High School graduate junior heifer calf captured the wm Gallia Academy High School and and has attended The Ohio State as a SE SF 4WF 38 Special daugh· has been with the bank since 1970. University and the University of ter. Mrs. Osborne's new position is Rio Grande. Mr. Woodward, prior In the futurity heifer class, RCS manager for residential real estate. to his transfer to Jackson Pike, was Miss Challen 011, shown by Cindy Katrinka V. Hart to assistant a loan officer in the main office. vice president She is a graduate of E. Richard Mahan to assistant Charlton, Bowling Green, earned Point Pleasant High School and cashier and manager of secured ·· the blue ribbon. Bred by Robert came to OVB in 1979. Ms. Hart, commercial lending. He graduated Chapin Sons, Norwalk, the junior who previ<iusly managed the Jack· from Southwestern High School yearling won as a Ll Challenger son Pike Office, has been trans- and earned a bachelor of science daughter. ferred to the Main Office where she degree in business administration Julte Chapm. Norwalk. and Sara will become the manager of install- from the University of Redlands, Sponseller, Glenmont, made thetr ment lending. Calif. Mr. Mahan returned 10 Gallia Michael D. Francis to assistant County from the West Coast earlier ways to the winner's ctrcle as champion showmen. Sara won the vice president. He joined the bank this year. All promotions are effective junior divtsion whtle Juhe topped in 1989 and has a bachelor of sci· the semor divtsion. Wtth the semor ence degree in economics and tmmediately. division vtctory, Julie wtll repre· finance from the University of Rio According to the Bureau of Labor sent the state of Ohio at the NauonGrande. Mr. Francis will continue to manage the Loan Adminislr3tion Stattstlcs, 6. 4 percent of men and U al Showmanship Contest to be held Department while also assuming percent of women held more than one July 18 during the AII-Amencan Hereford Expo in Twin Falls, Ida. the additional duties as the bank's job in America in 1989. PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 27TH EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING SHINGLES OSB BOARD OWENS-CORNING 4' X 8' X 7/16" $18 99 PERSQ. Good Selection - Colors $769 STUDS 2" X 4" X 92 518 " $169 For Rooting & Siding INSULATION 3112" X 15" SPF 1 PC. TUB &SHOWER $1Q99 88.12 SQ. FT. KRAFT FACE ;: . ;sp;;:; ) ;; ;; )£$! ;;;;;;; CLOSET COMBINATION $4995 Ohio Lottery KC tourney resumes tonight as MYSTERY FARM • Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Cooservation District, is located somewhere in GaUia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your IUHI off to the Daily Sentinel,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, ;; I , \ I July 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel G ,f Pick 3:175 Pick 4: 6!!75 Cards : 4-H, A·C 4-D; 9-S Super Lotto: 5-8-9-12-25-32 Kicker: 197263 Page4 Vol. 42, No. 54 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 22, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 AMulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Heat wave enters seventh day; relief on way By KAREN SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer How hot was 11? Workers at a West Vtrginta tce plant broke a sweat in the freezer. A stifling heat wave today entered its seventh day over the eastern half of the nation. Americans sought relief in ice cream, frre hydrants - and word that a cold front was on its way. Temperatures Sunday soared inlo the upper 90s and triple digits m New England, the middle Atlantic Coast and the Central Plains. The mercury reached 106 degrees in Salina, Kan., Lincoln, Neb., and Beat· rice, Neb. A resptte was expected as early as today as a cool front from Canada moved south. "The back of the heat wave is broken," said Walt Drag, a National Weather Service meteorologtst in Boston, where Sunday's htgh was 98. He said highs in northern New England would be m the low 80s today Charleston, W.Va., meteorologist Jeff Medlm satd the system would amve in his area by Thursday, bul temperatures could start dropping Tuesday. Lou McGuire, diviston manager of Home C!ly Ice Co., said workers sweated to keep up wtth demand. The company has 10 plants in West Virginia and Ohio. "My men even work up a sweat m the freezer," said McGuire, who manages the company's Milton, W. Va .. \)lan~ which produces 120 tons of ice a day. "Busmess is fantastic ," he said. "We're selling everything we're making." Popsicle salesman Tom Hartney in Akrpn, Ohio, satd his business was down. "The hotter it gets, the worse business ts," he said. "When lhe temperature gets above 85 or so, well, people just don't come outstde as much." Jerry Ranke, 72, endured the heat at the zoo in Columbus, Ohto. "I just had to gel Qut of the house," he said. "Now, I'm standing here waiting for the wind to blow.'' The Roxy Deli in New York Cny offered a spectal on borscht, a cold beet soup. A bowl sold for whatever the temperature was in cents. Borscht normally sells for $4.95 a bowl. The temperature reached 102 in New York's Cen· tra1 Park - the highest temperature recorded there since a 104 reading exactly 14 years ago. Air conditioners and fans sent power usage to record levels in New York City and Phtladelphia. Restricuons on outdoor water use were m effect m parts of Ohm and in Balttmore, where the tempera· ture reached 104, tying a record set in 1930. In Phtladelphta, crews worked to shut off ftre hydrants that had been opened by youngsters lookmg for relief. The hydrants gushed millions of gallons ol water, causing a dramatic drop in water pressure "I'm sure there are households 111 the hundrects. poss1bly the thousands, w1thout water today ," Water Deparunent spokesman Drew Brown satd. The heat and sunshme combtncd to produce dan · gerous levels of ozone m many areas. The elderly and people wtth resprratory cllseases were warned 10 stay mdoors Tennis player Mary Joe Fernandez. 19, playmg m temperatures in the 90s, was bncny hospttaltzcd wnh heat exhaustion after losmg to Rosalyn Fatrbank Nideffer in the fmal s Sunday of the Vtrgm1a Slims Hail of Fame Inv1tauonalm Newport , R I Gov. Voinovich calls SEAT EXTRA URWHITE WHITE UR ATLAS W11rm and mu ~~ ~ toni~ht. Low in mid - 70~. High Tuesday In m ui .I,IUs for meeting on drought WORK CAMP - These 13 Richwood, Ohio residents performed much-ne~ded repair work at tbe Meigs United Methodist Parish building on Condor Street in Pomeroy last week. The group painted the interior of tbe building and made major improvements to tbe second-floor clotbi COLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) Rain is in the forecast, but state officials plan to meet thiS week to assess how a worsening drought is affecting crops and the availability of water. Gov. George Voinovtch satd Sunday that the State Drought Assessment Commmee and offi· cials of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will meet Tuesday to outline ways to cope with drought conditions. "Thts is a precaunonary move. State government pas a drou~ht response flan and- ibis is the frrst stage o implementing il." Voinovich said. Most of Ohio is suffering moderate to severe drought condttions. Only southwest Ohio is near normal rainfall levels, said Frank Kieltyka, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service m Cleveland. Northeastern Ohio, mcluding Cleveland, Aleron, Canton and Youngstown, are experiencing extreme drought conditions, he satd The northeast needs at least etght to nine inches of rain, while central Ohio needs at least seven mches and the northwestern part of the state needs at least five inches, he said. Some Ohio communittes already have tmposed water-use res111c110ns. In Columbus. the city has restricted law-watering to early morning hours only. some south· western Ohio communittes have asked residents to watch water use, but no such restrictions are in effect m the C'Ieveland area. Voinovich said it is too soon to call for extreme water conservation measures, "but it's always a good idea to conserve any way possible during prolonged periods of dry weather.'' Kieltyka said scattered precipi· tation is expected early this week. "Right now, we need a whole lot (of rain) but even a little bit would be welcome,'' Kielty lea said. Voinovtch will be briefed by agriculture offictals on crop dam. age across the state durmg the meeting. ''The continuing summer weather conditions are beginning to threaten what began as a very strong growmg season, due in part to the favorabfe weather condtUons we enjoyed this spring," said Fred Dailey. director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Dry weather has reduced spnng wheat yields from a projected 54 to 55 bushels per acre to a statewide average of 50 bushels an acre, srud Wayne Matihews, U.S. Department of Agriculture deputy statistician for Ohio. Hay yields are only about 30 percent of what was expected m northeastern Ohio, he added. Drought condiuons now threat· en to drasucally cut com yields, he srud. Agnculture and weather offt· ctals have said, however that the drought is not as bad as the 1988 drought because of the rain the state recetvcd earlier thts year Union County volunteers make improvements to church facility President Bush ending one LUFKIN TAPE ICE CHEST 48 QT. WITH BLUE ICE 2125 $9.99 SHOP-VAC 6 GAL. 7 PIECE 1" X 25' $17.99 1i-47 WORKSHOP ORGANIZER $9.99 524 HEDGE TRIMMER 16" DOUBLE EDGE 700 3 BONUS TOOLS $44.99 6124 GAS CAN 2112 GAL RUST-PROOF $3.88 1226 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff A group of ambitious United Methodists from Union County hammered, pamted and polished at the Metgs Umted Methodist Cooperative Parish late last week, male· ing many improvements on that facility. Men, women and children num· bering 13 from the Richwood First Umted Methodtst Church in Richwood, Ohto learned of the Cooper. ative Parish ftom Jackson Area Mmistries Director Rev. Robert Davids9n. After discovering the parish's mission in Metgs County, the group decided to devote funds raised by their church . and manpower from their membership . to conduct some needed repair work on the Condor Street property. According to Rev. Raymond Gage, pastor of the Richwood Ftrst U.M.C., the church's youth group raised nearly $300 two years ago I THOMPSON'S WOOD PROTECTOR GAL 10801 ELECTRIC WIRE SAW HORSE BRACKET 250' HING.E TYPE $33.95 1212 w/grd CIRCULAR SAW 71'4" _ 2118 HP $44.99 5150 SKIL JIG SAW VARIABLE SPEED $39.99 4235 SKlL $1.88 1767 PRO PAIR HAYIOS 19" HIP ROOF TOOL BOX PLASTIC SHE'ATING $18.99 $4.49 HOMAK 819 10'x25' ROLL THOMPSON'S WATER-SEAL WATER-PROOFING s9.99 10101 GOOD BARGAIN/ DAMTITE LATEX WALL PAINT LIGHT BULB'S GE 4 PACK BENGAL ROACH SPRAY LIQUID NAILS PANEL ADHESIVE WATER PROOFER $12.88 $1.59 $8.98 $1.09 $16.99 WHITE 40 or 100 WAn 2 GAL BUCKET PRO CEILING WHITE PAINT $9.88 LIMITED SUPPLY WHEELBARROW 4 CU. FT. $29.99 24-310 9 oz. AEROSAL CAN so lb. 1o.s oz. cart. 6FT. FIBERGLAS STEP LADDER OLYMPIC WOOD PRESERVER $64.99 6006 $9.59 GAL 124 TRASH CONTAINER G~L. 1331 CLEAR 21 LB. PAIL s9.99 '. ., ' ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) After a grueling nine-day trip, a weary President Bush headed back to Washington today facing a quick turnaround for next week's swnmit m Moscow and the signing of a major nuclear-arms treaty. At a brief airpon depanure cere· mony, Bush repeated hts pledge to increase military assistance for Turkey. In addition. he satd the United States will provtde $1 mil· hon to help Turkish villages along the Iraqi border cope with losses suffered because of the nood of Kurdtsh refugees from northern Iraq. nals in secured areas and throwmg Bush also made one last appeal away confidential police reports m for Turkey and Greece to resolve pubhc trash areas, the newspaper said. Misuse of technology puts Ohio behind in fighting crime COLUM BUS, OhiO (AP) OhiO AttornciGeneral Lee Fisher says Ohto ha s fallen behind other states in computer cnme solvmg and a statewide law enforcement network. ''The fact is, Ohto ts very far behind, and what we need to do ts play very fast catch-up," Fisher satd m a story published Sunday in The Columbus Dispatch. Fisher said Ohio has high qual•ty law-enforcement offtcers, but the state has done a poor JOb of usmg technology to help ftght cnme. Fisher said he' does not favor creating a state poltce force, but wants to make technology more available to ihe state's police agenctes and improve cooperation and lhe now of information. Ohm is among 13 states without a state police force to coordinate invesU· gatwns and information. One of Ohio's best cnme-ftghtmg tools, the Law Enforcement Automated Data System, is riddled with security problems and misuse, and contains incomplete data, the newspaper said. The LEADS computer system, created in 1969, has 700 terminals statewide and ts used by more than I ,200 certtfted operators. It can provide the names of wanted per· sons, a list of all stolen cars, drivers licenses and driving records and criminal background checks. The patrol last year found security problems in the system, such as agencies not keepmg thetr term•- Charges filed against drivers LEADS often doesn't provtde full cnminal backgrounds. Pan or the problem is that three other regional cnme computers extst. EliCh of these systems- in Cincin· nati, Cleveland and Toledo - con· tains information not shared with LEADS "The pnmary purpose of LEADS is the se<:unty of the offi· cer on the street," says a state pro· motional brochure on the system. But it doesn't always work. When Columbus police did an emergency background check on a murder suspect, the LEADS system showed no record of violence. The. suspect, Charles R. Justice, 36, of Columbus, later was charged with killing his gtrlfriend, Pamela KeaiOn, 32, and therr son, Charles Justice Jr., 3, on July 8. Charges have been filed against two drivers of vehicles involved in three accidents investigated by Pomeroy police Friday Robert Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va. was charged with failure 10 maintain assured clear distance resulting in a three vehicle accident on West Main Street at2:45 p.m. Police reported that Ohlinger said his truck slid on the wet pavement into the rear of a car driven by Betty Mayes, Point Pleasant. Her c~ was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Brenessa Continued on page 3 The FBI's computer and the National Crime Information Computer confirmed Justice had a record. Neither said what 11 was, but referred officials to an IUinois law enforcement agency. It took local officers 24 hours to confmn Justice had served 10 years in an Illinois prison for murder. ---Local briefs---.. road trip, prepares for another thetr 17-year-old dtspute concern· mg Turkish occupation of part of Cyprus. "If the wall in Berlin can fall to human brotherhood, so can anctent hatred on Cyprus," Bush said. In hts departure remarks, Bush satd hts admmistrauon would con· tmue the search a solution to the Cyprus dispute, working with Turkey. Greece and the Greek and Turkish Cypriot population in sup· pon of the negotiating effon led by the United Nations. Bush also pledged to "stand stde by side tn maintaming an intcmattonal force to preserve sta· bility on your southeastern fron · t1cr." That comment referred to the allted rapid deployment force Sta· ttoned on the Iraq 1 border tn Turkey. Turkish President Turgut Ozal thanked Bush for making the twoday vtsit and said tt highlighted the "determination of our two countries to foUow an ever-closer relationship.·· At his last meeting wllh Ozal over breakfast. Bush said, " I leave here very optimtstic about Turkey's future." From across the table, Ozal said, "I am very much sausfted" with the outcome of the discussions wtth Bush. Asked by reponcrs about SecreContinued on page 3 RUBBERMAID 312 6th Street Point Pleasan(WV Phone 675-1160 I for use by a work camp. Only this year, however, did the work camp organize and decide to perform the work at the Pomeroy parish. In addition to the funds rrused by the youth of the church, members of the Richwood congregation conblbuted to a special collection. All of the money raised by the church was spent on supplies and material for the work camp, which was completed on Saturday. Continued on page 3 Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm saturday, 8am-12 noon VU:W CLASSICS • Tbis 1952 MGTD Replica, owned by Homer Notter of Gallipolis and 1981 Corvette belonging to Steven LaFo· lette, were two of the more popular classic cars on display during Ibis weekend's "Oldies but Goodies" car sbow In Pomeroy. Most of the Pomeroy parking lot was nlled witb classic cars and local residents eager to catch a glimpse of one or tbeir favorites. �Monday, July 22, 1991 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 22, 1991 Much-needed rain forecast for northern Ohio= OHIO W eath er Tuesday, July 23 Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high MtCfl The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARD .MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publlsber/Conlroller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he stgned with name, addr<>ss and telephone numbor. No unstgned letters wtl! he published. Letters should he In good taste, addressing tssues, not personalities. Getting a pay raise By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHJNGTON (AP) - It was a dark and sultry night Just the setting for the latest episode in the long-playing serial on con· gressional pay. This one stuck to the script. Young ttself a $23,200 mise, the Senate squared its salaries with the House, where not only the members but at least 81 top aides were being paid more than senators. That, flD8lly, was affront enough to Senate sensibilities to override political sensitivities and get the raise passed, third time around. The posturing on earlier pay and ethics measwes had started a sequence that sent House salaries higher than those in the Senate at the beginning of 1991. "It is demeaning to the United States Senate to be a second-class body," said Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va, who sponsored the pay raise amendment to a congressional appropriations bill. The pay raise was proposed without advance notice Wednesday night after the Senate leaders backing it decided they fmally had enough votes to get it done. They did, 53 to 45, with 23 senators who will be seelcing re· election next year voting against the raise. Once they'd lined up their majority on Wednesday, pay raise sponsors passed word that they could afford some no votes from !992 candidates. Tbe nighttime vote was being planned by Wednesday morning. Vice President Dan Quayle was malcing a round of appearances in New Hampshire when Senate GOP aides sent word to his staff that he might be needed back in Washington to break a tie vote and approve the raise. Tbey need not have bothered. That's a no-win vote no politician would cast Quayle stayed in New Hampshire. Congressional pay is a political problem every time it comes up. This round has been a particular headache since early 1989, when the House scunled an automatic system that had been devised to produce pay raises without votes that could haunt a member at campaign time. That led to the ethics and pay quandary and, for the third time in hlstory, to different salaries for senators and representatives. When this Senate raise takes effect, congressional pay will be even again, at $125,100 a Amarillo in a tough spot over nuclear plant WASHJNGTON - Some resi· expansion and a strange-bedfellows dents of the Texas panhandle city coalition of ranchers, farmers and of AmariUo believe they have been peaceniks saying no. victims of "high stakes blackmail" Amarillo activists say that the conducted )ly the Energy Depart- Energy Department is promising ment, which is searching for new the town a carrot of prosperity if places to build nuclear bombs. the IQwn agrees to accept a bi~ger By 1993, the Energy Depart· plant But the agency is also swmgment must decide how to consoli- ing the stick of retribution by date a current nuclear weapons threatening to close the existing complex, which is made up of 13 operations in Amarillo if the town plants in 12 states. The fragmenta· decides against expansion. lion was once deemed necessary to For years, the government's prevent a crippling strike at any bomb-building business has given plant. Now several are slated remained under classified wraps, to close while others will expand leaving a $100 billion legacy of their current functions. The Pantex environmental damage. Still, when plant at Amarillo, where weapons the opportunity to expand Pantex are sent for final assembly, was ftrst arose last winter, Amarillo was counted as an odds-on favorite to anxious to ftght for, not against, the expand. It is a favor that some in plant, believing it would be a frnan· Amarillo wish the federal govern- cia! godsend. But second thoughts ment would bestow on someone seeped in after local residents began sifting through the potential else. Most nuclear power plants dangers and the Energy Depart· spawn opposition across the coun- ment's shoddy safety record. try, but up until now Amarillo has Pantex was one of five existing been better known for high-grade weapons facilities that were asked com and cattle than environmental to submit bids for expansion. The activism. Now the town is divided, Energy Department also invited with the Chamber of Commerce cities without existing plants to and city officials welcoming the submit proposals, but nobody bit. Since the department didn't want any messy opposition, community support was one of the chief crite· ria in the selection process. The government assured Amarillo that it would make a "short list" if the town mustered obvious enthusiasm for the expansion. Nobody told the city fathers that there was no long list Bowing to the Energy Depart· ment's desires, Pantex proponents lobbied with the AmariUo Chamber of Commerce and others to pro· duce a bid that showed local resi· dents baclc:ing the expansion by a 4to-1 margin. Many residents were slow to realize that plutonium wasn't the typical pork-barrel project - that the fertile lands of northwest Texas were at stake. "I thought surely someone would come forward and say that this (endorsement) is ridiculous," Bill O'Brien, a local businessman, told our reporter Jan Moller. 