https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d077813c0b00894fcbfc398bd73def6.pdf 8f6ad5734cb1bfe12e7f6f05da90c8ae PDF Text Text 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. �111"'!----------------.. . ... --------..--------------~·--· -·-~·~~·····--- , __......... ------- ·------.... ---·-------- ·----·--"- -- ...... --- --·-- ---- --·-------- -· Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREll ~'MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o!The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· elation and the Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Assocta tlon. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All .letters are subJect to editing and must be stgned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub· It shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personatttles. Cost of state's air fleet under scrunity By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. George Voinovich is considering whelher to reduce lhe state's air fleet in his effort 10 streamline lhe government. The administration is taking a close look at· how lhe Departments of Transportation, Natural Resources and Highway Safety use 36 aiiplanes and helicopters. Voinovich wants to fmd out whether !here is duplication of activity. . "It is just one of many areas !hat the admi.J)istration is looking at, and we're sure there are savings to be made in that area as well as others," spokesman Michael Dawson said in an interview. Representatives from Airborne Express on the Operations Improvement Task Force created by Voinovich are expected to recommend changes that could include selling some of the planes. Dawson said the company's report is nearly done. In addition, a section of lhe state budget bill awaiting Voinovich' s action requires the three agencies 10 come up with a plan to consolidate flight operations where possible. John Cornett, an OOOT deputy director who heads lhe department' s aviation di~ision, said ain;raft in the state fleet range in size from singleengine planes to a 16-pas:senger Fain:hild turbo prop. Most are housed in an OOOT building at Ohio State University's Don Scott Field in Columbus and are maintained in separate shops. "Each have their own mechanics but essentially are in the same facility and do common things. We use common shop equipment, common fueling facility, common housing," Cornett said. Under the budget bill, a consolidation plan would have to list which functions, staff, equipment and funding would be transferred between agencies, and which assets would be sold. · The measure requires lhe plan to be submitled to the Office of Budget and Management by Nov. I. The consolidation would take effect in Jan- uatt~mett said most of the state's airplanes were bought with federal money for speeific reasons, such as fue patrol of forests and for lhe State Highway Patrol. As a resul~ !here could be restrictions on using them for other purposes. He said some of the Natural Resources planes were donated as federal surplus, and two were confiscaled from drug dealers. Mary Hayes, spokeswoman for the Natuml Resources Department, said the agency operates nine planes and five helicopters. ODNR employs five pilots and three maintenance workers, and hires five contract pilots on a seasonal basis. She said the aircraft are used primarily for fire prevention and for spraying to control pests, such as lhe gypsy moth. Other uses include enforcement of wildlife laws. management of wildlife, reclamauon and geological surveys. . . Ms. Hayes said the department has had atr support semces for 45 Y~~mett said there is some duplication in services, such as phoiOgraphy planes for bolh Natural Resources and OOOT. . "We're looking at lhe possibility of putting the two together m one ship," he said. The Department of Highway Safety includes the State Highway Patrol, which has II planes and two helicopters. OOOT has eight planes and one helicopter. · Cornett said he did not expect any employee layoffs. "What I do see is more efficient utilizallon of personnel, perhaps, and the fact !hat you don't have 10 grow or use outside contract sources, for example, 10 supplement the agencies," he said. . . No estimate of potential savmgs from the consohdauon has been released. Voinovich has used lhe planes sparingly since taking office in January. Dawson said the governor spe~t $40,000 on air_ travel during_ his flrst six months on the job, compared wtlh $102,000 dunng the fmal SIX months of former Gov. Richard Celeste's administration. · "Governor Voinovich has said repeatedly that you watch the nickels and the dimes and the dollars, and pretty soon you're talking about a whole lot of money. This is just one example of what he's talking about," Dawson said. ~Today in history By The Associated Press : Today is Tuesday, July 23, the 204th day of 1991. There are 161 days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie supposedly .made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into lhe East River, a -claim supported and disputed by various witnesses. Brodie, who died in :190 I, became a celebrity, although doubts about the stunt remain to this jlay. :Letters to the editor Destroying the American Dream? Anyone who goes iniO work at Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is a party to Emmett Boyle's attempt to break Local 5668 of the United Steelworkcn of America. · Not only are they hurting this :union, but they are also helping to .destroy the America~ dream of being able to make a bvmg wage, to have a safe place to work, and 10 have health benefits. They are . doing their share to wipe oqt what :'our fon:fatheis fought bloody bat.:ties to gain for the laboring class. · Not everyone is boi'n wilh a sil:ver spoon in their mouth and not :everyone wifi become a corporate : executive. . .: . The majority of people will be : ·Jaborers. People need t9, think: : .aliout what t!Jey are cr~ung for · lheir children and grandchildren. :: Wage scales,and ~fits are set by unions and if uruons go, wages everywhere go down and benefits . .. disappear. There will.be no job protpetion. Companies won't let you work long. enough to draw a pension . Already our government allows smaller businesses to restrict employees working hours and therefore lhe business don't have to provide any healtli benefits for it's employees. Conditions will get much worse than it is if unions are gone. So the scabs better enjoy the money while they are getting it. If Emmett Boyle gets his way this 100 will change. And if unions bite the dust and there are no decent paying jobs and we return to the days of the sweat shops, I wonder if they will be proud to tell their gran~hil­ dren what part they played in helping this to happen? Signed, Virginia Derrick:, Ravenswood, W.Va. 9 committee staffers won't even talk opposed the seven-day waiting about it from memory, nor will period for gun purchases in the lat · they say what percentage of the est anti-c rime bill , but Gramm waiver requests are denied. As far didn't have to wail for his own gun. as the Ethics Committee is con- A law enforcement group gave him cerned, a returned gift is not a con- a commemorative Smilh and Wes· nie! of interest, and therefore not son pistol worth $285. With that the public's business, no matter and his $250 cowboy boots, anothhow desperately the sena10r wanled er gif~ all Gramm needs is a sherto keep it. iff's badge to complete hts ensem· Here are some gifts that were ble. deemed to be keepers during 1990, - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. , the first year under the new rules: was given a bust of him self valued - General Motors and PBS at $2 000 from an Armenian sculphanded out copies of the PBS tor .,:ho wanted to thank Dole for "Civil War" series on videotape to his work during the Armenian all senators and members of their earthquake of 1988. The Ethic s staffs. Each set of tapes was worth Committee gave him a waiver on about $180 retail, but they were that, and on a $395 raincoat that granted a blanket waiver because was a birthda y gift from Sen . !here were so many of them being Warner. scattered around on CapiiOl Hill. - Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-Sen. John Warner, R-Va., got S.C., and his family received free what may be the most coveted gift contact lenses and glasses worth - four season tickets to sit in the more than $900 from an optical director's box at Washington Red- shop in Columbia, S.C. Thurmond skins games. It amounts to an open didn't need a waiver from the invitation from the team for him Ethics Committee because each of and any three friends. With this the items was worth less than $300, chit in his pocket, Wamer could be and because they went to several a political force to be reckoned members of his family. An employwilh this fall. ee of the oprlcal shop told our - Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, reporter Larry Mastbaum that r"""HoW Do 'louTHaTReSfbND To You WORKBP CKa~GeS To KE.eP THe HoSTaGe$ iN :tR2N UNTil. aFTeR HeY, C"'N'T THi~ W2iT O~Til af'T€RTHe By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Thurmond gets free merchandi se there every year wilhin the Senate gift limits, and that he pays for any . thing that goes above the limits. - Sen. Daniel Coats, R-Ind ., and h1s family received seven passes to lhe Indianapolis 500 auto race worth $110 each, but because the passes were divided among the family , tlley didn ' t violate the Senate rules. - Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nc v .. turned a fact-finding mission to Israel into a cheap family vacation when tlle Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism and eight other donors picked up the travel tab for Reid, his wife and three children. - Sen. William Roth, R-Del. , could have golfed at any one of three Delaware country clubs that gave him free "honorary" mem berships last year. A spokesman for one of the clubs, the Wilmington Country Club, said !hat none of its members who hold elective office have to pay membership dues. The club figures that public officials don't make enough money anyway, and !hey don't have time to use lhc facilities very often. Wednesday, July 24 Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. et.ec.T;otJ? MINI ·EDITORJAL - Presi· dent Bush has become so prcoccu· pied with foreign affairs !hat he is neglecting dom es tic probl ems. They now constitute the greatest threat to America's security. Some of Bush' s top advisers would like to tell him this, but they can't get his attention. See best and worst of Bush abroad Syria's Hafcz al -Assad, the ally one should never turn his or her back on, seems to have accepted a Bush proposal that would end up with Syria negotiating face-10-facc with Israel, which it officially insists doesn't exist. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens quickly called Assad's response "very encouraging." · Then Israel, promptly and predictably, began dancing its tired diplomatic hora, issuing statements of great skepticism and concern. Israel is right to be skeptical - but it will be tragically wrong if it is seen to have destroyed an apparent breakthrough. Yes, Assad is but an ally of convenience who has supported terrorists and harbored hostages. But Syria now sees that its great benefactor, the Soviets, cannot get bread to its people, let alone arms to its misbegotten allies. Syria, its options gone, may give peace a chance. PREDICTION: Israel won't be so self-destructive as 10 be caught in the act of torpedoing the prospect of peace talks as the whole world watches. Israel will 1til •I participate, cautiously, in a regional summit and bilateral spinoffs. Jordan's will-o'-the-wisp king, lhe littlest Hussein, will play, too; he'll hold the Palestinian card. In the end, we'll see a demilitarized, autonomous West Bank and Golan Heights. The ultimate religious time bomb, the status of Jerusalem, will be left tO a future commission to ponder. Peace can happen. KOWTOWING TO CHINA This is the Worst of Bush; actually , it's tied with many other policies. (See Bush, Baltics, 1989-present; Bush, Yugoslavia, 1991; Bu sh, Iraq, Jan.-Aug., 1990.) All have the same basic policy flaw: lack of character. Bush, like Ronald Reagan, refuses to tie his foreign policy to a central principle, as Jimmy Carter did in enunciating America's commitmentiO human rights. China continues to horribly mi streat its citizens who dared to speak kindly about democracy; imprisonment and execution remain most favored punishments. China also continues to destabili ze a fragile By Martin Schram peace by selling arms to Syria, Pakistan and Iran. Yet Bush coolin· ues to push for most favored nation trade benefits for this country where he once served with ambas· sador rank. Bush says sanctions and threats can't lead a nation to reform . Let him tell it to the Soviet Jew s and Nelson Mandela and Lech Walesa. PREDICTION: Congress, led by Senate Democrats, will rekindle the spirit of Tiananmen Square that Bush is so willing 10 let die. Ameri· ca will end up with a good bill granting MFN but revoking the trade benefits in a year - if China fails to make specific reforms. One can only wonder: If Prest· dent Ford had posted his loyal party chairman , young Georg e Bush, to be our ambassador to Baghdad instead of Beijing, would America 's president today be bow· ing, toa sting and pushing mo st favored trade perks for nuclear powermonger Saddam Husse in? When will life-span fads start dying? • ' ground out and so did the contradictions. Cholesterol has fully arrived now, with its scientific doubters overwhelmed if not convinced. But w1th the admonitions against cholesterol went strictures about excessive fat intake. Because we Americans derive so many of our calories from fat. our rates of cancer, heart disease and bad breath are significantly higher than Japan's and other right -living nations. That was and is the scientific dogma of the moment, to which millions of Americans pay scrupulous attention. But to what effect? A recent study suggests that all that effort to live by the .fat-free book does not significantly improve longevity. According to a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, if every American reduced dietary fat to lhe federally recommended standard of no morethan 30 percent of all calories consumed, average life expectancy would increase by three to four months. Granted, three to four months can mean a lot at the moment of truth. If lhe Angel Gabriel appeared and· said, "Time to go," it would be nice 10 be able to say, "Sorry, but I have three or four more By Hodding Carter III W. VA. ,,,~~~~ ~ Pt.Ql • Ice Flurries Snow I; Sunny Cloudy Cloudy C1 991 Accu-Weattler, Inc · ia Assooated Press Grspfw'csNet ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Toni ght, variable cloudiness. Low 65· 70. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Wednesday, partly sunny and not quite as hot. High in the mid-80s. Extended forecast: make ttlook fashionable? Can it be marketed? Yes, yes an!l yes, and so we arc destined to amble through the '90s, complete with fancy canes and walking sticks. In point of fac~ lhe most mean· ingful factor in increasing life span in !his and every other country has not been what we do after we become adults, but what was done to and for us in the womb and with· in the first two years of life. Because far fewer children die in birth and infancy, the averages have been pushed upward. Because medicines, vaccines and surgical procedures arc so much improved. most of the historic plagues no longer ravage the population and accidents need not prove so frc· quently fatal. Take away the reduc · uon in the infant dealh rate alone and you would reduce !his centu· ry's marked improvement in over· all longevity by well over 50 per· cent. · If you don 't believe me, go take a look at a cemetery in any older community. Search for IOmbstones marking deaths of a century ago. Note the large number of infants and small children who died. ..-.- - .. ·-"·---··--· The Dally Sentinel - Page~ the mid-70s through the low 80s. Rain predicted for the period never materialized. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1933. The record low was 47 in 194 7. Sunrise this morning was at 6:21 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:54 p.m. . Around the nation Showers fell in New England, over the Rocky Mountains and in the Plains early today, signaling the beginning of the end a weeklong heat wave that sent temperatures over 100 degrees across the eastern two-thirds of lhe nation. Thursday through Saturday: Fair through the period, except a chance of showers Friday afternoon. Highs 75-80 north and 80-85 south. Lows 55-60 north and 60-65 soulh. Ram fell this morning in Massachusetts, Maine, Colorado, Nebraska and New Mexico. Showers were expected later in Wyoming, Montana, Texas , Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Georgia and Florida. . Pre-dawn temperatures m many cities pushed into the high 70s and lhe 80s, however, rain and thunderstorms were expected to cool the nation's eastern half by nightfall . Hot temperatures were expected in the West. High temperatures today were expected to be in the 70s in the extreme Northwest, northern New England, the central Plains, the northern Great Lakes region and along lhe California coast: in the 80s in the northern Plains, through lhe Roclcies, in the northern half of the Midwest and in the souther,n parts of lhe Great Lakes region and New England. Highs in the 90s were expecled m most of the South, most of the Northwest, central California, and in the mid-Atlantic states. Temperatures were expecled 10 top 100 in central Georgia, parts of the Desert Southwest, much of Virginia, inland Northern California and parts of central Texas and Oklahoma. The high for the nation Monday was 109 degrees in Salina, Kan. Representativ es of Buckeye basis !hat it was not doing for the Hills -Hocking Valley Regwnal villa~e what had originally been Deve lopment Di strict will be antic1pated. Last mght Counctlman attending the special meeting to Dewey Horton defined it as a pro· discuss facets of the program and gram which has cos t th e vi llage revenue. funding availability. The tax abatement program will Mayor Hoffman said that the Ohio Department of Development remain in effec t until the ordinance offers grant assistance for down · is adopted, probabl y thr ough Me1gs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls town revitalization through a com· August. on Monday and early Tuesday. OTHER BUSINESS petiuve progran1 the goals of which On Monday at 10:31 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State An ordinance was adopted set· are to aid in the revitali zation of the Route 681 and Township Road 276 for Jesste Harris. Hams was central business di stri ct, to aid in ting up a refuse fund in the village taken 10 St Joseph's Hospital. At 11:57 p.m., Rutland squad went to the elimination of slums and blight, budget and funds were appropriat· Salem Street. Norma Eads was transported to Veterans Memonal and to create and retain permanent ed for its operation pending collec· Hospital. private sector job opportunities, lions after mandatory trash pickup On Tuesday at 3:29 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 principally for persons from low goes into effect in the villa~c on (Parker Run Shaft). Robert L. Snyder was transported 10 Hol~er August l. and moderate mcome household s. Medical Center. At 4:33 a.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Spnng A go lf tourn amen t between The grant ceiling for each appli · ·Avenue. Shawn Tay Garnes was transported to Holzer Medical Middleport and Pomeroy Village cant, according to Mayor Hoffman Center. is $250,000. Eligible activities officials at the mini -golf course in include financial assistance for Hartinge r Park was announced for downtown revitalization activities, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Middl eport Arts Council uniform facade and sign improve· Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted in Meigs was commended for planting s at ments, streetscapin g as well as County Common Pleas Court to Kelli Dawn McGrew and David A. other eligible Community Develop- Diles Park with Council Member McGrew; Dian Kay Chaney and Steve D.. Chaney; Wanda Sue ment Block Grant infrastructure Judy Crooks noting that the flowers Amon and John L. Amott; Jennifer Lynn Shmn and Joseph Lmcoln and soil were donated. Crooks and and rehabilitation activities. Shinn· Bryan Jay Wolfe and Diane Kay Wolfe; Donald E. Wood The mayor reported that the vil - Mary Wise did the plot preparation and Debra E. Wood; and Cathy Lou Shaulis and Gerald Phillip lage has begun the necessary pro· and planting. Shaulis. Again discussed at the meeting cess to put in place th e inllial Actions for dissolutions have been filed by Kimberly D. Crisp, requirements 10 apply for the grant. was the problem of landlord s Rutland and Alan L. Crisp, Racine; and by Marjorie R. Taylor, However, he said, the interest of allowing their properties to dcterio· Middleport, and Lawrence J. Taylor, also ofMiddleport. . business owners in the downtown rate and the possibility of setting up A divorce action has been ftled by Vtckie L. Harrts, Middleport area is vital if the revitalization an on-going village inspection pro· against William W. Harris, Waterford. gram for properties in the village project is 10 be successful. which arc rented. INCOME TAX PROPOSED AI Hartson, pastor, Middleport Mayor Hoffman propo sed putting two one-half mill levies on Church of Christ, had the opening the November ballot- one for pra ye r. Attending were Mayor Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate building a new swimming pool at Hoffman, Clerk- Trea sure r Jon Court to David Eugene Rou sh, 22, St. Albans, W.Va. , and the Leading Creek Recreation Park Buck, and Council members, H<ir· Stephanie Lyn Walker, 18, Pomeroy; and to Ernest Monroe development , and the other for ton , Jame s Clatworthy , Judy Mitchell, Jr. , 30, Pomeroy, and Bertha Faye Lee, 29, Pomeroy. Crooks, Gerard, William Walter, downtown improvements. He explained that on the basis of and Jack Satterfield. income generated by a one-half mill, the village could borrow $1 Judgment actions have been filed in Meigs County Common million for either project. He asked Pleas Court by Bank One, Athens, N.A .. against Phillip L. Fraley, Council to consider the proposed Pomeroy, in the amount of $2,559.65; and by Bank _one, Athens. levies so that some action could be N.A., against Jaye D. Rowe, Middleport, and olhers, m the amount taken at the Aug. 12 meeting. That of $5,121.58. would allow the v'illage to get (AP) - Here are either one or both issues on the theCLEVELAND selections Monday night in tlie November ballot, he said. Ohio Lottery: , TAX ABATEMENT Pick 3 Numbers Council gave a first reading to 2- 1-4 an ordinance which would discon(two, one, four) tinue the tax abatement on new Pick 4 Numbers construction in effect in the village 4-0-(}:6 for the past several years. (four,zero,zero,six) An affidavit filed by the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) It was noted that !hose already Cards Franklin County sheriff's office The director of the state Office of receiving tax abatement would be 5 (five) of Hearts Criminal Justice Services has been alleges that Gilyard said he was "grandfathered in" - that th eir going to deliver a speech in Cleve· 4 (four) of Clubs n.red for his role in a 1975 incident. benefits would not be discontinued 3 (three) of Diamonds land on Dec. 18, but was really but investigation of more recent by the ordinance. K (king) of Spades activities was continuing, aulhori- meeting a woman on personal busi At lhe last meeting Mayor Hoff. The Super Lotto Jackpot is $8 ness. ties said. man had recommended that tax million. Gilyard could not be reached for Lt. Gov. Michael DeWine said abatement be discontinued on that Monday that he fired Joseph N. comment Monday. There was no Gilyard, 40, for his role in a 1975 answer at his office. There was no incident when Gilyard, then a answer at one telephone listing for youth leader at a state institution, a J. Gilyard and a re~,>Cated busy Railroad event slated was charged with beating teen-age signal at another listmg for that SoftbaU tournament scheduled name. The Annual Railroad Picnic and prisoners. There will be a Men's Class E Meanwhile, The Columbus DisReunion for former employees at "My decision to dismiss softball tournament on Saturday patch reported today that the state Hobson and Diclcinson, W.Va. and Gilyard ... is based on the severity and Sunday behind the Rutland is reviewing whether Gilyard used their families will be held on of the 1975 incident, Mr. Gilyard 's Civic Center. The frrst two places a state employee to chauffeur him August 25 at Kyger Creek Power failure 10 fully disclose information will be awarded. Cost is $65 and to out-of-10wn trips by clainning to Club House at 11 :01 a.m. Plant about the incident during his teams will hit their own ball. Call have a phobia that made him Bring a covered dish. The meat and employment interview with me, 992-7307 or 992-7546 for informa· soft drinks will be provided. For and Mr. Gilyard's apparent misrep- unable to drive. tion. The chauffeur told sheriff's information, call 949-2734 ol 992resentation of the facts surrounding 5814. the 1975 incident in more recent deputies that Gilyard has agoraphoof open or public bia a fear discussions with my staff," places, lhe newspaper said. Gilyard De Wine said. allegedly drove himself around the Gilyard was convicled of assault stemming from the incident at the city in a state car, bu,t, said lhe phoIndian River School in Massillon. bia occurred only outstde ctty The conviction later was over- limits." turned. LAWN·BOY The firing carne three days after LAWN·BO' 21 IIICII Gilyard was charged with felony 1911~ Pu.. !heft in office for allegedly billing Self Propellltl Stella Rollins lower the state for personal expenses Mower 95 Sheila M. Baker Rollins, 89. of while director of the Ohio Court of Orlando, Aa., formerly of Leon, 95 Claims last year. unuus died Saturday, July 20, at her Gilyard was named by the .C.1t Alu•l••• Voinovich administration in Jan- residence. hcli She was born March 2, 1902, uary as director of the Office of daughter of the late C.H. and Myra Criminal Justice Services, which is Cossin Baker. overseen by DeWine. She was a former member of lhe Smith Church in Mason County. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Jasper Rollins, and one son, Otis. LAWN· BOY Veterans Memorial LAWN·BOY Survivors include five sons, WarMONDAY ADMISSIONS 21 ,.,.. Self 21 IIICh Anthony Seyler, Hartford; Pamela ren of Schneider, IN., Paul E. of Proptllttl•wer Push Mower McKinney, Middleport; and Wilbur New Smyrna, Aa. , Eugene and Bobby, both of Sorrento, Fla., and 5 Ord, Racine. 5 MONDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond of Orlando; three daughters, Helena · Ziolkowski, USTHMS NONE. Kathleen Hatcher, and Betty HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Young, all of Orlando; one brother, Clerc Baker of Middleport, OH.; Dischar~es , July 22 - Terry Adkins, Wtlliam Allen, Jennifer 24 grandchildren; 42 great Burns, Barbara Farley , Barbara grandchildren; and 8 great great Fielding, Deloris Gaus. Robert grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducGreer, Charles Hem, Allie Holle'y, ted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at lhe Thomas Knapp, John Lepley, Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home . Emma McKinley, Mrs. Michael For Funerals in Orlando, with Dr. Pavelich and son, Demie Perry, Valerie Richie, Gladys Skeens and Gene Pritchard officiating. Burial will follow in the Chapel HiD Danell lflbrich. 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Birlhs, July 22- Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery, Orlando. Mon.·Frl. 7·5:30; Sat.l-5 Friends may call Carey Hand David Avery of Letart, W.Va., a Garden Chapel Tuesday from 2 to 4 daughter; Mr. and Mrs. ChrisiOpher p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Harrison of Gallipolis, a son. Continued from page I New Haven, W.Va., EMS. Hill said he (Seyler) underwent emergency surgery for the wound. " The incident is still under investigation. Squads answer four calls Dissolutions, divorces processed Marriage licenses granted CHECKING THEM OUT - This visitor to the "Oldies but Goodies" Car Show in Pomeroy was just one of many to check out the classic cars and trucks on display in the parking lot on Satur· day. Larry Lester and Leonard Deal took home "Best of Show" honors following the show. (See related story) Car show owners are recognized for efforts Car owners were recognized for outstanding entries on Saturday at the "Oldies but Goodies" car sbow held in Pomeroy. Prizes were awarded, in third, second and first place, to: Robert Harper, Ben Ewing, Roy Grueser (Production through 1945); Densil Welch and Tom Hendley (Production 1946-1955); Bill Lambert, Stephen Duncan, Leo Sayre (Production 1966-1975); Mandy Russell and Don Boggs (Production 1975 and up); Jim Howard, Ray Scott, Todd Cummings (Convertibles); Bill Edmunds, Wanda Cross. Ancil Cross (Corvett_es 1953-1975); Kenny Tatman, Tim Strickland, Steve LaFollette (Corvettes 1976-up) ; Raleigh Robinson. Larry Wolfe, W.L. Ault (Special Interest To All); Gene Cherry, Jim Peterson, Vernon ~ol­ ing (All Muscle Cars); Curt Tilhs, Dave McCoy, Ed Huffman (All Street Rods); Robert Morrison, AI Newbanks , Butch Orr (Street Machines 1949- 1962); Tom Pauley. Scott and Donna Gibson, Randy Shamblin (Street Machines 1963 -1975) ; Steve Kay, Craig !USPS 1111-ttllll A Division of Multimedia. Inc. Published pvery afternoon, Monday through Friday. 11l Court St .. Po· mtroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company t Multlmed la, Inc. , PomProv. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid a t Pomf' roy . months to live, thanks to my low fat intake." But that isn't the way it works. Individuals though we arc, we collectively live by the averages and die by the averages. and the averages, on average, don't really add that much when it comes to time saved through less fat. Or, at least, that is what the latest studies show. Who knows about tomorrow? Tomorrow is here when it comes to jogging. The word is that the normal non-athlete would be better off walking regularly than jogging. This after several decades of mounting pressure to invC$t your life sa,.,ings m tricky running outfits and million-dollar shoes, the better 10 puff your way through the mind-numbing boredom of regular jogs across inhospitable terrain. (Note to all joggers: OK, I'm a jogger 100. But I don't have to love it.) Now we are told that our knees, anlcles, feet and even heart would be better served by a regular regimen of steady walking. That's what our parents did, for Pete's. sake! That's what the Victorian poets did! Can it really be good for you? Is there some way to By The Associated Press Ohioans can expc:ct some relief from the hot and sucky weather lhe rest of this week. That's the word from the National Weather Service, which promises cooler temperatures and lower humidities Wednesday through Saturday. · But the news for farmers still isn't very good. No rain is in the forecast except for a chance of showers on Friday. High temperatures for lhe rest of this week will range from lhe upper 70s to the mid-80s and lows will' be 60-65. It was warm and muggy overnight with lows ranging from ~~a. · ·-· ·-·' ·~'"·, ··,;.;;~'~:J~. ...,. ;::,:;.;;;;;;.:.....,..c"""......·--·~·_ _· _·-·'_ ·;iocaTGRe Js..._._·_·___, The Daily Sentinel Poor, fad-driven Americans. Will we ever manage to live forev er? Every time we think we've finally learned all there is 10 know about extending our lives into the hazily indefmite future, it turns out that lhe previously infallible directions were wrong or just a linle off. Like laboratory rats with a new project director, we have to relearn the maze. For ipstance, it seemed for quite a long time !hat we were fated no, required - to pattern ourselves after the old dictum that it is impossible to be too thin or too rich, which was basically the mantra of the 1980s. Diet books helped some people get temporarily thin so that their authors could get permanently rich. We were given to understand that mortality, like ethics, was for chumps. Drink high-priced designer water, eliminate beef and live forever (almost). Some of it actually made sense. Eliminating cigarette smoking is an idea whose scientific vlllidity was established about 25 years a~o and is finally being put into pracuce. Some of it was less well-substantiated, like lhe great anti-coffee scare. First, it was true. Then it wasn.'t. !.hen it was . Then it wasn't. The scientific studies I I Columbus 84° SWEET DEALS - Select weallhy investors made a small for· tune ~uying banlcrupt savings and loans m 1988 when the lhrifts were dropping like flies. The sales were attractively subsidized by the federal government as a way to unload insolvent institutions. They weren't worth much, but as it turns out, they were worth more than the buy· ers paid for them. Now private studies show that the beneficiaries of this government boondoggle donated $69,000 to George Bush 's 1988 presidential campaign and $300,000 to Hou se and Senate campai gns. ilie eLSCT;o~? WASHINGTON - President Bush's foreign policy has become a diplomatic smorgasbord - and the world has just tasled both the perseverant best and boneheaded worst of his offeripgs. None were on the main-course menu at the Summit of lhe Swellest Seven in London, as the leaders of the wealthiest industrial nations debated whether now is the time for all good democracies to come to lhe aid of a dying commie country. But the summiteers did get to sample Bush's recent smorgasbord of decisions: a new plan for the Middle East, favored trade for China, no more sanctions for South Africa, and of course. no nukes for Iraq. Here's the best and worst of what they sampled: NEW MOVES IN THE MIDDLE EAST - This is lhe Best of Bush, a tribute 10 timing and tenacity. And much of the early credit should go to Secretary of State James Baker. His determination 10 build something permanent out of that jerry-built alliance in the Persian Gulf War may be paying off. IND. Showers T·stonns Rain .. Cooler, less humid weather forecast for Ohio To senators, when is a gift not a gift? WASHINGTON - It doesn't matter if they have been naughty or nice. It doesn't even matter if it's Christmas. U.S. senators are showered with gifts year-round. And even under strict new Senate ethics rules, they can usually flnd a way to keep them. Since January of last year, the Senate rules have prohibited senators from taking any gift worth more than $100 from someone with a direct interest in legislation such as a lobbyist who wouldn't mind dropping $100 on lunch. If the gift comes from someone with no interest in legislation - a rare person to find bearing gifts on Capitol Hill - then it must be worth less than $300, or the senator can't keep it · There are exceptions. Any senator can ask the Senate Ethics Committee for a waiver to be allowed to keep a gift worth more than the limit. The waivers !hat are granled are a matter of public record. But . don't go snooping around Capitol Hill looking for a list of waivers that were denied - the list of gifts that senators coveted but that the Ethics Committee nixed. No such list is available to the public and __ __ ._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 23, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 23, 1991 ___________ ________.. Ohio. Mf'mbf'r: Th<' Assoctatf'd Prfi'SJ, In· land Dally PrPS• Association and Jh• Archer, Scott and Grace Wilson (Street Machines 1976-up); Mike Williams, Glenn Goins, Chuck Parker (Mini trucks); Jerry Seeber, Jake DeWees, Bill Patton (2-wheel drive trucks); Dick Hall, Doug Crabtree, Gary A. Warren (4-wheel drive trucks); Bradley Markin and Tim Casto (Competition Cars); Dennis Gilmore and Homer Notter (All imports); Danny Estes (Vans); Jack Vance and Dale Watterson (Orphan Cars); Paul Marr, Mike Burris and Jon Hollon (farm tractors); Michael Aton , Terry Reiber and Elwood Lewis (motorcycles); Warrent DeVault (Best GM); Vernon Boling (Best Mopar); Marvin Hill (Best Thunderbird); Duane Weber (Best Truck); Randy Shamblin (Best Paint); Dave McCoy (Best Interior); Jack: DeWeese (Best Engine); Larry Lester (Modifled Best of Show); Leonard Deal (Stock Best of Show). .SBA loan approved Meigs County had one loan of $100 000 from the U. S. Small Busin~ss Administration during the period Jan. I, 1991 through June 30, 1991. That loan, according 10 Frank: D. Ray, director of the Columbus District Office of the SBA created one new job and maintained a second one. That loan was made in cooper· ation with an area bank, it was reponed. . Accordinl! to Ray. 189 loa~s totaling $45,948,895 were made ·~ 36 of the district's 60 county temtory wilh 1166 new jobs being ere· ated and 2A69 jobs maintained. ' Ohio Nf'wspaper Association . National AdvE'rtlslng RE'prt>Sentartve , Branham f"f'wsp a per Sales. 733 Third Avenue. Nf'W Yo r k. NPW York 10017. Stocks POSTMASTER: Send addrt"Ss c h an ~t'S to Tht> Dailv Sfontlnel, 111 Court St., Am Ele Power .. .......... ...... 28 7/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .31 AT&T.. ............................. .39 5/8 Bob Evans ........................ 19 3/8 Charming Shop.................. 21 City Holding .................... .13 1/2 Federal Mogul.. .. ............... 16 1/4 GoodyearT&R ................ J8 Key Centurion .................. 15 1\4 Lands' End ....................... 20 5/8 Limited Inc ....................,.. 29 7!8 Multimedia Inc .................28 7!8 Rax Restaurant ................ .1/2 Robbins&Myers .............. .31 Shoney's Inc .................... .16 1/4 Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Wendy Int'l.. ......................9 3/4 Worthington Ind............... 27 1/8 Ponwrcy, Oh1o 45769. On• SUIISCRIPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt WPPk ........ .. ...................... $1.60 Onf' Month . .. ......... $6.95 Onf' Year . ..... .. .................... $83 .20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly . . ... 25 Cent s Subscr ibers not desir ing t o pay thecarri('r ma v rt>mlt In a dva nct' dire-ct to The oatiy Se-n tinel on a3 . 6 or 12 month bas is. CrE'cllt will be- given carrier E'ach WfE'k . No subscription s by m a ll pt>rmltted In a reas wherf' homE' carr ier servicE' Is ava llllbi E'. ·Mall SubMrlptlons Inside Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. 521 .84 26 Weeks .. .. ................. $43.16 52 Weeks ...... . .............. :.......... )84.76 Ou111de Melp County 13 Wl'el<s ................................. $23.40 26 w...ks ................................. $45.50 52 Weeks .................................. $88.40 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotts provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Judgments filed by Bank One Lottery numbers State official fired over 1975 incident Meigs announcements Area deaths 359 399 Hospital news 589' 279' .... O'DELL LUMBER CO. ,, �.. · -~ 1\leaday, July 23, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports TUesday, July 23, 1991 Page--4 In Kyger Creek LL Tournament Hubbard's Greenhouse No. 1, Coolville make quarterfinals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I and Coolville posted victories in Monday night's action in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field to bring the second round to the halfway point. Hubbard's 13, Vinton 3 Vinton, ahead 3·0 alter half an inning of play, watched the Greenhouse step on the gas and come back to record a merc y-rule victory over the Pirates three and one-half frames later. The Pirates started the game with four consecutive hits, with the first co ming when Richard Stephens doubled and scored on Donny Newsome's single. Chris Fitch singled to score Newsome, and Kevin Edwards singled to move Fitch to second base. Kenny !son struck out, and Brad Petrie followed by grounding out to the mound. Eric Burris followed with a walk, and with a 1-0 count on Michael Stephens, Edwards was thrown out at the plate while trying to score on a wild pitch. After scoring a run in the bottom of the ftrs~ Hubbard's second got started when Mike Ash singled. After Jamie Buskirk struck out, Matt Riffle and Bill Sheppard got walks to load the bases . After Kevin Fields popped out to second base, Travis Lisle hit a fly ball to right field that was misplayed by Michael Stephens in such a manner as to clean the bases of the previous runners and to allow Lisle to La~~ •• PREVENTS RUN- Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I pitcher Kevin Fields (right) takes the throw from catcher Bill Sheppard and gets in position to put the tag on Vinton's Kevin Edwards, who is coming down the line, in the first inning of the opener of Monday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader at the Kyger Creek Employees Club near Cheshire, which Hubbard 's won 13-3. Edwards tried to score from third base on Fields' wild pitch. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • GOES THE DISTANCE- In the nightcap of Monday night's · Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, Racine Reds : hurler Jesse Maynard struck out eight and walked only four in his · complete-game effort against Coolville, but the junior Lancers rocked him for four runs in the fourth inning to win 6-2 and earn the right to race Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I Thursday night. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) get to third. Pete Sisson walked, but not before Lisle scored on a wild pitch. The inning ended when Sisson was thrown out trying to steal second by catcher Richard Stephens during Mick Barr's atbat. On the hill, Fields and successor Jeremy Buskid combined to strike out seven and walk two. Edwards and !son combined to strike out two and walk four. Hubbard's offense was pumped up by Ash (3-3, double included), Barr and Jeremy Buskirk (both 2-3, double for each included), Lisle and Sisson (1-3, double included), and Jamie Buskirk (1-3). Vinton's hiuers were Richard Stephens (2-2, double included), Newsome (2-2), and Edwards and Fitch (both 1-2). Score by innings Vinton 3000 - 3- 6-3 Greenhouse No. I 1453 -13- 10-0 WP-Fields LP-Edwards CoolviUe 6, Racine Reds 2 Coolville's Arrowhead· Hilltop squad got the solid defense and the timely hitting it needed to overshadow an eight-strikeout, fourwalk complete game by Racine hurler Jesse Maynard to move into the quar1erfmals. Left-handed hitting Cecil Atkinson hammered a solo shot in the second that was heard all the way back into Federal Hocking country, but the junior Lancers made the most noise in the fourth, when they rallied for the four runs they needed to breathe a little more comfortably. Had the Reds kept Coolville scoreless in the fourth. a ue game could have very well been a reality, as Racine racked up two runs in the top of the fifth. Tommy Curtis and reliever Todd Trudo dealt Racine a three of a kind, as they combined to strike out four, walk four and give up four hits. Those hits came off the bats of Maynard (2-2). Brandon Floyd (1-2) and Bobby Writesel (13). Coolville's offense was fueled by Atkinson (2-3), J.R. S~nnger (23 double included), Slick Chap~an (2-3) and Curtis (1-3). Score by innings Racine 000 020 -2-4-4 CoolviUe 011 40x - 6-7 -I WP-Curtis LP- Maynard On the scoreboard ... Today -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 vs. PVH Medical, 6 p.m.; Hubbard's Greenhouse No. I vs. Coolville, 7:30 p.m. Friday- Tuesday's winners, 6 p.m.; Wednesday's victors, 7:30 p.m. . Fired-up Braves record 7-3 victory over Pirates Monday ' By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Atlanta Braves were last in the National League West in 1990, 1989, 1988 and 1986. They were surprise division leaders early this season, then slipped 9 1/2 games behind at the All-Star break. Same old Braves. But just two weeks after apparently having nowhere to go but down, the Braves are on the rise, in second place, just 2 1/2 games behind division-leading Los Angeles. These are definitely not th e same old Braves. Involved in their first pennant race since 1984, the Braves took: another step toward establishing themselves as legitimate contenders with a 7-3 victory Monday night over East Division-leading Pittsburgh. "I said back in May they were a real ~ood learn and they had a shot at it, ' Pirales manager Jim Leyland said. "There's no reason, no reason at all, why we can't catch the learn in front of us." winning pitcher John Smoltz said. NFL camp arrivals poorer except Harbaugh By Tile Associated Press Jim Harbaugh finally showed up for practice, a week late and $2.5 million richer. Ray Donaldson arrived four days late and $6,000 poorer, while Jarvis Williams came 10 days late and $15,000 lighler. Then there's Frank Warren, a year late reporting to the New Orleans Saints. The defensive end was forced to sit out the 1990 season under suspension for drug abuse. "We're not going to practice Sunday, but he'll come to the meeting and practice on Monday," coach Jim Mora said of Warren, who has been working out in New Orleans to prepare for his return. Warren, a nine -year veteran, was suspended on April 30, 1990 after a third positive drug leSt. At the time of the suspension, the NFL said that Warren could apply for readmission to the league al1er one year. On July 12, the NFL allowed him to return, making him the fifth player to be reinstated. Harbaugh had been holding out while waiting for a new contract. He got that Monday, when he put his signature to a pact calling for $1.15 million this year and $1.35 million next season. Harbaugh was paid $320,000 last season when he won 10 of his 14 starts before a shoulder injury that kept him out of the playoffs. "The Bears were very fair to me and now it's my job to go out and play," Harbaugh said. "I'm happy to be back in camp." Donaldson, the Indianapolis Colts' center, signed a four-year extension on Monday, and said his absence had nothing to do with his contract. "It wasn't a holdout, I just had some personal things to take care of," Donaldson said. Donaldson has been fined $1,500 per day since he failed to report to training camp with the · other Colts ve1erans last Thursday. Williams reported quietly to Miami's camp on Monday, ending a 10-day walkout without getting the new contract he had been seeking. He wanted $500,000 this season, but his contract calls for $240,000. He won't even ~et that, however, because $15,000 IS going back to the Dolphins in the form of a fine for being late. While two-a-days continue for the 26 other NFL learns, the Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles are preparing for next Sunday's exhibition game at London's Wembley Stadium. But there's at least one player who isn 'tlooking forward to iL "I'm not excited," Eagles guard Ron Solt said. "It gives us an extra game. I don't think an extra game is needed, but I guess you can justify iL We have a new coach (Rich Kotite) with basically a new system .... We might use the extra game as an extra slepping stone.·· There's not a lot of excitement evident in the words of Philadelphia quarterback: Randall Cunningham. "I'm not going to play very much. So I just hope I can go out there and stay healthy ," he said. One guy who definitely won't be there is Bills defensive end Bruce Smith, who on Monday night underwent arthroscopic surgery to have cartilage chips removed from his left knee. General manager Bill Polian proclaimed the operation a success and said the expectation is that Smith "will not miss any approciable time during the regular season." Tony Casillas, a one-time star at Oklahoma, claims he was shafted by the Atlanta Falcons last year, and quit. Now he 's looking for ·a second chance in the NFL, councsy of the Dallas Cowboys. Casillas showed up Monday at the Cowboys' Austin, Texas, training Clll))P alter singing a two-year In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvblon w L Pd. GB Te•m PITTSBURGH New YcD. ....... .......... SL LcuiJ ... Chicaao ......... Monucal Pbiladdpbio ....... l4 34 .6U 13 31 .liZ 49 43 .133 44 41 .478 41 ll .446 40 12 .43S Wal Dlvlllon w L .... ' ll 40 ... 48 42 Atlanaa 1.<>1 """'" CINCINNATI .45 4l Saa Dieso ... ..... 44 49 San FranciKo ...... 40 Sl .... 37 Sl Team """""" l.l 8 ll 16 17 GB Pet. .160 2.5 .533 .lOO l .S 8 11 .473 .440 .402 14.5 Monday's scores All1nt1 7, Plltlbura.h J St LouiJ 9, Houatm 1 Upcoming attractions Atlanta (l.elbundt J. 7) al P1tllburah (Drabek 9·9), 7:3$ p.m. Clntlnntll {Myeu 4·') al Chluao (Lincasltr 5-4), 8:8$ p.m. Hous1tll (Deahaica 3-7) at St. LouiJ (B Baseball Hall of Fame committee keeps Rose off ballot to avoid embarrassment as a form of protest. Others suggested members malce Rose a write-in, even though it wouldn't count. At a BBWAA meeting during the last World Series, it was suggested that each chapter meet on the Rose matter and send recommendations to the group's president. Only seven chapters made suggestions on Rose, and no formal action came out of the BBWAA's recent meeting at the All-Star break in Toronto. · In other words, the baseball writers will keep voting for the Hall of Fame and Rose looks like he's going to have a long wait before getting into Cooperstown if ever. "I'm working on a happy ending," Rose said recently, "and obvious! y a happy ending would be going into the Hall of Fame." But there will be a Hall of Fame ceremony next summer, and Tom Seaver is certain to be an inductee. Seaver, 311-205 lifetime, is a cinch to become the 23rd player elected in the first year of eligibility. He may even come close to appearing on 99 percent of the ballots. No Hall of Farner has ever been a unanimous selection. To gain election, a player must appear on 75 percent of the ballots cast by 10-year members of the BBW AA. Rose recently asked the In Monday's other NL game, St. Louis routed Houston 9-1. Smoltz allowed six hits and three runs in seven innings. The Braves scored all of their runs in the fourth inning. The PiraleS acted as if they were competing against themselves in the fourth , committing two important errors as Zane Smith (10-7) fell to 0-2 this season against his former learn. Shortstop Jay Bell 's throwing error on Otis Nixon's routine grounder started the inning, and second baseman Jose Lind dropped a relay throw to account for another run. Greg Olson had a tie-breaking two-run double and Jeff Blauser, Ron Gant, Smoltz and Nixon also had run-scoring hits in the biggest inning against Pittsburgh since May I 0, 1990, when Cincinnati scored eight times. The Pirates, who led 2-0 after two innings, got RBis from Andy Van Slyke on a first-inning grounder and a solo homer, his lith, in the sixth. Cardinals 9, Astros 1 Jose DeLeon pitched his first complete game since Aug. 15, Scoreboard conll'3Ct extension. He 'II line up at left defensive tackle, the same spot as top draft pick Russell Maryland. "When I announced my retirement I didn't mean the NFL. I meant the Falcons," Casillas said. "I achieved my goal. I got out of Atlanta." Cincinnati Bengals fullback lckey Woods will need surgery to repair damage to the cartilage in his right knee, sustained in Monday's ftrSt full-pad drill, and will miss at least four weeks. Washington agreed to contract terms with starting cornerback Martin Mayhew. The Redskins have only one holdout, but it's a big one - starting quarterback Mark Rypien. T~M~laJ!l By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer When the 1992 Hall of Fame ballot is mailed out laler this year, the name Pete Rose won't be on it. Does anybody care? Apparently those who do the voting aren't quile as worked up as they were when a special Hall of Fame committee ruled to bar anyone on baseball's "permanent! y ineligible" list from appearing on the ballot The committee's action took the Rose decision away from the Baseball Wri1ers Association of America. More than anything, keeping Rose off the ballot was a matter of the Ha.ll of Fame attempting to avoid an embarrassment The BBWAA thought it should decide on a player's worthiness for the Hall of Fame, no matter what. The BBW AA was asked to conduct the election for the Hall of Fame's charter class in 1936, and the writers have carried on the process, electing a total of 81 of the 209 members. The remaining members have been selected by the Hall of Fame Veterans Committee and a special committee that considered players from the Negro leagues. At the time of the Rose action, some members of the BBWAA suggested the group puU out of the Hall of Fame voting, or said members should send in a blank ballot Smith 8-6), U5 p.m. Monttell (Dennil Maninez lo-6) at San Diego (Benco 4·10), to,os _p.m. Philldclphia (Greene 7-3) at Los Ange· lea (Morpn 9-5), 10:35 p.m. New Yori (Viola ! 1-5) 11 San Francisco (Blick 6-8), 10:35 p.m. wrilers not to cast blank ballots as a form of protest so not to damage the chances of players like Seaver, Tony Perez and Rollie Fingers. It's hard to think of a good rcason not to vote for Seaver. But a few are likely to leave Seaver 's name off their ballot, just like a few left off the names of Willie Mays and Hank Aaron. Seaver won three Cy Young Awards, pitched 61 shutouts and · struck out 3,640. From 1967 to 1977, Seaver won 25 percent of the New York Mets' games. He was : known, simply, as "The Fran- · Wtdnaday Clndnnad {Brownlnal0..7) 11 Chlu- ao (Bielecki t~). z,zop.m. Allanta (Ginlne JJ.C) al Plnaburah (Smiley 11·6) 1 7:35p.m. Houston (Harnisch 6-1) at St . (llilll-7), US p.m. Lo~i• Montreal (Barnes 1· 3) l l S1n Diego {Rumuuen 3·6), 10:05 p.m. New Yolk (Cone 9-6) at San FranciKo (Robinlon 5-7), 1o,o5 p.m. Philadelpttia (Ddeau1 6-4) at L<ls An· gc:Jea (Bc1eher7-6), IO:JS p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea" Dlvlllon w L Pet. GB Team 38 44 Detroit 44 New York 41 Bcoton .... 41 51 Milw1uk.ce ........ 37 54 Baltimore Jl l9 CLEVELAND .... ......... ..... . Toronto chise.'' His greatest single-game feat: came on April 22, 1970, when the right-hander set a major league : record with 10 consecutive strike- · outs against San Diego. · Fingers, the all-time save leader · with 341, appeared on the ballot for the ftrst time last year and received 291 votes, for 65 .6 percent. He should move up this time. Perez, a teammale of Rose's on Cincinnati's Big Red Machine, will : appear on the ballot for the first · time. Perez played in 2,777 games : over 23 years with 379 homers and 1,867 RBis. His career .279 batting average may keep him from getting in on the ftrst try, though. 55 47 44 45 591 .516 500 7 8.5 .489 .446 .407 .344 13.5 17 22.l 9.5 Well DlviJJon Toam Minneaota Tcxu ChicaJO Oaklond California Seaule Kanau City w ....... ... ......... .. Sl 48 49 49 47 GB L Pet. 31 .l91 41 .539 42 .B8 44 5 5 6 7 7 II .s:n 44 .516 .. 48 4S .516 ... .... 43 41 .473 ulc:z, Hcwtoo, S; C.ndacle, H001\on, S; Coleman, New Yort, S; M. Thompson, Sl LoW, 3; VanSlyke. fltUburah, 5. HOME RUNS - Johnson, New York, ll; G1nt, Athnu, 19; McGriff, S.n Di~-o. 18; G. BeU, .Chic•ao. 18: Matt William•. San fn.ncuco, 17; W. Clark, San Fnncitco, 17; O'Neill, Clnclnnat~ U; MitcheU, San Fnnciteo, l6. STOLEN BASES - NiJ.on, Atlln\a, SO; Griuom, Monucal, 44; DeShields, MonlrCII, 40; Coleman, New York, 33; Lankford, St. Louis, 28; Bonds, Plllsburah, l'; Butler, Loa Angel~. 23. PITCHING {9 decitiocn) - Carpenter, St. LouiJ, 7-2, .178, 3.88; Walk, PUll· burjh, 7-1, .178, J.U; Glavine, Atlanu, 13-4, .765, 1.89; R. Martinez, Loa Angelu, 12·S, .706, 2.49; Grnene, Philsdcl· phia, 7·3, .700, 2.85; Viola, New York, 11 -S, .687, 292; Hunt, S•n Diego, 11 -~. .6117, 3. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York, 130; Glavine, Atlanta, 12~ Gooden, New York, 122; G. MadduJ., Chic•so. 113; Hunilch, HoUlton, 94; Dena, San Diego, 89; Hwn, San Diego, 87, SA YES - Lee Smith, St. Loui•, 26; Dibble, Clndnnttl, 23; Funca, New Yort, 21; Mitch Williama, Philadelphi1, 18; Dave Smith, Chica&o, 16; B. Lan· drum, Plltsburah , U; Lcrfer11, San Oiqo, 15; Bcrcnsuer, AUanta, 15. American League C. Ripi.en , Bahimore, .J32; _Tart•bull , Kansu City,_ .33 1; Palmciro, Tex11, .328; Puckett, MiMuo· u, .328; Molitor, MilwaLlkM, .322; Bot· Demon, .321; Franco. Telas, .31 7. RUNS - Molitor, Mihuui.ee, 68; Palmeito, Teus, 66; Canaeco, Oakland, 64; Sicm, Tuu, 63; White, ToronlO, 63; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore. 63; Fielder, Octroi~. BATTING - g•. 60; Franco, Tcus, 60. RBI -Fielder, Detroit. 72; Canseco, Oakland, 69; Cartct, Toroni.O, 67; Tan.ab· uU, Kanau City, 66; Sierra, Teus, 65; Thomas, Chicaao~ 61; Gonulez, Tu~s . 61; G. Vau&Ju1, Milwauk.oc, 61; C. Davu, Minn:C:IOI.l, 61; c. Ripkcn, BdtimCR, 61 . HITS - C. Ripkcn, Bahimore, 122; P<~lmeiro, Te~u . 120; Pu, kett, Minnc.aol1, 119; Molitor, Milw•ukee, 119; Sicm . Teus. 114: Carter, Tornnto, Ill : Franco, Texas. 110. DOUBLES - R. Alomar, Toronto, 30; Can(!r, Toronto, 29; Palmciro, Tcxu, 28; Boggs, Ooston, 28; Wh~tc, Tormto, 23: C. Ripk.cn, Udlimon:, 23, Brett, K•nsu Cay, 23 . TRIPL[S - Molitor, Milw~ukee, 9: Poloni.11. California , 7; White. Toromo, 7: R. Alomar, Toronto, 6; McK ie. Kilnsu City. 5; Dcvcr~ull, lhlurnorc. 5: 1\Jckcu. Minncsotil, 5; Raincl, Chlcago. 5. !·lOME RU!'\S - Fielder, Detroit, 24; Camcco, Odland, 23; C•ncr, Toro nto. 23; Tartabull. Kansas City, 22; C. RiJ"Ikcn, 8-i.ltimarc, 21: C . Davis , Minnesata, 20: Deer, Detroit, 19. STOLEN RASES - R. Hcndeuon, Oilk.land, 32; Raines, Chicago, 31; R. Alomar, Torcwno, 30; Polonia, Ca lifornia, 30; While, Toronm, 22; Cuyler, DelrOit, 21; Reynolds, Seattle, 18; Fnneo, Tc .. u, 18. PITCHING (9 decUions) - Erickson . Minne.~ou. 13-3, .Rl2, 102; llcnncman. Detroit, 7·2, .778, 2.95 ; Stottlemyrc, Monday's scores Chieaao 5, Milwaukee 4 Texu 2, 801\M 1 Upcoming attractions TIM!lihl ' Seattle (1ohn1on 7·7) at New York (Kunicnicci.i4·1), 7:30p.m. C1litomia (Abbou 7-7) 1t B1ltimore (Mc:Donald 4-l), 7:35 f .m. Oakltnd (Weith ·') 11 Clucland (Nk:holo 1·1), 7•3l p.m. Minneaou (Morria I 3-6) at DetrOit (Tonono ~). U5 p.m. Toronto (CandHmi 9-8) Robert E. Lee, U.S. Confederate Army general, was married to first lady Martha Washington's great· granddaughter. 1l Chiugo (Fernandez 4-7), 8;0S p.m . Milw1ukec (N•varro 7. 7) at Kanu s City (Gubicu 4-5), 8 :35p.m BOlton (Uarril 6-9) at Tun (Ryan 5- Toronto, 10-3. .769, 2.77; Finley, Califor· nia, 13· 4, .765, 3.88; Langston, Calirornia, 13-4, .765, 3.63; McDoweU, Chicago, 12-4, .1SO, 3.09; Wclb, Toronta, 11 ·4, .133, 2.80. STRIKEOUTS - SAVES - Aguilera, Minnesota, 25; Uand, 24; ~ e~rdon, Uoston, t.ckcrslcy, 23; ll arvcr. Cali fomu, 22; Ol son, llahJmor~ •. 20: Th1gpcn, ChiCJgo. 20: Jeff Ru\ · ~ell. 1cus. 2(). o.. Transactions llaseb•ll Wtdntldty It'• the SERIES ONE bueine•• Poliey... paekapd proteetlon for retall 1toree, offieea, ehurchel, aparbnenll, di'UfJ 1torea. · "--sUiipllned in eon tent, convenient in format and very afTordal.le. ·214 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY PRACTICES KICKING - J.B. Boso puts his best root forward In pracdcillg kicking during last week's Southern Junior Football Camp, held at Soutbern Hig~ School. Holding th~ ball on the tee Is Southern ·graduate Jarrod CU'cle, wbo was the Tornadoes' quarterback in the 1990 cim paign. - • . ' CAMP PARTICIPANTS- These lndlridu·. als participated in the Southern Junior Footbail Camp, which concluded last week. In the front row are (L-R) Scott Brlaager, Brice Hill, Ryan Grace, Josb Ervin and J.B. Boso. In tbe middle row are Tyson Evans, Todd Rice, Jonathan - ----·-----·-- ------- 992·6617 (Coconut) Smith, Tommy Smith, Steven Boso, Troy Hoback and Jesse Little. In the back are Todd Harrison, J~n Circle, Ron Wagner, Kevin .Grady, Jamie Smith and Shane Circle. The young men in the back row helped witb the camp. .row ·- --~ ·-·- -·--~ -- --r ~ · -7" . - --. ... ·-..- ·-·-· -· -· •. STATE AUTO INSURANCE --·~-~ ·- 1 ·· ' i ' • ' Clem ens. 1\osto n. !36; H. John so n. Seattle. 132; Ryan. Teus, 12R; S"·indcll, Cleveland, liS; Finley, Ca!Jfom1~~ II S; Langston, Cali for· rua, 110; CandHltU, Toronto, 10~ . 5). IJ5 p.m. STATE AUTO OFTTfiS SO ME: I HINCI SPE: C!Al_ The Dally Sentinel Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Selltlc (Hanaon 5 -4) at New York (lohnlon 3·3), 7JO p.m. C1liforni1 {Finley 13-4) at Baltimore (Miloclti S-4), DS p.m. Oakland (Show O·Z) at Clenltnd (Swindell 6· 7), 7:35 p.m. Mi:u)ej""' (W'!)l · l) "De.l!Oil (Gut· tiibon 13-5), B,.,.m. Toroni.O (Wells 11 -4) at C~1c1go (MeDowelll2-4), 8JS p.m . Milw1ui.ce (August 7-S) at Kanm C1ty (Sabahagc:n 7·4), 8:35p.m. BOIWII (H-Clh 3-1) 11 Tcua (Boyd 00), 8,35 p.m. Major league leaders National League BATTING - .339; PauUct.on, Atlanu, .331; Nixon, At· lanta, .331; Morrll, Cincinnati, .32.5; McGee, S•n Fnnciaco . .323; Joae, St. Louis, .313; Calderon. Montreal , .308; Samuc:l, t..c. Angclca, .308. RUNS - Butler, Lot Angeles, 67 ; Jdwan, New y otk, 63; Sandberg, Que•· go, til; Van Syke1 PIU.burah 1 60! Gant, Athnu, 59; 0. Smith, St. Lou1a. S8: DcShiold•, Montre~l, S6. RBI - W. Clark. San Francisco, 69 ; John~on, New Vorl, 69; Bonda, PUll· burah, '5; 0. Belt. Chictgo, 61; Krui., Philldclphi1, 59; Mumy, l..ol Angdca, Sl; DaWIOfl, Chicago, S8. . IUTS - T . Owynn, San Dieso. 12S: Sam11el, to. Anaclca, I! 1; ~utler, Lo1 Anaole., 101; Joae, St. Lou11. 102; G. Bell, Qticaao. 102: C1lderon, Mc:ntrcal, 100; F'u'llc:y, H9U1ton, 99; BonUll, Pills· burah, "'Pendleton, A\lanU., 99. . . DOUBLES _ Joto, St. Lo u1s , 29; Morrll, Cincinnati, 25;· MeRcynold•, New Yolk, 24: Bonilla, itllhurJh, ll; Gant, Atlanu, 2l; L.. Oonultz, HoultOn, 21; Pendleton, Atlantl. 20i T. OwyM, San.J:?i_eJ.!!•.20; SandbaJ, OUeaao., 20. T1t11'W - T. GwyM. San~· 9: Lankford, St. Louia, 7; K.ruk, Pttifadcl· phil, 6; felder, San fnncil<o, 6; L. Oon· -·---· KeUy, outfielder. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Op- tioned Mike Reml inger . ptt cher. to ~ocnix of thr; Pacific Coutlelgue. Buket~all NtUonal 8aiktlb111 Auoclatlon UTAH JA7.Z - Rcleued Alan Poll ard , center,and Kelly Love 1nd John Cooper, forwarda. Football National Football Lntur CI II CAGO DEARS - Signed Jim lluba ugh, qunlerb•ck, to • two· year conUliCI. T . Gwynn, Sa n Diego , . !\ltlonall.('aauc ATLA;\'TA DRAVES - S1~ncd Mlkc Cli'\CJNNATI 0 ENGAl.S Shane Garrett, wide S1gncd rcceJVct . DETROIT UONS - Rucindcd con· trac\ offers to Keith Fergwon , defensive l.mcman, and Terry Greer, wide receiver. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Signed Ra) Donaldson, center, \O 1 four-year COOU"Ict . MINNESOTA VIKING S - Signed Mark Du1babei., lineb1cker. Agreed to terms with Randall MeDmiel, guard; Car· loa Jcnk.in1, linebacker; Jake Reed, wide receiver; Ocnld Hlldaon, Nllninl baclr. . NEW ORLEANS SAINI'S - Agt«~ lO I.CmlS wjth Kevin Haverdinlr:, uckle. PWLAOEI...PHIA EAGLES - N1mcd Ron Drown coaehin& intem. PHOENIX CARDINALS - An nounced lhe rc:tiranent of Brad Henke, dcfen•ive end . Agreed to terms wilh Mid\l.d Zordich, Nfcty and Jcft Alcun· der, tuUbock. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Sis.nc.d Gc4:!rge Hinkle, dcfcnaive end; Released Wtync Dicbon., lineb•cker; and Kcilh McDonald, wide ~Uciver. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived Jake Mcinerney, kicker. Pl•ced Darc1l Robauon, defensive lineman, on injvred .,..aiven . Announced lhat Terry Ba ..by, linebacker, h.ad left carnp. _ ··-·-·--···-·-- -----·... .. __ . ·---~ ·· · 1989, giving up seven hits. Ryan Bowen, making his major league debut, .held the Cardinals hitless for five mnmgs, but sbU was behind 2-1. Milt Thompson led off the sixth with an infield hit and St. Louis went on to score seven times, capped by Thompson's three-run double off Mike Capel. DeLeon (4-8) struck out two and walked three. He won for the first time in six starts and just the fifth time in 38 swts since last season. Felix lose also drove in three runs. He hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth and added a two-run double in the sixth. In limited American League action, Texas edged Boston 2- 1 and Chicago beat Milwaukee 5-4. Rangers 2, Red Sox I At Arlington, Texas, a pitcher coming down with the flu and a batter whose wife was feeling the first twinges of labor pain combined to prolong Boston's misery. Roger Clemens pitched well enough to shake Boston out of a four-game losing streak. but the Red Sox could get only five hits off ailing Jose Guzman (5-4) and two Texas relievers in the Rangers 2-1 victory on Monday night. "It's hard to believe we can't muster up a little better offense than we have the last few nights, " Boston manager Joe Mor~an said. "I made some good pitches and moved the ball around," said Clemens, who lost despite throw ing a seven-hitter with four walks and four strikeouts. "I had fun, that's the bottom line. We're not playing well right now, but you can't let it get to you." Steve Lyons' second-inning home run, his third, was all Boston could manage against Guzman, the first Texas starter to produce a win in eight games. Though he showed the symptoms of a flu bug that hit four learnmates , Guzman went seven and two-third innings, allowing five hits and four walks and striking out eight. Kenny Rogers retired Mike Greenwell with two runners on in the eighth, and Jeff Russell pitched a perfect ninth for his 20th save, exlending Texas' winning streak: to three. "Guzzie pitched just great," Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. ··His off-speed stuff was awesome. They were way out in front of it all night." "I ~ot sick after the second inning, ' Guzman said. "But it was a close game, and I wanted to stay in . I hope I get sick every five days." · The flu bug kept Rafael Palmeiro and Dean Palmer out of the lineup, benched Ruben Sierra alter six innings and infected Jeff Huson and Guzman, Valentine said. Rangers third baseman Steve Buechele was healthy but had one ear cocked for a call from wife Nancy, who was on the verge of going to the hospital to deliver the couple's second child. When the call didn't come, Buechele scored a run in the first inning on Julio Franco's single and broke a 1-1 tic in the fifth with hi s team-high 15th homer. " I hung a curve," Clemens (117) sa id of the homer. "The ball snow coned in my hand." Catcher Ivan RodrigljCz helped out by picking Greenwell off first, one batter before Lyons' home run. and catching Luis Rivera stealing. Clemens threw 153 pitches in 92-degree heat. "No one deserved to lose that one." Valentine said. "Clemens threw one inside pitch, and Boo put it in the seats. The at-bats we had carl y in the game, stringing out the count, were the reason Boo hit that hom e run. In the middle innings, Clemens was a little more tired than he usually is." White Sox S, Brewers 4 Chicago pulled within five games of AL West·lcading Minnesota, rallying for two runs in the sixth inning. Dan Pasqua hit the rirst pitch in the sixth for his lith home run, tying tbc $COre atf\.'!1. awtQzzic Guillen later hit the second of his RBI singles. Greg Hibbard (7 -8) pitched sixplus innings and Bobby Thigpen worked the ninth for his 20th save. Meigs ACS to hold golf tourney Aug. 1 The American Cancer Society's Meigs County unit will spqnsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on Thursdar. Aug. I. All area golfers are invtted to participate and the tournament is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for nonmembers and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchandise ' prizes, the first three teams win the opportunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Country Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit. For further infoonation, call the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. 'i • -~ . I STEALS SECOND - Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds slides Into second base for the steal , as Atlanta second baseman Mark Lemke reaches for the wide throw by catcher Greg Olson in the second inning or Monday night's game in Pitts· burgh, Pa., which the Braves won 7-3. (AP) NBA gets highest marks iJJ hiring minorities for leadership positions By The Associated Press When it comes to minority hiring, the NBA gets am A, the NFL gets a C+ and baseball gets a C. Northeastern University 's Center for the Study of Sport in Society gave the sports these grades in a report. When it comes to improvement, the NBA gets another A, the NFL gets a C+ and baseball gets another C. "It is very disheanening to see how little progress has been made in major league baseball," said Richard Lapchick, the center's director. "There are very few blacks holding those positions." Rich Levin, a spokesman for commissioner Fay Vincent, said the study was flawed . "We have minorities in a variety of positions, from the National League president to secretaries to marketing and public relations people," Levin said. This is the second year the center issued its "Racial Report Card." Last year, when the center issued its ftrSt Racial Report Card, it found opportunities were increasing for minorities with the major sports leagues. "The 1991 version is less optimistic due to either stagnation or decline in key indicators aside from on-the-field play," the report said. The NBA led in nearly all categories: 72 percent of its players are black, down from 75 percent last year. The league had six black head coaches in 1990-91 , in Cleveland, Seattle, Houston, New York:, Charlotle and Washington. · Baseball has two black man agers, in Kansas City and Toronto. Frank Robinson started the season as Baltimore's manager but was fired and became the Orioles' assistant general manager. Football has one black head coach - the Los Angeles Raiders' An Shell. Black NFL players increased to 61 percent from 60 percent the previous year. Baseball reversed a 10ycar decline in black players with a I percent increase, to 18 percent. In the early 1980s, 24 percent of major league players were black. The NBA led in black: front office hiring, with black general managers in Los Angeles, Cleveland, New Jersey, Minneapolis and Denver - a 40 percent increase from 1989-90. Blacks also held top management positions with Washington and Golden State. In addition, the Bullets hired Susan O'Malley as club president, the first woman to hold the job in any Middleport Baseball Camp scheduled for Monday Each player will receive group The annual Middleport Baseball camp will be held from Monday, and individual training from th e July 29to Friday, August 2 in Mid- camp staff, which includes camp dleport for Pony League and Little director and former Rio Grande League-age players seven to 15 catcher Herb· Sharfenaker Jr. of Bishop, .. Ready H.S. in Columbus; years old. Scott Gheen, former Meigs star, Each camper will receive lunch, Kyger Creek: head coach and forafter the session, and a camp Tshirt in adult sizes only. The Pony mer Rio Grande player; Dave League sessions, for players 12 to Oglesby, head coach at the Univer15 years old, will be 8:30 a.m. to sity of Rio Grande; and Herb Sharnoon, while Little League, for play- fenaker Sr., head coach at Bishop ers seven to II years old, will run Ready H.S. Four other instructors include from I to 4:30p.m. John Collins, Bishop Ready assisThe camp fee is $35, with a tant; Darrell Marcum, Hamilton family of two set at $50 and a fami H.S. grad and Rio Grande pitcher; ly of three at $75. Each camper will be taught the Robie Sharfenaker; incoming fundamentals in hitting, catching, freshman at Rio Grande and Bishrunning. pitching, fielding and slid- op Ready grad; and Chris Stewart, former Meigs High School pitcher ing. There will be live games for who is now playing at Kentucky both age groups and awards for Christian College. The sign-up date will be July each age group and campers must come fully equipped with glove. 24, 1991 from (4:30-6:00) at Middleport Park. Please have camper's hat, cleats and baseball pants. shirt size and check made out to Herb Sharfenak:er Jr . For more information please call Herb Sharfenak(:r Jr. at 245-9123 or Genr ~port~ p)!ysic~ls Dates for Eastern set ~ports pnys1cals 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 athletes should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physicals and bring a completed physical card with them. c{ne cards can be obtained in the office at Eastern High School. On the day of the physicals all athletes should report to the school caleteria. There will be no charge for the sport physicals on this day. If unable to auend on Saturday, other arrangements will have to be made by each individual at their own e~pense. For further information, contacl athletic director Pam Douthitt at667-6942. ,, sport. Baseball has had one black GM - Bill Lucas of the Braves, who died in 1979 - and the NFL has never had one. While the number of black NFL assistant coaches dropped a percentage point to 16 percent, commissioner Paul Tagliabue got high marks for appointing blacks to key league jobs, including executive vice president Harold Henderson, drug advisor Dr. Lawrence Brown and spokesman Reggie Roberts. In addition, 30 percent of the assistant coaches in the NFL-sponsored World League of American Football are black. The WLAF has no black: head coaches. While overall minority management jobs in the NFL dropped a percentage point to six percent, blacks moved into key roles with Chicago, New England, San Diego and Philadelphia. The report said baseball's move to put minorities into management has slowed since the fury over A1 Campanis' statement in 1987 that blacks didn't have the "necessities" to be in management. With the exception of the 1989 appointment of Bill White as NL president. the highest-ranking black executive in pro sports, the study said there has been little progress. Baseball issued a report in December that said blacks held nine percent of the front office jobs over the last two years, up from six percent from 1988. Total minority employment accounted for 15 per· cent. Blacks held 10 percent of the jobs in the baseball commissioner's office last year, the same as 1988 and down from 13 percent in 1989. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " ·,. :. ;· U .OO IAIGAUI IUTIN£ES SATUROA.Y & SUM!AY U . 00 BARGAIN II IGHT TUESDAY JULY 11 thru II :thry THUl~IIAY I --...J :==::..;·~~~~OA~l 7:00,9 . 10 Oo'll1 ~ • )AT/ ~UN "'.ATI IIHSf~ J ·OO. J 10 B·II'I.Ttd 1 I • ) I) ~ f r_. r JOI.JnX'Y "" 1 20 M il Y SAT/SUN I'.AI INll S I 00.) ?0 '" Kl YIN CUSTNFR Sl )0 OA ilV P!O MAT ! N H~ IRoo1N'H"-*••ooo .,...,, ,....,,.u••,u 110 ,~1 m , wrstat:991.'62U ,_. . I WEDNESDA Y NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NI GHT AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT $3 s0 SPAGHETTI SALAD ONLY ROLL - --·-·----------.-J CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAl~ POMEROY qq1-5432 II . �. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' - .' · - · ··· ~ .... · ~~~ . . -.- . . ... .... .... , .. ------------~------ --------·--·-------··--------~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July Beat of the Bend.... by Bob-Hoejlich If you will spin through your memory just a bit many of you will remember Kimbal Hite of Pomeroy. Kimbal and his wife, Peg, will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 4, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves. The address is Mr. and Mrs . Charles K. Hite, 1320 Avalon Terrace, Findlay, Ohio 45840. Their children, Susan Lane, Paula Levitt and Rick Hite will be hosting a celebration of the occasion. Many of you also will remember Kimbal's parents, the late John and Edna Hite who were Pomeroy residents for many years. .. GROUP TO PERFORM- ''Tbt Boys Next Door" a comedy by Tom Grifrm will be present· ed at the Ariel Tbeatre July 27 by the Marshall Univ. Tbeatre Department. Marshall group to perform at Ariel "The Boys Next Door," a comedy by Tom Griffm, will be presented by the Marshall University Thealre Department Sarurday, July 27 at 8 p.m. at the historic Ariel Theatre. This is the second play of the Ariel Players Summer Playhouse Series. "The Boys Next Door" is an exceptional work about people who are themselves "exceptional" or "special." Two of the boys are mentally retarded . one is a depressive and on e a brilliant schizophrenic and they all live in a group home environment. Mingled with scenes from the daily lives of t.hese four, where "little things" sometimes become momentous (and often very funny), are moments of great poignance when, with touching effectiveness, we are reminded that the handi capped, like the rest of us, want only to love and laugh and find some meaning and purpose in their life. Laugh? Yes . "The Boys Next Door" ts a comedy. often a hilari ous one. It's goal is to invite participation t.hrough laughter, not to distance t.he audience t.hrough pity or senmonizing. What is clear after all this is t.hat it's quite impossible to VanMeter birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, Jr .. of Parmount, Calif., announce the birth of their daughter, Melissa Kay VanMeter. on May 30, 1990 at Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Nancy K. VanMeter of Syracuse and Melvin R. VanMeter, Sr. of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are William and Rosie Sturgis of Fullerton , Calif. Great-grandparents are Hazel Turner of Buena Park, Calif., and Cat.hy Sturgis of Muslcegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. VanMeter have another daughter, Kimberly Ann. Harden reunion held at June 29 MELISSA VANMETER Jones family holds reunion The family of the late Roy and Grace Jones gathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jones, Jr. of Flatwoods Road. . The group enjoyed a famtly video, taken from family photo albums and put assembled by John Jones. In addition to Roy and Eunice Jones, those attending were John, Linda, Brian and Andrea Jones, Columbus; Mike and Debbie Jones, Racine; Jeff, Tammy, and Shelly Jones, Pomeroy ; Richard and Donna Jones, Pomeroy; Kimberly Quinn, Simsbury, CL; Brett, Betsy and Craig, Jones. Pomeroy; Susan Jones, Pomeroy; Harry Schwab, Reno; Tom, Peggy, Stephanie and Zachary Schwab, Middleport; Harold Jones, Minersville; Victor and Margaret Stewart, Merritt Island Fla.; John and Linda Pleasants, Huntin$ton, W.Va.; Traci Hedrick, Huntmgton, W.Va.; Greg, Becky, Stewart and Shawn Hedrick, Huntington, W.Va.; Jerry, Mary and Amy Stewart, Johnson City, Tenn.; John and Barbara Weeks, Pomeroy; Tom and Linda Weeks, Columbus; Mary Beth Weeks, Columbus; Dean and Gladys Wertz, Columbus; PJ. Harris, Pomeroy. Meigs receives one USSBA loan Meigs County had one loan of $100,000 from the U.S. Small Business Administration during the period Jan. I, 1991 through June 30. 1991. That loan, according to Frank D. Ray, director of the Columbus District Office of the SBA created one new job and maintained a second one. That loan was made in cooperation with an area bank, it was reponed. According to Ray, 189 loans totaling $45,948,895 were made in 36 of the district's 60 county terri· tory with 1166 new jobs being ere· ated and 2A69 jobs maintained. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two before an event and tile day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar, da" TUESDAY POMEROY • The Meigs County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. HARRISONVU..LE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the townhouse. Snaclcs will be served and all members are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY LANCASTER • Mallack family reunion wiD be held Wednesday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds shelterhouse. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. Those auending are to bring their o~ lable ~<:e· All relatives and friends are mvJt· ed. on POMEROY • Special meeting of the Meigs COWlty Association of Trustees and Clerics on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens be left untouched by t.his production. "The Boys Next Door" is not to be missed. Bring your grandparents, your teenage children, your favorite date, your church or civic group. You ' II be laughing with "The Boys Next Door" for an entire evening. You'll be talking about them much longer. Tickets are available at Ped dler' s Panlry or at the door. Assistance for this production is being provided by the Super America Stores of Gallipolis . For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Theatre at 446ARTS. Center. The meeting has been requested by Lance Wilson of the AGHJMV Solid Waste District HARRISONVILLE - Spec1al missionary service at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on State Route 684 near Pomeroy on WedneJday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Mike and Naomi Kline from the Montezuma Indian School in Cotton wood, Arizona. The annual reunion of t.he Harden family was held at Lake Snowden in Albany on June 29. 41 mem bers auended. A potluck dinner was served with Dorothy Harden Yates asking the blessing . The afternoon was spent taking pictures, visiting and swimming. One new baby was born during the year to James and Pamela Harden Foreman. Erin Elizabeth Foreman was born on January 23, 1991. Prizes were won by Heath Nelson , Alexandria Harden, Holly Williams, Jacob Harden, Roy Jenkins, Kimberly Jenkins and Tami Nelson. Bob Harden II will serve as Secretary(freasurer for next year and the reunion will be held at Syracuse Parle on the last Saturday in June, 1992. Those attending were: Jim, Johnetta, Janet and Jacob Harden, London, Ohio; Bob Harden II, West Chester, Ohio; Debbie Harden Sappington, Raeford, N.C.; Dale, Becky, Whitney and Paul Harden, Louisville, Ohio; Bill and Letta Harden Kendall, Warren, Mich .; Eric, JoAnn and Alexandria Harden, Hilliard, Ohio; John, Tami, Nelson, Heath and John William Harden, Middleport; Bob, Teresa, Willi, Holly and Hannah Williams of Rutland; Brian , Paige, Andrea and Ashley Harden, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Dorothy Harden Yates, Oak Hill; Bob and Dorothy Harden , Racine; Roy, Rose Ann Lisle, Rochelle and Kimberly Jenkin s, Racine; Bob and Esther Harden; John and Janice Lisle, Travis and Todd; and Mary Hardin Lisle , all of Syracuse. Braves hold pool party Mr . and Mrs. John Hood and son, Tyson, entertained with a pool pany at tllelf home lor tile Middlepan Braves Baseball Team. A spec ial thank you and plaques were pre sented to th eir ass istant coache s, Barry Stewart and Jeff Peckham. Aho a tt e nd1n g were Cindy Stewa rt and Ty ler, Mar y Lou Hawkin s. Michael and Cindy , Amy Clonch. Ke ll y Buzzard and John , Joa nn Francis, And y and Alex , Annette Husscll and Clay, Matthew Pec kh am, Jeremy Jones , Jim Mourn mg. Chad Da1ley, Terry Farrar, Diane Cowdery, Jeremy and Bri a n, M1c hae l Smith , Shawn Roush and Joshua Lynch. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meig s County Women's Fellowship will meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. James Carnahan of Racine has Helen Swartz will demonstrate basbeen appointed a trUstee of Surton ket weaving. The public is invited. Township to fill the vacancy creatby the death of Forrest Van POMEROY • The Meigs United ed Metet. Methodist Cooperative Parish on Condor Street in Pomeroy will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9:30am. to noon. The Chester High School cl&!;s POMEROY - Free clothing day of 1931 will hold its annual reunion will be held on 111ursday at the Sal- at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil vation Army in Pomeroy from 10 Windon, 37291 Texas Road on a.m. until noon. All area residents July 28. Basket dinner will be held in need of clothing are welcome. at I p.m . and all teachers and schoolmates are welcome to attend. Carnahan appointed Chester High School reunion planned Many of you also will remem ber Carol and Darryl Taylor who for a number of years provided a lot of music at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and were residents of the Racine area. Darryl unfortunately died and Carol would love to hear from her Meigs County friends. Her address is Portage Place, 1410 Portage Road, Wooster,Ohio 44691. I hope some of you caught the production of Brigadoon, one of this summer's presentations by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater in Athens. The cast did a nice job on t.he revived musical. Thanks, Betsy Horky for the cartoon which did help me to keep smiling. Let me say as I reflect on it that there have been times recently when I have wondered if there is more truth than fiction to the accompanying lines. And about your friends and neighbors. Following is t.he third list of them who have undergone open heart surgery or heart procedures: Harold Thomas Nice, quadruple TOPS Club meets TOPS #570, Pomeroy, met recently with Kay Morris, Linda Grimm and Janice Curry being recognized as best losers. Wanda Faullc was the runner-up. Best KOP loser was Bernice Durst. The fruit basket was won by Linda Grimm. A white elephant sale was held to raise money for A.R.D. The ne~t meeting is set for July 23 at Carpenters Union Hall in Pomeroy. Weigh-in is set for 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the meeting will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Anyone interested in "TOPS" (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) is welcome to attend the meetings and may call 992-2516 or 9925638 for infonmation. Social planned Plans were made to have an ice cream social on Aug. 23 at 5 p.m. at t.he recent meeting of t.he Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. There will be 10 flavors of ice cream plus sandwiches , pies, drinks. There will also be live entertainment. bypass at University Hospital , Columbus, five years ago. Freda M. Smith, Route 3, Albany, five bypass surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital , Columbus, Nov . 16, 1987; I have improved wonderfully , walk two miles a week and don't pu s h myself. I have to til ve plenty of rest William L. Will, 36188 Texas Road, Pomeroy. Triple bypass at Cleveland Clinic, Aug . 26, 1983. Returned home by automobile Sept. 3. Have gotten along very well. At this same time period, King Saud of Saudi' Arabia was there for bypass surgery. It was very entertaining to watch the coming and going of his family, friends and business associates at the clinic and inn. A suite was reserved at tile clinic for some of them. Also Art Modell, Cleveland Browns owner, was there for bypass surgery at that tjjne. From Mary Ann Fowler, 31440 Salser Road, Racine. My father, William F. Harris of Racine, entered University Hospital in Columbus on Sept. 10. On Sept. 13, 1976 he had surgery to replace a valve in his heart which had a hole. He passed away on Sept. 14, 1976. Byer attends EMS session Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Dorothy Reeves. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and enjoyed a picnic supper. Public Notice Dale Hill of Aorida and Meigs County. Dale had his first operation Sept. 30, 1976 at Lakeland Regional Hospital in Lakeland, Fla. Dale did not get along too well at that time - one bypass. The doctor had to stop surgery before he was able to complete it because Dale was unable to withstand the long and complicated - at that time procedure. He started bleeding and had to be taken back for more surgery one hour after the first one. The operation lasted 16 hours or more. On Aug. II , 1989, he had his second triple bypass at Ohio · State University Hospital in Columbus. What a difference 14 years made in open heart surgery for a shorter period a time . The tubes stayed in a shoner time and hospitalization was also for a lesser period of time. He still had bleeding but surgeons were prepared for it. Dale is a very pos1tlve thmker and takes care of himself - except diet. Dallas Hill, Racine. Dallas was admitted to Holzer Hospital on Oct. · 10, 1988. After his condition worsened on Oct 12, he was 1ransferred to the Ohio State University Hospi tal . He was diagnosed to have congestive heart failure and pneumonia . After the infections in hi s body were removed , Dallas had open heart surgery on Oct. 30, 1988. His surgery included four bypa sses, an aorta heart valve replacement and a micra valv e repair. The surgery lasted seven and one-half hours. He came home on Nov. 12, 1988. In October, 1990, Dallas had to have additional surgery on his carotid arteries. And there are more names fonhcoming. Say you have a little headache? Take a couple of aspirin and call me in t.he morning. Meantime, do keep smiling. Robert Byer, Meig s County Emergency Medical Service administrator, and president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services, attended the recemly 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 technicilms and paramedics exclusively while working with fll'efighter associations and other organizations to improve the delivery of emergency medical services within Ohio. The Ohio Association ha s pushed for legislation to reform Ohio's Emergency Medical services system, said Byer. The OAEMS Board adopted a resolution favoring the current emergency medical services bill if funding is written into t.he bill. Byer said t.he resolution states that the Ohio Association of Emergency 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 Association's state magazine from the "Echo" to "Ohio EMS". Byer said t.hat t.he name change reflects the prominence of OAEMS in Ohio's emergency medical services. Pomeroy ·7::-p~i~~ Break" $S.7 million _... . .... .. ;;Th~ N~ed Gun 2 lll 8 $5.5 million .. . .. . . ........ .. ·9;;(icy Slickers ,, $4.8 million__ ... . · ·0 ,;Dutch" 1 $1.9 million 992-2124 WE NOW HAVE DIET PEPSI •1111 Domino' • P11u, Inc. Our drivers c•rv '-•• U11n UO.OO. Otltvery ••limited to W!IUN lefl drMn1 VaiW-' pwtlelpetlnJ loo~lo" onty . . . . . t .. end ldditionlll wh•e RT TIME AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILAILEI • Public Notice Public Notice of Sale in the above entltatd actton. I will offer for aale at Qf George Rouoh 'o lot; thence aouth 4 dog. 20' weot 281.11 fut along the eaot line of the 10id Roulh lotto tho plica of beginning, public 1uction, at the door of the Court Houee in Pom- eroy, in the above named County, on tho 20th day of Augult, 1991, at 10:00 a. m.• the following deocrl>ed containing .09 acre, more or leu. Excepting end reurving real estete. situated in Sut- the coal In and under uld ton Townlhlp, Meigo Coun- real 11tete, which hao been ty, Ohio: heretofore convoyed, end PARCEL NO. 1: Begin· funher excepting and renlng ot 1 point In the north Hrvlng all oil, goo and other line olthe SUite Roed atthe minorala in and under the 10uthee1t corner of Grind- Hid real eatate. thlo NIOrvaley'• lot, Nme comer being tion of mlnerala applloa to 116 fut from tho weu line both Parcela Noo. 1 and 2 of 100 Aero Lot No. 290 •• herein. me11ured on the north side Deed Reference: Volume of tho road. Thonce north 711 238, Page 377, Maigo dog. 21' ooot 50 fut to on County Deed Racorda. Iron otaka ot tile north oide of Troct No. 2: SltU8tod in the road; thence north 4 Vllllge of Syracu•. County . dog. 21' ooll2118 fut to on of Melga, and State of Ohio. · Iron ttake; thence ine eouthProperty Addrooa: 3000 weot<Jrly direction 60 feet to Third St-1, Syrecu•, Ohio a otlko ut In the eaot line of 4&ns. Grlndloy'oland; which otake Said premi101 located at Ia north 4 dog. 20' eaot269 3000 Third St., Syracu•. filii from the place of begln- Ohio 411779. ni"'!; thonco oouth 4 cleg. Said Premla11 apprei•d · 20' well 269 IIIII to the II •20,000.00 and cannot' placa of beginning. be aold for leu than two· PARCEL NO. 2: Begin· lhirda of that amount. niJ19 In tho center of SUite Jomea M. Soulaby, Sheriff Routll No. 124, In line with Melgo County, Oh. the 1111 lint of George LERNER, SAMPSON • Rouoh'alot: thence north 78 ROTHFUSS, Attorneya dog. 21 ' 1111 Hi lui along Francia J . DJCoure, tho cantllr of uld State Attorney at Law Roullt; thence north 4 deg. (7J 9, 18, 23, 3tc . 20' tall281.82fllll: thence aoulh 72 dog. 111' wHt 15 feet to tho northoaat COJ'llor Bu.s iness Services Classified USED APPLIANCES '10 DAY WAIRANTY WAIHIII - $100 up • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. SUNDAY , Days 3 6 ' 7 p o tnt line type only uS~Jd "Sentmelrs not responsrbl e for error s atte,r frr st dav /C heck fo r err ors frr st d ay ad run s 1n p ap er) Cal l bef or e 2 00 p m d ey after oublrcetro n t o make co rr ec t ron " Ad s that must be pard rn adva nce .ue Card o f Th an ks Happy Ads In Memo nam Y ar d Sales OAV BEFORE PUBLI CA T IO N - 11 OOAM SAlURDA Y - 2 00 PM MONDA Y MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAP ER THURSOAV PAPER FRIDA X PAPER - 2 00 PM 2 DO PM 2 0 0 PM 2 0 0 PM - SUNDAY PAPER Cla~~ifi e d pap:c.~ TUESDA Y WEDNESDA Y THURSDAY FRIDAY fnllotcinf! telephone exchOii!ff'L . Gallr a Co unt y Area Code 614 $9 Me rgs Co unt y Area Code 614 446 - G1llrp ol rs 367 - Cheshir e 388 - Vmt o n 24 5 - Aro Gr~nd e 9 9 2 - Mrddl ep ort Pom eroy 985 - Ch es ter 84 3 - Portle" d 256 - G uyan D rs t 643 -- Atlbr a D" t 379 - WalnlJt 2 47 - letart Fall s Mas on Co . WV Ar ea Code 304 675 - Pt P le aun t 458 - leo n 949 - Aa cr n e 576 7 73 882 895 - Apple Gr ove Mes o n New Hav en Letart 742 - Rutl•nd 937 - Buffslo - l"xl" 30 00 $1 30 day 42 60 05 J d ay KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -5335 or 985 -356 I Across from Post Office POMEROY, OHO 10/ 301'89 tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting Announcemenls Merchandise 1 - Card o f Thank s 5 1 - Hou seho l d Good!< 2 - ln M em o r\1 5 2 - Spor t rn y Good s 53 - Ant iQUeS 5 4 - M rsc M er chandtse 55 -- Bu rl drng Supp lr es 56 - Pels lo r SaiP 57 - M I.Jsrc arl"11ruments 58 -- Frurts & Veg«nabl65 59 - For Sale or Trade 3 - Ann ouce m ent s 4 - Gweaway 5 - HepJJy A U3 6 - los t and Found 7 - Y ar d Sa l e ! pard rn advance ! 8 - Publrc S al e & A uctr on 9 - Wanted to Buy Services 61 - farm E qurpment 62 - Wan ted to BlJV 63 -lrves lock 6 4 - Ha y & Gntrn 16 - Radr o. TV & CB R eparr 17 - Mrs cellaneou s t 8 - W 1nt ed To D o 65 - Seed 8o ~e r t rl r:eo Transporlalion 2 1- Busmen Opp ortunrt y 22 - M o nev t o Loan 71 AuTos l orSal e 72 1' ruc k s for Sa l e 73 &. 4 vyo · ~ 2J - Pr o tess1o nal Ser v rces v.,n, Real Eslale 7 4 ~ Mo t orcy c tes 75 ~ B olllll & Mot or s f o r Sale 76 - Au1o Part s & Ac ceuorres 77 Aut o Reparr 7 8 - Camp rng Equrpment 31 - Homes lor Sale 3 2 - Mobrl e H o m es l o r Sate 33 - Farms for Sa le 34 - Busrnes s Bwld en gs 3S lot s & Acreage 79 - Campers 6 Mo l or Homes J6 - Ae 1l E st at e Wan ted 1;$1F1AI 4 14243 44 Houses t or Aent M obt l e Homes t o r A en t Fa rm s lo r Ren t Apartme nt fo r R e n1 81 Hom e rrp pr ovements 82 - Pl u mb rn g & Heat rn g 45 - r:u •nr s h e d R o o ms 8 3 - EII c av a trn g 46 - Spa ce lo r Rent 4 7 - Want ed t o Rent 8 5 -- Generttr Haulrng Eq u rJ)m ent fo r A ent 4S - For l elL'!e 87 - Upho l ster \I 4e - by ti ck tttOI"Wf 84 - Etec1 rr clll & Aelrrger a to on 86 - M o brl e H ome R ep art Public Notice sources shall be placed in a separate and distinct fund and, together with Interest collected on the same, shall be Irrevocably pledged lor the payment of lhe principal and lnleresl of lhe Notes, or the bonds in anllcipallonofwhlch they are Issued, when and aa the same fall due. Section 8. Thatlhls Counthat It of the proceed a of the Noles hereby cil hereby covenants will restrict the use authorized In euch manner and to such extent, IJ any, 11 may be necessary after tak· lng Into account reasonable expectation• at Jho lime the dobtla lncurrod, oo thet they will not conotltule "arbitrage bonda" under Section• 103 (bJ (21 and 148 of the Internet Revenue Code of 1V86, ao amended (the "Coden) and tho rogulallono preocrlbed thereunder and will , to the extent pooolble, comply with all other applicable provlolono of he Code and the rogulolionatherounder to rolaln the Federal Income tax exemp· lion lor lnterHt on the no111, Including any expenditure requlremento, lnveotmont llmitationa, rebata requiremenlo or uoerHlrlctiono. The Village Clerk or any other ofllcer having rooponolblilly with respect to the laauance of tho Noleolo euthorlzed and directed to give an approprl· ate certtflcale on behall of the VIllage on tho dale of delivery of the Noteo for Inclusion In lhe tronocrlpl of proceedings, t8lllng lorlh the facto, osli· mates and clrcumatancea and reaoonable expectation• per· talnlng to the uae of the ceedo thereof and the provisions ollheCode and regula· lions ther011nder. Secllon 9. That lhe Notes are hereby designated as "qualified tax-exempl obligation•" to the extent permitted by Seclion 265 (b) (31 of Code. Thlo Council IIndo and detennlnea that the reaaona2 Public Notice bly anticipated amount ol quallfted tax-exempt obllga· tlono (other than private ac· tlvlty bondol which will be luued by the Village during lhla calendar year doeo nol and lhe board hereby covenantathat, during such year, the amount of tax-exempt obligation a lasued by lhe VII· lago and designated ao "qualified tax· nempt obligallono for ouch purpose will not ew:ceed $10,000,000.The VIllage Clerk and other appropriate oHIcet's, and any of them, are authorlied to .. ke auch acllono and give ouch certlllcatlono on behalf of the VIllage with reapect to the reaaona· bly anticipated amount of lax· exempt obllgallon• to be Issued by tho Village during thla calendar year and with respect to auch other matter• as appropriate under Section 265(bi(3J. Section 10. Thai the VIllage Clerk, ao fiscal olficer of tne Vlllege,lo hereby directed to lorward a certified copy of lhlo Ordinance to lhe County Audllor. Section 11 . Thai It Is hereby determined and recited that allecta, condlllona and lhlngo neceo10ry to be done precedent to and In lhe laaulng of tho Noteo In order to mekethe aame legal, valid andblndlngobllgatlonaollhe VIllage have happened, been done and performed In regular and due lorm as required by law; and that no limitation of Indebtedness or taxation, either slatulory or conotllu· tlonal, will have been exceededlntholsauanceohald Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 5 122 / tfn CARPENTER SERVICE - A oom Additio n s AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOU8LEWIDE HOMES - Eittctri cal !FREE .... ..... .. . . .. . .... ...... . . .. . . . . BENNETT'S ESTIMATES} V. C. YOUNG Ill s 992-621 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 -14 '90 lin LINDA'S PAINTING •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ESTIMATES 6 -4-' 91 · 1 FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain aut of • pointing. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES (614) •BUY •SELL •TRADE OPEN thru Saturday 10:00 am · 5:00 pm Tuesday 742-2421 BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6 '9t 985-4180 6-t0-'91 · 1 mo . pd . BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fre• Estimates 5-31·'90 tfn c of Mlddfspon UPHOLSTERY 213· No. S..:ond Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes :16 l'f'ar ~ 1-:xllf'rif'n(' f' , 14-992-2328 We Say What We Oo. We Do What We Sov. 10-19-t mo. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742 -2251 539 Bryan Piece Middleport, Ohio tl -t4-lfn I BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK . HOME SITES. tANDCLEARING , WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4 - 29 -91 - 1 mo. pd . A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops , Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, WV. 985-4473 667-6179 6 - 12 -90 -tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and HOWARD EXCAVATING INTEIIOI • EXTEIIOI mo. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES HEATING & COOLING 4 · 29 -9 1 SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE 992-7130 MOBILE HOME Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (1>141 441>-9411> or 1-800-872-591>7 BILL SLACK 992-2269 JEREMY RAY GUINTHER 742-2328 Now fn . Sfock!! ROOFING In Memory of ROOFING YOUNG'S - Gutte r worh end Plumbtng - Co nc ret e work - Roofing - Interi or & Exterior Painting . 117&71111 WE DO USED RAILROAD TIES Happy Birthday to JEREMY RAY GUINTHER on your 14th Birthday today, · July 23, 1g91. When I wake up each morning And look around I see All the precious things of yours That mean so much to me For memories are hidden In the coats and the caps And your shoes that sit In the corner Under the coat rack A day never pasus That I don't shed a tear For life Isn't the same Since you aren't here You were my Grandson . My buddy, my friend Now since you 're gone The heartaches won 't end We Jove you Jed, and miss you very much. Happy Birthday Bud!!! · Granny and Pa Pa CALL e'~~-30~0011 . ARCADE No~Uon12.Thatltlofound 2lh Mi. outside and determined that all lorRutland on New mal actlona of thlo Council lima Rd. concerning andrelatlngtolhe 1-10-'91 ·11" puoagt of thlo Ordinance '-----......;...;,;...;,;,;;;;,.,~ were passed In an open meeting of thlo Council, and thai all deUberatlona of lhlo · Howard L Writesel Council and of any of Ill commlttoea that resulted In ouch formal acllon, were In meet· lngo open to the publlo, In NEW - REPAIR compliance with the law, In· Gutters eluding Section 121.22 of tho Revloed Code of Ohio. Downspouts Section 13. ThatthloOrdl· Gutter Cleaning nance Ia hereby declared to be an emergency meuure lor Painting Jhe roaaon that the public FREE ESTIMATES peace, health, oalely and welfare of the lnhabltento ol 949-2168 tho Village require lho lmme7 · 1 5 -91 - 1mo pd dlttoluuanco of lhe Noteoto aupport contracts relative to tho Project, and lo provide for the orderly financing of lho Project, and ohall Jake eflect Immediately upon Ito pao· oage. SHRUB & TREE CERTIFIED AS PASSED, THIS 24lh day of June, 1991. TRIM and Fred Hollman, REMOVAL Mayor ATTEST: •LIGHT HAULING Jon P. Buck, VIllage Clerk •FIREWOOD (7123 In Memory FOIMOIE ' INFOIIII'I'Illl, -'<· 6 - 14 '91 -tfn GROOM ROOM Point Pleasant · 67 S~9c ' 13 - ln suran ce 14 - Busrn ess Tra rnrng 15 S ch ools & ln s lf uctr o n FlSIUNG CABIN &: CAMPE R POR RENT SNACK BAR SIGNS B?tfr by POOL OPEN TO niE PUBUC CAMPING - Uca ullful S urroundtngs l~n:s - Oay. Week . Month . or Season PICNIC SHELTER •nd STAGE For Rent Reu nion s - Ge t To~c th cn~ P:r r lle~ * CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 THE ~--------- 1 1 Help W1nt ed 1 2 - Srt uallon W ant &d NEW THIS SEASON -· c~tatillt ~UALITY EmP!~vmt:nl Camping Is Family Fun FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES lnr tHrr h n .w as sepa r at e ad !l Public Notice Secllon 6. That the Noteo ohall be the full general obll· gallon• of the VIllage and the lull faith, credit and revenue of the Village are hereby BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE pledged lor the prompt pay4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE mont of the same. The princiPUBLICATION pal amount received from the aale of bonds anllclpated by lhe Noles, and any eM:cess lund resulting from the Issuance of lhe Notes, a hall to the PRICE REDUCED' Parttal owner frnancinJtHvg~lle The pnce extant necessary be used only has bee<1 reduced to . $77.900 and for the reUrement of the Notes owner fmancmg ol up to 80% ol purchase at maturlly, together with In· amount may be poss1ble fo1 qualifymg person tereat thereon and Is hereby to buy very mre farge home on 3'h acres in Ra· pledged for ouch purpose. cme 4 BR. 3 bath ~ 1 garagesltrented 1BRa ill. Property ~ eludes 4,800 sQ. farm bldg Section 7. That during the Call 614·991· 7104 for Appl period while the Notes run, Jhero ahall be levied upon ell of the taxable property In the VIllage, within applicable limltaliona, In addlllon to all THIS taxea, 1 direct tax annu· less than that which BULLETIN BOARD have been levied II bonds had been Issued withSPACE AVAILABLE out tho prior Issue of tho Notes; aald tax shall beandls AT ss.OO PER DAY hereby ordered computed, certlfled, levled and extended upon lhe tax dupllcole and collected by tho same offlcera In the same manner and Public Notice atlheaame llmethallaxeslor Public Notice .,....-...,......,.......,...