0 'Brien started a watchdog group called Operation Common Sense when he became worried about the lack of infonnation provided to residents concerning safety and health. NOT IN MY BACKYARD SITE FOR PWI..IC I«JUSHi year. As part of the pay bargain, the Senate voted to ban the practice of mak. ing speeches for IJIY, and to limit other outside earnings to 15 RCrcent of salary. The House already has done so. While the vote came late, after a relatively brief debate on a topic that had been argued for days in earlier episodes, Sen. George J. Mitchell, DMaine, the majority leader, said it wasn't one that could or would escape criticism. But that will come after the fact. A pay bill debated in advance would have risked the kind of backlash stirred by congressional pay raises ever since the first one, 175 years ago. One 19th Century political stonn led to a freeze on congressional pay that lasted for 33 years. Tbe Senate mise came with some political insulation. Republican leaders backed it. too, and the votes to appuve it came from both parties in nearly even shares. "It's not a pay raise, it's a illY equali2.ation," said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. But when the issue is pay, it isn't the party line that worries members of Congress. It is, as Sen. Benneu Johnston, D-La., observed. fear of the 3Q.second television spot in the next campaign. While congressional pay scales certainly aren't excessive by comparison with what many members could make elsewhere, $121,500 is a lot more money than most constituents earn, and that fuels the issue. Byrd called the Senate the world's most important board of directors, and said it ougtlt to be paid accordingly. Sen. Robert 1. Dole of Kansas said the people of his state would understand. Afw an 1873 pay raise, a Wisconsin senator said his constituents dido 't want him living in an attic on crackers and cheese, and believed a senator "ought to have as much brains" as a banlcer or insurance execu· live, with a salary to match. He lost the next election. Today in history Today is Monday , July 22, the 203rd day of 1991. There are 162 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. Some in Amarillo thinlc they are being asked to bid blindly on the expansion. The Energy Department won't say exactly what the new and expanded Pantcx plant will do. But there is a strong possibility that Pantex will have to take over the potentially dangerous plutonium handling and storage formerly done at the Roclcy Flats nuclear weapons plant in Colorado - an operation that was shut down in 1989 for safety reasons. · 0 Brien, who declares himself undecided on the issue and wants more study, said: "The people here were just endorsing jobs and growth. Most of them had no idea that what they were endorsing involved plutonium." He echoes widespread distrust of the government's promises that any expansion would be entirely safe to the public. Any contamination of the massive Ogallala under· ground aquifer that supplies the region's water would be a cata· clysm for the area's economy. "All it would take is one little slip, or the scuttlebutt of danger, and it would kill our market," said Carl King, head of the Texas Corn Growers Association. GORBY-FARE -The U.S. Jaxpayer is being asked to bail out the economy of the Soviet Union, a country that despite political and economic refonns still subsidizes Cuba to the tune of nearly $5 billion a year. If the Soviets become the new welfare client, they will join a long line of basket cases, . slarling with the savings and loans and including a growing number of states and cities. President Bush's conservative supporters would stage a mutiny if the Soviet economy is rescued while it continues to devote 30 percent of all its production to military purposes. MINI-EDITORIAL - Postal Service executives across the country were lavished with nearly $20 million in bonuses over a three· year period even though the agency had lost more than $1.4 billion. If that's what they earned for in sol· vency, just imagine the "real money" that will be paid if the Postal Service ever turns a profit. "Liffl is 0116 . long, ccntinuous MAALOX MOMENT!" \ • .... IMansfield [ goo I• IND ~' •I Columbus I goo I • By Tbe Associated Press Some much-needed rain is in the forecast for at least the northern half of Ohio over the next day or so. The National Weather Service said an approaching cold front PA. should produce scattered showers and thunderstorms on Tuesday. Most of that will be in northern Ohio but some storm acli vity could precede it in central Ohio tonight. Following passage of the cold front, more seasonal temperatures in the 70s and 80s are likely from Wednesday through the rest of the L_--J '- week. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather 12 die on Ohio highways over weekend W. VA . .. Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Acru·Weather, Inc. Via Associated Press GraphcsNet ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy, warm and muggy. Lows in the mid· 70s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Tuesday, partly cloudy and continued hot and humid with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 90-95. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Fair with seasonal temperatures through the period. Highs in upper 70s to mid-80s. Lows in the 60s Wednesday, ypper 50s to mid-60s Thursday and Friday. What Clarence Thomas confronts Each of us bears his own hell, wrote the Roman poet Virgil and it· s a good thing, too, because I don't think many of us could handle Clarence Thomas'. Until a few weeks ago, he was finally living the life he wanted. For four decades, be had suffered, struggled and somehow survived. He was born dirt poor, abandoned by his father and taunted by black and white alike for the darlmess of his skin. Rescued by a stalwart grandfather and educated by nuns. he man· aged to put himself through Holy Cross College and Yale Law School. By choice and circumstance, he ended up in government work, and eventually served eight tumultuous years as chairman of Ronald Reagan's Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Through it all, as journalist Juan Williams noted in a perceptive 1987 Atlantic magazine profile, Thomas seemed most content when left alone to pursue his work in relative anonymity. Thus it must have come as a relief when Geage Bush named hlm a federal appeals judge and he found reasonable solitude in chamber and court room. Then Bush tapped him on the shoulder and offered a promotion, and Clarence Thomas began to see just how hot hell can be. Try to imagine it: The president who is elevating you to the highest court in the land ts doing it mostly for cynical politi· cal gain. He is under fire from lilr erals because be refuses to accept a civil rights bill that be says enrour· ages "quotaS," and the nomination of a black conservative is precisely the weapon be needs to split their l"31\ks_ Then Bush claims you were a color-blind choice and the "best" person he could fllld. Why didn't he say that race was a factor, one of many? Why did be have to imply with his denial 'that you are an afftrtnative action appointment? Your nomination sparks an immediate explosion in the civil rights establishment. You have refused to march in lockstep with them for years. You do not believe in affirmative action schemes because they suggest blacks are inferior. You are a fierce defender of fairness for individuals, but you . reject· the notion of group discrimi· nation. You cannot abide the orthodoxy that portrays minorities as insatiable beggars of government favor, and you have publicly cen· sured civil rights leaders as people who do little more than "bitch, bitch, bitch, moan and moan and whine." Now they want revenge. The denunciations are bitter and unfair. Some are stupid. You are accused of discriminating against blacks, women, Hispanics, the elderly. A black lawyer uses The New York Times Op-Ed page to paint you as a "counterfeit hero." A U.S. civil rights commissioner lambastes your nomination as insulting. t Particularly galling is the claim of professional victimologist Jesse Jackson that you have "shown dis· respect" for black leaders and must express "contrition and change" before being sprinkled with his holy water. You abbor bigotry but are indi· rectly accused of it when reports surface that you once quoted Nation of Islam leader Louis Farralchan. It was in 1983, before Far' I I " By Joseph Spear ralchan's anti-semitism was widely lcnown. You liked his self-help sermons and said so. Now, you immediately issue a statement that you are "unalterably and adamantly opposed to anti· semitism and bigotry of any kind, including by Louis Farralchan'' and that you "repudiate" it. But that isn't enough for some Jewish lead· ers, who also demand contrition. Your statement, said one, was "welcome but didn't go far enough." Bush appoints Vice President Dan Quayle - who had to pull strings to get into law school and isn't qualified to carry your Black· stone's - to take the lead in your defense. Now you've got the most ridiculed politician in America lashed to your back. You wonder: Is this a conspiracy? Does the White House really want you defeated? Could you handle it? I couldn 't I'd head for the beach and tell them all where to go. Scientists ponder threat to Earth Berry's World '. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta turers at the scientific conference. He described the possible result of a medium -sized asteroid slamming into the Earth. Morrison predicted that the impact would raise enough dust to cover the entire planet to a depth of several feet. There would be so much dust in the air that it would " turn off the sun" for an extended period and would wipe out all food crops for several growing seasons. That in turn, he warned, "would probably lead to the death of most of the population." What are called "killer aster· aids" in most B-movies are known to the scientific community as "near-Earth asteroids." Their study has been of minor impor· tance in the ztrooomy community, but that might be changing. It is well known that small pieces of space detris - say 100 feet in diameter - Slrike this planet about once every 200 years, mostly doing linle damage. It IISU· ally falls into the bodies of watu that malt:e up tbe bulk of tbe F.artb's surfaa_ As airline pilocs who fly OYel it are fond of pointing out, about 100,000 years ago a much Ianter body sttuclt: what is nmv Arizona. crealing Mctea Crau:r - which is SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (NEA) - U you're going to spend a few days talking about the end of the world, San Juan Capistrano is a pleasant place to do it. That is exactly what several hun· dred researchers, scientists and for want of a betlet term -asteroid buffs did here recently. What brought this blue-ribbon group together was the chance to discuss tbe unthinkable - a doomsday vision of a massive asteroid striking the Earth and reducing the planet to dust All the spealcers at the confer· ence - co-sponsored by San Juan Capistrano Resean:b Instiwte and · the Planetary Society - stressed how remote this possibility was. But m<n thaD one speaker specu· lated that a medium-sized asteroid could indeed Slrile the Earth ' 'With catastropbic reso!IS. Our solar system contains thou· sands of asteroids in solar orbits mostly bc:twccn those or Man and Jupiter. Tbcsc ISICroids, cr "plstetoids, .• nJ!3e from .rout 500 mi.Ies wide to leSs than one mile wide. Tbe Apollo asteroids IR known to cross the the Earth'$ orbit Dr. David Morrison, research head of NASA's Ames Research Caner, 'WliS one of the feawrcd lee· l about a mile wide. Now, based on studies of the moon's surface, it is believed that about once every I0 million years, an asteroid large enough to cause a 50-mile-wide crater strilces the Earth. What is exciting the asteroid buffs is a growing belief among scientists that it was an asteroid of this size - possibly 70 million years ago (give or take 10 million years) - that wiped out the dinosaurs. That the disappearance of dinosaurs might be the result of an asteroid strike lends new credi· bility to the study of near-Earth asteroids. The conference spealcers had a bit of good news to repoo, and a bit of troubling news: Dr. Eugene s~ of the u.s. Geological Survey said he believes that any asteroid of a size to pose a real threat to Eanh would have been discovered already. However Eleanor Helin is 1101 sure. If there is a leading scientist in this area of Sludy, il is Dr. Helin, a geologist and astronomer with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and tbe Mt Palomar Observalory_ For the past 20 years she bas been looking for near-Earth asteroids. Sbe and those working with ber bave now discovcocd 128 space bodies wbose ' 1 Robert J. Wagman trajectories might eventually cross the path of Earth's orbit These bodies are now being tracked, and none appears to pose a threat Moreover, because they are known, they will continue to be tracked. Earth will have several generations of warning ii a sizable impact was likely. But what troubles Helin, and others here, is the realization that these lcnown asteroids might actu· ally make up only about 10 percent of the bodies actually hurtling through space that might pose a threat The other good news, though, is that our technology is improving to the point that if we do discover a killer asteroid on a path to the Earth, we might be able to launch nuclear-tipped missiles or space probes that would nudge it far enough off course to miss. As with most scientific meet· ings, this one turned quickly to the subject of resean:h money_ Confer· ence-goers estimated that less than a million dollars a year is being spent on near-Earth asteroid research, with almost all of this coming from private foundations. MUCH NEEDED HELP • These men from the Richwood United Methodist Cburcb in Union County are pictured banging wallboard in the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish clothing bank on Saturday. According to Director Roger Grace, such improvements wiD make it possible to use the room all year round. 13 people from the Union County church performed a work camp at the parish office in Pomeroy late last week. union ... Continued from page 1 In the two and a half days that the group was in Meigs County, ·they painted and cleaned the parish ·offices, and, most importantly to Parish Director Roger Grace, installed wallboard in the second· floor clothing banlc. According to Grace, that ponion ·of the building was virtually use· less in the winter months due to the lack of insulation. Now, Grace, says, those served by the clothing bank will be able to use it regard· less of the season. However, the parish's Rich· wood friends did not stop at capital improvements. Instead, the group The Daily Senlinel (USPS 14!1-9811) A Dlvl81oo of Multimedia, Inc. Publlshec,t eve-ry afte-rnoon . Monday through Friday; . 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company /Multtmedta, Inc .. PomProy, Ohio 4~769 . Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio MPmbPr: The AssoctatOO Press, In· land Dally Press Assodatlon and the Ohio Nt>wspaper Association. National Advertising Representative. Branham NPWspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 11\(> Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCKI1'110N KATJ!S By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...................................S1.60 On• Month .............. ................... $6.95 One Year ... ...... .............. .......... $83.20 SINGLE COJ'Y PRICE Dally ..... ................ ........ . ... 25 C@nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally se-nunel on a3, 6or 12 month basis . Credit will be gtven carrier each week . No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where· home carrier service 1J avall,'lblP . Mall 8u~lpltoao The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lulde Metp CotlatJ 13 Woeks ... ... ........ .................... $21.81 26 Weeks ... .. ........ .. ................... $43.16 :12 Weeks .......................: .......... $8U6 OUIIIde Melp CooaiJ : 13 Week1 ................ ........... ,...... $2UO 26 Woeks .................................. $15.!10 :12 Weel<J ...................... ............ $88.40 also brought donauons for the clothing bank and donated used United Methodist Hymnals for local distribution. According to Grace, such work camps are not unusual in the Unit· ed Methodist organization. In previous years, camps have performed work at United Methodist churches in the county and have made repairs on homes. However, Grace said, most work camps are made up of youth, unlike this camp, which claimed only two children. The camp was housed at Racine United Methodist Church during there stay, where Grace pastors. The cooperative parish is a joint effort of all United Methodist churches in Meigs County. It provides food and clothing for needy residents, and conducts other missions work throughout the year, including a garden seed program in the spring and increased food dis· tribution during the Christmas holidays. Though funded through Unit· ed Methodist Conference funds, the parish also receives donations from other non -United Methodist churches in the community. By The Associated Press The State Highway Patrol said weekend traffic claimed 12 lives in Ohio 011.er the weekend, including those of ftve motorcycle riders. The patrol counted traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY IRONTON· Donald W. Gentry, 25, of Kitts Hill, when his pickuJ:: truck crashed along a Lawrence County road. BEAVERCREEK - Russell 1. Shearer III, 21, of Beavercreek, driving a motorcycle on a city street COLUMBUS - Harry V. Vogle, 21, and Davy Rose, 24, both of Columbus, in a pickup truck accident on Ohio 104 in Franlclin County. CIRCLEVILLE - Anne E. Young, 47, of Circleville, in a one· car accident on Ohio 104 in Pick· away County. TROTWOOD - John C. Stepp, 40, of Dayton, driving a motorcy· cle on a Montgomery County road. SATURDAY LANCASTER -Tammie 1. Boros, 30, of New Lexington, a motorcycle passenger in a twovehicle accident on a Fairfield County road. VAN WERT- Thomas W. Edgell, 46, of Willshire, driver in a one-car accident on a Van Wert County road. NAPOLEON - Terry L. Wat· son, 32, of Napoleon, when his motorcycle struck a telephone pole. FRIDAY NIGHT LANCASTER - William Hartshorn, 22, of Shawnee, in a one-car accident on a Fairfield County road. LORAIN Daniel E. Moinette, 30, of Lorain, in a motor· cycle accident on on a city street. CINCINNATI- Clinton Harri· son, 22, of Cincinnati, a pedestrian on Interstate 71. Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · Elsie Delawder, Wellston; Seldon Baker, Pomeroy; Amos Fultz, Bid· weU. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ula Strauss, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Allen Wilson and Jerry Moore. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, July 19 - Stephen Bearden, Karen Campbell, Delena Carter, Gladys Casto, Sadie Cordell, Sally Fielder, Sandra Grice, Sandra Holcomb, Jean Koehler, Darrell Lane, John Moneypenny, Jeremy Penwell, Mindy Spears. Births, July 19- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Middleport, a daughter. Discharges, July 20 - James Harless, Mrs. John Henderson and son, Patricia Hill, April Klingle· smith, Mrs . Michael Lewis and son. Births, July 20- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavelich, of Gallipolis, a son. Discharges, July 21 -Mrs. Charle~ Davis and daughter, Mrs. Loyal Kazee and daughter, Mrs. David Kuhn and daughter, Tammy Marquis, Otho Neal, Thelma Smith. -Meigs announcements-Missionaries to speak There will be a special missionary service at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on State Route 684 near Pomeroy on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The speakers will be Mike and Naomi Kline from the Montezuma Indian School in· Cot· tonwood, Arizorui Kindergarten meeting set Tbe Sout)Jem Local School Dis· trict will hold a meeting on August I for the parents of studeniS entering the kiitd!:fgarten program there in the fall. The meeting will be held in the Soutl)e111 High School cafeteria lit 1 p.m: If any student has not been registered for kindergarten this fall, the parent musl bring a birth certificate, .immunization record and social security number. Cross CoDiltry practice slated Cross Country practice for " Meigs High School will begin on Monday, August 12 at 9 a.m. Stu· dents in grades 7 and 8 who are interested in running in Junior High races are invited to attend practices. Practice sessions will be held at the high school. Women's Fellowship lo meet The M:eigs County Women's F.ellowship will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ. Helen Swartz will be demonslrating basket weaving. The public iS invited. Trustees, clerks to meet A special meeting of the Meigs County Association of Trustees and Clrm will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The meeting has been requested by Lance Wilson, Execu· tive Director of the AGHJMV Solid Waste DistricL station was 104 degrees in i901. The record low was 50 in 1966. Sunrise this morning was at 6:20 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:55 p.m. Around the nation Cool early morning temperatures in Maine supported forecasters predictions that an end was in sight for a heat wave that has with· ered the Northeast for a week. Record heat, however, was expected to continue today from Kansas to western Indiana with temperatures between 95 and 105. Meteorologists said a cool front would move into New England from Canada, with high temperatures falling into the 80s today. . Severe thunderstorms and high wmds moved ahead of the front in Connecticut Sunday, knocking out power to about 30,000 pco~le. Thirty-two cows were killed in a pasture in Enfield, Conn., when lightning struck the field, police said. Severe flooding was reported Sunday in portions of so utheast Minnesota and the adjacent sections of Wisconsin. Two- to 5-inches of rain caused mud slides and washed out portions of railroad track. In Stockton, Minn., up to 6-fcct of water lay over some roads. A cold front was expected to move east and southeast out of the northern Plains into the Great Lakes region and central Plain s today, producing scattered showers and thunderstorms. Showers also were forecast from the Gulf Coast to the central Appalachians and along the centril and southern East Coast. Isolated severe thunderstorms and brief, heavy rainfall was antici· pated for the Florida peninsula and from Delaware, New Jersey, and coastal Virginia to Michigan. Rain also was expected across west Texas and the southern and ce ntral Rockies . There was a chance of showers over ponions of the Great Basin and Sierra Nevada Temperatures were forecast in the 70s for the West coast and 90s inland. High s in th e 80s were expec ted in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex ico, North Dakota and Minnesota. * HELPING OUT • Eight-year-old Kristin Gibson was quick to help out her dad, Scott Gib· son of Crown City, as they prepared Gibson's 19~9 Camaro for ibe "Oldies but Goodies" car show held in the Pomeroy parking lot on Saturday. President... Continued from page I bank of the Bosporus straits. The entertainment was a flashy fashion show. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 28 7/8 Ashland Oil ...................... 30 5/8 AT&T.. .............................. 39 5/8 Bob Evans ........................ 19 l/8 Charming Shop.................. 22 1/4 City Holding ..................... l3 1(2 Federal Mogul.. ................. l6 1/4 Goodyear T&R ................ .38 1\4 Key Centurion ........... :...... 15 Lands' End ................. ...... 20 3/4 Limited Inc ....................... 30 3/8 Multimedia Inc ................. 28 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. 1(2 Robbins&Myers .............. .32 Shoney's lnc ..................... l6 l/4 Star Bank ........ .................. 223/4 Wendy Int'l.. ......................9 3/4 Worthington Ind ............... 26 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoles pro•ided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. TRACTOR EXIDBIT • These John Deere tractors were a part of the "Oldies but Goodies" show in Pomeroy on Saturday. The tractors were located on Court Street, across from the car show held on the parking lot. In conjunction with the show, the Pomeroy Merchants Association held sidewalk sales. . EMS has 15 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Mcd· ical Services units answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 10:43 a.m., the Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments. Ula Strauss was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At II :03 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Minersville Road. Goldie Reitmire was transported to Veterans. At 11:29 a.m., Syracuse squad went to ----Local briefs...---.. Continued from page I Phillips, Pomeroy. Bethany Mayes, a passenger in the Betty Mayes vehicle, was taken by tlte Pomeroy emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for possible injury. She was not admit· ted. There was no damage to the Phillips car, light damage to the rear of the Mayes vehicle, and light damage to the front end of the Ohlinger truck. Teresa Marie Guthrie, Guysville, was charged with failure to yield the right of way in an accident at 5:44 on East Main Street. Pomeroy police reported that she pulled into the path of a car dri vcn by Drewy Gore, Rutland, as she made a left tum into a service sta· tion. There was heavy damage to the front of the Gore vehicle, and moderate to the front of the Guthrie truck. There was light damage to the passenger side of a car owned by Robert Marcinlco, Tuppers Plains, in a hit-skip incident on Powell 's parking lot Friday about 9 p.m. Water service to be interrupted The Pomeroy water office has announced that water service will be intenupted on Tuesday evening at 9 p.m. from the Food Shop on West Main Street to the Syracuse line so that the department may ue m a new line at the Nyc Avenue mtersection. Water service is hoped to be restored by Wednesday morning. Customers in the Minersville and Enterprise areas will also be effected. ' Patrol investigates accident A Pomeroy man received minor injuries as the result of a two-car accident on County Road 26 in Chester Township Saturday morning. According to repon ftled by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a 1983 Dodge Aries driven by Earl Q. Pickens, 27, of Pomeroy, was westbound on C.R. 26 and made a left tum into the·path of an eastbound vehicle, a 1984 Pontiac driven by Timothy Ryan, 18, of Syracuse. . Pickens was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service where he was treated and released. Ryall was reportedly uninjured. Damage to Pickens' vehicle was listed as heavy, Ryan's vehicle received moderate damag¢. . Pickens was .cited by the patio! for fl!ilure to yield. Third Street. Robert Louk s was transported to Veterans. At 11 :39 a.m., Pomeroy units went to a car accident near Royal Oak Resort. Earl Pickens went to Veterans. Tim Ryan was treated but not transport· ed. · At 12:34 p.m., Columbia Town. ship unit went to McGinnis Road for a chlorine explosion at the Troy Hyatt residence. Marilyn Hyatt was taken by private car to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 5:27 p.m:, Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments for Evelyn Mains. She was taken to Veterans. At 11 :16 p.m., Pomeroy squad took Raymond Kitts from Royal Oak Resort to Vctcrans. On Sunday at 1:26 a.m., Mid dleport unit went to Cole Street. Chris Rayburn went to Veterans. At 5:42 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit was sent to State Route 7. Lorene Gorrell was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 12:46 p.m., Pomeroy umt went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Mary Kennedy , who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:54 p.m., Columbta unit went to Carpenter Hill Road for a mowing eqmpmcnt fire at the Dorsi Jordan residence. At 5:48 p.m., Columbia units went to County Road 55 for a brush fue on the Facemyer property . At 11:26 p.m., Racine unit went to Manuel Road. Sammy Maynard , Jr. was taken to Veterans. On Monday at I :42 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 7 for a gas leak at the Randy Shields residence. At 3:36a.m ., Rutland unit went to State Route 124. Mildred Ingram was taken to Veterans. Area deaths Hugh Hanson Funeral services for Hugh H. Hanson, 73, of Middleport, who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at II a.m. Tuesday p.t the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport The Rev. Laura Shrcffier will officiate and burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. �Monday, July 22, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, July 22, 1991 Page--4 In Kyger Creek LL Tournament Sunday, Green first to move into quarterfinals first inning and scored in every inBy G. SPENCER OSBORNE ning but the fifth while holding OVP Staff Writer Mason County Bar to three hits and Sunday's Kyger Creek Little one dent of the plate. League Tournament action. held at Ray Cox, the Bobcats' winning the Kyger Creek Employees Club field on S.R. 7 near Cheshire, saw pitcher, combined with successors the completion of the first round Brian Drummond and Billy Creand the es tablishment of the tour- means to strike out six, walk four and give up three hits - to Derek nament' s fl!St quarterfinalisiS. Saturday's games were decided Parsons (1 -2), and Brannon Barkey and Stephen Newell (both 1-3). as follows: Shad Sommerville and Barkey PVH Medical II, Hubbard 's combined to fan nin e and walk Greenhouse No. 2 (Syracuse) 8 Nelsonville- York 7, Gallipolis three, but the 10 hits they gave up went to Steven Stinson (2-2). John Royals 7-1 Browning and Drummond (both 2Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I 4), Chris Maynard (1-2), and Brian (Syracuse) 4, Bidwell No. 13 Bradbury, Cremeans and Jamie Racine Reds 12, Gallipolis Yan(all 1-3). Gruber kees II People's Bank (Point Pleasant) Score by innings 4, Bidwell No. 2 3 Rutland Reds 7, Hartford Cheshire 422 101 -10-10-2 Braves 6 Mason Co. Bar ()()() 010 - 1- 3-2 Cheshire 10, Mason Co. Bar I WP-Cox In Sunday's opener, Cheshire's LP- Sommerville Bobcats went ahead to stay in the A MOMENT'S INATTENTION cost Mason County Bar Association a run, as the Cheshire Bobcats' Chris Maynard (right) takes advantage or Mason pitcher Robbie Kapp's inattention to Maynard when tbe latter was on tbird base in tbe second inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little Tournament first-round game, which the Bobcats won 10-1. By the time Kapp realized what was happening and threw to the plate, his throw was late and off the mark. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CONTROLLING INFLUENCE - Green pitcher Jason Ratliff was. a controlling innuence i~ Sunday's second-round opener agamst the New Haven Reds 10 the Kyger Creek Lidle League Tournament,which the Senators won 11-2. Ratliff fanned 13 and walked two in tossing a five-hitter. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Gal. White Sox 13 New Haven Orioles 2 The White Sox were never in serious trouble in this encounter, as they posted a healthy 6-2 lead before rioting for seven runs in the top of the fifth and holding the Orioles scoreless in the bottom of the fifth to claim a mercy-rule decision (the I 0-run mercy rule is in effect for this tournament). Winning pitcher Galion Justice struck out six. walked five and showed signs of incon sis tency throughout the game , but he pitched a one-hitter (Dana Gillispie's fifth-inning single broke up the no-hitter) and got some offensive help in the fonn of a threerun homer from Kevin Wood (2-3, double included) in the fifth. Also providing offensive assistance for the Pale Hose were Justice (4-4 ), Ryan Canaday (1-3) and Andre Howell (1-4). For the Orioles, losing pitcher Aaron Vickers combined with relievers Scott Yonker and David Mitchell to whiff nine and walk I L Score by innings Gal. White Sox 202 27 - 13-8- I N.H. Orioles 000 20- 2-1-1 WP-Justice LP- Vickers Green 11, New Haven Reds 2 After a scoreless fust inning for both teams, Green took the driver's seat in the second by keeping the Reds away from the plate in the top of the frame and scoring three times in the bottom of the inning. With the Senators not in serious danger of losing their advantage, the highlight of the game came in the Reds' fifth, when relief pitcher Chad Ord - who started the ~ame at first base but came on in rehef of Lori Bumgarner - cracked what appeared to all to be a garden-variety two-run homer. But according to the home plate umpire, Ord didn't touch the plate, though Cory Fowler's run counted. Ord, whose shot cleared the fence; was credited with a triple and was called out at the plate after Ord had gone to the dugout A relatively un-hot rhubarb between the Reds' coaching staff and the umpires began shortly thereafter, but melted away as quickly as it started. Green starter Jason Ratliff went the distance, racking up 13 strikeouts and surrendering only two walks. Bumgarner and Ord combined for nine Ks and seven walks. The Senators' offense originated from Robbie Woodward (4-4, fourth-inning solo HR and double included), Chris Gill (2-2), Jeremy Griffith (2-4) and Ratliff (1-2). The Reds' hits came off the bats of Bumgarner (2-3), Tommy Fields (1-2), and Fowler and Ord (both 13). Score by innings N.H. Reds 001 010- 2-5-3 Green 03125x-JI-9-2 WP-Ratliff LP - Bumgarner JUSTICE SCORES- The Gallipolis White Sox's Galion Justice · steps on the plate to score on a wild pitch by New Haven Orioles pitcher Aaron Vickers in the third inning or Sunday's rll'st-round finale or the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, which the Sox won 13-2. Justice went 4 for 4 at the plate and bad half of the Pale Hose's bits. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) PVH Medical3 Nelsonville-York 2 A case of interference on the basepaths in the sixth inning of the nightcap - the only one of the four games to feature a lead exchange - prevented NelsonvilleYork, who once owned the lead, from tying the game. The junior Buckeyes scored fll'St in the bottom of the first, which started when Shawn Schultz flied out to center field . After Josh Walker grounded out to third base, Jason Wickmann singled and later advanced to second and third on wild pitches. Nathan Stalder's double scored Wickmann to put N-Y ahead 1-0. But Dan Carter shortcircuited the rally when he ground- Kirkhart Mount Vernon's new head football coach I Roger Kirkhart, fonner Eastern started a real estate appraisal comfootball coach and son of Faye pany, but I found out I was happiKirkhart of Bashan Road in eastern est coaching and teaching. So I Meigs County, is preparing for started looking. I feel strongly that another challenge as head football some of the best jobs in coaching coach at Mount Vernon High are in communities approximately School. the size of Mount Vernon, because Kirkhart, after leaving of community suppport that hapReedsville Eastern, built a perenni - pens around iL" al state powerhouse at Tiffin Kirkhart once spoke at the EastCalvert High School, where his em High School football banquet, teams won the state football cham- where he stressed that in today's pionship under Ohio's previous A- sports, one has to work "full time, M -AAA ranking system. He then all year to be at the top of his founded the football program at game," stressing that "one has to Tiffin University, and now moves work for a championship, not just on to Mount Vernon which has wish for one." experienced only four seasons Kirkhart wiil use this same phiabove .500 in the last 25 years. losophy in his stay at Mount VerKirkhart, who attended high non. school and college in New York At Calvert Kirkhart won three has coached at Eastern, where his regional championships. five contwo-year stay produced a 14-4 ference titles in the Sandusky Bay record, including the school's frrst Conference, and two state champi11ndefeated season at 9-0. At onships. Calvert he was 78-34-5 and at TifKirkhart is also the brother of fin University. starting completely Jean Trussell of Bashan. from scratch, produced a 13-34 overall record. Kirkhart has the reputation as a Auto racing builder of programs. and comes to TORONTO (AP) - Michael Mount Vernon from Tiffin Univerfity, where he spent six years as Andretti recorded his fourth victory alhletic director and as the first in his last six races with a recordfootball coach. After a year away seuing perfonnance in the Toronto from football, he decided to get Molson-Indy. With only one early full-course back into coaching, but not at the caution flag slowing the race for college level. · · "I started the program at Tiffin four laps, Andretti avemged 99.143 ind r bad high expectations of what for the I03Japs, easily breaking the was going to take place. After five mark of95.991 set by Emerson Fityears our fac:;ili~~s still weren't in tipaldi in 1987. Mario Andretti, place and rectwlillg became very Michael's father and teammate , difficult Tuition at the school was was 15.85 secondS back in second. raised from around $5,300 to Bobby Rahal (inished third. It was the 28-year-old Andrew's $9,400. Tbin¥,S l thoughti\B(Ito be done wereli t getting done, so I 18th career victory and his second decided it was time to try some- on the 1.78-mile. 11-turn tempo-, rary circuit at Toronto' s downtown thing else. "I was in insurance a little and Exhibition Place. -Sports briefs-- ' l ed out to second to end the inning. PVH Medical turned things around when Amy Grady and Richie Taylor st<IJ'Ied off the third by receivmg walks. Jason Roush followed with a single that got Amy Grady home, but off-target throws made it possible for Taylor to score also and give Medical a 21 lead. After BJ. Grady grounded out to the mound and allowed Roush to move to second in the process, Rob Wilson's single got Roush home to give PVH the evenmal winning run. But any chance at providing insurance runs went by the boards when Mark Oliver and Donnie Cochran struck out to end the PVH third. The northwe st Athens crew struck in the ftfth, when Parker Elliott walked and wild pitches moved him to third during Schultz's at-bat. Schultz eventually struck out, but Walker successive groundout to the mound scored Elliott to cut PVH's lead to the eventual final score. Wickmann and Stalder followed with singles, and on wild pitches, Wickmann and Stalder ended up at third and second, respectively. Then Carter hit a grounder to shonstop B.J. Grady, but Stalder's interference with BJ. Grady resulted in Stalder's being called out and Wickmann's runthe tying run had it counted - being negated as a result. The Buckeyes, after holding Medical scoreless in the top of the sixth, came calling in the bottom of the frame, but Oliver got Josh Coen to fly out to center field on an 0-1 pitch, Chad Tedrow to strike out and Clay Watkins to foul out behind the first base bag to end the affair. Roush and Oliver combined to strike out eight, surrender five hits - to Stadler and Wickmann (both 2-3) and Coen (1-3) -and walk three. Stalder and Coen fanned 15, walked five and combined on a two-hitter, with Roush and Wilson, both of whom went I for 3, as Medical's hitters. Score by innings PVH Med. 003 000-3-2-0 Nel.-York 100 010-2-5-0 WP- Roush (Oliver save) LP- Stalder In the future tense ... Today -Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I vs. Vinton, 6 p.m.; Racine Reds vs . Coolville, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - People's Bank vs. Mason VFW, 6 p.m.; Rutland Reds vs. Apple Grove Market, 7:30p.m. Wednesday - Cheshire Bobcats vs. Pomeroy Mustangs, 6 p.m.; Gallipolis White Sox vs. Hannan Trace, 7:30p.m. Thursday - Green and PVH Medical, 6 p.m.; Monday's victors at 7:30p.m. 446 45Z4 Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991-92 school year at Eastem High School will be conducted on Saturday. July 27 at Eastern High School. The physicals will be given by Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. The schedule for the physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m.-noon - all students in grades 7-12. Student 'alhletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physicals _and bring a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained in the office at Eastern High School. On the day of the physicals all athletes should report to the school cafeteria. There will be no charge for the sport physicals on this day . If unable to attend on Saturday, other arrangements will have to be made by each individual at lheir own expense. Fo{ further infonnation, contact athletic director Pam Douthitt at 667-6942. "I never even dared dream a day like this would arrive," said Carew, who hit .328 in 19 seasons NATIONAL LEAGUE E.ut Dl¥111on Teun W !6 ....... :53 .......... <13 ......... 44 .' .!1- 7:00,9:10 DAILf SAT/ SUN M.I.TJN(ES I :00,) : lO "" I, :., ..:.r IJ\._ 1:20 DAILY SAT/SUf! MATJPIEES ,; l :OO,l :lO ' il New Ycd 38 .:582 SL L<llliJ Chicaao M....., ......... 41 Philadclpltia .. ..... 40 I ' CINCJNNA n Clndnna~ 3, ,., 9 :30 D\llf {N· Il) .687, 3.20. STRIKEOUTS - Cone , New York . 130; Glavin~ Atl~nta , 122; Gooden, New York, 122; 0. Maddux, Chingo, 113; Hunilch, HCtUit.m., 94; Bene~, Sm Diego, 89; Hlll'lt,Sm Dieao, 87. 3 45 45 .5H B 8 II t4 SAVES Pla.burah 2 S111 Diego S, Pltilldolphia 2 Plttaburah 6, Clntlnutl 0 Upcoming attractions Tonlaht Atl•nla (Smoltz -4-11) at Pll.,burah (l.. Smllh 10.6), 7:35p.m. Houston (Bowen 0-0} It St. Louia (Dd.eon 3-8), 8,35 p.m. TUOiday All•nta (Lelbrandt 9-7) 1t Pltllburah (Dr•bek 9-9), 7:35p.m. Clndnn1tl (Myen • ·') 11 Chlcaao (Lancuw 5-4~ l :tS p.m. HOUitm (Oe&h.aiCI 3-7) II SL Louis (B. OOUBLES - R. Alomu, ToronlO, 30; Carter, Toronto, 29; Palmciro, Tens, 28; Boggs, Boston, 28; White, Torooto, 23; C. Riplr.cn , Baltimore. 23; Brett, Kansas City, 23 . TRtPLES- Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Polonil, California, 7; White, Toronto, 7; R. Alomar, Toronto, 6; MeRle, Kanus City, S; Oevere.tu, Baltimore, 5; Puckett, Minncaota, S; R•inca, Chicaso, 5. HOME RUNS - fielder, Detroit, 24; Ca111CCO, Oakland, 23; Carter, Toronto, 23; Tutabull, K1n111 City, 22; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 21; CD1vis, Minnesota, 20; Deer, Dcuoit, 19. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland, 32; Raines, Chicago, 31; R. Alomar, Toronto, 30; Polonia, California, 30; 'Nhite, Toromo, 22: Cuyler, Detroit, 21; Reynolds, Sctttle,l8; fnnco. Texu, 18. PITCHING (9 decil:iont) - Erickson, Minnuota, 13-3, .. 812. 2.02; Hcnnc:m1n, Detroit, 7- 2, .778, 2.95; Stoulcmyre, Toroolo, 10-3. .1M, 2.77; Fmley, Califor· nia, 13·4, .765, 3.81; Langston, C•lifornia, 13-4, .765, 3.63; McDowell, Chicago, 12-4, .750, 3.09; Wells, Toronto, 11·4, AMERICAN LEAGUE f..ut Dl¥lllon w ......... ss L Pel. GB Toronto 38 .591 ........... 47 44 .5 16 Delroit NcwY<d ....... 44 44 .... .... 45 46 .495 Bootm ..... 41 .451 Milwaukoc ........ 37 54 .4(11 Bahimorc CLEVELAND Jl 59 .344 7 8.5 9 13 17 22.5 .soo so WaiDivlalon W L PeL Minneoou ....... Sl 38 .591 Texu ........... 47 41 .534 Team .. 43 42 .533 .... ... .. 49 44 .S 27 ..... 47 44 .516 GB 5.5 5.S 6 7 ....... .... 41 4S .S l6 7 ....... 43 48 .473 II .733. 2.80. STRllCEOUfS - R. Johnaon, Seattle, 132; Clcmc:ns, DOftoo, 132; Ryan, Tcua, 128; Swindell, Cleveland, 115; Finley, Ca1ifomil, liS ; Langston, Cdifornia. 110; Candiotti, ToronlO, 109. SAVES- Aguilera, Minne1ota , 25; Eckenley, Olkilnd, 24; Re~rdoo, Boston, 23; Harvey, ~alifomia_. 2l O!Jon, Baltimore, 20; Thigpen, ChJc1go, 19; Jeff Russell, Texas, 19; Hcn.ke, Toro11to, 19 Minneoou S, 8<>e10n 0 KIJliU City 8, Detroit 4 New Y«D 5, Oakland 1 Transactions 11, Tcwntc 6 Clawetuul4. Callfomla 1 Baseball Sunday's scores American I.Aaaue BOSTON RED SOX - W•ivcd Mike Mulhall, fust baterntn·OUtflcJdcr, \he pu.rpoae of giving him his unconditional tdea1e. Recalled D•n• l(jcckcr. pitcher, fro m Pawtu~kct of the lntc:rnation•l Lelgue. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Pl1ced Mike Moore, pitcher, on the 15-d•y dis · •b1c:d list. Rc:cdlcd Scott Hemond, infielder, fr001 Tacoma of lhe Pacific CouL I..caaue. Minnelou 14, B01tan 1 Scaulo6,Baltimorc4 Milwaukc:e Z. OUcaso I 101 ror Kanau City 8, Dciroit4 Cleveland 5, California 2 Oak1lnd 4, New York 2 Tuu 6, Tormto 5 Upoomlng attractions Tonlahl (Wegman 6-3) at Chicago (Hibbard 6-8), 8o05 p.m. Boaton (Ocrncns 11·6) at TeK.u (Jose National League CHICAGO CUBS - Signed Doug Glanville, outfielder. WS ANGEU:S DODGERS - Acti vated Mike SciOfcia, catcha, from the 15· day di11bled list. Sent Car\01 Hernandez, catcher, 10 Albuquerque of th e P1 cific Coatt League. MONTREAL EXPOS - Traded Den· nil Boyd, pitcher, 10 lhc Tuu Rangcn f or Jon11h1n Hurst 1nd Joey Eischen, pitchers, and a pl•ycr to be n•mcd _ A• · Guzman 4-4), 8:35 p,m. Tuesday Johnlon 7-7) at New York (K.amieniecki 4 · 1), 7:30p.m. California (J. Abbott 9-9) at Baltimore (McDonald 4·3), 7JS p.m. OakJand (Weith 1·6) 11 Cleveland (Nichola 1-t~ 7,35 p.m. Minne1ota (Morri• 13- 6) at Detroit (Tanana 6-6), 7:35p.m. Tor01110 (Cand10Ui 9·8) ll Chicago (Femanda4-7), p.m. Milwallkee (Navarro 7-7) at K1n1u City (Oubicu 4-5), 8 :3:5 p.m. Boom (Hania 6-9) 11 Tcus (Ry•n 5Se~nlc (X . .RESTAURANT aisncd s,os H0~1ESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday -Friday, 11 u.m . to 3 p.m . ' MONPAY- Turkey Club with French Fries, Soup &Salad . Natklnal Foolball l.Aaaue An.ANTA FALCONS - Signed Moe G•rdner, nose tackle, •nd Eric Pegram, running bid: . Tndccl Tony Cuillas, noae taclde, to the DaUu Cowboya ror w:ond· and •i.Ath -rou.nd dnft picks in the 1992 HAlTING - T . Gwynn, S•n Diego, .339; Pcndletoo, Atlanta • . 338; Nixon. At· lanta, .332; Morrlt, Cincinnati, .JH; McGee, S1n Frin~iaco, .323; Jose, St. Louil, .313; Biggio, Houst~r~, .310. RUNS - B~tler, Loa Angelea, 67; Joluuon, New York, 63; Sandberg, Otic•· J O, 61; V1n Slyk~ PIUaburJh, !9; G•nt, dtarl GR EEN BAY PACKERS - Phc~ Joe Gartet~ , olfensive lineman , on the rc· ~~CrYC>-icft camp lin HOUSTON OILERS - Aareed t o tc:m\1 with HaywoodJcfftrel, wide rcoc:jv· er, and John FlaMcry, center. PHn.ADELPHIA EAGLES - Waived Juoo Je~sup, orfauivc tackle, and Ron Curry, comcrblck. Adanll. 58: DcShidds, Monllell, 56: 0 . Smith, SL Louis, 56. RBI - W . Clark, San Francisco, 69; PIIOENIX CARDINALS - Si1ned Toot,it Robbin•, offenti¥e udde, and Johmon , Now Yo.Ik , 69; Bondi, rtttabuflll, 65i 0. Bell, ChiciJO, 61; Ktuk, Philadelphia, 59; Murray, Lol Anaclca, 58; DaW'IOit, Chicaso. Sl . HITS - 'I. Owynn, San Dieso. 125; Samuel. LM AnJ~~ · 1_11 ; Butler, Loa ..,,...,, t0'7; G. !ldl, Olicago, 102: looe. SL.l.ouill, 101 ; Calderon , Monttell, 100; Finley, HOUilm, 99; loolllt, Plll.lburah, TUESDAY -Mushroom Burger with French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar WEDNESPAY - Beans &Cornbread 99. THURSDAY · Ph illy with French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDAY- Johnny Marzetti, Soup &Salad Bar DOUBLES - w 1-lanilburg or lhc Eastern Football S),BSp.m. National League Sunday lluu Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm Hues~ League •nd EISchen to West Palm Dc.~ c h of the Florid• State Lcagu.c. Major league leaders Located on Rt 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, WV TUESDAY • THURSDAY, CHILDREN tiNDER 12 EAT FREE FROM CHILDRJtN'S MENU. (EXC!.UDES DRINK & DESSERT] ' LIMIT I CHILD PER ADULT Smith, St. loW•. 26; SOUTHPORT. England (AP) - Jan Baker-Finch, so mechanical on the course, so emoti onal off, Teus, 109. SnU!h 8~). 8,35 p.m. Montreal (Damil Manincr; 10-6) 11 Sm Qieao (11..,.. 4-10), IO;r.!.P.m· ~delpUII (Greene 7-3) at Loc AngcI<O (Mo""' 9-l),I0,3S p.m. Now YOlk (Viola 11 -5 ) at San FrancUco (Blick 6-8), 10:3!5 p.m. Te~.u II)PAUD . IIOt.Wiillmln. Mamll Tumc, defcmiva blck. LONGEST TURKEY BEARD WINNERS - Pictured, left to right, are the winners of tbis year's lzaak Walton "Longest Turkey Beard Contest'' - second place winner John Riebel, Meigs Local Superintendent or Schools, and grand prize winner Gale Osborne. Osborne received $66.50 in first prize money for his " Boss Gobbler," which measured 11 1/8 inches at the beard and weighed 21 pounds. Osborne, Riebel get top honors in Izaak Walton League contest By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America recently announced Gale Osborne as the winner of the annual "Longest Turkey Beard" contest, while John Riebel, Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools, claimed second. Osborne took first place along with $66.50 in first prize money with his 21-pound "Boss Gobbler," which sported an I I l/8-inch beard. Along with harvesting a first place bird in 1991, Osborne has also taken first place gobblers in 1986 and I989, also taking second in 1990. Osborne has been very successful as an outdoorsman as iUustrated by his record. His bird was harvested on opening morning of hunting season, while Riebel's mount was harvested on Friday of the last week of the season. The second place entry received $28.50 for his 20 pound gobbler, which sported a ten and one quarter inch beard. Osborne and Riebel won top honors over a field of 38 sportsmen. Each entry paid a fee of $5.00 to enter. First place paid 35 percent of the total and second, 15% of the total, while all proceeds went toward the conservation club's very worthwhile activities. Contest winners were delcrm in ed by mea suring the beard len gth to the neare st one eig hth inch of lcagally harve sted birds during the current season. In Ohio this meant the participants hunted within a stringent fram ework of law that encompasses the morals and ethic s of turkey hunting . In Ohio, during the three-week season from April 22 to May II, th e hunter was pennitted to hunt from one half hour before sunrise to noon with a s hot~ un, longbow or crossbow . Most Importantly, the licensed hunter with permit was limited to one bearded turkey per license year. Other successful entries in the contest taking mature birds were Don Smith, Kevin Buckley , Brian King , John Riebel Jr., Jackie Well, Jennifer Mora. Greg Bailey. Bryce Buckley and Dave Williams . "Jakes" were harvested by John Bailey, Henry Bahr, Joe Bailey, Dave Chadwell and Richard Mora. lzaak Walton encourages all kids and adults to observe Ohio's wildlife laws and look forward to this fall's National Hunting and Fishing Day activities. Campllle Madlcii/Sarglcal Care F• ~, 1011 I ftaroat lncludlag Joae, St. Louis, 28: Morrll, Clnelnnlll, 25; M~Reynolda, New Yolk, 24; Boallll, Plll.lbvrJh, 13; I CARRY OUT ORDl!!RS AVAILABLE (3041 773·5321 SENIORS GET VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS 10% DISCOUNT ACCEPIED •. n:' i1 .;.'"\·--" " Page 5 L Oonutcz. "'"'''"";21: a..._ Allanll, 21 · Pendleton, Atlanta,' 20; T . GwyM, s.;, Dieso. 20; SondbaJ, Olicaao, 20. TRIPLI!S - T, 0..,., Son ·o;.ao, 9: Laokford, SL LaWJ. 7: 1NII, Philadet· pbla, 6, Felda-, s.. Fruciaco. 6o L Clan· · zal.., """'""'· S; Colcnwi, New YcD. 5;M.~SLI.c•lil,l;VanSiyke, PI~S. . HOMI!" li.VNS -lolauc••; Nnr Yodl. A. Wade, M.D. ' 21; Olnt, Adanu, -19; ~cQtilf, ' Saa ,.•. Dieao. 11; G. Bell, C~~aao, 11; Mau. II lulbllll ~Drive . . Pt Pl•••••t; WI. Cd ...,..lift lai IJpt. ar lnfon.llll• ' ' · J) ball Co mmissioner Fay Vincent during ceremonies inducting them into the Baseball Hall or Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., Sunday. (AP) Baker-Finch captures British Open American League Cbicaso 7, Milwdec 6. 10 inninga Sclula 5, Blllimorc 1 RDBIN"flooo -a.- The Dally Sentinel NEWEST HALL OF FAMERS- The three living inductees - Ferguson Jenkins, Gaylord Perry and Rod Carew (L-R)- stand with base- BATTINO- C. Ripken, Baltimo~ • . 332: _Tartabull. K•nau City,_. 331; Palmeiro, Tuu, .328; Pucltcn, Minne~G­ ta, .328; Molitor, Milwaukee, .3!7; BogJI, Borton, .322; franco, TeAll, .317. RUNS - Molitor. Milwaukee, 68; Palmeiro, Texu, 66; Canseco, Oakland, 64; SiCirtl, Teua, 63; White. Toronto, 63; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore., 63; fielder, Dclroit, 60; Fnnco, Telu. 60. RDI - Fielder, Detroit, 72; C1meco, OU.Iand, 69; Carter, TorCIIto, 67; Tllttbull, Kansu City, 66; Sierra, Texas, 6!i; Thomaa, Chi~ago •. 61; Gonzalc:r:, Tc~~·· 61; G. Vau&hn, Milw•u.kcc, 61; C. DIYu, MinnCIOU, 61; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 61 . HITS - C. Ripken, Bdtimore. 122; Palmeiro, Tc~u. 120; Puckett, Minnescu, 119; Molitor, Milwau.kce, 119; Sierra, Texu, 114 ; Carter, Torooto, Ill ; Fnnco, Atlanta 5, SL Louia 1 Chic:aao 4, HOUitoo 2 y..,. ~Lee Boston, he was traded back to Texas in 1977, going 46-34 in three more seasons with the Rangers . Jenkins returned to the Cubs for his last two seasons. Carew won seven batting titles with the Twins. In 1977, he flirted with .400 for much of the season before finishing at .388 and winning the AL Most Valuable Player award. Carew won another baaing title in 1978 when he hit .333 but was traded to California before the 1979 season. In seven years with the Angels, he hit over .300 seven times, including .339 in 1983. Perry, who won Cy Young awards in both leagues, broke into the majors in 1962 with San Francisco. The fll'st of his four 20-win seasons came in 1966 when he went 21-8; he also had 20-game seasons with Cleveland and San Diego. Lazzeri played 14 seasons, hitting I 8 homers and I02 RB Is as !he second baseman for the 1927 Yankees, regarded as perhaps the greatest team ever. He fini shed with a .292 career average and in a 1936 game against Philadelph.ia, drove in II runs with two grand slams, a solo homer and a two-run triple. Veeck owned the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns. He was known as a fans' owner for whom no stunt was too outrageous, including sending a midget to bat in a I951 game. Veeck's widow, Mary-F rances Veeck, accepted her hu sband 's plaque, saying, " He was such fun to be around. He was a pied piper." Dibble, Clndnnall, 23; Franco, New York, 21; Mitch Willilnu, Philadelphia, II ; Dave Smith, Chicago, 16; B. Lin · drum, PIUsburah1 U; Lefrert•. S1n Dic:s;o. 15; BcraJ.pct, Atlanta, I 5. Sunday's scores ~waukee I • GB Saturday's scores KEVIN CO!;INER NO !¥.TIPIEE5 . 16.5 17.5 S111 Pnncilco 3, M<lr11Nl2 New Ycdt 9, Lot Ansel" 4 I~CLAIIIC I ERJYIIN I\TOR 2 J u or, M r rJ 1 r1 fl.. ·r 51 .446 l2 .4JS Philadolplia 4, Sm Dicao 0 " 5[ HW/lfl.lf:Nf L[,f R 13.5 San Pnnciaco 5, Momul 3 Chieaao 6, Hou.tm 0 SL l.cWa 2, Atlanu I r /'JOl.rncy ;: IO,V :40 01\lll 9 48 .478 Saturday's scores t.o. AnaeJ.• II, New York 7 - SAT/SUfl MTINW J ; 10,3:40 43 527 Sill l>ici• ...... 44 49 473 S111 FnnciJoo ... . . 40 SI 441l Houa:tm ......... n .s4 .407 DUIIIIlMS 1•1 4 Welt Dl•lllon W L P~:L 1.<11 Angd01 ...... 51 41) .560 Atlanta ......... 47 42 .528 K&niU Gty J GB Tam F h .._ J, I ' Pet. 33 .09 ---1 TlUSOAYI L PDTSBVRGH $3.00 BAIKiAIN liGHT ru£SDAY oiiii.YII ..... Williams, S1n Fnncisco, 17; W. Cla!k, San Fnnci•co, 17; O'Neill, Clnclnnlll, U; Mhchell, San Franc:iKo, 16. STOLEN BASES - Niion, Atlsnll, 48; Griuom, Mmtreal , 44 ; DeShields. Monueal, 40; Coleman, New York, 33; Lankford, St. Lou.is, 27; Bondi, Plttl· burah,14i Bulla-, l..ol AnJc.ICI, 23. PfttHING (9 dtlcisions) - Cupcnter, St. Loull, 7-2, .778, 3.18; Walk, PlltlburJh, 7-2, .778, 3.19; Olavinc. Atlama, 13~ •.76:5, 1.89; R. Martinez, LM Angeles, 12-5, .706, 249; Grune, Philadelphi•, 7 -3, .700, 2.8S; Viola, New York, 11-S, .687, Z.92; Hunt, S•n Dicao, l i ·S, In the majors ... $3.00 IMCliN MTIIIEES SATUIDAY • SUillY ~=~FR~IDI~Y tllru with Minnesota and California. Perry, almost as famous for throwing spitballs as he was for winning 314 games in 22 seasons, was ton~ue-in-cheek when talking about h1s days of doctoring the ball. He jolcingly blamed one of his catchers for first getting him to throw a spiller when he carne in to relieve in the 13th inning of a 23inning game in 1964. "Kid, it's time to put something on the ball," Perry said the catcher told him. Jenkins began his career in Philadelph.ia in 1965, was traded to Chicago the next season and in 1967 began a streak of six consecutive 20-win seasons, winning the Cy Young Award in 1971 when he went 24-13. He was dealt to the Texas Rangers in 1973 and went 25-12 in 1974. After two seasons with Scoreboard Suule I MASON FAMILY Dates for Eastern sports physicals set shrine." Califomil Somttfiing (jootf's J21.{ways Cookjng J2/.t ALMOST GETS THERE - PVH Medical first sacker Mark Oliver sprints into foul territory and reacbes out for Ibis popup by Nelsonville-York's Heath McKinney in the second inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament nightcap, which PVH won 3-2. Though Oliver, who went to the hill in the fourth in relief of starter Jason Roush and pitched three frames for the save, didn't catch the popup, McKinney couldn't cash in on his new lease on life at the plate and eventuaUy struck out. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By CHRIS CAROLA Associated Press Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Rod Carew, Gaylord Perry and Ferguson Jenkins had the biggest welcommg commtttee ever for their big day. Carew, Perry and Jenkins joined the ranks of baseball's immortals Sunday as they were inducted into the Hall of Fame along with Tony Lazzeri. a key member of the New York Yankees' juggernauts of the '20s and '30s, and Bill Veeck maverick owner and master show: man. During his acceptance speech, Carew turned to hiS fellow Hall of Farners and said, "Thanks to all of you for moving over a little and making space for me in your Oakland · ;. · Middleport, Ohio Jenkins, Perry, Carew newest baseball Hall of Fame inductees Chicaao SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Pomeroy •• took charge of !he Brit1sh Open on th e final day al last and flo ated away in a sweet blur of tears and champagne. He cried when he hugged th e trophy, cried more when he spoke to the crowd. He wept with his wife and daughter and ma tes from Down Under, who toasted him with bubbly and relished Sunday' s 1-2 finish of Australians, neither of them named Nonnan. These were different tears from th e ones Baker-Finch shed for an hour after blowing the lead as a 23year-old at St. Andrews in 1984. Different from the ones last year, when he was blown away by Nick Faldo in lhe final round. Intrepid. efficient and accurate from the tee to the green, BakerFinch learned from those failures and dido' t repeat them as he shot a 66 to beat countryman Mike Harwood by two strok es with an 8under-par 272. His ceremonial march began when he left the seventh green wi!h his fiflh birdie tucked away after a IS-foot putt and hi s first British Open title vinually ass ured . All along the way. though, Baker-Finch's caddy kept him pumped up. pushing him to go for the pins, not play safe, nollet up. "Yo u' re the champ , pard, you're the champ," sa1d 1he caddy , Peter Bender. Bender knew about winning in the British Open, having caddi ed for Greg Nonnan when he won in 1986. He nicked a piece off par with a 12-foot putt on th e second hole, sliced another stroke off with a 10footer on the third. A superb 3-iron - "my best shot all day" - put him six feet from the pin on No. 4, and he holed that out to go 3-under for the round in four holes. It didn't matter that Jod1e Mudd had just grabbed the clubhouse ICjld with a 63, a stroke l)etter than Bake r-Finch's day -old course record. Nor did Fred Couples' 64 pose any threat. or the 66 that Norman shot or th e 69 that BakerFmch's partner, Mark O'Meara, was heading for. : A great drive on No. 6 and the long putt on No. 7 put Baker-Finch at 9-under for the tournament and in the control position he'd never enj oyed in a major event. He got inlo trouble just one~, when he conservatively hit a 3wood on 10. a 395-yard par-4, and dumped the ball in a fairway bunker. He had a bad lie, knocked il out with a sand wedge about 30 yards and wound up with his first bogey. He played the next six hol es at par and then felt his only real pressure as Harwood, a hole ahead, birdied 16 with a 20-foot putt !hat left him only two strokes down. Bake r-Finch heard the crowd roar for Harwood' s birdie, and boldly tried to match him. His 6iron from !he middle of !he fairway on 16 plopped down two feet past the pin before it boun ced another IS feet. He settled for par and went on to 17 still two strokes ahead. He boom ed a drive perfcclly down the fa irway, but mishil a Siron to the apron about SO feet in front of !he pin. Clarification Several limes last week in baseball coverage The Daily Sentinel referred to the Meigs American Legion team as being sponsored by Po st 39. This year's team, as in pas t years, was jointly sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39 in Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middlepon. The Daily Sentinel rcgrcls the om ission. FOOD LAND SUNDAY'S FOODLAND AD SHOULD HAVE READ... ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET POT PIES 1 az. bu 59' MORTON 99c TV DINNER' oz. ~to. . �... . Page ~The Here at Social Security we recognize that many people with disabilities want to work. Sure, we pay benefits to people with disabilities , but many of the people receiving benefits see them as a temporary measure - something to get them through until they can get back to work. To help them overcome some of the major problems associated with working while disabled, Social Security has various work incentive rules. One of them is PASS - or a "plan for achieving self-support" If you're already getting Supplemental Security Income (SSI) because of a disability and wish to work, having a PASS means you'll be able to keep more of your SSI payment each month. If. you don't get SSI because your mcome or resources are too high, setting up a PASS may help you qualify. This means that some people who now get only Social Security disability checks might also qualify for SSI if . ' they have a PASS. And that can be very important because people who get SSI usually get Medicaid too. A PASS lets you set aside income and/or resources to help you reach a work goal. For example, you could set aside money to get training for a job. The income and resources set aside are not counted when we decide if you can get SSI or when we figure your payment amount. Under regular SSI rules, your SSI payment is reduced by the other income you ha,ve. But the income you set aside for a PASS doesn't reduce your SSI checks. This means you can get a higher SSI benefit when you have a PASS. But you can't get more than the maximum SSl benefit for the State where you live. Money you save or things you own, such as property or equipment, that you set aside for a PASS won't count agaiqst the resource limit of $2,000 (or $3,000 for a couple). Under regular SSI rules, you wouldn't be eligible for SSI if your resources are above $2,000. But with a plan, you may set aside some resources so you should be eligible for SSI. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Your plan must include a feasible work goal, specific savings or spending plan, and the intended t1me frame for carrying out the goal. (A plan should not last longer than three years , but if your plan involves school or ttaining, it may last up to four years.) You also must keep good records of the funds that are set aside for vonr plan. You can set up your plan yourself or you can get help if you need. Anybody can help you; some examples are a vocational counselor, social worker, employ er, friend, relative or Social Security representative. Once your plan is completed , you should submit it to us for approval. We'll review it and decide if any changes are needed. If we approve it, we 'II contact you from time to time to make sure you're doing what your plan says. Anyone who wants more information about a PASS or about any of the incentives to help people with disabilities work should give us a call. Our number is 592-444S and we're located at 221 1{1 North Columbus Road, Athens. MONDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. BEAU DIDDLE Diddle birth Mr. and Mrs . Chr is Diddle, Racine, are announcing the birth of their son, Beau Royce Diddle, on June 19 at Marietta Memorial Hos· pita!. The infant weighed nine pounds and 14 and one-half ounces and was 23 and three-quarter inch es long. Maternal grandparents are Howard Lee and Sharon McClellan, Mt. Alto, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are lim and Linda Diddle, Racine. Great grandparents are Howard and Catherine McClellan, Meridith and William Miller, Gary and Maxine Sellers, Betty Carpenter and Tom and Pam Diddle. Great great grandparents arc Lillian Proffitt and the late Roy Proffitt. No time to waste on petty fights Dear Ann Landen: I'm 22; my husband is 26. We have been married for two weeks. My husband has cancer. When we got back from our honeymoon we Ieamed that the cancer is back and has spread to other parts of his bod}'. "John" is an incredible man - · with an auitude that is ex1remely courageous. I'm sune its what has kept him going Ibis long. I thank God every day for the time we have had together and we are ttying to make each moment count. I have read so many lcttas in your column from women complaining about their husbands for one reason . or another. I would give anything to be 1 normal newlywed and fight with· · my husband about who squeezed the JOOthpaste in the middle or why he didn't pw his socks in the hamper. But we don't have lhat much time to waste. I hope this letter will make people realize that the uncertainties in life can hit each and every one of us and that they should not waste their precious time and energy sniping a1 each other for small. things. Too many people do not realize how wonderful their lives ~ until they look at someone who is facing what I am facing this very moment If you think this 1ettet would help wake up some of those readers, both men and women, I would be very pleased if you would print iL This would be my way of thanking the good Lord for the wonderful moments I have had with this great husband of mine. . SINCERELY- S.S. DEAR S.S.: I'm sure you· have accomplished your mission. It would be difficult not to be moved by your message. It certainly puiS life in its proper perspective and I thank you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: We have a large family all living in one household. My mother and aunt are both senia citizens. A few years ago, Mom and •Aunt Ellie• started to play bingo at a parlor lle&lby. Fust it was once a weelt:, now it's at least four times, and every weelt:end without fail. My wife has to drive them there aDd I pick them up since neither one can see wen enough to drive at night My wife also has to ftx them diMer early, usually around 4:00. I'm not even home from work and the kids are just getting home from school. Our whole schedule revolves around their bingo games. Recently we estimated how much money Mom and Aunt Ellie were · spending on their liUle hobby. At $20 to $30 per nigbt taCh, it came to at least $240 a week. That adds up to more than $960 a month. This means they each blow close to $6,000 a year. They rarely win. Both of these dear women should be getting some exercise and they should also stop smoking. Instead they lay around in their robes all day. rarely getting dressed until it's time to go out for bingo. The only exercise they get is moving the number covers around. Ann, these two eould take some wonderful trips to fabulous places Applications on four candidates and a reinstatement were read by Esther Smith, recording secretary, By Brian J, Reed Of buttons, bows, and snaky things --- EEK! .