----,I general purposes lor each of VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, the principal amounl of aald years are certified, ex$30,000 shall be Issued In an- tended and collected; pro· OHIO ORDINANCE NO. llclpallon of the Issuance ol vlded, however, that In each 1242-91 said bonds. The Noteo ohall year to the extent Jhe RaveAN ORDINANCE PROVID- bearlnterestallherateofllve nuea or other moneys are lNG FOR THE ISSUANCE OF and sevenly-five hundredtho ova liable for the payment of $30,000 OF NOTES BY THE per centum (5.75%) per an· ouch Notea and bonds and VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, num, ouch Interest to be are appropriated lor such OHIO, JN ANTICIPATION OF payable at maturity; shall be purpose, the amount of ouch THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS dated June 1, 1991; ahall ma· lax ohall be reduced by the FOR THE PURPOSE OF ture June 1, 1992; ohall be amounl of the Revenues or ACQUIRING A FIRE TRUCK dealgnaled "Fire Truck Ac· other moneys so available FOR THE VILLAGE, AND qulsitlon Bond Anllclpallon and appropriated. Said tax DECLARING AN EM ER- Noles, First (19911 Renewal"; ahall be placed before and In "ENCY. shall be issued In ouch num- pre terence lo all other Items " WHEREAS, lhla Council ben an d denom1na tl ono as and for the full amount hal heretofore determined to may be requested by tho thereof. The funds derived from acquire a fire truck for tne purehaser; an d • haII be pay· Village (h~rolnalter oom· able ts to both principal and oald lax levy hereby required atlmeo called the "Project'); lnleresl at the office of tho or from lhe other described and Village Cl~rk or at a bank or WHEREAS,thellocol ofll· trustcompanywhlchloalogal 2 In Memory car of the Village haa 1111- depository or a correspon· - - - - - - - ' - - mated lhatthellfe of the Pro)· dent of a legal depository ol eel lo at least five (SI yeen, the Village, as detetmlned by and cerllfied that the maxi· the Village Clerk. mum maturity of the bondo Secllon 4. That lhe Noleo Issued therefor lo ten (101 shall 'be executed by lhe yean, and of noteo to be lo· Mayor and tho Village Clerk, sued In anticipation thereof may bear the corporate ae•l Is fifteen (15) yean; ol the Village and ohell ••· WHEREAS, noteo hereto· preoo on their laceo the purlore lsoued are about lo ma· poM lor which they are lo· ture and should be renewed aued and thallhey areluued ln.lheamountoi$30,000;and punuanlto thlo Ordln•nce. WHEREAS, thlo council Secllon5. ThattheNoteoohall anllclpates that debt aervlce be aold, at par and accrued on such no tea and bonda will Jnteroot, to The Central Truat be paid from the general rove- Company ol Soulhuatorn nues ofthe VIllage (the "Rove- Ohio, N.A., Mlddlepon, Ohio, IN MEMORY OF nues"): In accordance wltlllhelr ofter SHELLEY NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT to purchaH, which lo hereby ORDAIED BY THE COUNCIL accepted, and the proc:eedo MAXINE SMITH OFTHEVILLAGEOFMIDDLE· from ouch ulo, except any ON HER PORT (hereinafter called tho premium or accrued Intern! BIRTHDAY "Village"), COUTY OF MEIGS, thereon, oholl be paid Into tho Time cannot steal the OHIO: proper lund and uaecl lor tho treasures Secllon 1. Thalli Ia neceo· purpoae aforeoald and lor no That we carry In our sary to Issue bond• of the VII· other purpoee, and lor which hearts lage In the principal amount purpoae Mid proceeda are ol $30,000, lor the purpoae ol hereby appropriated. Any Nor ever d lm the acquiring a fire truck for the preml~m end eccrued lnltr· shining thoughts Village, Including the costa of eolohall be tranalerred to the Our cherished past advertising the notice ohale, bond retirement lund to be · Imparts. prlnllng tho bonda, noleo or applied Jo the payment of And memories of you, other evidences of Indebted· principal and lnlereol ol the Shelley ness, oxpen11 of delivery of Notn In lho manner provided Still cast their gentle bond a or notet, service by law. glow. charges ollha paying agent, - - - - - - - - To grace our days legal aervlcea, end obtaining 1 card or Thanks and light our paths an approving legal opinion. ~========t wherever we go. Secllon 2. That oold bondo I' HAPPY 16TH Birthday ihall be dated approximately A big "Thank You" to the Shelley! June1, 1992, ahall bearlnter· lady who found the Loved and mlssad by: est at the esllmated rate of chain bracelet in the Dad and Mom, Pearl alghl per centum (8%) per an· t t' f K r's and Pany num, and shell mature In aub•' mea sec IOn o rog, stantlally equal annual or l on Sunday, July 14th: Brothers, Billy and aemlennual Jnatallmenta over Nancy Van Meter Budd. a period not exceodlng ten ·' · yeera aher their Juuance. Section 3. Thalltla hereby dal~rmlned that notea (herelnaf'r6r called the "Noteo"J In, . 20 s 1 3 00 , 5 15 IIUEHIM611 .crna the Ov~r 1 5 W o rd s R li M are l or co ns. cu t I'V e runs br oken up d il\1 ~ wrll be charged · A clus rfred adv ertr se ment pl aced rn The Darly Se n trnel te.rr. cept - classrfre<l drspley . Busrnes s Card and legal not rees! woll als o app ear rn the Pt Pl easan t A e9rster and th e G lllr p o hs Oarly Trrbun e. re achrng ove r 1 B 000 hom es COPY DEADLIN E - RtfRIGtRATORI- $100 up RANG II - Gao-flu.-$12l up FRifZIRI- S121 up . MICRO OYENI- $19 up S6 00 15 Monthly patd · "R eceiVeS 50 dr s count l o r a d s p1rd rn ad\lance 'Frt1 t1 ad s Gr\l eaway and Found aCis u nCiet" 15 w'N d 5 w rll b e run 3 day s at no chiWge " Pr oce o f ad lor ell c eprtal let t ers rs doubl e prr ce o f ~:~d cos r Aln e 54 00 Words ,5 ,5 10 ES ou tsrd e Me rgs . Galha or Muon cou nt res must be p re · DRVRI - ~•v up RATES 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY BULLETIN BOARD "Robin Hood" 6$5.9 millio~ The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 ~----------------------~----------~---------- --- - -·-- ... With Purchase of A large Deluxe Pizza NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale laa~ed out of tho Com· mon Pleeo Court of Melgo County, Ohio, In the cue of Bank One, Athena, N.A., Plaintiff, agolnat Weoley M. Smith, at ol., Defendonta. upon a judgment therein corda. DEED REFERENCE: Volrendered, being Caoa No. 91 -CV-28 In Mid Court, I ume 300, Page 1187, Meiga will offer for Mia, at the County Deed Recorda. The above d-rlbed real front door of the Court Hou•ln Pomeroy, Ohio, on lltetololdentiflod In the rethe 19th day of Auguot, · corda of the Melga County 1991, at 10:00 o'clock A. Audhor by Parcel No a.: 18M. the following IIndo, te· 00723 and 18-00724. Bald ~·I aoteto waa apnementt and per101111 prop· prallllll at ttl, 7110.00. erty, to-wit: Torma of S•le: Ceoh The following reel eateta Real aeteto cannot be oold litU8ted In tho Town of Ml· nerwllle, In tile County of for 1110 than two-tlllrda of Melga and &tete of Ohio, the app•l•d volue. Jamaa M. Soulaby, and bounded and deecrlbed Shariff of Melga aa followa: County. Ohio Known In the Plat 11 Lota (71 9, 111, 23, 3tc No. 1 (one) end 2 (two) except 20 feet front and 50 fHt d- of Lot No. 2 on the aouth corner.· PubliC Notice Atao the following rul ••· .1 - - - - - - - - - tate altU81ed In the County SHEIIIFF'S SALE OF of Malga, ln the &tete of REAL ESTATE Ohio and In tho Townahlp of The &tete of Ohio, Sutton, and bounded and · Melga County d-rlled u followa, vii: No. 111-CV-38 CENTRAL TRUST Beginning at the oouth· COMPANY, N. A. weot corMr of Lot No. 2 In Plolntlfl the Town of Ml-ovllle, -VICounty of Mel111, and '"'' JOAN M. ESHELMAN, of Ohio: thence In a -••ly dlrecrtlon 22 IIIII; thence In a etal northeulllrly direction 50 , Defendantl fHt; thence In 1 ooutheu· In purauance of en Order Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Cet Results fast FOUR FREE PLASTIC DESERT STORM CUPS Public Notice torly direction 22 feet: thence 50 IIIII to tho plica of beginning. Reference Deedo: Certificate of Tranofer recorded In Volume 283, Poge 865, end Volume 295, Page 4811, Molgo County Deed Re- 23, 1991 . 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. IPplc..... , 1\.iesday, July 667 - Co ol v rll e Hours: Visitors call 23, 1991 W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Ports or Accessories ... l-(304 l773-9560 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 Rtosonable Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-Hn INDEPENDENT · CARPET CLEANERS and TILE FLOOR CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKIIIWII, Owner Rt . I, Rullond, OH . 742-2451 3· 14·'91-tln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Naw Hom11 luilt SEE US FIRST! "Free Estimates" 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO lUNDA YCAllS 3·lt ·tin DARWIN, OHIO on his 14th birthday. Happy bl11hday Reek, we miss you so much. 1 know God must be so pleased he picked you, 'Cause we know He only takes angels. Reek, you are my angel and I'm so proud you are mine. We Love You, Mom &Dad MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAlliS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 From Poat OHica 217 E. SecoRd St. POMEROY, OHIO 3/6/90/lfn POOL!2!!~CHINE Open Tues., Thurs ., Fri. , Sat. 7 :30 p.m . POMEROY BOWLING FO~EVER BRONZE TANNING Summe, Speel1f1 3D SESSIONS $30 · 380 East 2nd St. 949-2826 992-3432 or TACKEIYILLE RD. RA(INE, OH. 992-2403 8· 4 · '91 · 1 mo. 6/ 12/'91 / fltlO. Get Quick Res ults! Place A $5 Per Day ·sulletin Board' Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classifi ed Section . ' �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Announcements Tuesday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 Homes for Sale 44 WAS ftNYC»J£ Nli.E KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrillbl . Apartment for Rent 3 In Gallipoll1, Nice Older Home In Excellent Condition. Desirable Location. Quallly Built. Partial Rnanclng . 614·256· 6855. Announcements CHINESE KEMPO KARATE ClasMI ttartlng now. l.aam .. It dtfenc:t whllt you 1hlipe up end wortt out Improve your mental Reslorad home tor sale. Hardwood floors and carpel, heat pump-central air, t12 acre land, garage (1 112 cars), 2-out buildings, full basement and cellar, storm windows and doora. Small down payment and taka over payments, 614 -247· 2600. & physlul abllhiH, tor Inter- view call Jay 5-10 p.m. I\4.7422M8. Dolroll Tiger BoMball buo lrip Aug 24 & 25 v. SNtllt Utrintrll. SH. Hch No Smoking or .llchol permitted on bua. Sua luvu Point Pla..ant 1 :00 AM . Call R~~'Je C.tlo 30-.755-2431 or 7 118. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2br Apartment Acros1 From Rio Grande College, All Utlllllu ~aid , 614-388-9946. FrH killona: baaullful, long hair, gray. 814-4411-1132!. =-.:..,..:-:---...,.------1 Free! Adortbll Khtent, 7 WMks Old. 12 Poplar Hill , PeNni Pleaunt, WV. Phone: 304-8754621 aner 5p.m. POMEROY ·~OSTAL JOBS' ... •• 1.78-$14.90 hr. No axp. nHded . For exam and application Into., call 1·216-957-45899 7a.m.-10p.m. 7 days. ,.,--,.,-....:..------- 1 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ~;t38k~ano IIIIer lrolnod, 304- Excollonl Poy, Bonollls, Transportation, 407-292-4"'7, Smtll black and whitt Fox Ttr· Ext. 571. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll ritr, aood watch aog, 2 112 yrs Refunded. old, CiH92·57n AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Waahlng machine h•avy duty Spears, 304-67S..1429. Kenmore, old but worka, 304· 675-ml. ~_J;~~~~~ can mix drinks, 12 Situation W an t e d Hava Openlnq For Elderly Peraon At Gwinn 1 Care Home, St. Rt. 218, Crown City, 614-2566509. 14 Business Training Retrain Now!!!Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza . Call Today, 614·446,..36711 Registerat ion M90-0S-12748. 18 Wanted to Do CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mon/Womon. Up lo $600 FOUND • Bovoriy Woodo blblo, WHkly. Transportation, Housclaim ol Plouonl Volloy Madltal Ing. CALL NOW 1·206-736·7000 ~qulpmanl, 304-875-8100. Exl. 161789. Babysil In My Hom• Anr.lm•. Rodney Area. Re erencas Availa~e. All Shifts. Call 614·245·5786. FOUND- Whlla Famolo cal, part SimoN, 614-992-61115. Bush Hog Service. Reasonable Rates. No Job To Small! 614· 6 Lost & Found ~OUND: Proocripllon llnlad ataun at 81ker'a Landing. 614· 445.0501. Lost: Black Pit Bull Kemper Hoi· low Am~ . If Anyone SMa PleaH Coli Rob, 814-4411-16011. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity CONSULTANT Mature peraon to help children and adulte with a serious problem, Enuresis. Ap-pointments ul by ut. Hard work 1nd trawtl required . Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 1-BOO,..n-2233. DRIVERS - Tuetor Trailer. IM· MEDIATE HIRING. Phono Appllcaliont Acctpted, 7 t .m. - 1 p.m., i'f22 • 7P26. Will Procasa And Notify You Of Results Same Day. Minimum Six Month• Exrience. Learn How To Eam Up o $<1,000 Immediately. Call Mary, 1-a00-733-CRST. EOE. r. EARN MONEY R•adlng books! $30,000/yr. Income pot1nli•l. Dololla. (1) 805·1162-8000 Ext. y. 101811. Y1rd Sal.. Must Bt Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 tht day bttort tht ad Is to Sunday ad Ilion • 2:00 Friday. Monday edition • p.m. Saturday. Excellant Pay! Homeworker• NHdad. Over 400 Companl .. Need Homeworkers!Oistribu!Ofa Now. Call For Amazing Recorded Massage, 614-898-2882 Ext . 110. Will 3711-~42 . 34 Licensed Practical Nurse, Will Babysit In My Home, Around Tho Clock. 614-446·7127. Miss Paula's Day Care Canter. Sate, affordable, cl'llldcart. M-F 6 a .m. - 5:30 p.m. Ag.. 2¥..-10. B1tore, aner achool. Drop-lnt Wllcome. 614-446-82:24. New Infant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. Will build patio COVIrl, deekl, serMnad rooms, put up vinyl siding or trailtr skirting. 614245 -5l57. Financial Business INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommtnds that you do business wllh paopla you know, and NOT to send money thro~h the mail unlll you nave invesllgat•d tha oHarlng. Arthur's Cl'laln Link Fence. Residential, Commarcia l, in· dustrial, Free Eslimatas! Com· plate Insta llation . Phone: 614· 384-am. Local Pay Phone Route. Must Sell Quickly. 1-800-283~008 . UMd Mobllo Homo1, Coli 614· 445-0175. Part-time permantt Pharmatlst, average 20 hours a waak, no holidays or Sundays, retail envlronmtnt tor Athena area, sand rasumt to PO Box 7:29-P Pomtroy, OH 45769 RN'S TO S311HOUR LPN'S TO S211HOUR Anlgmn"ent1 Throughout Southern And C.rtral Ohlo In Hoopllalo (ER, ICU, Mod Surg), Top For: All Old U.S. Nul'llng HomH Co11'1etlon111 rnQolns, Gold Alnga, Dilmonds 01llullona, And Homo $liver Coina, Sterling, Gold Coro.Ao HENS INTERVIEWS Colno. M.T.S. Colo Shop, 151 Ohio University Inn, Thurlday Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo. And Friday, July 2Sih & 261h. Coli For An Appolnl· mani.WESTERN MEDICAL Employment Services 614-846-83118 '1 Help Wanted hooAloy Proc-lng pho"" ordera at home. People c. II you to order. For Info. 1-800-735-8187 li1T 1822. par day proeoaolng phone ord«a! People call you. No ••· perlence neceaary. 1~2550242 •rttnsion P 2938 8 . nso. $350/DAY PROCESSING ORDERS! ~EOPLE CALL YOU. NO EX~ERIENCE NECESSARY. 1·800.255-G2~2 EXTENSION P· ~HONE 6193 . Somtone to haut brush away, 304-875-77S1. Wanled In tht Town of New Haven 1 Claas II Water end Water Treatment Waatt Operator. Will act 11 aupervlaor to town emptor,••· Muat be willing to reloca 1. Salary negotltblt. PIN.. Mnd rtiUml to: Town of New Haven, Box 211. Now Hovan, WV 25265. Wanted: Strvle. Ttchnlclan lor Haallng & Air Condlllon· lng/Rofrlgorollon. Exporlancod. Send Roaumo: Cia 0711, c/o Gal· llpolla Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avanuo, Galllpolla, OH 45631. AVON · All araae, Call Marilyn well groomed, experienced Sales peraon the Meigs Co. Wea~ar 30.-882-2645. area, 614-992-3273. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 111eg lroc Comorol. Totally . loadocl1• Excollenl ""ndhlonl · 48,000 Mlloo. 304-875-3331. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Pika from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movlas. Call614-446·2568. EOH. 1915 C.lala Supreme, · 3.0, V-1 Englna; Speclal Ordar, New 1'rantmllllon, And Ntw Air Condhloner. Good Condlllonl 13,300. 614-245-9525. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio. Ont room affieleney apl, references and deposit, 304882·2566. Two 1181 C.maro'e For Trocfo. 114-388-11770. Buildings OFRCE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Av1., Galllpdls. CioN to Court Houae. 1 room, 2 roome, 3 rooms, 4 roomt. All nlc1ly diCOratad. air condlllonlng, your water & 11wer bill are pala. Uak• your choice now. No quote• over the phonelo you must IN them. Phone r en appointment 814-44&-7699 day, 446·9539 eve. 35 Lots & Acreage Lots & acreage available for n•w home construction on Rayburn Road. Paved road, county water, reasonable rutrlctlons. Complete Inform•· lion mailed on rtqUIIst . 304-6755253, John D. Gerlach, na single-wide !railers, please. 11 Acrea clear, level to rolling, on black top county r01d. Water, alact., & phone troll lrop. Goad frontage. Phone 61 ·37~2671. 25 acr11, rural water avtllable, located on Broad Run Road, Now Hovan, S28,500. 304·7735881. 37 acres on Friendly Ridge Rd. Estata of Dewey & Alta Wootan. Call 419·294·2654. 70 plua acres wllh nlca level roadside lot aboUI 1 •era. City water, uptle, electric, trash plekup, about 20125 acr11 pasture, small creak, rtst woodland, aome timber, exc hunllng, Laon, $29,000. 304-458· 1522. BNUIIIU1·8UIIdlng· Sllosl 2·5 Acrn on leading Creek Ad with loading CrHk Walor. $3000. $3800 par acro, 614-992·2772. Furnished 1fticlency wltlovl & retrigeJator. Share batl'l. 019 2nd 15.5 Cubic Fo01, Upr\ghl Froozar, Av1. $100 per month. 614-446- Whlla, $150; 614-Ja&.l620. 3945. 52 Sporting Goods Furnished Etflciancy, $150 Utilit ies Paid , Share Bath, 701 hhaca. model 17 12 ga . turkey Fourth, Gallipolis, 614-446-4416 tpec:lal. A~allable wfth .cope after 7p.m. elghttd 25 ln. elug barrell. 114· 448·23011 or 245-6823. Graclou1 living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Antiques Manor and RlvarsiC:Ie 53 Apartm1nts In Middleport. From Anllq.. DraoHr, Wllh Marble $19S. Call 614-gn.ml EOH. Top, And Condll Holdaro. 814Lalayollo Mall: 3br1 2 Balhl, All 245-6152. Utilltles lncludaa. $425/mo. Deposit Required. No Ptts. 514· Antique Furniture Repalt'ldi Lampo Rowlrad. (25 Yoo,. Ex· 44&-n33, 614-448-4222. poriancl) W. Wloltl, 614·245New Haven, 2 btdroom fur- 9448. nished apartmtnt, d1po11t and Buy or sell. Riverine Anttquea, rafartnca, 304-882·2566. 1124 E. Main Slrool, Pomeroy. Completly Fumlahed mobile Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 5:00 hom•. 1 mile b1low tow~ 1 o~ar­ p.m., Sunday 1:GO 1o e:oo p.m. looking rlvtr. No Pttt, ~ . 614· 614·11112·2526. 446-4338. 54 Miscellaneous North 3rd Sl, Mlddlopor1, Ohio, 1 bedroom furnished apt, rafaranMerchandise cell and dapaa;h required . »t28 Fo01 Shalvlng, Bokod Enomol 882.:1!188. Shelvn, P•g 8"01rda, Excellent North 41hluMiddloporl, Ohio. 2 Condlllonl S200. 614·388-8820. badroom mlollod opl, dopooh and reference requlrld, 304482:· 8!50, 1050 Bol1n1 mow•rw, 1700i 55 gallon lloll tonk, llahh $250; 2566. 197( MFG 1~' boll Wll 1174 Ono bodroom onlcloncy aport· Johnaon 50 HP motor 12000. manl, all ulllhiH paid, porllolly 614·256-84311. lumlahod, 30~75-61111. Adult lrlkt, Miami Sun, All new pano, S125, 614-1192-5152. 45 Furnished Battery powered WhHichair, Rooms With Charger, 614-256·1989. Apt~rtment •~allablt tor 2 or 3 Shams 81111, tun packag•, Florida to Bahamae1 1210. per couple, 1 dllyll-4 nlghta. Quality hotel, limited oupply, !lood for 1 yr. 404-3751. Concrete & plastic nptlc tank•. Ron Evans EnttrpriNI, Jack· aon, OH 1.aoo-537·g528. Crib wldretur, atrallar playpen, walker, car 1111, hlghchlar, Blue 46 Space for Rent Willow colloclor plocH~,Ginnay .,---....:..---,------ 1 Lyn erib wldrHslng tao.t, W.. Counlry Moblla Homo Pork, 675-4548. R:outa 33, North of Pomeroy. Lote, rentale, parta, salae. Call For Sale: Good U..d Rototlller, 614·11112-111711. Largo Dog HouH, Now Two 6 Panal DoOro, Pro./lung, Slzo: 32x80. 614-446-1272, Evanln- & Merchandise Woakondo. For Salt: Two Air Condlllontrs, -51----------I $175, $125. Call614-4411-3714. Household GOodS table and chairs, dlthn, ate. Intareeled 7 304-675-1517. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances, T.V. "'•· Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614· 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· lipolis, OH Rtntal Property. Houn and 4· mobile homes, good condition, good location, will rtturn lnvntmtnt in 5-years, New Havon, WV, 30HB2·2466. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgaratore, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. Bes 1de Stone Cresl Motel. Call 614-446-7398. For Sale : River bank property In Mason. 304·773-5651. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 814-4460322, 3 mllas oul IJit,iltvllla Rd. Freo Delivery. Nice 2BR, riverview, Garega, 112 Acrt Lot, large utility burtdlng· 10x16, Asking $37,000. lm· mediate Possession. . 614-2561917 LIIVI Message. 3 bedrooms, 2 bttha, 2941 Meadowbrook Orlvt, c1ll tor appointment and price 304..e754466. Real Estate Wanted Wanted, 3-BA home, Racine ar11 10 rtnl or lease w/optlon 614·9411-2763. · ' Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 3br 2 Full Baths, Great Room, 2 Car Garage, 157,500. 614-4460706. 