•. If you like slippery, : slimy, stinky snake-y stufr, then :. : you missed your chance if you dido 't get to see the 13-foot snake on the State 7 Bypass near Bradr- bury on Thursday afternoon. ' As big around as a football, it was not for the faint of heart, or for the scared of snakes, either. PersoQally, I think ·it could have be preserved and made into a road-side tourist atttac:tioil. From the .size of the crowd that StoOd nearby \vith camcorders"and cameras, I ·think it might have bepn a gold mine. .r . Alas before I could suggest this ingeruOOs plan, the snake~ lifted from each end and around .itS very large middle and loaded tnto the Litrer ConlrOI "bcanc". ·~ • I can't remem~ whcnso~e­ .,- thing has made such a commouon : :· in this area. It.was a grCit story, '. -····-··· ····-···-·· Monday, July 22, 1991 Drew Webster honors attendees Landers ANNUNDERS "1"1, lAI Aarelm 'lim'" Syntl<* ODd ereacon s1ndlca&e.'' Buckeye Boys State attendees and their parents were honored at the last meeting of the Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American Legion of Pomeroy. Rod Newsome, Eastern High School; Darin Logan , Meigs High School, both spoke of the advan tages they gained from their attendance at Boys State recently held at Bowling Green State University._ Officers of Post 39 are urgmg all members to pay their 'dues for th e coming year before Aug. 31. The free $1,000 accidental death and dismemberment benefits will terminate on that date i[ dues arc not paid and a new reg istration is not sent in. on the money they spend on bingo. It's awful the way they sit for hours in that smoky hall. Can you help? Is there a Bingo Anonymous? -- MEDIUM SIZE TOWN IN CALIFORNIA · DEAR CALIFORNIA: Your mom and Aunt Ellie are hooked. Addicted. They really ought to contact Gamblers Anonymous. But they probably won~ because they don't want to quit and see no reason why they should Have you tried getting their doctor to order them to stop smoking and stay out of the bingo hall? It may be your best shol I recommend iL CHESTER . The Ken Amsbary Chapter of th e lzaak Walton League will hold its annual famtly picnic on Monday at 7 p.m. at the club house. The club will furnish ham. Bring drink, table service and a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT ·The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trading session HARRISONVll.LE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Snacks will be served and all members are urged to attend. and the man on the street continues to talk about it. Of course, it has grown quite a bit since Thursday afternoon, but snakes (and fish) tend to do that over time, don't they? I guess we'll never know how rich it could have made us all. Car Wash .. .Jf your car needs washed, stop by the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Satur· day. The young people's class of the church will be conducting a combined car wash and bake sale at the church, located across from Reed's Country Store. In addition to doing a fine job on your car, the group will be sell· ing baked goods, hot dogs and · sloppy joes, and the proceeds will, of course, go to a good cause. Improvement Noted ••• The "Always-Ten-Minutes-Late Club", of which I serve as President, would like to thank the Ohio Department of Transportation for the work done thus far at the Nye Avenue intersection. On many, many mornings I have sat at that light, hoping against hope for a longer or qutcker green light. Now, with a "leading green light" taking me into Pomeroy at a ~uicker speed, I will be at work earlier. Or maybe I will leave home later. I have always told m¥self that chronic lardiness is an inborn ttait, so maybe I won't make the company any.promisesjust yel Take care. Davs ' 3 6 10 Monthly paid "Receive 1 .50 dis count for ads paid in advance "free 1d1 - G1vetway and Found ads und• 15 words will be WEDNESDAY LANCASTER . Matlack family reunion wiD be held on Wednesday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds shelterhouse. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to bring their own table service. All relatives and friends are invited. Carct of Thanks ln Memory Annoucem.nt s Givttw'IY Happy Ad• Lost end Found 7 - Y~rd SaltiPiid 1n advan ce! 8 - Public Sale & Auc tion 9 - Wtnttd to Buy '7 point line type only u1ed •sentinel it not responsible tor euors afUIJ firsl · d~ !Check fof errors fust d-v ad runs in p1parl . Cell befOre 2 ·00 p m d~ •"• tll..tbliutlon to m•e correct ion "Ads that must bt paid in advance are Card Of Thankl Happy Ad. In Memoriam Vard Sales COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 111 21314 1616 1718 - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2'00PM . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 ·00 P .M FRIDAY Classified pal{es,cot'er the Gtllla Countv Meigt County Area Code 614 446 - Gallipolis 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 367- Ch•hire 388 - Vinton 98D - Cheater 843- Portllnd 245 - Rio Grande 266-Gwan Oist. 643 - Arabi • Diu 379 - WtlnDl 247 - Letart Folts 949 - Aacine 742 - Autltnd 667 - Coolville 31 - Homti.tor Sale 875 458 676 773 - 32 - Mobile Homn tor Sale 33-Firme tor Stle 34 - BusinMsBuitdings 35 - lou & Acruge 36 - Rul Elttt• W1nted Pt PIIUint Leon Appls Grove Mtson 8112-New H1ven 896 - ltlert BULLETIN B.OARD Basketball superstar Lew Alcindor changed his name to Kareem Abdul· Jabbar after the 1970-71 season, his second in the National Basketball Items at cost or below. FRI. 19 & SAT. 20th MOTHER'S CUPBOARD dtrs, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, /II. when the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recent· ly with JoAnn Baum, councilor. The Lord's Prayer, pledges to the Christian and American Flag were given in unison and Psalm 118, verse 24 was read by Betty Roush. NOTICE OF SALE wile. by deed nK:Orded in VolBy virtue of 811 Order of Sale ume 324, Page 395, Meigs ' · County Deed Recorda and lssuedoutoftheCommonPieasl desaibed as follows . ' Coun of Ga~a County, Ohlo,_ln The followi nlal ~stalllsitulheff caae.otD~~'L.rtePnddyJp'Pddylain- • aledinRu1tand1ownship Meigs ti , agamst "'" Y : n . • Co ty State Chi .' SecDe~dant, upon a !udgment aon"~ Townahi0p16 ~ '" then!H1 rendal9d, be!rlg Case • . • · No. 82-CL-343 in said Coun. I lhe OhiO Company Purchase, will offer tor sale, at the) Iron! being. a poriiOn of tile Dale L. at doorollheCounHouseinPom- or Shirley Jean Priddy pro~rty eroy Meigs County Ohio on (Volume 205, Page 063 Mevs lhe day of Augusi 199i at County Deed Recorda) bounded , 1o·oo o'clock AM the follOw- and daseribed •• follows: . · · · land 1 · ·· ~ d r· BegiMmg on lhe noffh line • ~nemen':" an pe Ing of said Priddy property in the sonat pro~rty. to-wit: . center of Hysell Run Road Siwalll m the Township of (County Road 15), said point of Rutland, County of Meigs and beginning being 657.15' South State of Ohio, andboundedand 21 deg . 17 min. 32 sec. East descnb8d as follows: from the center of the interaecBe!rlg m Section No. 2, T~ tion of H seU Run Road and No.6, RangeNo.l4oltheOfliO Rutland ~ownship Road 175 . Company's Purd1aae and be· . ' ginning 232 rods and 12 links thence following lhe cenlllr_ of West and 75-112 rods South Hysell Run Road the following deg : lrom the Northeast comer of thraeSocothuraea . aidSectionNo 2·t1tenooSouth u 5 · 9 min. 47 sec. ~ rodo· thane;;, Eut 18 rods East90.t8 h; . ·1. ... th Norlh 35 South 7 deg. 34 min. 53 sec. nd 12 a ln ..... e?"" West 84.96 ft; rods and 11 hnks, thence Eas1 South 13 deg. 2$ min. tO to the ~ter of lhe old road: sec. West103.12ft;tothenor1h thence 1n a Northerly direction ~ne of a senior-adjoining 12ft. followu>g thecenterofsaid road right ol way conveyed 111 Herto whefll, former~ D. F. Me- miMl E. Moore by detdi'ICOided NaughlDn aSouth line!rlfer1ects in Volume 158. Page 032 Meigs and crosses said road: thence County Deed Record.; thence EasttolhecenlerofHyseiRun; leaving Hysell Run Road and thenoo Noffh _16 degrees East lotlowing the north line o1 said 12rodsand41mks;thenceNorth 12ft.rightofwa Nor1h 8Bdeg. 22 degrees West 3-3/4 rods· 5 · 47 .. lo !hence West 123 rods and ~ln. . oec. ea137290 · . "· I anii'Of'IPIQI8tontheeutllneot I.1nks to the Place of"""' .....,Inn ng. the senioradjoining Richlllf II Saveandexc:ept2-3148Cf81 L.o'a 1 Ro1enbaum ........-.. inlheSouth-lpattbetonging ,or ,....,....., ...: . (Volume 286, Page 129 Meigs 42 Hal Geo to rge ey, con-rwng • County Deed Records), pua· 112 acres, more or leu. ~ng an iron pin set at 25.62 ft.; Save and except the coat lhiinceleamg the north line of ""?wn ~ No. 8 or .Pomeroy .said right of WfiY ond following veon, ly1ng under said above lheeas!WneofuldRoMnbaum described premises. property Norlh 268.43 ft. 1o "" . Excepting one acre ~ a Iron pin set In a barbed wtra nght of way 12 teet wide wlllch fence 0(1 the north Nnea of Mid washeretotoreconWYedtoHer· RooenbaumandPriddyproperman E. Moore (Deed Book 158, ties:lhenooleavingtheautllne Page 32). ofsaidRoaenbaumprapertyond Refllrence Deed: Deed Book following the barbed wire ~oo 193, Page 191, Meigs eo.-.ty andthenorlhlineoluldPricldy Deed Reoords. property Eall 400.00 11. b the DEED REFERENCE: Vol- point of beginning, puling 111 ume 205, Page 63, Meigs li'Onpinoetlnthefenout373.84 County Deed Reoord~. _, ft., cootalnlng 2:472 acnta. The above daacnbed re. Subjecllo Ill tegal...,.,.nta: eslllle is idanlified In lhe rocThe above deiCIIpllonlorda of lhe Meigs County Audl- made In ..:cordll'lol wlft 111 lor by Paroet No. 11-00860. 8CfUII lUrvey conc*lc:ltlcl by. EXC.EPTING AND RE, Eugene Triplaa RS 8786 on I/ SERVINGatfOII,,g uandolher 28/91, 218191 and 21121.1. m11191'8la under1yong lhe above Bearings . . llued on ., adescribed real estat&. · '· EXCEPTINGiromtheabow • • deiCIIbedprami1812.47211Cf111 : conveyed 1o Gary L. P~ and •. • Araka R. Priddy, ooabend and 1 08 1401 2s 4 .The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION INSURANCE 111 S...il St.. Piaray YOUIIIIDEPIIIDEIIT &GilliS SIIYIIG •&scoum ,,•' SIICI1A61 j ' We POOL J· OPIUI TO 11fE PUBLIC I • Ct\IIPINO - B«'..lullful Surroundings RAms - Day. Week . Month, or Scaaon ,_. PICNIC 8HELT1R and STAG! ror Rent I I : Reunion s - Ge t Togc t.hers - Parties • nSIUNO * CABIN a CAMPER FOR RENT • SNACK BAR •ARCADE ~UALITY 61 - Ferm £quipmen1 ROOFING Complete Grooming AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH For All Breeds ,TROMM BUILDERS • In Memory 2 62 - W•nted to Buv WE DO EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience 742-2328 •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 6 / 22/ tfn 2·11 ·91·«• 63 - LIV8110Ck 64 - Hav & Gram 66 - S..d & F•rt iliJ• r YOUNG'S Transporlalion - Room Addibon• 7 , - Autos for Sale 7 2 - Trucks to, Sal e 73 - Vant & 4 '/t'O ":s 74 - Motorcycl• 7D - Boltl & Motors for Slit 76 - Auto P1rt1 I Acces1orie~ 77 -- Auto Repair - 78 - Cemping Equipment G utt•r wort.: Electrical and Concrete work Ro oting Interior & Elllerlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) 79 - Campers & Motor Homea V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Services Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-'90 81 - -H o m•lmprovemant• 82 - Piumbing & Heeling In Loving Memory of ROBERT DORST Who Passed Away 10 Years Ago July 22,1981 . 8 3- Eac IVIIing 84 8!5 86 87 - Now /n. $1oekll CARPENTER SERVICE · Eieetricll 6 Rtfrigerttion Genertl Hauhng Mobile Home Rep1ir Upholllery No one knowe the heartache ; Only those who loved can 1all, The blow wu hard, shock aevera; Wa never thought Public Notice so near. to a>m· l lr&llso'n Ia the wa know It Is SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios ~ riveways •Slabs DISCOUNT TO SENIOR ClnZENS 10% BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located On Safford School ld. off It, 141 (6141 446·9416 or 1·800-872-5967 4 -29 -91 LINDA'S PAINTING HOWARD EXCAVATING IN1'Eit01 - EITEitOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain oul of BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARfNG. WATER and SEWER LINES • painting. Lei me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES TRUCKING AVAILABlE 992-7130 (614) 985-4180 992-7458 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY •SELL •TRADE OPEN Tu esday thru Saturday 1 0 :00 am-5:00 pm 742·2421 2t!J In Memory ...... ........ .. .... ... ... .... .. .. FREE ESTIMATES 6-4- '91 · 1 mo. 2 AIR CONDinONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 5-t0-'91-IIn. 6· 10·' 91 · ,-mo. pd . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5-31 -'90 lin FREE ESTIMATES 4· 29-91- 1 mo. pd. A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops , Carpets , Headliner & Seat Covers end Minor Auto Repair. MAIN SJ., MASON, WV. 1-1304)· 773'· 9560 Defendant a. Public Notice Public Notice tick »toMe~ r: Point Pleasant . 67~92' SHEAIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Coae No. 91 CV 66 Vinton County National Bank. Plaintiff, va. Michael E. Cremeana, et al.. THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY handling) to: Bridts, c/o Ann Lan- GROOM ROOM Public Notice SR 124, Racine, Ohio 45771 $3.65 (this includes postage and by ' THE ,: B~rby SupJlliP.s lo denote angles only. Said fllal estate was appraised at: $12,750.00 Terms of Sale: Cash Real estat& cannot be oold for leas than two-thirds of the appraised value. James M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (7) 22, 29: (8) 5. 3TC Yard Sale \ ! SLmedeastlwastdirectionolthe Association. NEW THIS SEASON -· 5-14- '91 -tfn !. c'lttttltle ':· SIGNS north Hneofthe Dale &lor Shi~ey Jean P~ddy property (Volume 205, Page 063 Meigs County Deed Records) and Mlinllinded BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Camping Ia Family Fun ;;;---~---'-- & L1 vestock Public Notice and a clu!ck or mclli!y ordtr for DOWNING CHILD1 MUWI .MUSSER • Farm l;fitjUi)l 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - Mobtla Homes for Rent 43 - Ferms for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 45- Furniehed Room• 48 - Spacs for Rent 47 - Wanttd to Rent 48 - Equipmant for Rent 49 - For LtMa ResuHs fast 101-30/'89 Hn 1: • ' Real Eslale Meson Co .. WV Area Code 304 937 - Buflelo POMEROY, OHO Antiques Mite . Merctland•te Building Supph• hls for Stilt 5? - Mu licelln1trumen11 59 - fruiU & Veg~abl• !59 - For Sale or Tr~de Help Wanted Situation Wanted lnJurlnce Busin•s Training School• & lnttruction Ridio, TV & CB Repa~r Mitce41tneout Wantad To Do •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 992-5335 or 915 -3561 Across from Post Offite !53 54 55 66 - 21 - BusinMI Opportunity 22 - Mon111 to loan 23 - Prof•tiOQII Slf"VIC81 following lelephon'f! exchanges ... A roo Code 614 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 51 - Houllhold Cood11 52 - Sporting Good• Employment Servtces *A clauified ad\lenitement placed ! A The Deily Sent•ne4 1ell · cept - cl•sified_dispt..,., Busin"s Ctrd and legal notices) will litO tppeer 1n the Pt . PleMtnt Atgitter 1nd the G1lll· polls Daily Tribune. reachino over 18.000 homn up REFIIGIIATOII-S tOO up IANGIS-Goo·ll... -$12~ up : FREEZIIS- $125 up MICRO OVINS-$19 up Mer chan dt se 123456- •Price of ad for 111 caplt1lleuars •• double pri ce o f ad cos• dressed, long, business-siu tnvt!lope A letter was read from Esther Smith , state councilor of Ohio in the D of A, saying it would be her last letter to the councils, thanking the members for helping her this past year, and she talked about the state session at the Travel Host Inn, Marietta, from Aug. 18-21. The color bearer s escorted Kathryn Baum to the altar. Erma Cleland, on behalf of the counciI, presented her with a 50-year pin. District 13 will have a meeting and practice Aug. I0 at the Chester Lodge Hall. Esther Smith asked that all members be at the hall at 12:30 p.m. She will serve refreshments before the meeting starts at I p.m. Th1s w1ll be the last practice before the state session. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee: Eli zabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick and Esther Smith. Kathryn Baum was the piani st for the meeting. Attending were Virgini a Lee, Ethel Orr, Helen Wolf, Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Jean Frederick, Ada Bissell, Kathryn Baum , Mary K. Holter. Dori s Gruesc r. Opal Hollon , Lora Damewood, Mae McPeek, Erma Cleland, Eva Robson, Alta Ballard, JoAnn Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Everett Grant, ·Esther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie, Betty Roush, Octa Ward , Mary Jo Barringer. WA!Itlll-$100 up DIYIS-,~• Over 15 Word• Rate .· .20 $4 .00 .30 56 .00 .42 59 .00 .80 813 .00 .06 / doy &1 .30 / day Words !6 16 15 16 16 An noun cem en Is run 3 d.,.s at no ck•oe annual congregational churches convention in Seattle, Wash ., which she .attended with Rev. Roland Wildman. She displayed her delegate badge, the gold color signifying that Trinity Church was numbered among the churches as contributing "its fair share" to mission work. She spoke of the 600 voices singing the traditional congregational hymns. A program, "Canticles of Freedom" presented by a group of San Francisco, depicted the life and growth of the Congregational Church in the United States from its beginning in the Massachusetts Colony of New England. , Creating much interest were the snap shot album of Trinity Church activities by Dianne Hawley and a series of posters prepared years ago by the late Clara Quivey Thomas, a Pomeroy teacher for many years .. Carolyn Thomas shared them. Each one by ficture and hints gave the name o a local personage or business man. THE 1991 90 DAY WAIIANn A•t• er e lor con .. cutive rum. broken updavs will be thatQed fnr ••~~'~ rl.v •• .. per ale ads 'Ads outside Me•gs. Gallia or M"on c;:oum i.e mus1 be IJU· LIQUIDATION SALE Wlu!n planning a wedding, who pays for whal? Who stands wlu!rt? '7/u! Ann Landers Guidtfor Bridd' has allrlu! answers. Send a self-ad- USED APPUANCES RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY DAY The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. Friendly Circle holds meeting The annual picni c of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, was held at the home of Ali ce Globokar, Mason, W.Va. Sixteen members and guest, Gudrun Schaekel, were seated at tables on the porch, overlooking the riv er. Ma ye Mora c,fered grace. During the brief business meet· ing condu cted by Gay Perrin, reports of the sick were made and d1ank yous from Glenn Ferrell and Linda Mayer heard. A thank-you note from church council for the gift of dimmer lights for sanctuary was read by Nonna Louise Jewell. She al so read a letter from Eliza· beth Graves, Mountain Top, Tenn. , giving an update on the work there. She shared the experiences of work with junior high campers and then senior high students, the stressfulness of preparing the daily evening worship service and community recreation for I 00 student campers in the hour allowed the program team for this task. She spoke of her spiritual growth and ask for prayer in spec ifi c areas in her life and summer work. Each person contributed to the program with inspirational or humorou s poems and readings . JoAnn Wildman reported on the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified precedes the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments. New .members welcome. Four applications read at Chester D of A meeting Consider this ... New location ...Be sure to stop by the new location of Buttons and Bows in Pomeroy. The store, for.merly located in the upper block, has now moved to the former video store building at the comer of East Main and Court Street. Owner Vickie Ferrell bas done a - 4ot of work on the store and it looks great. Am I the only one who thinks it seems smaller than the Blue and Gray did when it occu· pied the same location several years ago, or did that restaurant just seem big because I was so small? (Yes, I was, once.) Welcome to the neighborhood, Vickie. Your store is a good addi· tion to the block. -- Community calendar Social Security By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens - Monday, July 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally :)entlnel --····-- ·-···"-·-- · Pursuant to an order of 11le from the Meigs County Common Plea• Court. I will offer lor ule at public auction at tho lobby of tho Meigs County Courthouae, Pomeroy. Ohio on the 27th day of Augull. 1991 at 10:00 A.M ., the following described root estate : ~ituoto in the Village of M•ddleport. County of Meigs end State of Ohio. to wit: Being a parcel of tend fronting on the Eut side of Vi~e StiHt in oideVitlogeol Moddleport, bounded end described •• follows: Being o pelt of Lot No. 29 ~· l_otIowa: Point of begonnong Northweot corner of Lot No. 29 on the Eoot aide of Vine Street, which rune South· weot end lo bounded end doocrlbed aa follows: Begining II the Southwest corner of uid Lowio Formor Lot; thenceEut 19101oet, mono o• mteooetona t.ewts Farmer Lot: thence South 80 feet; thence Woot 190 feet; thence Norll.' B!) feet to tho ploco of begonnong. Last prior cconveyonce: Volumo 309. Page 499, Moigo County Deed Aoconlo . Said real eoaota located ot 1160 Vine St .. Middleport. Ohio 45760. The property appraiud for $7,600.00 end cel'not be oold for leu than 2/3 (two· thlrdol ot tho approioed velua. Torma of Sole: 10% cosh or certified check. dey of oote end balance of dolovary of deed. . Jaffrey l. S1~mono / N. Robert Grolto Allomayo lor Plaintiff Vinton County National 8 an k James M. Soulllby. Melgo County Shariff (7) 22. 29; IBI 6 3tc Public Notice IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY BELOVED HUSBAND, WILLARD LUCAS, 'A ON HIS 71ST BIRTHDAY, JULY 22, 1991. OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARACE·FUL OF STUFF LOVED & MISSED VERY MUCH, WIFE, JERRY' DINO-MITE Howard L. Writesel ROOFING of Mlddl1pstf NEW- REPAIR UPHOLSTERY Gutters 213· No. Second Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Hand Tufting Custom Drapes FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7 -16 -91 - 1 mo. pd . SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •liGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES BOB JONES EXCAVATING SAVINGS••• in the t::lassifieds! 11 DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6-'91 Middleport 36 Years [Jperlencf! 614·992·2328 We Sey Whet We Do. We Do Whet Wo Soy. 10-19-l mo. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio li -14-Hn W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "4t Reasonable PriCII" PH. 949-2801 or R11. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-Hn INDEPEJt!DENT , CAliPEr (LEANIIS and TILE FLOOI CAll •Reaaoneble Rates •Quality Work •Free Estima-,es •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time · •High Glou on Tile Floor Finish MIKE tnvfs. ow.., Rt. 1, Rutlarwl, OH. 742·2451 3-14-'91 -lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. N•w IIOmes lulft "Free Eatlmates" PH. 949·2801 · or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-ll·lfn Help Wanted CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE Front End Manager position requires a minimum of 5 years of experience, 3 of which being In a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience . Bring resume to Vaughan's ~rdlnal Supermarket In Middleport, OH. 992-3471. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. POOL!2~~HINE Open Tun .• Thurs .• Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY 992·5335 or 985-3561 Acroso F1'8111 Post Office 380 East 2nd St. 217 1. ltcttl1l St. POMIIOY, 01110 · 3/6/90/lfn BOWLING 992-3432 or 992-2403 B-4' '91 ·1 mo. FOREVER BRONZE TANNING $'"'""' $pult/1 30 SESSIONS $30 949-2826 TACKEIVIlLE ID. UCIIE, OH. 6/12/'91/1 mo. Get Qu11:k lli:::tlitsl PliiCI! A S5 Per Day Bulletin Buanl' Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Cla ssilie11 Sect1on . I I I I, . �• ~The Dally Sentinel Page Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruee Beattie 34 3 Announcements vlow coli Joy !1-10 p.m. 814-7'42· 2548. Dolroh Tlgor Boooball buo trlp Aua 24 • 25 VI SMUll Martnera. SK. Nch No Smoking or Alchol permitted on bua. 1Ju1 luvn Point Plouont 1,oo AM. Coli 18. 304-75$-.2431 or t..t with GohH Tabiet1 1nd E·Vap "Water Plll1", avallabla Fruth Reduce ..,. 44 Apartment for Rent 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLECI by Larry Wri1bt and Drug. REDUCE: burn off tat whlla you el..p, take OPAL. Available at Fruth Drug. 72 4 Giveaway problem, Enurael1. A~ Bock. 814-:J711.2S4t. polntmanta Mt by ut. Hard Bleck 3 Month Old Kitten, wort.; and trtvel required. Make Fomalo, Vory Lov11blo. 814-441- $40,000 to $50,000 commission. 40711. Coli 1·800-477·2233. Fomalo Dog, Approx. t Yur Old. GET PAID for Compiling Moiling Frlondly. 81'1-441-4070. Lists. S!iOO par 1,000. Call 1·900'F,.. B1nty Rooattr, 814-992- 248-3131 {SO.t91mlnl 0< Wrlt" PASSE • 33R 181 South Un· :mt. colnway, Nor1h Aurora, IL 60542. :FrMI Adorable Kittena, 7 WMka lmmldlata Openings Available .otd. 1:1 Poplar Hill, Point For Full-limo And Port·Timo rPI--nt, WV. Phone: 304-175-- L.P.N.'a. Competitive Wages, '4121 aftor 5p.m. Differential With Ex.pt~rience, 1111111 ktlten1 litter trllntd, 304· Fl .. lble Scheduling Available. -II Contact The Director of Nu.-... log, Pin~ernt care center, 170 .711-3134. block and wh~o Fox Tor· Plnocmt Drlvo, Galllocllo, Ohio ·rtor, aood watch oog, 2 t/2 yra 45631 81,...46-7112. ~quol 0p. :old, .-~992-5711i. portunlty Employer. Wolllllng mochlno hNvy duty lnteruled In Hlling Of w1nt lo )(enmc>No, ok:l but worka, 304- buy Avon, fr11 gift, call Kay 1114· .8711-ntrt i92·7180. KUWAIT SAUDI WORKERS Lost & Found NEEDED: S35.GG l Up Per Hour. 'FOUND • Beverly Wood• blblo, Tox FJM. Both Skilled & Unokll· ;ctolm of Ptouonl Valley Modlcol lod For Info. Coli 815·71'9-5505 ~ulpmont, 304-11711-lltaG. Ext. K-Gtt. ' bob~-"tor In m•, homo. .Found In Five Polntl area, 1· N--• .. , oblue 1nd while par111111, 814· Mon·Frl. A er lpm e~~ll 114-«6982-41125oftor 5:GGprn. 2215. ::===-:==;::::::;:-:::;-:::=I :N::__.=.. , _ __n_o-:t-o"'d::1,::-k-:&,_,_--,-l f'OUND- Whfto Fomalo cot, part - 10,_ iSIIMM, 114-IG2.St1S. yard In PatrkJI 1rN. ~ l.Slam. . Cit, male, 1-yr Old, haa brown collar, Sliver ~ldgo oroa, 1~185 -4 4115' )..ool: Black PH Bull Kompar Hoi· - ...... It Anv- s - Ptoooo COli Rob, 814-44&-ti!Oi. 2984. 7 81~:J79.. ~:~e!we!.d";1!~'.'!1R~ulr: Poopla Sklllo, Computer And Gonorol Oftlco Ability. Send Contoct lntormotlon To: Box CLA 084, c/o Golllpollo Dollr. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Ga. llpotle, OH 45831. Yard Sale Part.. lme perrn~net Pharm1tlet, 1venge 20 hou,.. • wHk, no holldayo or Sundoyo, retoll on· vlronment for Athlne ara1, Hnd rasumt to PO Box 729-P Pomeroy, OH 45711t Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord Sileo Mull Bo Pold In RN'S TO S3t/HOUR A4venc:o. DEADLINE: 2:GG p.m. LPN'S TO 121/HOUR tho dty before tho od to to run. Aealgnmanta lhroughout !krndoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Southern And Central Ohio In Frfdoy. Monday odhlon • 2'00 Hoophols {ER, ICU, Mod SUrg), p.m. Sllurcloy. NuiWing Homn Corncllonal rn. And Home Eofllo Bola: 108 Plno StrHI, ttltutlont, Care.ATHENSINTERVIEWS GoiNpollo, Ohio. July 21ol Thru Ohio Unlveralty Inn, ThurMiey 24th. 1-? ~: Frl~'t Juii/5th A~~n~: O,rogo Solo: Mondoy Thru mont.WESTERN MEDICAL Thtriday, 1008 Neighborhood 614-8411-11398 Ad, Storao Conoofo Sowing Mocltl,., Clolh11, Mloc., Hoi Wallr Tonk, Gllrdon Tiller, Now S.el"'tary, Law Finn, good Wood c..tlo, Etc. oocrolorloloklll required typing, dictation, word proceulngL. etc. Public Sale 8 Wrha Box P·Z e~~ra l"oint Pl11unt Roglot~!,.2oo Main St, &Auction Point PL1111n1, yyv 25550. Rli:k PNroon Auction Compony, Someone to haul brush away, full time auctlonalr, complale 304~7!1-7791. ouellon oorvlca. l.leanood Ohio, Went.cf In the Town of "New Will VIrginia, 304·773-87115. Haven a Cia.. II Water and w..te Water Treatment wanted to Buy 9 Operator. Will act 11 supervisor UMd lloblll Homoo, Coli 814- to town omptoy111. Mull bo willing to r.locolo. Solory nego~71. tiable. Pleate ..nd t"'tume to: V4ntod oft tunic ond ocr.p mot· Town of N.w Haven, Box 217, New Haven, WV 2526S. air :104 118 ~31. Wonted to buy, Stondlng timber, Want.d: Servlc. Technician tor & Air Condition· ~ Wtllamo • Sono 814-11112· HHtlng lngJRorrlgorallon. Exporloncld. Sind Rooumo: Clo 07V, c/o Gal· TQ., Pr1cH For: All Old U.S. llpollo DoHy Tribune, 825 Third eo:tno, Gold Rlnao, Dlom~~ Avonuo, Golllocllo, OH 45631. 8Jhrer CoiM, ftlf'llng, eotno. M.T.8. Coin Sliop, tit well groomed, experienced S.les pereon lhl Uelge Co. loCond Avonuo, Galllpollo. area, 614·992-3213. see. Employment Serv1ces 12 Situation Wanted 11 l Help Wanted Have Openl~ For Elderly Per· 10n At Gwinn 1 Care Home, St. 12,500 CREDIT CAROl At . 218, Crown Cltv, 614·256QuarantMCI Nmt day approval! 6509. Aloo q.. llty tor NO dopooft VISAIIIC ond c:ooh advoncoo. I· 14 Business 100-271-2000 Ext. 2524. Training S3001Day Proceoolng phono onleriM hornt. P.apll call you Rotroln Nowii!Southoollom to order. For Info. 1.eoG-7'35a8187 Buslne11 College, Spring Valley EXT t822. Ploza. Coli Todoy, 614-446-436711 Reglsterallon f90-05a1274B. S31101tlAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALLYOU. 18 wanted to Do NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. --,....,..-;--;--,,.,.-....,.t-101).25H242 EXTENSION p. Will Bsbyolt In My Homo 1193. Anr.lme. Rodney Ar... Re arenen Avall•bl•. All Shlhe. Coli 614-245-5781. AVON • Ail are11, C1ll Mtrllyn WNvor 304-882·2145. Buoh Hog Sorvlco. Roaoonoblo Aat11. No Job To Small! 814Accop41ng oppllcatlono tor 371-2942. coolto, woltr-o, and dish· wnht,., Experienced prater. Goorg11 Portoblo 9owmlll, don, red. Full1nd Pill time posltlona h1ul your logs to the mill Juat l'llllabll. Mom'a Smorgasbord, call 304a67S·t't57. :104·273-9038. Interior and uterlor painting, 10 POMEROY yro llportonc:o. Root polnllng. 'POSTAL JOBS' H1nd wsahlna hou.... tralltn, $1 t71-$14.80 Jv. No oxp. noodld. windows. Odd }oba. ReteNncll. For extm And 1ppUcatlon Info., Froo HtimlfH. 304-67!1-2708. ..n t~tll-ll17-41111t 7o.m.-t0p.m. Llctnaed Practlctl Nul'll, Will 7doyo. 8abyelt In My Home, Around AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Tho Clock. 814-44&-7127. EIAononl Poy, Bonomo, Tr.._,lllon, 407-2112-4:>17, Mill Paul1'1 Day C.. Center. Elrt. 571. io.m.•fOp.m. Toll 9oto, aHondlblo, chlldc:or.. M·F 1 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo ~tO. Aetundod. Befol'l, after echool. Drop-Ins AVON t All Ar111 I Shlrtoy wolcomo. 114 441 1224. In8pol ... 3QU71-142t. toni Todd lor Coro, 814-4411-11227 c;AMAY WORKERS/ALASKA Will build polio -•ro, dacki, .,.ww_, . Up to S600 ~ereened room1, put up vinyl , TrlftiPO'IIUon, Houa- oldlng or traitor oklrllng. 114lna. LL NOW t·201·731-711GG 2411-5157. Eil tlf7Bt. . ~ ' . DRIVERS • Trlatrw Traitor. Ill· MEDIATE HIRING. Phone Apo pllolllono Accalllod, 7•o.m. • t p.m., m • lr2t. Wlll Proona lind Nottty You Of "'"""' Somo lllnlittUm Sll -~~~ Ea· .._._ToEimUp 0 14 000 tmmodloiiiY. . Coli Miry, 1:.00.'m.CAB1· EOE. EARH MONEY ANding boollol r:=:rh .=-~c.·~: tOt". Excolflnf Poyl400c-lllnlll o--..._,..,.,..,...rlbul ... ••••a•. ,........,112 - · Coli For ded Ito. Amazing "Ext. -· 41 Fmanc;al 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. r8COfl1mlndo lhll you do bullwith poopto you koow and NOT fa lllnd money tftrougn1 lho moW until you flavo lnvllllflllld tltl offtrfng. Artltul'o Chain Unk Fonco. Reoldonllal, c-rnorclol, lnduolrlal, Froo Eollmat•l ComDiolo tnolollallon. Phone: ~~ !114-4127'7. Local Pay Phone Route. Must Soli Quickly. t-800-283.0008. Real Estate .:51 - 46 ~ •., Wv p.m., '-oon · Space for Rent Country Mobile Homt Park, 2 atory, ioc1ted Point Pleasant Loti, rentals, pan1, ulel. Clll Hletoriul Olat, Mlln St, Sl rooms, 2 112 bathe, r.novatld, posuaalon on closing. OwMr anxious to sell. Accepting bnt ott.r over $55,000. before July 31. To inspect c1ll 304-675-1348 or 675-7580 . 2-BR houH, 3-acret, lnalde remodeled, Cheater .,.., 614-985-3920. 2-BR w/retrlger1tor and gal r1nge, carpet, aluminum sldrng, ~1,."89'· ra11onable, 614-G92· 25 AcrH, 3br Homt, Flst1 Pond, Ideal For Horooo. 1 Milo From City Llmlto. 614-446·1340. Nlco 2BR, rlvorvlowltGarogo, 112 AciW L.ol, tarfll utll y building· tOxt6, Aoklng $37,000. lm· modlato 614·256t9t7 •- PooOHolon. " ... ave "'"uge. 3 bedroomo, 2 batho, 2941 Meadowbrook Ortve, call lor aJ)1t 1 d rlco 304 ,,.,.. ·po n men an P 4466 · 3br 2 Full Bathl, Great Room, 2 car Gar1g1, $57,500. 614a44&07116 · A Frome Homo, 3br, Prlcod Rlghll6t4·256·t989. Reduced To Sell: 2 Story 3br Comer lol In ChHhlra, Ohio. Exctlllnt Condition. For Finanelng, Five Star Mor1gage, VIckie Ht~dran. 614-446-4042, Seller Will Pav Poinlo. 904·932~959, 904-932-7670. For Solo By Owno" Ouollly Brtck Reneh Clou To t-lolzer Hoopllol. 4br, Full BaHmont urgo Shadid L.ol. 8t....48.0H7 1tt s er p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 {U ropolr). Olllnquont lox property. Aepoatntlons. Your oroo (II 80!1-9112-aGGG. Ext. GH· 1018SI for current repo lilt. HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull move off lot In Mlddloport. Fill In baoomol'll, ond II row. Must olgn controcll 2·BR, Lorge LA, DR, Bath, haa new root 1nd gut· ttr, ntw copper and PVC plu• lng, nlld aome work. You pay tor the moving! Only nrioua CIIIIPII COli Sf4-9112·2071 lftlr 7:GGpm. In Golllpollo, Nlco Older Homo In Excellent Condition. 018lrable Location. Quality Built. Partial Flnonclng. 614·2566855. Lyona Add~lon In Maoon, quonly bum, 4 badroorno, • blttle, CUllom ut In kitchen, DR, FA, 2 tlrtpltcH, CA, 1 acre lot, Morelli $117,500. 304-773-5881. MUST SELL to Httlt mate. 01· dar 2 11ory home, A-1 condition. New double garage. 80'x180' lot. Need oHar. 304-6?5-3030 04' 675- 3431. Dno llory brlck ronch oytlo howe, 3 bedroomel attached two car garage, 1 112 Dlthl, hot· wllor baMbolrd hut, gu fllr· ntce w/alr~. rooma large and roomy, marble llraplace, carpet and vinyl floora, office opoco. Thlo . quolhy homo ·to located 724111cCulloch Rd, Point Pl1111nl WV. on 2 bNutlflll loto. Priced to Mil $115,800. located In one of the blat nolghborhoodo In tho lrN. For further Information piNH con· tact 01lln KayAr, Executor, 304-11711-6440 or .1711-115115. Rllforod homo f« oalo. Hordwood floon ond corpot, heat pump-central air, 1.12 acre lond gorogo (1 112 coro), 2-out bulldlngo, lull baoomont ond ctlltr, etorm windows and doora. Small down payment 1nd take over payments, 81..247· zeoo. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale S!OO Down On Solocl Ropo• ... Hd Mobllt Hom•. Fr11 Set Up And Dollnry. Financing Available. Mid Ohio Flnonco, f. 800-68t-57tt. $1100 RobatoOn AI)Y tttO Dr !Itt L.ol Model At EINI Homo Contor. F,.. Sol Up & Olllvery. Cotl1-1114·772·1220. 10 Ae,.., 1080 l1yvlew, 14x70, 7x21 Ex:ptndo, 2 Full Bathe, Now Corpot Throughout, tlx20 2 Clr Garaat, $18,000, No land Controcto. lf4·379-2G48. IOX55 Shunz, 2· BR moblla homo w/undtrplnnlng ond porch, 13500. ~~992'lltll4 . 12152 urge LA With Corpot, Window Air, 1br, t ·Both, Call To Soo: t-1100+111-1202. 121110 moblto ·homo. Portly fur· nlohod. Eotra clean. 55700. 814245+183. 14x7U Gronvlllo Mobile Homo, Si,OOO. 8~2411-51111. 11117·121110 Sllyllno, 2·BA houM troltor, colt 814-9112-2G15. 1tl4 Wlndo« 2BR, 141711, AC, w.-l<kyor. H - oldlng. ttol4414113 or814 4410337. Knox ttet, ,_,., 2 bedroom, oil· oloctrlc, coft li4-fi2-302t or 114-1112·7107. Now 11112 14xilii thrH bedroom 2 tuff batht1 ohlngll roof, vinyl oldlng, onuttorw, corpotod lhrouQhout, off drywo If lnlorlor ond ,_.,., window. tl7,tt7.00. Cofi1-72M045. Traitor Frw 81111: 141711 With tOxtO Add On, WHit 2 Loto. Aokl"' $18,000. 8~:JP.71t7. 1..----------r----------i · 31 Homes for Sale Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Morcor Bollorn Sub-dlvlolon, tt4-992·1117V. one acre lott, Rt. 2 frontaae, price r.clucld, chy water, 304- a78-2331. Rontol Property. Hou11 ond 4moblle homn, good condlllon, good location, will J'llum ln- Merchandise 5I Household Goods -tmonl In !1-yNro, Now Haven, WV, 304-882-2481. Miscellaneous 16ft 2-A.xtl Tnllor, $500, 1113 ,,... t·-·t•--·t Dump T·-• •·~. -·~ ~~ ·--. ....... Form All CUb w/altochmonto, h5GG, 8!4-1182·10110. •• 21Foal lllllvlna,lollod Enomol lhal-, Pog lliionll. Excotflrll Condltlonl S200. 114f111120. For Solo: Good Uood ROiolllll(, !,orvo '1og -PrHiung. . Two Ponol DoOra Slzo:• 12110. 1~·1272, Evonlngo l Woolcondo. Co =,-,-=== prom,. ••n. ,_ion ":;.:fy tHic:C-' 3845. . Fruits(, bl Vegeta es "'·nnl- tomatOI, llrudy .... olckod. 18 buohol. Ba•~hmon lam. 7 112 mlloo oouth of Gol· Rt ••• • llpollo, St. . 7. 114~~535 . Farm Suppl1es & L1vestock 61 Farm Equipment tH MF Troclar With Loodtr, 14.~; 1010 Forguoon $t,H5; L.llo - • 131 MF 14,1150; too Ford 12,115; WD 45 AC Now Rubber IHII; ttltt Hor11' & Stock Trailer, 14ft. $1,H5i OWner Will Fino nco. 114-218-e$22. lntonnollonot Modtt-720. Forogo chopper, 2·row, com Mad and gru1 p\1 aleo 11.fool ltocll rrotl« oxc cond, 814-1182-st 14 1170 ~havy f·Ton, f2·fool 1111l flol bod, oxc cond, 814·tt2·!JI 14. Jlm'o Form Equipment, SA. 35, Will Galllpolla, 114-441-11777; Wldo -ton now 6 uood form troctoro & lmplorMnto. Buy, 0111, trodl, 1:(10.5:GG WNkdayo, Sol till Noon. Lito Model Long 40 Horoo Power DIMe! Troctor l3,tll0; 3010 John Deere Dl.... , $4,850i 4010 John O..IW 01-1. 14,8110; CUb Low Boy, Plow, Dtoc, Blade, - " · 12,315; OWner Will Flnonce, ttol-2811-6522. 63 Livestock =,..,....,...,...,,_.~~,-:::­ ttltt Stock Trollor, 12 ft. $1,795; Bla 5 Yoor Old AQHA Galdlng; Btny~l Show Soddlo, Clll 81422. 2 ytlr okl Quarter horll, mare, ....... 14110. tf4-448·14!MI. Cow ond calf ohow hano,. lor 1011, Pall'll PI,., 2415 Jackoon Avo, Poinl Pfoaoonl, WV. Transportation 71 Aut f Sal =.,..,,.,...o.,=so:-:r:---:-e--:'72 Buick. 3110 v.a, good conct, atereo., new tlrH and paint, 14,000 mlloo, $t,GGO. 304-88:1· 3311. 1HS GTO, 15% reetorwd, Nne good, good. Coli 30W711- f331. 1173 Cldllloc, 4-dr Sidon Dovlllo, 17,000 acluol mlloo, good cond, $800 obo 114-992· W5. 1Pt Delta 18, 350 hard block, "'"' good, 1400. firm. 30W7113117. I :;tm=-,-==-:-~-,AI:-pon-,S:::W:::-,-,5:-cy-,t, ,.,,. . $300. 114-317·7104. tf77-Pontloc Cotallno, ..cr wiWhno top, rod lnlorlor, 2nd -~ "'" no oil, 55GG, ~~ 848-2•88. 1m Okle Cul:la11 Supreme Coupe. Sale or trade. 114......., 3411. 1171 Okll .. Delta, v~ en;lne, PS, PW, AIC, good running cond, :104-41711oi!ll7!. 11179 Plymouth Voiorl, olanl 8, tow mlloo, 30W'JI.SC)gO. 11179-Ford Fairmont $4110.00, Eno. o.-ulad loll VNr, 8f4. 14f-8Z48 doyo or 14~521 I ........ tt81 llortlo Corio, 304-175-1501. tt83 Dodge laG fntorlor, Ex· lorlor, E'lcotllnf CondHion. - . Englno. 114~1211 u lor5p.m. 1tl4 Iuick Skvhowk Slotlon ;~ru:,.~· olr cond, $1,100. 1tl4 Uncotn Mork VII, oil opttono1. hltlh mllolfll, very good condnlan, mwt HI to lppr.clato. Prlco roducod to 13200. 814-441-tt37. !tiS Ford Expl~~~!oof, AIC, 8 .,...., f2,700 .......7-2031. 1. . Morcury Lynx, 4-cyl, 4-opcl, AC, AMIFM oaiMtte, btilc• W/rod lnflrtor, OIC ohapo, Nnl greatll2000 814-1148-2388. 1181111uotong GT, 302~ 5 s - . Excot- Coildhlon, uoocl Gao Mil-. Muot Solll 8~3881010. CUllan 1111 CHda"'abllt Ctorro,V-41 ong, A·1 condition, 13100, 114-992'3184. 1188 Chovrolot Borotfl, muot Nil, 41,000 miiH, Air cond, _ . , wtnctowo/locu 2.1 thor 1 v.e onglrMi, good cona, 30W711· 1110. 1181 Ponlloc GTA Trono Am, Mint Condhlon. irlahl Rod, ~. 111111 SNI 114'448-417!1t, 8f4.441-'IWG4. 19811 Bulcll Contury, Loodod, etoont 11.000. 814-441·11100, lf4. "'-r.d - - · Bitt Cltaigor, - - - Wllh Btaot, .......... If ... fllarltllt .. 1'0!' ........ I . ....... Quality . lto4ot, good ,..., 1 yr. - - ra =r."· 8:011 t:2JD (J) (I) D tiJ Newt a World Todoy ®OurHouH Conning ~-- for 111o. Bdng conlolnoro, IM-m2811t. Hall Ruriitoi Boono: tf2 luohal. 11+24l 1140. · Com -~ _ _ .. =. "" trao ~,. Comoro, TololfY E-tflrll Condhlonl 1121e CBS New• 1;1 tiD 18 WKRP In Cincinnati @UpCIOH 6:35 <D Andy Grlfllth 7:011\i;JII t1J Whlel of Fortune (J) (I) II lnlkle Edition CD Cll MacNeil/Lehrer u,ooo ...... 304-f78.3331. 1181 COIIIo su,.,....~.o, v-t Tr~·~~~ ,.;. ~~ l'f/.IGUJUJLY/ , • 304-1175-1338. 1088 Baha, Mint cond, w/350 Chevy motor, $13,710.00. Steve ond Peggy Dovlo, 1018 Radford Ad, Athena, OH, 114-592.o4241 or 614·992·2!129. Connally 8T Slolom grophllo okl wlnylon cover. 24p praci•Df1 lurbo SS propJnowl, 304-4757'438 after a,ooP . _ _ ___ _:....._.__ _.__.._ ' PllAY :I.'J.J. II- AilE' TO MAftf IT / N N ,( A,Of.lf41> THE Aoc~! (T) Crooaflre 1:011 t:2JD t1J Freoh Prince of Bel Air Thanksgiving turns into a disaster alter the kids cook the dinner. (R) Stereo. -•• ~ Mojor lNgue llloeblfl -. Milwaukee Brewers at Chicago White Sox (l) ALLEY OOP til ~ICH 61\/ES US P\ Sclontlllc Allllficln Frondtll DomestiC ants that enslave other ant colonies; brain tumors. Stereo. 1:;1 CIJ Aelvtrttunl Adventure takes a look at a China long unavailable to Western eyes. ti 1121• Evening 8h8cle Wood discovers half ol his mustache Is missing. (R) Stereo. D tiD. MOVIE: 'Allen NIIIOn' FOX Night at the Movleo (RI (2:011) Stereo.I;J · (!) M'ulllor, SM Wrote 1;1 tA.WU' llJ 'rQJ CAI..L 'rCX.R aaans~eaPrlm.Newo ~p IVml ;1110LXIjU 1 16ft. Pull Typo COmpor Sloopo 8, A1frfgarator, Stove, Ott Fur- IT) Wf A MAR!<IAGE ... rrs wr A tLXfE. AffAIR .. IT'S WT aw A FRIWI~I-llf? nact, Water Hook-up, Clun, $1,100. 614-379-2853. ttn Holldoy compor, t5 n site~ 4, clean, porta pot, 1tor1 ond rotrlglrotor, 304-5711-25114. t972-Coocltmon COdot, good condHion, oloopo-8, 114'992· 110115. 1984 Nomad Camper, 614·94g.. 1088-2611 noga Motor Home on· a Ford c:t.nle, 5'100 actual mil•, ganarator and all e1tr111, 614·992'3102. 21'·Travol Word, chevy onglno; AC.1 low mlloo, oulo, PS PB ,. .... CB, 8t4-t112-38:ot. Shoota, Sloopo I, Low Mlloogo, Soli Conlolnod. 