2 bedroom house, 2302 Madison AVe, 304-675-2535. A Frame Home, 3br, Priced Rlghll614·256-1989. 7 room houH Rollinsville, ref8rence and deposit, $250. month, call aN:er 6:30 304·8953435. GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U repair) . Oellnqutnt lax property. Aepo..asaions. Your area ( 1) 805·962-8000. Ext . GH· 10189 for currant repo list. HOUSE FOR FREEl! Mual mova off lot In Middleport. Fill In baument, 111d and straw. Muat sign contract! 2-BR, large LA, OR , Bath, haa rw~w root and gutter, new copper and PVC plumbing, nHd som1 work. You pay tor the moving! Only serloua callers! Call 614-992·2011 attar 7:00pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 2 BR, axc. eond., tg. deck, country aettlng. $250/mo., dep. roq'od. 514-38s:.8836, 388-87114. 2 badroorno nlco prtvolo lol, control olr, S250. IIIOfllh, S200. depoah..L. 2 reftrencn, near AXZO ""'mleol plan!, 304.a751226. 2 mobile " - for ronl or Mia, Glonwoocl oroa, 304-!576-2846. 3 badroom double wlclo, prlvolo lol, 1/JC, 2 bolho, porch w/awnlna. alec, Wilk-In cloMte , nlco nolghborhood, Golllpolla Forry, S325. 304-875-3087, Mobile Homn For Rent, phont 614-446-0508 or 446-8321. Moblla homes for rent or sale, furnished, 614·892-'"'71. Nawly ramodeltd, ·sma ll 2-BR ~ouu for aalt, 5 room• and hailer on 15 acres in Malgs bath, corner lot Handarson, WV. Counly at PraHs Fork, 1•ml east 614-446-7523 or 304-675-1488. of At 33 on Corburn Ad, deposit, ratarenc11, HUO welcome, 614· Lyons Addition In Maeon, 592·51113. qualtl'f buill, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe, custom 111 In kitchen, 44 Apanmenr OR, FR, 2 llreplaces, CA, 1 acre for Rent lol, Moro!!l $117,500. 304-7735881. l·BR apanment, Include utilitltl. 2-BR uallor, furnished, Include Ulllltill, $80 per WHk, 614·11411·2526. Llkl Now, 20 Quart Dahumldlllor, Uoad 1 Yoor, $75. 614-445-4705. .:__ _.:...._ _.:...._____ Nlntendo antertalnmtnt eyltem, exc cond wllh 8 gam11 fnclud· log - • • pod and CIHnor, $160. 304-815-3810. Plnsbur~h Ptlnt Interior llat wall paint Sl .40 gal, lntertor Mmlgloll $13.fi . gal, exterior tlat houao palnl $13.119. 2415 Jock•· son Ave, Point Pleasant, Pt. Pn. 304-875-4084. ---------·1 Antique china ctblnat, bu"tt, 2·BR houH~ 3...crH, lnolda remodeled, t;hestar area, 614· 965-3920. 36 cruiM~otel conltructlon wortcen 304-8822566. Roome tor rent • wek or month. Slorllng ol $120/mo. GolKa Holal. 614-446-11580. SIHplng room• with coolting. Also trailer apace. All hook-upa. Call ohar 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason WV. Frigidaire Rtlrlgaralor Almond, Llko Now, $250; 2 Air Con· ditioners, 8,000 BTU, $150 Each; Skaggs Applianca1 , 614-44&. 7396. 25 Acres, 3br Hom1, Fish Pond, Ideal For Horus. 1 Mila From City Umlla. 614-446·1:140. (l) !Ill a21e ONewo IJ) Anclr Griffith (l) Club Connect Ill IINdlng Rainbow r:;J liD tD Andy Orllllth t1J tartoon Expeu C Running and Racing 1Zt WIHkl Today I YES.MA'AM .. WE WANT TO BU'f A NEW DOG DISfl FOR M'l DOG .. Or . Wl-tAT KIND OF DISH DO YOU THINK YOU WANT? METAL OR PLASTIC? RED? 'IELLOW? BLUE? GEE, I DON'T KNOW ... PICKENS FURNITURE NowiiJsad Household furnishing. 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd . Pl. Pl1111nt, WV, call 304-E75·1450. Refrigerator, Whitt Froat Free, $125; Refrigerator, Copperton1, Frost FrH, $150; Refrigerator, Copperton, Froat FrH, Uke New, $250; Rafrlgoralor Harvnl Gola, Frost Free, $150; Washlr G.E. Coppartone, Heavy Duty, $95; Dryer Ktnmore, $75; Electric Range, 30 Inch, $95; Small Rtfrlgorator, Suitable For Dorm Or Camper, $75; Freaur, Upright, $150i Portable Dryer, $75; Skaggs Appliances, Upptr River Road, 614-446-73118, All Sold With A Gaurant"l RENT20WN 614-446-3158 Vl'ra Furniture Sofa & Chair, $11.10 WHk; Recliner, $5.47 WMk, Swivel Rockar, t 1~·· WMk.Bunk Bed Complete $8.41 WMk, 4 Orawtr Chest, $3.26 Week; Poster Bed· room Sulll, 7 pc., $16.67 Week, lncludoe Beddmg.Country Pine Dinette With Bench & 4 Chalra, S10.118 Waok.OPEN: Monday lhru Saturday, 91.m. to ep.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Miloo Oft Roula 7 On Roulo 141, In Centenary. Slclo by lido rolrlgoralor S200. Elac range tiOO. Bathroom sink $25. 304.075·1473 or 675·2570. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl., Galllpolll. Now I UMd tumllura, heaters, Weatem I Work boolo. 614·446·31511. Two super tingle w1111 bide, 1 whitt and 1 dark pine, 304-6755289. VI' RA FURNITURE Portable lighted changeable letlor algn S~ll. Frat deli~•rylltlttra. Pl11tlc ltllen $47.50 box. 1-800-533-3453. Reconditioned Wa1htrs, Dryers. Guarantttd prompl Mrvlca tor all makn, modtla. Thl WHhlr Dryar Shoppo. &14-446·2944. Buoh Hog Flail mower, !10" pull· behind, $1400 new, Now $550, 614·1185-43611. Used Whirlpool ictmaker, 200 lb. captcily, $250. Inquire at 811t W1stern William Ann Motet. Whool Chairs, Uka Now, $100 Roglotorad AKC, Poodla Puppin. Will Ba Roady To Sail: July 111111. 614·388·9811 2lllh, An !'_lima. ~--1 «11 Our Houae . e (]) ()) e Instruments 1988 loyot1 Pick-up, Automatic: low Mileage, Nice Shape, S4,400.i. New Honda Ganerttor, 1,000; ..oo. 614-'"6-8111. lao Paul Elactro Throo Pick Up Electric Guitar; Fender Amp. Wilh Prlncolon twin Con Rovorb (Tuba Typo). Bolh Parfocl Con· dlllonl lb50. 514·268-68114 ohor 7p.m. 191g Ford Rongor XLT, 4 Wtwol Drlvo Pickup, Wllh Compor Top; Excellant Condition, loaded, 24,000 Mlloo. $10,500. 81~·446· 1155. 58 55 Fruits & 1079 Good Extension Dodge · Von. $1,11115. 614·245-5152. C.nnlng tomato. for All. Bring conlolnoro, 614·247-21161 . 11182 CJ7 lorado, 4 opoad, light ber, hard lop, chrome rima, tlnted glue, extr1s, 304-882-3397. Canning Tomttoa1!1 Brtng con· lal,.,, $3-YOU PICKI S~ WE PICK! Marahall Adame, letart Folio, 614·247·2055. WHirl fvittYrtJPy Pfc I PEl> TO Tf?Y fVOl-lJTIOfol, FRNIE'S AtlCESTO/l$ WP~E 'f'HE coNTRoL G~ovp. 1988 Ford Eecnollnt Convorslon Van, tully equipped, $6,000. 304-882·2982. r. 74 Home grown aiiCing 'fOinstGei, ·5 ALLEY OOP Motorcycles 1986-Honda Four Trax-250, exc. cond., $1800, 614-843-5211. lb. tor 12. Cor Farm, m Patriot Road, oH 775,ju01 po011he pot1c. 75 Boars & Morors Farm Supplies for Sale & Livestock 1988 Baha, Mint cond, wf350 Chevy motor, $"13,750.00. Sleva and Paggy Dovls, 6086 Radlorcl Rd, Alhons, OH , 614-592-4241 or 514·11112-2529. 6f Farm Equipment P,~p1'' ~":;, ~~.. 1 IIC cond, 814-tl2-t1141 ralol'~ 1170 whlvy l•Ton, 12~toot .... flit bid, IXC cond. fM.t82.fll4. Jlm'o Farw~ E~l~nl, SR. 35, r··Wnt Golllool , 814-4411-fT77; Wide ..e.ctlon rww I uNCI farm lroctoro a lm"'""*"•· Buy, oatl, lrado, 1:110-5:00 wookcfoyo, ,_s._t_l_lll,---·-----1 lola Modal ~ 40 Horae 0..1 Traotor S3,t60; 3010 John Oooro Dloool, $4,150; 4010 John O..rw DIMel, $4,110; CUb Low Boy, Ptow, Disc, Bladl, Mow1r, $2,395; OWner Flnonco, 814-286-8522. 63 Will Livestock Conn111y or Slalom graphite ski wtnylon covar. 24p precision turbo SS propJn•wJ, 304-67[>. 11438 oftar 6:00P . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1--T.~S;._;;.I..:;.-11:_:;1,..::~~-1 t --.1.-.1.-..1-.J~..L.....J 1 614-286-8522. Cow 1nd colt ohow halloro for Mia, Palnl Ph10, 2415 Jackoon Ava, Point Pleasant, WV. Tr ansportation 11 Autos for Sale '72 Buick, 350 V-8, good cond, eter10, new Urn and pt~lnt, 84,000 miiH, S1,000. 304-882· I DONT KNOW... IT 1018-26ft Tlogt Motor Home on · a Ford cha1sl1, 5100 actual rniln, generator and all txtr11, . 514-11112·3102. . HAPP€N5,SCW.eTIMEi5, IN A O::W.IC €>'TRIP. 21'-lravef Word, chevy engine, AC! low mlloo, oUio, PS PB roooo, CB, 114-9112·38111. . Cadllloc, 4-dr Sadon 1 Oovllla, 57,000 oclual mlloo, good cond, $800 obo 614·11112· 6525. 81 Home BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guartnIH. Local rttarancaa furnished. FrH tatlmatH. Call collect 1· 8U.237-o.t68, dsy or night. Rogers Baaement Wtterpre»ting. , I GOT SOME JUICY GOSSIP IF YOU PRDMISE NOT TO TELL!! a AS YDil'N, lbr Apartmenl, Appliance• Furnlahld, 1 Block From Downtown. Coll614-448-48311. 87 Upholstery Mow,.y'o Upholoto~ng · Hrvlc• log lrl county oroa 25 yoaro. Tha but In lumhuoe uphollllorl(oai Coli 304-875-4154 lor !roo W II mol H • .KQJ6 •AK6 .8612 PHILLIP ALDER EAST WI!ST .A3 .943 2 t!O 6 • 10 8 7 s .Q8732 • J 10 .J!094 , .AQ9 SOUTH .A •s .KQJ987S Be extravagant when it pays .K 7 S 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder Soulb Continumg our look at hands from Ron Klinger's "Guide to Better Card Play," we switch to declarer-play : If you wish to test yourself, conceal the East-West cards and plan the play in five spades. West leads the diamond jack. Facing an opening bid, South found it difficult to restrain himself from pushing toward slam. However. he would have done better to jump to four clubs (Gerber) over two no-trump. Since three clubs would be natural and forcing, four clubs may be used to ask for aces. In this way, North-South could have stopped in four spades. But then, as the Bard wrote, South wouldn't have been able to show his " simple skill." One of the keys to success at this game is knowing when to play aces and kings. This hand is a good example. After the annoying diamond lead, you are in the dummy for the first and last time. You could use the entry to West Norlb Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass !loot •• 4t s• Opening lead: Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass +J play a club back toward your king, but if the ace is offside, there will be no second chance. A better play is to win the first trick with dummy's diamond king and im· mediately cash the diamond ace, dis· carding the heart ace from hand. NeXt play off dummy's three heart wlnnen, discarding low clubs from hand. Final· ly_lead a trump. You should lose just two tricks to the black-suit aces. You will go doWn if the hearts break badly; . or if West, having only three hearts, A: ~ lO·x in spades and no club ace, gets a trump promotion - both of which are less likely than that the club ace will be offside. .The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle· ACROSS An•••r to PrevJoue Puule 35 Acqulrea · 37 Whlg'a . opponent 38 Narrate 40 Burial plo~t 42 Mao- tung 43 Horae 45 Strong wind 47 Becomalll 49 Tlbellln gazelle 50 Horae relative 53 Old French 1 Light ..,. ..,... leathor 4 Molt cat• 8 Book 12 SaultMaria 13 Ponntylvonla pori 14 Something unlqua 15 Attitude 16 Whot tha bunny brlngl 2 wda.) 18 ntroductory diiCOUfll 20 PlgpJin 21 -Paulo 22 Family member tol.) 24 Morael left at ·maal 26 lntlrnatlonal under· otandlng 30 Hewing llapl tor helflng 34Eur ~oln 55 Merchandlte 59 Large anima Ia 62 Combuollon remnant 83 Eugene O'NeiU'I deughttr 64 Dl111lrouo 65- T. .tung 66 Catchea 67 Aaterlek 1 &d woo~ waahlng relidue DOWN 1 Pronto (abbr.) 2 Hubbub 3 Of alr~rolt 4 Abounding 5 OpJinlnga 11:00 (l). (I) (l) ())Ill !Ill IIJID ONawa (l) Nawawatch IIJ) tD Araenlo Hall Stereo. Q t1J Crtrlla Story On 'Stage Stereo. IZt Sparta Tonight 0 ScaNCrow and Moe. King likely to be a . bit avant ~ garde, ready to pred•cllons for the year ahead by mall· respond 10 lhe latest vogue. ong S1 25 plus a long, sell-addressed, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Persis· stamped.envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o , lenl hunches or inlui~ve feelings should lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- nol be Ignored loday. Your inlulllon land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure lo slate may be sharper lhan usual, and II beyour zodiac sign. hooves you to be attentive 10 ils signals. BERNICE VIRGO I Aut. 23-Stpf. 22) A change PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Try to keep BEDE OSOL you've been hoping for might occur lo· your schedule as llexlble as possible loday wher11 your social life Is concerned. day, beCause something tun and excll-· Whal develops could lransplre so ing !hat you hadn'l planned on mlghl quickly lhal you may be caught off· suddenly pop up. You'll wanl IO be frM guard. , lo 'participate. LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0CI. 231 Your . allen- ARIES (March 21·AprH 11) If possible, . lion may be devo1ed today 10 Iota Of Ill· lry to eliminate conventional endeavors lie lncldenlal things yOu could be doing from your agenda today. You'll perform domestically. The IIBI should be diverse lle11er In lnvolvemenls lhal permll you enougt.io keep you from getting bored. to be lmaglnallve and Inventive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Notr. 22) You don't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may t wan1 lo get· Involved In situations lhal find yourself dealing with unorthodox \- Hamper your mobility today. You need Issues loday, because you may be July :M, 1GG1 movement, variety, acllvlty and change thinking along unusual lines. ThiS de· In regard 10 your career, you'll nol be in order 10 feel and perform at your parture will help broaden your outlook . GEMINI (Mtor 21-.lune 20) Problems wilhoul ample opportunities in lhe year . bell. ahead. However , one in particular may SAGITTARIUS (Notr. 23-0ec. 21) Your. !hal appear 10 be unsolvable lo others be so significant thai all the others will financial aspects lOOk very encouraging could have apparent solutions. as far as tor lhls cycle. Even If lhlngsweren't 100 you're concerned. Don't be hesitant pale In comparison. profitable for you early in the week, an aboul voicing your Ideas to associates. LEO (July 23-Aut- 22) Your lngenul1y and resourcefulness are your two beat lnfullqn of new opportunities could turn CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Allow those . lillie llashes of Inspiration to guide you , assets tor tullllllng ambitious expecla· your lll1uallon arOUnd now. lions today. Use them as extensively as CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) There In your decision-making today. They · possible. Leo, treat youreell to a birth· Isn't apt to be anything s1odgy aboul could provide the helpful lwlsls your : day gift. Send tor Leo's Aslro-Graph , you today. In tact, your personality Is. logic haa overlooked. ASTRO-GRAPH t' i : «l Healing R•ldenllal ' or commercial wiring,. new MrYice or repalra•. Matter Ucenltd alec1Mclan ~ Ridenour Elactrk:at, 304-8751788. 1-U-11 t42 WCIIfcl Plumbing & Refrigeration NORTH 11:30(l)G 0 Tonight Show Stereo. (I) Mlgnum, p.L (I) Adam Smftll'l Money Davia Stw·VIC Service, Gaorgal CrHk Rd. Pono, aupplln, pickup, ond dtllvary. 614· 446.02114. Electrical & · • a • r•bulh molora In stock RON EVANS, JACKSON OH . \.IIQO. 537-11528. ' 84 • Ill ELVINEY!! lH' Aeration Motors, repaired. New Carlar'o Plumbing ondHoollng Fo"rth and Prna Galllpollo, Ohio 614-445-388e AlriCI (PI 2 of 2)' CBS Tuelldls.Movla (PG) (2:00) Stereo. t1J Tue ay Night Flgh18 (L) Naehvtlle Now Stereo . IZt larTY King UVel 9:30 (]) ()) fll Coach Hayden· s ex-wife gives him an unexpected Christmas gift. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 (l) G 0 Law I Order Slone end Robinette are forced to miss a gang rape case. ) Stereo. C ()) fll th(rtyiOIMthlng Nancy's changing sexual feelings cause her marriage to suffer. (RI Stereo. Q (l) Infinite Voyage Stereo. Q (J) P.O.V. C 9 World tlewa 0 700 Club With Pot 10:30 liD tD M'A'S'H Crook and ChaM !D Malor League Beaeball MY PROMISE tS StiDD Curtla Home Improvements: Y11r1 Eaparlenca On Older & Newtr Homat. Room Addltiona 1 Foundation Worll, Roollng ~ Wlndowo & Siding. FrH U: tlm,atnl.,Aeftrencts, No Job TO lllfoG<B-Ie14-44Hl225. 82 Natlonlll Audubon 10:15 (J) MOVIE: Freebie and the lean (R) (2:00) Complola Mobllo Homo S.I·Upa Rtp.alrs; Commarical, A11lden~ tlal lmprovimenl t . Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lntuunce Clalmo Accoplad. 614-256·1611. S.pllc Tank Pumping $110cGolllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES Jocklon, OH 1-800·537-9528. ' consplra_9. tPI2 of 2) (R) Stereo. !;I (I) Malar League Beaeblll Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs IL) (l) ()) 8 Who'l the Boll? Tony has problems when a friend's daughter falls ·In lov& with him. tR) Stereo. C · (l) (I) Nova PaleontofOglsls visit one of the most fertile dinosaur fields . Stereo. Q !Ill a2ltD Reocue: 911 A Santa Claus saves a child trom choking 10 deeth In Phoenix. {R) Stereo. Q liD tD MOVIE: Pone,.lat (PG) (2:30) t1J Murder, She Wrote Q On Slllgt Stereo. Qt PrtmeNIWI 0 MOVIE: I'd COmb the Hlghell Mounlllln (2:00) 8:30 (]) ()) 8 Cavil Rule• Principal Davis finds romance with a teacner . tR) Stereo. C Church S1rHI S18tlon Stereo. 11:00 (l) G 0 In fila Heat of thl Night Harriet's ex-husband Is arrested for robbery and murder. (R) Stereo. C Roaeanne ban confesses 10 Roseanne he has been dreaming of another woman. (R) Stereo. Roberllon BARNEY Improvements Ron'o TV Sa,..lco, opoc:lallzlng In Zonllh 1110 oa,..lelng mo01 other branda. Hou• cslla, alto soma appliance rtpaira. WV 304-Sll;-23118 Ohio 614-446·24M. _ (L) IZt Croaollre 8:00 (l) G 0 Matlock Mallock uncover& a ludicial i Shooll, Sloopo 6, '-- Mlloogo, Sell Conlolnad. 614-256-8110g. . Services 1m Ford Grand Torino at1Uon wtgon. Exe. Cond., one owner, PSIPB, oulo. only 58,000 miloo. 614-446-3005. r 1: 1• 1• 1 BRIDGE aile a eon 3368. , 1 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THm SQUARES King ~~ty~;~~~t::90ut of 16h. Pull Typo Compor SIMpo 0, Refrialnitor, Stove, Gu Fur· n~l Vfolor Hook-up, Cloon, · $1,1w. 814-371-2853. · 1W2-Coochmon Coclo1, goocl condhlon, s iHpa-6, 614·992· Complehl tho chuckle quotod by filling In the mlulng words you develop from stop No. 3 below. Number -Jerky - Quaff - Zircon - KNIFE An acquaintance is notorious for spreading rumors. At a dinner party one evening the host commentad that a gossip is someone who's the KNIFE of the party. 7:30 (l) G 0 JeopJirdyl Q (]) Andr Gnltlth (]) Mejor League Beaeblll Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Piratn (L) (l) a21a Entertainment Tonight Stereo. r:;J Mlma'a Family (II) Wheel of Fortune Q liD M'A'S'N 1 Stllr Stereo. !D Major League Beaeball g Ill Motor Homes 1111 Arrow Campar. 614-446.- · 1200. \ r:;J , (]) ()) a Campers& 19111 Slock Troller, 12 n. S1,7ll5; Blft 6 Yoor Old AOHA Golding· Bl y Royal Show S.ddla, COli who's the ••••• of the party. SCIIAM-UTS ANSWIIS a 73-81 Chovrolal !ruck hood $50.00, 73-t1 Chovrolol bodsido, ploungor sldo, $50.00 614·992· 6125 aftor 5:00. 79 IQ r:;J a = lnttfNUonal llodll-720. For9 I . 0 . RI Nz0 C a 10U Ford Econoline Ccnverson' van, tully equlpp1d, good eand. · 1917 Dodge car, runs good, · good worti car. 16 ft. low bay · trailer, used ~ery lillie. 304-67$.. · 6724 or 575-5215. Canning tomatoa, alrudy lckod. P b•twl. Baughman arm. 7 112 miiH aouth of Gal· llpolla, Sl. AI. 7.114.:168-8535. • ())a Vans & 4 WD's Canning Toma1on For Satll! 614-843-5153. • . An acquaintance is notorious for spraading rumors. At a dinner party one evening the host commentad that a gossip Is someone 7:05 (J) _The Jelterlonl a•• 73 Canning lomatoeall $3 Bu•h•IYOU PICKII Bring Own Con· talnara. Bob Morrla, Letart Falla, OH. 114·247·:1421. IZt Monerllne . «<I Sc!INCIOW lllicl Mra. • I 1D SportaCenter 111110 Ford F·150 4x4 XLT larlal, air, dutl tank, pi, pw, pb, 12,000 ml, $11,500. 614·11V2·5225. Vegetables ;Eo;;cii;,;;;.·.;.'14-2;;.;;.;4UII2:;.::=·;_____ 1973 ~ 1988 Toyot1, 1 Ton, Pick-Up, 5 SpMd. $3,000. 614-448-4782. Black Cherry e.Pilce lama Drum Sat W/4 ZlldJion Cymbolo, Doubl• Baaa Kicker, 614·742· 3130 ahar 5:00pm. Musical lnlkle Ed111on (l) Ill MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHout r:;J !Ill 0 CtirNnt Altair liD tD Night Court r:;J . t1J Maeoyver Q ::,..RIY:....r.r-=.JI-111 ..;;..r R f--,r-.;,1~.,,!-,.;..,l-IZ I 8:05 (J) Bewitched 8:30 (l) 0 NBC Newo r:;J e 11188 GMC aulo, PS/PB, AC, crul11, tilt. Lola of ext rat. Tinted wlndowo, dloool. 114-446-8044. · 'ST ~mplo words. F UQF A IJ) I Dream of Jeannie ABC Newa r:;J (!) Wild Amtllell Q Ill 3· 2·1 Coiltact r:;J !Ill a21e CBS Newa r:;J liD tD WKRP In Clnclnnad @UpCioae Trucks for Sale l · lifR unfurnished apartment Otpollt and reterancu r• qulrld, mnlmum 2-paople, 814992·2094. . lbr Near Holzer HOiipital, CA Stove • R•frlieralor Fumlahad: $235/mo. Pfuo lllllhiH. S.curlly Oopooll Raqulrod. 61~-445-2957, low 10 form lour w• e:oo w• /!) Night Court Q Merc11 Bottom Sub-division, one acra lots, Rt. 2 frontage, prlee rldueed, city water, 304576-2336. 2-BR w/r~frlgarator and gas range, carpet, aluminum aldfng, :&-Aarage, reasonable, 614·992· 8 EVENING (]) ()) a Crown City, Ohio 1.63 Acres Naar Rl. 7, $6,000. 304·522·71198, Monday Thru Friday. 9:00-4:30. By owner 3 bedroom house, $40,000. 1005 Kenny Court, al'lown by appointment only, call balwun 5:00 PM and 9:00 PM, 304-871>7820. . . ,. Business Sa~ TUE., JULY 23 lettoro of !Itt 0 leorranga four .:rambled words lot- 8:35 (J) Andy Grllllth 7:00 ~ G 0 Wheel of Fortuna 2 stor.v, located Point Pleasant Historical 01&1 , Main St, 9 rooms, 2 112 baths, renov1ted, possession on closing. Owner anxious to Hll. AtctpUng bel1 offer over $55,000. bafot"e July 31. To lnspocl call 304.a75-1346 or 675-7580. Reduced To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer Lo« In Chtshir• Ohio. Excellent Condition. For FinancIng, Flv• Star Mortgage, VIckie Hauldren. 