8~251-etO!I. · I THINK I <JUST }MC;E HIS DAY FOR HIM. Services Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondftlonol llfollmo guar.n· IN. L.ocot ratarenc11 fllmlshld. Froo llllmotao. Con coilact f· 814-237-o481, 'doy or night. Rogon •-mont Waterproofing. c-plalo Mobllo Homo Soi.Upo, ilro; c-morteal, RHidtn· t lmpro-o. Including: Plumb&~, EJectrical. lnauranc._ Clolmo Aecoptod. 1~256-tttt. Curtla Home lmprovemanta: Yoor. Exporlanca On Older &· Hom11. Room Addlllono, F - Work, Rooting, I Siding. Froo E• tlmot•l RoforoncH, No Job To. Big Or Smolll 814-441-0225. JET Alrotlon Moloro, ropolrod. Now l ro-bulft motoro In llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-800- BARNEY IIISITIN' DAY IS DIIER II 'l:r' STOP PATTIN' THAT DOG•! WI- • 1137-9528• Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoclallzlng In Zonllh oloo Mrvlclng moll othlr brandl. HouN 011T1, also oorno oPfllllnce r8polro. WV :104-lllw-2'18 Oltlo 114-446-2454. Sopite Tonk Pumping t80LGoula Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Jackoon, 011 t-.o37-9521. Olvlo -·Vac Sorvlco, o,org.. Crlllc Ad. Porto, oup. plloo; pickup, ond dollvory. 114- ASTRO-GRAPH ,, ~294. Will do romodtllng, rooting, building. ''" trimming ona Nmoval, hou.. pt~lntlng. For frio NllmotH, call aoorgo 11 t· BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' 8~62-57!12. Plumbing & Heating Cortor'o Plumbing ond Hilling Fourth and Pfno Golllpollo, Ohio ft4 441 31111 It looks like you're going to be more in· 84 ment of others' affairs in the year Jut' 23, 1GG1 valved than ever before in the manage- Electrical & Refrigeration = a,.. .. . ~~ ~r.o:::.ort: -'--'--'------'-- - - - - - ® lllluty lnd till 1110111;1 1:30 t:2JD t1J 'The Mulllor of Miry Phagan (PI 2 of 2)' NBC Mondly Night II till Movtell2:30) Slereo. 1;1 1111 1121• Major Old POlly embarras&es the Mafor when she reveals her romantic side. (R) Sterep.I;J On St8ge Stereo. 9:011 (J) (I) D MOVIE: 'Chl111 Beach: Hello-Goodbye' ABC Mondly Night Movlo (2:011) Stereo.I;J (ZJ (]) Amerlcen Mooten Albart Einstein's roles as humanilarian and philosopher. Stereo. 1;1 1111 1121e Murphy 11mm Murphy Is held hostage by a group of eco-terrorlsts. (R) Stereo. D (!) WWF 'Prim. TIIM WreoUing a Nllhvllle Now Stereo. a Llrry KlniJ u..1 tl])lleluty ond till Beall !;I 9:30 1111 1121e Dealgnlng Women Mary Jo decides to have another baby. (R) Stereo. I;J @ Jet Siding ~rom Long Beach, N.Y. (T) 10:00 (!) Cll Journey Into Slaep Discoveries made about the phenomenon of sleep are discussed by dlatlrljjulshed physicians. (1 :011) Q 1111 1121111 Northern E1po111re Shelly's husband arrives and asks tor a divorce. (R) Stereo. I;J tiD • Star Trek @ Surfing Coke Classic from Australia (T) Q!WorldNawo till 700 Club With Pat Aobertoon 10:15 <D MOVIE: Crlltero 2: The Mllbl Couroe {PGt 31 (2:00) 10:30 Crook end ChiN @ Surfer Magozlne 11 :DO (2)8 (!) til (I) 8 1111 1121• lUI Nawo (ZJ NIWIWttch tiD 18 ArNnlo Half (!) Crtm. Story On Stea- Stereo. @ 1141HIIIff Tonight Sporta Tonight ® Scarecrow 1nd Mro. King 11:30t:2JD tiJ Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Mllgnum, p.l. (ZJ EUI'Dfl'l&n Journal (I) 8 Nklhlllnl Q 1111 ArNrilo Hall 1121D '8-tlng Bulltll' CBS Lite Nlaht Stereo. 1:;1 ail On flea- Stereo. a 2180 evening• after 4:00pm. Upholstery MICGyvw g campers& Motor Homes 1r1 (I) II MacGyver laces a death squad to rescue a slain leader's daughter. (A) Stereo. 73-81 Chovrolll truck hoocl $50.110, 73-81 Chovrolll bodoldo, poooongor oldo, $50.00 814·992· lt25oftor 5:00. · Duron,., 8'·Truck Bod Llnor, Good CondKion, $1GG, 6t4-i854392 or 8~·1182·2184. ........,... Upllototortng ..,tc'"'111 00\lfllyTho NewoHourl:;l 1121e Cu...m AHolr 1;1 tiD • Nklht Court 1;1 (!) Mllc<fyver 1;1 @ SporltCantor l2ll Moneyllne ® Sclt'eCIOW ond Mro. King 7:05 <D The JeH1110n1 7:30 (2)11 tiJ "-rdrl 1:;1 (!) Andy Grilffth <D Mlljor LHgue BeoebiM AHanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates (L) (J) 1121• En-nment Tonight Stereo. (I) • Mll11111'1 F1mlly 1111 Whlel of Fortune 1;1 tiD 18 M'A'S'H a Be I St8r Stereo. @ CART Roclng Molson Indy Toronto lrom Toronto a Auto Pans & Accessories ~-~- ~.:..; .;;'llofth '113 Cottclltiottor. 'Good Condhlont of Now Hovon on Rt. 13. lf4.=24.;.;H=5211::..... . _ _ _ . tlmat•. 1:=·-.::.:.·.:; ....:.... :r l Jx/JlCI# ti67 2t ft. Pontoon Boat, 75 Mercury HP mocor 1nd tralltr, ~~...:,.,..,...,_,.,..:..._ _ 1;1 1111 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1710. e 1111 ffi Night Court 1;1 ahead You 'll enjoy your responslbll· lties, ~nd they will benefit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who admires you Is not 100 sure how you feel in return. Instead of playing cat and . mouse with this individual, strive to be honest regarding your attraction. Major • changes are ahead tor Leo In the com· tng year. Send lor Leo's Astro-Graph ,, predictions today. Mail $1 .25 plus a . long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. Be sure to state your zodi· ac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) You have a knack for eolracflng confidential information from others today. You may be able to confirm something you were suspicious about but couldn't prove. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:l. 23) Try to keep In close touch today with individuals who are vital to your Immediate plans. If they feel you are peeking over 1helr shoul· ders, they may be more Inclined to do what's expected. SCORPIO (Ocl24-Ncw. 22) Conditions continue to look favorable where your. financial Interests are concerned. You're on a profitable roll, so do fNGry· thing you can to keep making more money. 8AGIT.TARIIB (New. 23-Dec:. 21) Your approach to pertinent developments Is quite novel today. The way you'll ana· · lyze situations will 811mulate original thinking and action In your companions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lln. 11) If you lind yourself In the company of an lndl· vldull you deem to be shr-d and world·WI&e today, do more listening thah talking. You may learn something you can use to vour advantage. ,. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Fob. 19) You may get the opportunity today to really get to know someone your mate is fond of but whom you don 't like all that much. The opinions you currently hold could be reversed. PIBCES (Fib. 20-Mirch 20) In a sltua· lion where you 'll be competing against others today, you'll have a slight edge. However, It's not so great that you can afford to be overconfident. ARES (-.:~ 21-Aprll 19) You're not apt to be too comlortable around those who take themselves, or life, too sari· ously today. Try to Involve yourself with those who are both philosophical and fun. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A small bul significant profit can ba derived at this time from a source other than your usual channel of Income. It could either be an Investment or something you can sell. GEMINI (May 21..Juno 20) Someone close to you may need your assessment of a situation In Which this Individual Is Involved. If you teal you can help, otter your advice even - If II Is unsolicited . CANCER (Juno 21..Jul, 22) Things should wonk out rather well tor you In your llnanc:lal atfalrs today, provided you don't get greedy. If you ·expect or demand too much, It could put a damper on your dealings. Ie Compltll the chuckle quoted by filling In tho mlulng words '--L--1-.....JL-....I..-'--...J vou develop lrorn llep No. 3 below. (ZJ Wild Allllficl 1:;1 4 WD's .....,.tot or - - • • • · !frlol, - - '*'rlclon. or repolro. · .. ._ - u lldonour lfiCIIrlcaf, 30W71· DINHED One traveler to another: "I always get to the airport early. That way I can be the first to know that the flight is ·-·-·· .' 1--rl-'T.I6;-"'r.l7;-rl-rl__, • . • . . Cll 3·2·1 COntacii;J Motorcycles ttae.Monda Four Trax·250, exc 1 cond., $1800, 114-4143-521 f. Hondo 4110 Extr. cloln, 3,0o0 mlloo. SIIOO. Itol-245-11483. 82 r--:--:--::-:-:-:::-:-1 8:05 <D Bewttchod 1:30 (2)11 tiJ NBC Newoi;J (!) 1 Dre1m ot Jeannie (J) (I) D ABC Newo 1;1 74 81 1121• E..,_. 19711 Good Extonolon Dodge Von. $t,tt5. 8~~45-!1152. 1982 CJ7 unodo, 4 opood, lloht bar, h1rd top, chrome rima On-. tod glooo, oxtr.o, 304-882·3"3t7. ,,. Ford Econotlno Convor· lion Von, flllly oqulppod, se,ooo: 304-882·2182. 79 I (!) Cartoon @ 818r Shot Cllty T1rget Shooting GltiM t.ooo: 14GG. 5f4.446.attt. 50 4 4 ••·:r L rl ti80 Ford F·f X •• I al, 1lr, dull ga1 t1nk, pe, pw!Jb, 12,000 ml, 111,500. 114.002· 5. 19811 Ford A1~· X'Y '~ "'• 4 w~., Drlvo Pickup~ .. h Compor Top. Excollal'll """dftlonl 24,000 MIIH. 410,1100. 114-44&-1155. 76 1111 I LEKWYE 't--lr--lr.--1 ,,......,,,......,,~2 Cll ANding Rainbow 1;1 tiD • Andy Grlllttlt 1088 Toyota Plck-up, Automatic, Low MIINgo, · Nlco Shape, 75 • :: lew to form lour llmplo -do. (!) Andy Grlllttlt (ZJ Club Connect $4,400; New Honda Generator, Vans & or::ra.:0mb=-~• EVE NINO - offor. 1~·31'1-11100. tiSO Chevy, 305 Auto, Two Tone, New Tl,.. & Alms, Dull Exhouot, Slar.o, Long Bod, Coli 114 441 4482. 110 Ford f ..110 4x4, two tone red, IOIIdldl Mult HI to approclato. lt4 448 0315. 19811 Toyolo, I Ton, Plck.Up, 5 Spood. S3,DOO. 8~7112. ti88 QMC oulo P!WB AC cruloo, lilt. loll oloxtroo. tinted win-, dlaool. 6t,...48-a044. 73 sca~~n~\-~"B~s· TUTMILY WOII Pllllll lAM I - - - - - - 141to4 lty CU.Y L P0UAH - - - - - - C1W1 TV Ulllng InC . fl WOI1h. TX e II ' MON., JULY 22 Trucks for Sale 441-7n2. Adun Trillo, lllamt su!', All now porto, $121, 1114-1112-atN. Fumlohld Efflclancy, $1110 Pold, Shtr. 8oth, 7111 Fotlrlh, Golllpolla, 114 446 44ft eor-o & plllotlc lllfllc llnko, oftor7p.m. Ron Evona ~ Jack. Grocloua living. t ond 2 bod- eon.OH~. - room oportmonto · ol Vll'Manor ond · Rlvorotao For Solo, Air T - Air Con..... rt..-o In Mlddloport. From dlllonor, 14,000 ITU, cal 114fl24tt1. $1811. con 8~992-7787. EOII. Utll~l.. 58 Mercnandlse For Solo: Two Air Condlllonoro, For Sole' Rlvor bonll property In 15.5 Cubic Foot, ~tfishl Froazor, $178, $128. Colt 114-441-:rrt4. Maoon. 304-77.1-5151. White, $150; 51420. Antique china eablnlt, buffll:, ~~ blu olr oond, 30436 Real Estate table and chll,., dishn, etc. In· torollod ? 3~711-1117. U"- Now, 20 Quart Wanted Dohumldlflor, Uood 1 Y11r, S71. Booullful Solid Oak Dining Wanled, J.BA homt, Alclnt Room Suite, 1 YHr Old, 614~ 8'14-4*4701. area to rent or lull w/optlon, 8000 Nlnl- 11'11-fnmont IYIIIIW, 614·8411-27U. ::,:..::;·~~-,:----:---::--: cond wftfl I oo- fncludCoumy Appliance Inc. Good 110 lng _ . , pod ond cloanor, uood applloncn, T.'v. oalo. Opon $110.304-IIWI10. Rentals 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Man. .Sat. 814446·161K1, 627 3rd. Ave. G1J. Pftllburall Poll'll fnl-lfot41 Houses for Rent llpollo, 011 polnl tfl).41 "'· , . _ tfUI . got,:_ olllrlor lfot 2 bedroom houM, 2302 Frlgldolro Rolrtaorotor Almond, Madison AVo, 304-G711-2535. '·"· 2411Pt. Jack· Llko Now, aA: 2 Air Con- oon Avo,"''"' Point" P-.nt, Pit. 2 bedroom home, nice IOCitlon, dHiononl, e,ooo a'ni, $150 Eoch: 304-11754014. Skoggo Appllanc.., 114-446304-675--7373. Porllblo fltlhlod ehongoablo Ill· 731111. :;:.;B,.,:R.:.h:...«nc..:..:.o:...,-,cn::-y--c::-h ter .tan tat. Fr11 3 1 00 1 1375 GOOD USED APPUAHCES monlh plus dtpoolt. 614-446dallverynolt~ Ploollc lotion Woohoro, dryon, r.frteorllon, 147.110 boL 1.-8334413. 0385. ::--'--...,---~~::-.;;:- rongoa. Slulll!ll ADiillancH, 7 room houoo Rolllnovlllo, Upper Rlvor RCI. IIHido Stone - · - -ho... Dryon. Guorom.., ..,.lei tor ret.rence and depoalt, $250. ~Mottl. Coif 814-44&-73tll. month, eall 1fter 8:30 304-895ott . . k .. , · Tho W..hor LAYNE'S RJRIITURE 343S. Dryor a.,__ -.H44. Complolo homo tum~l=. BUill Hoa F1o1t """"!, 110" put~ Houro' llor>Sot, 11-8. I 42 Mobile Homes 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovllo Rd. 11400 5580 ' I~s 4311. - . Frw DoiiY8ry. for Rent PICKENS RJRNITU.RE Cltoln!L.~-"" Now, ttaa 2 bedroom A1hton Ueland Ad, Eaoh. 114-245-...... NIW/UIId $165. mo. pluo utllll 11, $100. Hou11hold tumloltlng. 112 mi. dopooH, no polo, 304-671-4088. Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. Pt-nt. WV, Wlu~rfd _ , , I hp, 30" CUI, 3 I •• 1271. 2 bedroom• nice prtntt lot, coli 304-8711·~50. :104 allor I:GG. control air, S250. month, SZOO. Refrtgerllor, White Froet FrH, deposit 2 f'8ferancn, near $125; Rolrtfllrolor, Copportono, 55 Building AKZO Chomlcol plonl, 304-G711- Fro.t Fr•, 1150; Fl_!frlgll"'tor, t225. Supplies Copporton, Froot f'NI!1 Uu 2 mobUe homH for rent or ule, How 12!0: Rofrfoo!llrw .,.,_ Gold, Froot F,.., tfiiO; Woohor . - . brick, 11111111. wtnGlenwood arN, 304-S71-2S4e. G.E. Coppollono, lllavy O..y, - · flnlalo,OClairdo Win3 bedroom all e*, Galllpolla $t5; Dryor Konmoro 1711: '""· Rio Orondo, 011 Colt 8~ Fany, $250. mo. plus utllltl11, Eloclrlc Rongo, 30 tnch, 118; 241-8121. $100. dopooH, no poll, 304-11711- Smell RotrtgMIIor, SUHoble For Spoclol 24X24Xt, 2 oar .. rlfl, Dorm Or C.mper, 17Bi Frwur, 2·1x7 ovo-, 1-3 ft 4088. Upright, tt50· Portoblo Dryor, 3 bedroom double wlda, private S75; Suggo All!>llonceo, Upper ontronce, -od. l314i.GG POll lultclor. 114-992· lol, AIC, 2 batho, porch Rlvor Rood. eiol-446-73811, All 3141. w/awnlng, e_lecL walk·ln ciOHtt, Sold W~h A Gaunonlool nlco nolght>ornood, Goillpollo RENT20WN Fony, 1325. 304-417!1-308'! 56 Pets for Sale 8f4.446.3158 3 bedroom, 14x70, large lot, Bud Vl'ro FumHur. Groom and SUpply Sh:l: Pot Chattin Rood, 5225. monlh, 304· Solo & Choir, $11.10 - · Grooming. All ..,...... ylao. 8711-350!1oftor 5,00. Aocllnor, 15.47 W111t, Swtvil limo Pol Food 0..11• Julia Rocker, $3.13 Wook.Bunk Bad Webb. eon 114 441 0211, 1 Mobile Homta For Rtnt, phont 352_.1131. Complalo 18.41 Wook, 4 61,...46-01108 or 44S-832t. Chill, S3.2t Wook; POIIor Bod3 lllnloturo Doc!>ohund PupMobile homH tor rent or Hit, room suno, 7 pc., 111.17 WMk. lncludn Beddlng.Country Plno ~L.! W•u Ofd, $128 Eoch. tumlahed, 114-t92-'N79. Dlnllta Whh Bench & 4 Chllro, &14-)n-21115. . Newly romodolod, omoll 2-BR $10.N Wook.OPEN: Monday trailer on 15 acr11 In Melge Thru Sotundly, Bo.m. to flp.m. Adul 1111 ..- . pure- Rox County 1t Pr1tt1 Fon, Hnl Nit Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. •1 ~O:rt0.:~$l';::! of Rt 33 on CC<burn Ad, dopooH, Mlln Off Roulo 7 On AO<JII 141, logo, muotllll, 10. rat.rencn, HUD welcome, 614- In Centenary. 592-5lll3. AKC block rogtotoncl Llbrodcor Sldt by oldo rofrfgorotor 1200. Rolrlovere. Shott ond - · Eloc r.ngo $100. Bolhroom oink $150. lf4.443.2824. 44 Apartment S25. 304-t711·1473 or 8-7V. AKC Fomolo Collie Pup, . 3 for Rent Slngorlouch 6 - -lng rno· act, ttiiO. . . · chino In coblnot $128. COuch -ho s-td Rltlhl Off 1-BR apartment, Include ond chair 1110. Cook 120. 304- Rood, Rt. 7. U11thin. 2·BA trlllor, furnished, 87!1-e822. Include utllltloo, SilO por wHk, SWAIN AKC Roglotond Ollmatlon P:f; 614·8411-2526. AUCTION I RJANITUAE. 12 plot Foi Solo. Wilt bo k H 1 1-BA unfurnished ap1rtment. Olivo St., Galtlpollo. Now I Uood : ~:'l.:'~tltt.;, 17 Dapoah and raftrtncH rt· furniture, heat.,., WMtlm & ....._H SR -.a Rutlind OH qulrad, maximum 2-paople, 614· Work-·· 514-441-31511. "•- ' -· ' · 9'12·2094. VI'RA RJRNnURE AKC Aoglolanod Golclort llolrlvor 114-441-3151 DUIIIIIoo, $210. uch, tf4.4461br Apartm1nt, Appliances Furnished, 1 Block From UVING AOOII: Solo I Chair, ~ "' 441-f3l7. Downtown. Coil 614-446-4639. $tiiii.GGi.. 'Aocllnor1 _ $14UO; AKC Wolman- Pupo, ChornHocklr, 11111.... ; CoHN 6 Ilion lloodtlno, 1210 ond 1300, 1 br Nur Holzer Ha.Dital, CA, Swlvol Tobin, 81t.GG Soi.DINING &14-1112·7201. Stove & Refrigerator F'umlshed, End 1235/mo. Pluo UtiiHIH. Security ROOM: Table WHh 4111 , _ Olpoolt Roqulrod. 614-4411-2957. grn~:~ ~tiaa'a~ 'I.! 1 "; =~~::!:Pf'V=.~·~r~ 2 BR furnlshtd epartment. Rent, Chalra~, S2G9.00; Motchlng 2 nlmon, Roglotond. tf4.446$285 par month. Some utillll1s. Door Hitch, $34i; Or 1511t.GG 832!1. Sol; Oak Table, 42dZ Wllh I 614.1146-2404. Bow Boco Choln, Dog ond Cot groomi!!Q all 2br Apor1mant Acrou Fr«n Rio SS2i.GG.BEDROOM: Pooler Bod- ftrMclo -lolbllicf In POodlo Granda College, All UtllltiH room Suho (5 pc.l, S3UGG; 4 1~lng, 12 Yftl oxportonco, Dro-r Chill, 144.111; Bunk · :104~71-8m. Paid, 114·38fl.llll46. Bod, U29; c-ploto Full Mot Drogonwynd COftory - n . 2br Fumlohod Or untumlohod, Sol, $105.GG Sot; 7 po. Coclor sr ,._ and Hfmaloyon ldlt • Air, Coble, Nice & Clun. B0<1ull· Boaroom Suit•, 18H.GG.OPEN: 1141 441 1844··allor 7 p.m. 0111 lui Alvor Vlow In Konougo. F- Mondoy Tftru Soturdoy, tll.m. to lOro Mobllo Homo Pork. B14-44t· &p.m., SUndoy 12 Noon Till fllolt Tonk, 2411 Jooltoon Avo. 11102. 5p.m., 4 Millo ott RO<Jio 7 On Point Ploaoonl, :10W711-2013, 811 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, Routo t4t In Contonary. ~~~~:,,.!rr:=' .=-blrdo, 1 2br, Retrigen~tor, Stove, Month1 Whirlpool Dryer, Good Condl· 011>0111. Outoldo Storogo tlon; Sooro Coldopot Air Con· HAPPY JACK DROPDEAO S~Oimo. 8t4-245-115U. dltlonor, 11,000 STU. 814-44&- FLEA·TICK MIST: AdvBEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 4410. tormulo klllo quldtor, flolo BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSOH 5J tongor. For"- and aotoft ConESTATES 1531 Jocltoon Plu AntiqueS 1olM no olooliol. R&Q FEED l troin Sti2imo. Wolk to oftoD & .,...,........,....,..~~=~= I:8U::.:..PP:..:~~Y,.::114-::::..:"::2:.·2f::.:=;l4::.,- : - - ; movloo. Coli 814-4411-21118. EOII. Antlq,. Droo-. With Marbll Utuo Apoo popo for Nfo ond Top, And Condit Hoidoro. 114- otoo220-1B Boor,IM-7'42•1103. B-h Stroot, Mlddlaporl, Ohio. 245-5152. Ont room apt, rat.renCII 1nd d , ~ Antiquo Fumlhl'l Ropolrod; Poodla pullllloo, toyoi ond IN umpo Rowfrod. C25 Yuro Ex· CUIJ!I, AKC -~ loodllno, 882~561. porlonco) W. Whno, 114-24&- j:C;::'='::hrf::flo:.;114::,::::;:::.:::;::.:·7-=~ Efficiency Aportmont, Fur· 11441. Roglllond AKC, Poodla Pupnlohod, Dopoolt, 6 Rotoronco Roqulr.d. No POlo, 114-441-46711. Buy or oon. Rlvorl,. Antlquoo, P1!10· Will Bo R•dy To Soli, Juty tt24 E. Moln Str•ll, Porno~ :lllh, ttltt. 1~311-attt Anytlmo._ _ _ _ _ __ For rent, 1 bedroom IPII'tment, Houro: M.T.W. IO:GG a.m. Io I : 1:.:;;:.;;:;,:;;; 8225 utllftloo lncludttl', dtpooll p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to I:GG p.m. S1 Musical roqulrod, no poll, 114-982-2211. 1~992-2521. Instruments Fumlohld ..,.rt-nt, tbr, S238 54 MisCellaneous Utllftloo Pol• • 1120 Fourth Avo, f•Fiula lor Nlo, HCIIIonl -~ Galllpollo. 114-4411-4418 oftor Mercnandlse lion, IIWI7-CIIf3, 7p.m. Nicely Fumlohod Aportmont, 1br, noxt to Ubrory, perking, control hollt olr, rtlor.nco ,. qulrod. 8-.0338. Fumlohld offlcloncy wlllove I rofrlgontor. Shar. tilth. II~ lind Avo. ttaG por month. lf4.441. Autos for Sale 11178 Ford 4 wh d~'!~· S1100 or Cl 1tlllly MEA, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Television Viewing eoor, Roome for rent ...ek or month. T Stlrtl~ at $120/mo. Gallla Ho111. 614 4 9560 -4 · 54 SINplng roomo w~h cooking. Also trallor opoco. All hook-upo. C 11 tt 2 00 304 773- CONSULTANT 8Mutlfui Male Puppy, 4 mos. Matu,. person to Nip children old. Brown With Black On Hla and adulta wtth 1 aarlous J)ORN LOSER 22, 1991 1978 F«d Ranger, F·1GGL Truck Cub Cop With 1976 v.e tnglno: 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. Two Wlih uy Down Back Soot. Folr Condhlon, Call Anyllmo. 304o 458-1818. 1m Kenworth Truck, Runs Good & l.ooko Good! $6,000. Phone: 614--44&.711,1 •ft•r 4:30p.m. Furnlsned Rooms 2568. Ohio • 5881. Aptrtment available tor 2 or 3 construction worken 304-882· 22, 1991 TWo IIIIi Comaro'o For Silo Or Trado. 8f4-38fl.mo. Lofoyotlo Molt: 3brJ 2 Bolho, All Ulllltlu lnctudoo. 1425/mo. 011>0111 Roqulrod. No Plio. 8t4446-m3, 814-446-4222. New Havtn, 2 bedroom fur· -nmont, dtpoolt ond qua:.. over lt. phone you nlohod refarenct, 304-882·2560. mult ... lhlm. Phone for 1n appointment. 814-44&-18at day, Complllly Fumlohld moblla 44&-1531 .... homt, 1 mile bllow town ovtr· looking rlvor. No Palo, CA. 114· 446.0338. 35 Lots & Acreage loti & Kl'll;t av1i11blt for North 3rd St, Mldcloporl, Ohio, t new hCHM c:onatrucUon on btcfroom fumlahld apt, reftrtn· Roybum Rood. Povod road, CH lnd dopaoh roqulrod. 304county Wlttr, Naaonable 182-2518. raltrlcUont. Complata Inform•· North 4thfulllddloporl, Ohio. 2 lion molted on roq'*\. 304-8711- bedroom mlohld apt, dtpaolt 5253, John D. Ottiach, no ond roforenco roqulrod, 3()4-882. elngll-wlde tn~llare, pleaH. 2566. 25 acrea, rural water available, One bedroom efficiency IPirl· located on Brood Run Rood, ment, all utllltl" paid, ptrtlally Hovan, S2B,5GG. 304·77.1- tumlohld, 304-1175-5!111. work out. Improve your mental l phyokal obil~loo, for Inter· R~~ Cuto Business Buildings Monday, July OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Golllpollo. Clooo lo Court Houte. 1 room, 2 room~, 3 roome, 4 room1. All nicely docorolld, olr condftlonlng, y~ur water 6 eawer bill 1r1 Pilla. Make your choice now. No CHINESE KEMPO KARATE cu... ttanlng now. lAam ..u dttonco whllo you ohopo up ond 7 Monday, July PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ? · ~~ Unsold- Breed -Yeast- Quaint -STUDIES Neighbor to my husband, • MY kid goes to college as part of a work study program. I work while he STUDIES.' BRIDGE NORTH 1087 'U 8 6 t A K QJ 1-U ·Il +J +K 7 PHILLIP ALDER WEST +43 4 • 10 9 8 +J 9 60 4 3 EAST • ~2 .AKQ75 • ~ 432 .AQ •to SOUTH +AKQ96 • J 32 And the winner is ... t76 .10 8 2 Vulnerable : Bolh Dealer: Easl By Phillip Alder A book called "Guide to Beller Card Play" was published today . by Houghton Mifflin ($10.9~). The author is Ron Klinger, Australia's leading player-teacher-writer. It contains intermediate-level material on defense and declarer-play. Each chapter in· eludes example deals (160 in all), and each of the four sections ends with a quiz. All of this week's hands are taken from the book, which was chosen as 1991 Book of the Year by the Ameri· can Bridge Teachers' Association. If you wish to test yourself, find some way or masking the West and South bands. Your partner, West, leads the hearl 10 against three spades, declarer dropping the jack under your queen. How do you defend to defeat the contract? North's two-heart cue-bid announced a strong band: probably at least 12 high-card points. South's rebid indicated a minimum overcall, but South West Nortb East I• 2+ Pass Pass 2• 3+ I. Pass All pass Opening lead: • 10 North made one more try to get to game. With the heart nine in dummy, West must have led from a singleton or doublelon heart. Don't be misled by declarer's false-card of the jack. You can see five tricks by way of three· hearts and two clubs, but you will ge( two club tricks only if partner leads· the suit. The answer is to win the first trick with the heart queen, cash the heart king and then lead the heart live. Part· · ner will be forced to ruff, and, if enjoy-· ing one of his more lucid momenll!,. will switch to a club. ., The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 34 Alllgnld chore 35- -IIUII (ovormuch) 36 Greek m1rktlplact 38 Ptrlllnlng to dawn 40 Pill Umt 41 Colo. limo 42 Pronto (lbbr.) 48 Typo otlutl 48-- bone! 49 Molt m11urt 52 LyndonJohnaon 53 Smoolhly courteouo 54 City In Calltornl1 55 S.w1 looHiy 56 Accounting term 1 Forlllo apota 6 Arrangld 12 Nowopapor magnalollurdOCft 13 N1otlor 14 Fruit rlpenor 15 Actually 18 ldoho city 17 Pool pl1yor Mlnna1011 18 Tlmo-hill 19 Guy's counterpart 2D Moved In w1tor 24 Doportld 211Aroot-olhlr nomo 27 12, Roman 30 Polllto ptnCikl 32 P1181dontlol lniUala 33 Troltor (sl.) DOWN 1--oHmb 2 Gordon peal 3 THior-tottor 4 Bird 5 S.ultIloilo 8 01 ~ countrytlde 7BylheUme --to a a a = a ·8portaCentor Moneyllne 11:35 til C...... !;I 12:00 (I) • Into till Night Stereo. II]). P1rty Machine With Nlll I'MPitl (!) The Hitchhiker · a Nalhvllle Now Stereo. 8 NewaNigltt ID Beauty and till Belli 1:;1 12:05 til Nlghlllnii;J 12:15 <D Nlt101181!Jeollrlphlc Ettploftr 12:30 ()) D t1J Lite Night With DavlciiAtlamtln .. ' , J H PEW X J z W TN V H D L EJAJBRNWRZ . 'f¥ T L Z' R 0 N J X l Z H L I HW H 0 l TUIWNLWT OWTUIUEHL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You try to catch lhe beauty you've - . , and It Is a torture. because you can never quite do it. " - Glan Carlo Menottl. ·' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 22, 1991_ Parker returns Nellie Parker returned recently from a three-weeks visit to the West Coast. In Washington State she visited her cousins. Eleanor Avery, West Seattle, and Jeanette Hess, Bothell; her son and family, Edward, Alice and Tammi Parker of Arlington; and a friend, Effie Adkins, Arlington. Day was being celebrated · In California she visited her son· and wife, Eric and Jan Parker, Liv-• ermore. They were joined at a bar-becue supper on July 10 by Lind;l. Ou of Livermore and her father; Wayne Davis, Lafayette, Ind. Ttie next day they all went for a hot-air balloon ride over Tracy airport, orchards and gravel pit operation. On July 13 and 14 the Parkers toured Hearst Castle, Big Sur along the Pacific Coast and Santa Nella. On July 15 they visited Betty an~ Otis Clamp of Livermore. Mrs. Hess honored her with a dinner on June 30. Others present were Mrs. Avery, Edward and Tammi Parker, and Jeanine and Rex Smith, Kirk and Erin, of Woodinville. Mrs. Parker toured the Wandering Creek Senior Citizens Complex and attended th e Arlington Founh of July parade. In Oregon she visited Helen and Joseph Barta of Scappose and John Beno of St. Helens. He is 96 years old. With the Bartas she toured the Grotto of Our Sorrowful Mother where a Viet-Namese Freedom Ohio Lottery KC tourney play resumes this evening Pick 3:214 Pick 4: 4006 Cards : 5-H, 4-C 3-D; K-S Partly cloudy tonight. Low ' in mid 60s. High Wednesd•y In mid -80s. Page4 AND~RSOI¥S IT'S A WASH - Luis Quiles, spotting an open fire hydrant on Aquadilla Street in Boston's South End pulled over to wash bis car and cool himself orr Sunday. Temperatures hit tbe nineties for tbe sixth day in a row. (AP Laser Photo) Vol. 42, No. 55 Copyrighted 1991 Moore gives birth to photo baby LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Dem1 Moore, whose nud~, pregnant body on Vanity Fa11 s cover pro~pted some stores to pull the magazme, gave birth to a gul. Scout LaRue Wtllts was born Saturday mommg at an undtscloscd hospttal and wetghed 5 _pounds. 15 o~nces, publtctst He1dt Schaeffer satd Su~day. Mother and daughter were domg well, Schaeffer satd. .The gul ts the second chtld for Miss Moore, 28~ and her husband, actor Bruce Wtlhs. Moore was photographed for the August tssue of Vantty Fatr by celebnty pho10grapher Anme Letbovllz. The cover photo showed Moore with one hand across her breasts and th e other under her belly. At least seve n grocery store chams banned the tssue. saymg t1 could offend shoppers. But other outlets reported brisk sales. Moore, who starred in the movie "Ghost," and Willis, 36, were mamed m 1987 and live m Malibu. Their other daughter, Rumer Glenn Willis, wil! be 3 next month. Moore s latest film, "The Butcher's Wife," comes ou1 in August. Willis appears in the upcoming film "The Last Boy Scout. " 1 Sedion, 10 Pag eo 25 cenlo A Mullimedla Inc. Newspaper Middleport Council to hike water/sewer fees dUI.AY SAVINGS! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Joan Baez delivered a somber reodition of " You'll Never Walk Alone" as 13,000 lJeople began a 6.2-mile walk Lluough Golden Gate Park to rai se money for AIDS research. "Walk on walk on with love in your heart a~d you'll never walk alone," the folk singer and political activist sang Sunday at the fifth annual AlDS Walk. "As much as 1 am proud of th " event and all of you for turning o~~ year after year, here's hoping that a lOth anniversary AIDS Walk won't be necessary " Miller said ' · BERKLINE RECLINER SALE QUALITY BERKLINE WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-0-LOUNGERS AND RECLINERS. DURABLE FABRICS. AS LOW AS . $ NUTRITION KNOWLEDGE- First year 4H'er Sherry Jacks of Langsville explained her poster on the rour food groups to nutrition judge Jan Burleson, Gallia County home economist. JudRinR of 4-H nutrition projects took place Linoleum Sale July Savings! II *12ft. Width White or almond finish metal china cabinets, utility cabinets, base cabinets and wardrobes. Perfect for extra storage in kitchen, basements and garages. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SIAMESE TWINS DIE - Siamese twins Ruthie, left, and Verena Cady, age 7, of Cranston, R.L share a laugh back in 1989. Tbe twin sisters, wbo were joined from the sternum \ o tbe navel and shared a single, three cham- bered heart, died Friday, their mo,ther, Cady, said. Ruthie whose lungs had deteriorated in tbe preceding week, died 15 minutes ahead of Verena. (AP LaserPboto) SJ59.00 ..... Sale SJ69.00 •.... Sale S209 .00 ..... Sale S229.00 ..... Sale Byer attends annual state planning • sesszon *In Stock *Many Patterns To Choose From METAL STORAGE CABINETS Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service administrator, and president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services, attended the recently board of directors annual planning session held in Loudonville. The Ohio Association of EMS is the only organization in the state that represents emergency medical technicians and paramedics exclusively while working with firefighter associations and other organization s to improve the delivery of emergency medical services within Ohio. Th e Ohio Association ha s pushed for legi slation to reform Ohio's Emergency Medical services system, said Bycr. The OAEMS Board adopted a resolution favoring the current emergency medical services bill if funding is written into the bill. Bycr said the resolution states that the Ohio Association of Emcr- SJ29.00 SJ39.00 SJ69.00 SJ89.00 _ _ ___;;;:.:::, SAXONY CARPET •Dupont Shllnmador Nylon •I Colora •Etulurt Coll~tloa SALE Siamese twins who shared a heart die at age 7 :;_•no4 •19116"" CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) - For Mrs. Cady and her husband. Peter. they shared a heart, which had seven years, Ruthie and Verena that it would be a miracle if the three chambers instead of the norCady were never alone. When girls survived a year. mal four. They also shared a liver Ruthie's lungs deteriorated over and parts of the intestines. Ruthie died, Verena, knowing she could not live without her Siamese the past several weeks, Mrs. Cady The twins, born in Durango, twin, spent her final 15 minutes said. Mrs. Cady, who wrote a 1989 Colo., studied at an elementary cover story about the twins for Peo- school and sang in a church choir. planning her funeral. "Verena said to go get Daddy ple magazine, said the girls lived a Their favorite activity was biking and she gave me a list of friends happy life. on a custom two-seat tricycle that "They had two completely dif- let one pedal and the other relax, she wanted to give flowers to. She asked to be cremated because she ferent personalities, but they com- their parents said. didn't want 10 be in a box, she plemented each other," Mrs. Cady During their first two years. the wanted to be free," said Marlene said. twins had !rouble sleeping because They compromised by alternat- Durango's 6,500-foot elevation Cady, their mother. The twins died Friday. ing days on which each made lhe made breathing difficult. The fami"Ruthie died 15 minutes ahead major decisions, Mrs. Cady said. ly moved to Rhode Island, where of Verena," Mrs. Cady said. "Ver"When you can't get away from Peter Cady was offered a college ena talked about the whole thing . the person you're arguing with, you teaching job. Mrs. Cady is studying She said, 'This is the time we're solve it quickly," she said: to become a counselor. going to be dying." The twins were connected from Besides their parents, the girls Most Siamese, or conjoined, the sternum to the navel. Doctors are survived by a sister, Maria, 9, twms dte at birth. Doctors had told could not separate them because and grandparents. $1l~:. BERBER CARPET •MotA- Gau1• Loopa •ll Colora •Scotchgard SALE lla•tolto4 - Dlroct ,... $1 .,99 EITUHEIH TRACKLESS CARPET SCULPTURED CARPET •7 Colors •1 00% Continuous SALE !:::.~:.~rlon Rock Springs Grange elects 14 $l 399 ,... ,.. lnatallo4 w/9/I , .... Pacl PLUSH CARPET •I 00% Mvoaco4 GeHretloa lrJo• •DIIp lk. SoXOIJ •Troeto4 wtt• Stol•••low$ SAlE 2199 •12Colon lllllllo4 w/9/16"" ~. Yl. ~stol•llolouo .... •tOO% lrloa •12 Color• .... lutotlo4 w/9/16"" LEVEL LOOP CARPET •11 Colors •100" Olefin •FHA Approved SALE SAlE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The state Controlling Board autho· ri zed the Oh1 o Environmental Protection Agency to spend $2 million to assess hazardous waste sites in Ohio that do not qualify for federal cleanup funds. In other business, the board also authorized a five-year lease with a Columbus group that plans to bring professional hockey this fall to the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Th e EPA obtained authority Monday to enter into con1racts with three firms that will perform the work. It can spend up to $/33,000 on each contract over the next two years for work that primarily involves sites that are not eligible $1@." $959 Sq. Yd. Installed-Direct Glue p Election of officers was held at the recent meetin g of th e Rock Springs Grange. Officers arc Willtam Radford master; Charles Aldridge, overseer: Roy Holter, steward; Roy Grucser. asststant steward; Opal Grue ser lady assistant steward; Kathry~ Mtller, chaplatn: James Fry, treasurer: Frances Goeglein, secretary; Harold Blackston, gate keeper; Barbara Fry, CWA; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Sarah Caldwell. Flora; Charles Kuhl, Rollin Rad ford, Roy Grueser, executive committee; Louise Radford, pianist. Barba!ll Fry reported on the contests to be judged at the September Pomona meeting. She al so read articles on Pineapple, garltc and safety tips when traveling. Opal Grue.ser gave a legislative report on several issues and presented two resolutions to be con- sidered and sent to Ohio State Charles and Bunny Kuhl. Grange to be voted on. Pat Holter, lecturer, presented a program on "Criminals and Our Courts." Readings were "Captain Stub ~ays," Bunny Kuhl; "The Day Alfalfa Went to School," Nancy Radford; "Rural Delivery," Helen Representatives from the Ohio Blackston, Barbara Fry and Sara Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Caldwell; "Break for Fast," Drivers (MADD) would like to Kathryn Miller; "Bicycle Safety," start a chapter in Gallia and Meigs Opal Grueser; "Zip-Zap," William Counties and leaders and volunRadford. The closing song was "Oh teers arc needed to make this hapMaster Let Me Walk With Thee." pen. Members reported ill were An organizational meeting and Robert and Genevieve Burdette and membership drive will be held Charles and Maxine Aldridge. Wednesday, July 24 at 6 p.m. at the Refreshments were served by Health Recovery Services Office, 101 1(2 A, West Second Street in · Pomeroy. Sulphur seems to play a large role Further information may Qe in the chemistry of Venus, and reac- obtained by calling Michelle Chiptions involving sulphur may be re· pas at the MADD Ohio Office, 1sponsible for the planet's glow. 800-552-8641. SERTA SALE SERTA SALE SERTA SALE Want to start MADD chapter .. .. . ' ... .. .. .. . . JUOGING PROJECTS - 4-H nutrition projects were judged Monday afternoon at tbe Sl Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Here nine-year-old Megbam Avis of near Tuppers Plains talks to Judy Clark, Gallipolis, a 4-H advisor for 15 years, about her "Let's Begin Cooking" project. 'Meghan made peanut butter balls for the judging, showed her expertise in setting a table, and presented material on the basic four food groups. Monday's judging is in preparation for 4-H Club exhibits at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17. gency Medical Services requests the Ohio House of Representatives to provide appropriate funding for substitute S. B. 98 and expedite its passage. In other business. a vote was taken on changing the name of the education vetoes that would be folCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Funding for higher education and lowed by corrective legislation. the controversy stirred by provi- Aronoff said another bill may not sions of the new state budget were be necessary, and that the issue on the ag enda for a mee ting could be resolved with an amendbetween Gov. George Voinovich ment to a pending bill. Aronoff said that at this point, and Senate President Stanley there is no plan to add more money Aronoff. · The two arc scheduled to meet to the higher education total. The solution is more likely to come today. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said from moving money around within Monday that he and Voinovich also that part of the budge~ he said. The controversy centers on ianwould discu ss possible line-item vetoes. Aronoff said most of the vetoes Voinovich is considering are technical and non -controversial, but that a solution to a controversy over higher education funding has not been found. Today's talks were described by Aronoff as preliminary. He said he and Voinovich hope to meet or talk Wednesday with House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheclersburg, who is on vacation out of state. Higher education will not be as easy, Aronoff said, referring to allegations of disparities in funding that have stirred controversy among college and university presidents. Aronoff and Curt Steiner, Voinovich's deputy chief of staff, mentioned 1hc possibility of higher Association 's staie magazine from the "Echo" to "Ohio EMS". Bycr said that the name change reflects the prominence of OAEMS in Ohio's emergency medi ca l ser· vices. guagc inserted by a joint conference committee that continues present funding for higher education in the first year of the biennium. It reinstates in the second year a formula that adds money based on enrollment growth. Most community and technical colleges and some .four-year insti· tutions that are still growing would lose money the first year. They arc urging Voinovich to veto the lem porary suspension of the formula. Remember when ... •• a lease with Columbus Hockey Inc . for U.S . EPA Superfund subsidies. Also funded will be "small- Under the lease, the organization scale remedial activities" at sites can usc the fairgrounds Coliseum that arc or may become contami- for home games. David Paitson, team president, nated. said the name of the team and its In response to questions from logo will be released at a news conHouse Finance Chairman Patrick ference Thursday. The team will Sweeney, D-Cieveland, the EPA said some of the sites are in Lick- play in the East Coast Hockey ing, Hocking, Hancock. Cuyahoga League beginning in October. Under the agreement, the Expoand Geauga counties. The contracts, calling for work sitions Commission stands to over the next two years, are with receive about $150.000 a year in Compliance Solutions Inc., Aurora; revenue, mostly from running parkClean Harbors of Kingston Inc .. ing and other concessions, the Cleve land; and URS Consultants board was !Old. The board also gave the Depart· Inc.. Cleveland. The Ohio Expositions Commis- ment of Education permission to sion also won approval Monday of enter into contracts totaling $5.9 million with state-assisted universi· tics to continue training for teachers, supervisotS and administrators for vocational education programs. Woman arrested after stabbing ..·· funds is needed. The ordinance which must have three reading s before it can be adopted provides for an incrc<Uie of the minimum water rates from $5.94 to $6.65, and sewage rates from $6.96 to $7.78. When the ordinance was given it s first reading last night , Paul Gerard voted "no" after asking questions about the amount actual· Iy needed to brin g the two funds into balance. A second reading is scheduled for Aug. 12. REVITALIZATION Mayor Hoffman announced a meeting on the downtown revital ization program to be held Monday night at 7 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Conlinued on page 3 Higher education funding tops Ohio budget talks today --Local briefs----. ., ., I or sewage since August, 1989 , the mayor reponed. He explained that customer collections for wa1er serv ice in 1990 was $170,917, with expenditures for water system operations and debt service for 1990- totaling $190)237. As for·the sewage system opera· tions, in 1990 the customer collections totaled $148,226 while expenditures for operation and debt service was $143,961. "Each year we have given a wage in crease of approximately five percent to employees. Tlte cost of replacement and repair parts have increased along with many expensive new water tests which are required by the state," Mayor Hoffman said in explaining why additional income into the nc:-v ·· ·. $ets record EPA to assess Ohio's hazardous waste sites "CARPET SALE" ~- Moriday afternoon at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Sherry is a member of tbe 4-H Rascals and her project was "Tricks ror Treats". By CHARLENE HOEFLI.CH Sentinel News Staff Middleport residents will see a 12 percent increase in their water and sewage bills if an ordinance given a first reading at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council is adopted next month. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the Board of Public Affairs, after several months of discussion , recommended the increase. The mayor said that he goes along with the increase request although it is "not popular. it's necessary to have money to operate." He explained that the increase will generate about $19,000 into the water fund , and about $17,000 into the sewage fund . Rates have not been increased for either water A Hartford, W.Va .. man was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Tuesday morning following a stabbing Sunday night in Hartford, according to patrolman Kevin Hill of the Hartford Police Departmenl Anthony Seyler, 25, was stabbed once in the chest by his wife, Lisa A. Seyler, 30, of Hartford, in their trailer Sunday al approximately 10:45 p.m., Hill said. Lisa A. Seyler was arrested and charged with attempted murder. She was apaigned Monday in front of Magistrate John Reynolds, and released on $2,000 bond. Anthony Seyler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Continued on page 3 James Van Keuren, the departmenl's finance director. said curriculum development and other aspects of the contraCts will be performed in the light of fmdings from a recent study of vocational educa· tion by the Ohio Education Improvement Commission. Sweeney and olhers said they would not authorize the contracts without such assurances that the study results will be considered. Sweeney said that despite past and present calls for reforms, the program has operated virtually without change for the past 60 years . REEDSVILLE LANDMARK - This building was the rtrst site of the business now known as Reed's Country Store in Reedsville. Originally used as a tomato packing bouse, the building was later converted into a mercantile by owner Herb Williams. After Williams' death in the mid-1940's, tbe business was operated for a short time by bis widow, the late Ada Watson M'iller. In 1948, ber daughter and son-in-law, Frances and Maurice Reed purchased the business and in l954, Reed's brother, Dohrman, and bis wife, the former Phyllis Pooler, became partners in tbe busiuess. Ia 1960, Reed Brothers Store moved .into a new structure located across the street from .tbe building pictured. In 1978, Maurice Reed retired after 30 years service and Dohrman and Phyllis Reed assumed complete ownership of the business. Maurice Reed died in 1990 at the age or 65. Dohrman and Phyllis Reed continue to operate the store, whiCh has grown through the years, serving residents not only in Reedsville but visitors to Forked Run State Park, and residents. or Long Bottom and parts or the Hockingport and Coolville areas. The structure pictured was later torn down, and Dohrman and Phyllis Reed's home now sits on the site. Remember When" features early photographs or early Meigs County sc:enes and peo· pie. Readers wbo would like to have a photo considered for publication should bring It to The Daily Sentinel . Your photographs will be han. died carefully and returned. � 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 22, 1991 hanson