614-446-4042, Seller Will Pay Points. 904-932-6959, !W4-932-7!;70. Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 - 333 New 1992 14r80 three bedroom, 2 lull balhoh ohlngla roof, vinyl aiding, a utters, carpeted throughout, all drywall Interior and 3--bay window. $17,997.00. Caii1.S00.729-4045. Interior and axteriOI" painting, 10 yrs experience. Root palnling. Hand wasl'llng houses , trailera, windows. Odd jobs. Retarencta. Free estimates. 304-67S..2708. Opportunity ---------=---1 Knox 1N1, l~er, 2 bedroom, all electric, call 814-D92-3021 or 614-ll92-7107. Troller For Solo: 14x70 Wllh 10X60 Add On, Wllh 2 loll. A• king $18,000. 614-367-7117. 21 Wanted to Buy 14x70 Granville Mobllo Homo, $9,000. 614·245-61118. 1978-Durango houae trailer, 2BR, 14x701 new rolrlgorolor, now carpet, 514·742·2343. 1982 Commador Mobile Home 2 BR 1 Gordon Tub, 88 Poa~ Sl. Mladllport $7100.614--992-5030. Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. Estate Silt: 108 Pin• Gllllpolla, Ohio. July 2101 24th. 8-? 9. 10 Acres, 1980 Bayview, 14x70, 7x21 Expando, 2 Full Batho, Now Corpol Throughout 1gx20 2 Cor Gorogo, $18,000, No land Conlrocto. 614-3711-2948. 12152 Large LA Whh carpet, Wlndow Ali, lbr, 1 Bath, call To Ste: 1-800-M0-1202. 8 1gn Dodge Coli, 20<~0 Mlln, 4· Spood, $2,525; 1gN Horizon, Automatic, Air, $2,500j 1088 Sundl-. 31,000 Mlloo, 5 Spood, Air, ss,soo · 1NI Dodge Ooylono, 35,000 M1In, 5 Spood, Air, $4,800. 1114-37'11·2728. 2br Furnlshad Or Unfurnlahad, Air, Ctbla, Nice • Clean. Beauti· tul Rlvtr View In Kanauga. Foa-lafs Mobile Home Park. 614-446· 1602. 72 Beautiful Mala Puppy1 4 moe. ~':;k 8~~~~Bioco On Hlo _1_1__H_e_l.:,p_W..;a_n_t..;Bd.;___ 10 CCt'fl.fTE THE HO"E'v.()RK A%lGNI'\ENT ? WllllERrnlt: E 198g Buick Conlury, Loadad, Cloanl S8,000. 614-4~1-1600, 614· us-m2. .... _'_=~_:_~'_S.;......;;~!~~ -»tfis· .... Television Viewing 23, 1991 '• \ . ( .,. .., ()) e NlahtHne C !Ill Araeruo HaM Stereo. C ga 'The Exllf' CBS Llle Night Stereo. Q Ill Chul!lh SII'HI SUIUon Stereo. @Moneytlne 11:35(]) Cheer~ Q 12:00 ()) !nto foe Night Stereo. a liD • Party Mtochlne With Nla Peeples t1J The Hitchhiker Nalhvlh Now Stereo. IZt NtWINight . . MOVTE:~hlal Cruy H -. (2:00) a 0 12:06 (]) Nlghtllne Q 12:15 (]) MOVII!: NorJnan •• .ll That 'i"ou? (PG) (2:00) 12:30 (l) G IIJ Late Night With David Letterman CELEBRITY CIPHER CMbrlty OpMt c:ryptogr.,... •e orMIId trom qucNttonl b1 tamoue people, P8ll and Each let* In the c;6ptllr ttandl fof MOHIW. 1tJtJer'• ~: A .,._ U. ' NZFD of 3) (2:00) IIJ) Party Machine With Nla Pal plea ZIIJOK liD • JVCO Ileal of ConMetlen Love ge tterd eop, t1J Allred Hltetocock I'NMnta 12:35 (])Love Col•wctlon 1:00 ()) • FaH Guy Q ·zK VK CAUVF (I) V: The Final Bettie (PI 2 J BID U B T Z A J VK l~· OICAKI JXO L. VJU B X 0 B I PXBJ'U pr...,, . IMNVFU z" J X 0 LZVKL FZAKJNM TNZPK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It It only one 11ep from lhe aubllme lo tilt :ridiculous." - Napoleon Bonaparte. I -· ' �., ' _P_ag~~---10_-_T_h_e_o_a_ll~y-S_e_nt_ln_e_I_____________________________P~o~m~e~r~oy~~~~~ld~d~le~p~o~rt~,O~h~lo~----------------~----------------Tu_e_s_da_y_,_Ju_I_Y_23_,_1_9~91~ :Miscarriages delicate subject Dear ADD LaDders: Afitr reading the letter from the woman who had IWo miscarriages in eight years, I had to write. During the past year I've had three miscarriages. It has been a year of grieving over the dealh of these children. Yet I found, as your comspondent did, that most people don't understand. I'm not writing out of bitterness. I just want to help those who don't !mow what to say to a woman who has miscanicd. Say, "I'm sorry. I know it must have been very difficult for you . Would you lilc:e to tallc: about it?" Don't say, "It was God's will." Or "You can have another one. At least you didn't get 81tached to it" Or "It's better this way . It was probably deformed or .retarded." The subject of babies is a difficult one foc us. We don't want to hear about how many pregnant people you know, nor do we want to see pictures of your own healthy babies. Showers and nurseries are batllefields for us. If you notice that we avoid these places, please undcrsumd. llmow this letter makes us sound fragile and weak, but we really do need a lot of support and just writing to you has made me feel beltel. ·· HOPING AND HURTING IN ST.LOUlS DEAR ST. LOUlS: Thank you for a letter that many people will learn from. So often folks who mean well say the wrong thing because they just don't know any better. Well •• they do now. Dear ADD LaDders: Mairnonides, the great Jewish philosopher who lived in the 12th century, was as current as the 1990s when he described the eight levels of charity. As you read these words, ask yourself how many people measure up to ~ lofty standards. Going from the lowest level of charity to the highest. here are the eight levels: I. He who gives unwillingly. 2. He who gives cheerfully, but not enough. 3. He who gives enough, but not until he is asked. 4. He who gives before being asked, but gives directly to the poor man. 5. The poor man k.nows from whom he takes, but the giver does not know who is receiving. 6. The giver knows to whom he gives, but the receiver does not know the giver. 7. The giver does not know to whom he gives, nor does the poor Coolville Founder's Day scheduled for August 3 "Country Ttme" has been select· ed as !he !heme for the First Annual Founder's Day cclebrauon to be .held in Coolville on Aug. 3. Activities will get und erwa y with a parade at 10 a.m. led by Mayor Howard Russell, grand marshall . A vanety of float s and marching units will be mcludcd m the parade which will form at the west end of town and proceed east to the Volunteer Fire Department headquarters Included in the entertainm ent will be gospel music by John Coco and the Teens for Christ and games for youth such as the turtle races, darts and a dunking machine. Olher groups and entertainers are being invited to participate. A nea market and yard sale will be held and display spaces are available for $8 per ten-foot space. Service organizations will receive reduced rates. Handling the display spaces are Janice Tanthorey, The Htlltop 667.3500, or Neves Knice· ly, Village Charm, 667-6526. A bake sale and a lemonade stand will be operated by the local girl scouts, and a variety of food booths will be selling during the day. The Coolville Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbeque and consignment aucuon. The barbeque will begin at 11 :30 a.m. while !he auction will begin at 4p.m. Legion discusses scholarships The scholarship program was outlined and donations made to the Heart Fund and Cancer Society when Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, met recently at the hall. It was reponed that scholarship requests must be in by Aug. 14 in order to be considered for this year's program. Preference will be given to the children and grandchil· dren of members of Feeney-Bennett Post, it was noted. The maximum amount of scholarships to be given is $1,000 with !he maximum per individual to be $300. Donations of $50 to the Heart Fund and $50 to the Cancer Soctety were made through the golf tournament program. Howard Pinnell, past commander, was presented an honorary life membership by Commander Bill Gilmore. Membership was discussed with Henry Clatworthy reporting that as of July II, 130 members had paid their dues which takes the post over the 50 percent mark. Plans were made for First Vice Commander Jerry Hawley to get letlers prinled and applications out to those who served m Desert Storm and represented on the Post's "Remember the Troops" Board. Albert Roush installed Robert Smith as the new post service offi· cer. It was voted to put a chain at the Race Street exit of the Legion Park since motorists are using the parking lot as a shortcut to Mill Street and this could create a hazard to the children playing in !he park. The legion voted to provide $400 to each delegate who will be attending the State Convention. The post's participation in the July 4 parade was discussed and a vote of thanks extended to those who assisted. Nichols' 'Henry' is clumsy, sentimental By GEORGE ROBINSON REGARDING HENRY (PG-13) Much has been made in recent interviews with Mike Nichols of his transition from the bitter cyni · cism of "Carnal Knowledge" to ANN LANDERS the "life-affirming" sweetness of "JNJ, Lo• Aa1el• nm.. Syntlcale and " Regarding Henry ," his late st Cre...... Syncllcale." film . In fact, that conversion has been ongoing, one of the more man know from whom he receives. inleresting developments in Arneri· 8. The highest form of charity is can film in the past few years. As to strengthen the hand of the poor Nichols has outgrown the solipsisman by giving him a loan, joining tic adolescence of "Carnal Knowlhim in partnership, or training edge," !he disastrous "Catch-22" him out of his poverty, to help him and "The Graduate," his work has deepened in feeling. establish himself. Until now. If possible, Ann, please print this. Thanks largely to a mechanical It contains some genuine wisdom. script by Jeffrey Abrams, ''Regard•· CINCINNATI JOg Henry" is a clumsily, senti· DEAR CINCINNATI: Far be it mental film unworthy of either from me to argue with Maimonides, Nichols or its star, Harrison Ford. but the professional fund-raisers or Ford is Henry Turner, a ruthless today would have a tough time with workaholic attorney, who is transNos. 5, 6 and 7. Thanks for writing. formed when he suffers gunshot Gem of the Day (Sem in by C. Ed wounds that wtpe out large porHammers, Ashland, N.H.): Rain tions of his memory and motor is caused by high-pressure areas, skills. His recovery - and growing cold fronts. warm moist air and realization !hat he doesn't like who he was before - is aided by a ded· weekends. tcated physical therapist (Bill Is alcohol ruilling your life or rite Nunn) and Turner's tiresomely life of a lovtd OM? "Alcoholism: unselfish wife (Annette Bening in How to Recognize It, How to Deal her dutiful spouse mode). With II, How to Conquer It" can turn Abrams' script reduces Henry 's things around. Send a sdf-ad· phght to before-and-after shortdressed, long, busiMss-siu envelope hand. This schematic approach IUid a check or moMy order for robs Ford of the opportunity to $3 .65 (this includes postage and develop the new Henry as a person, handling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM Lan- robs the transition of any verisimilders, P.O. Box //562, Chicago, J/1. itude, and reduces the film to a cat60611-0562 . (In Canada. send alog of nicely observed moments: $4.45.) Henry, having returned from the rehab clinic, hugs his surprised doorman; the look on Ford 's face when he sees his frrst porno movie. What is wasted is an interesting premise and some genuine behavioral charm, particularly in the scenes between Ford and Nunn . GRADE: 2 stars The children of Cheryl Hysell, POINT BREAK (R) Some filmPomeroy, Ohio, and William C. makers have only one good film in James of New Haven , are announc- them. Kathryn Bigelow directed an mg the forthcoming marriage of inventive vampire film, "Near their parents. Dark," a few years ago, which Hysell is the daughter of Mr. and seemed to herald her as a coming Mrs. George Black of Portland, talent. Two films later, it looks like Ohio. James is the son of Dorothy she's going. In fact, between last S. James of New Haven, and the year's "Blue Steel" and "Point late George B. James. Break" she may already be gone. The wedding will take place July "Point Break" opens prom is· 25, 7 p.m., in the New Haven ingly. Under the credits, Bigelow United Methodist Church with the Rev. Edward Hardman officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony at the groom's mother's home on Lynn Drive, New Haven. Ms. Hysell attended school in Meigs County and is employed by Super America in Pomeroy. James attended school in Mason County and is a 1971 graduaie of Waharna High School. He is employed in maintenance at Southern Ohio Coal Company, Salem, Ohio. Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will be home at 112 Cedar Street, New Haven. Ann Landers Hysell-]ames engagement juxtaposes footage of her two pro· tagonists, Johnny Utah (Kea~u Reeves) on the FBI target range m a driving rain, and surfer/bank rob· ber Bodhi (Patrick Swayze) riding the surf in California. After that, we arc treated to an extraordinary opening sequenc e of four men wearing masks of Nixon, Reagan, Carter and LBJ robbing a bank - a brutally kinetic tour de force. It 's downhill from there . Bigelow is suffering from Walter Hill Syndrome, !he mistaken belief that if you present action in a suffi ciently stylized and abstract manner, eventually people will forget that your script is stupid beyond endurance . (Hill' s bes t film s "The Driver, " " Southern Comfort" and " The Long Riders" work because thetr sc ripts arc as intelligently stylized as his dircc· tion.) Bigelow , on the other hand, ha' latched on to a major turkey here. The screenplay never satisfactonl y establishes the emotional connection betw ee n Bod hi and Utah , focu si ng too mu ch on th e in ert Reeves' budding love affair w1 th the equally mcrt Lori Petty and a pointless red-herring plot line. As a result , the fmal half-hour of th e film makes no sense either structurally or emotionally. GRADE: I star • film !hal best exemplifies his sofler : mood is last year's " Postcards : From !he Edge," scripted by Carrie • Fisher from her own autobiographi< cal novel. The ftlm traces the : rebound from drug dependency of • movie star Suzanne Vale (Meryl·; Streep), who se mom (Shirley : MacLainc) is an overbearing screen • idol from an earlier era. • Am erican film is never more.: a~tute than when gazing lnx,o. its own navel. "Postcards From the . Edge" has a believability that few : Nichols film s have, and a warmth • and sincerity !hat is very appealing .. : Fisher's script is quick and funny, • the development of the Suzanne- , Mom ~a relationship into a kind of : bemused detente JS genuinely mov- · ing, and Streep and MacLainc : haven't been this good in over a · decade, having ceased momentarily : to be institutions, going back to : being merely good actresses. : GRADE: 3 stars (Film grading: 4 stars - excel- : lent, 3 stars - good, 2 stars - fair , : I star - poor) New Home Video POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE (R) Co lumbia/RCA. Although " Regardmg Henry " ts currently drawing attenuon to the kinder, gentler Mike Nichols, the A co rnbread and bean dtnner was enjoyed by members of th e Busy Bee Class of the Mtddleport First Baptist Church recentl y at the church. Hostes ses were El1 za bcth Slaven, Rosemary Lyon s, Freda Edwards, and Jerry Pullen . Grace was given by the Rev. Jam es Seddon. Fellowship and games following the dinner. Others attcndtng were Carolme Miller, Mary Brewer, Loui se Thomp son, Bet1 y Denny, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Ebersbach, Lillian Dcmoskey, Beulah White, and guests, the Rev. and Mrs. James Seddon. P185/70R14 P1 86176R14 P196176R14 P206 / 76R14 P206170R14 ~ ~ CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY! Many More Sizes And Styles Available. , ..,~,.,5 ,..,n,.,& K,..,~.,·s If we sell out of your size before the sole is over - No Problem We restock twice weekly. I I>~ '" :1'71:<116 P236176R16 WE SERVICE THE TI RES WE SELL. we Want Your T1re Busmess BUY HURRY- SALE ENDS AUG. 5, 1991 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 Serving The Area For 25 Years Pomeroy, OH. Vol. 42, No. 56 CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 A Multimedia Inc. Nawspaper Southern teachers, personnel receive pay hike $11 5,000 this year and $220,000 in 1992 will be go ing directly into increased salaries and benefits for personnel. Even wilh the additional funds from !he levy, it will be necessary to go into the state loan program, Hill said, in order to come up wtth enough money to operate the sc hools . That, he admitted , is "probably because of th e salary increases. At Monday 's mght meeting of the Board, it was voted to give 10 percent salary increases to Superin· tendent Bob Ord and Treasurer 11 Hill . That means a $4.554.70 salary increase for the superintendent bringing the pay for !hat position to $50,101.70. As for the treasurer. that position now pays $32,560, an increase of $2,960. The mcrease was delerrnined on the basis of what the leachers and principals are getting in the way of percentage of salary. On July I, all teachers got a six percent increase, and on Jan . I, 1992, they will receive another four percent. The di strict ha s a minimum salary for a beginning teacher with a bachelor's degree of $18,020. ce rttfied personn el mak es over This figure is $1,320 over the mini - $30,000 a year. mum salary schedule of !he State of Asked if that mcludcs benefit, Ohio which is currently $16,700. Hill said that beneftts arc "on top In the Southern Local District, a of the salary." teacher with a master's degree and A total of 14 percent, or 25 years in the classroom receives $325,884 per annum , goes into the a salary of $34,904.79. That figure teachers' retirement fund . As for does not include supplemental con- insurance, the full amount ts patd tracts, nor payment for any special by the district, and for a farmly that programs. Principals receive sever- includes $315.13 a month for a al thousand dollars additionally. medical plan , $44.4 8 for dental , When questioned Hill said that $11.97 for vision, and $9 a month in the Southern Local School Dis- for life insurance. trict, more than 80 percent of the There was a spill vote Monday By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair Lively discussions on the medical insurance co-payment contro· versy between the Meigs Local Teachers Assoc iation and the Meigs Local Board of Education highlighted a meeting of tlie Board Tuesday night The controversy began la st August when Supt. James Carpenter said he met with representatives of the ML TA to discuss costs of insurance and available new money for the 1990-91 school year. At that time, accor!liilt··@'mr. penter, it was agreed that there was not enough money to fund both a raise to meet the minimum salary schedule and -pay the increases m insurance. The salary increases took place. Deductions for insurance, however, did not start due to the ML T A's contention that it was in violation of that organization' s master contract with the board. Supt Carpenter, however, in a newsletter to the teachers earlier this year said that "the Board believed then, and still does, !hat the intent of !he contract is that if not enough money is available to cover salary and fringe benefits, that deductions would be made from teachers' pay for fringes to make up the difference." Due to the teachers' disagree· ment the deductions were not started last fall and the matler went to arbitration. The frrst deduction was made on June 7, $45.15 for those on the single plan and $113.91 for those on the family plan . As a result of that a temporary restraining order was filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. According to the discussion at the meeting, Judge Fred W. Crow, III approved the deductions in a hearing. Since the contribution toward insurance for the entire year amounts to $270.98 for those in !he single plan and $683.47 for !hose in the family plan, SupL Carpenter recommended to the board that the remaining deductions be made over 26 pay periods. Board Member Robert Snowden disagreed on the basis that the MLTA has a contract commg up and such deductions could play a role in that. He also said that he understood Judge Crow to order that the remaining amounts be taken out of the next two pays. The concern about the matter being carried over to another contract year and considered a part of the negotiations was also e~pressed by Board Member Jeff Werry. After some heated discussion on er, also assisted with the project. The ·walls of rock are layered a foot apart creating a planting area inside.It exteDds in a curve for '9 feet providing for the village both a safety guard along the river front as well as an area for growing nowers. (state) lakes to pull water where well systems or other community systems were dry," Shipley said. " We're not doing that !his year. We've still got water in the streams, we've still got water in reservoirs. That's a significant difference," he said. The commiuee met Tuesday at the request of Gov . George Voinovich. Members decided to recommend that Voinovich declare a drought alert which could cover allorpartofthestate. "We're basically tallc:ing education and conservation procedures, practices, information," Shipley said. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair In preparation for the opening of school on August 27, the Southern Local Board of Education awarded several supply contracts and adjusted school lunch prices at a meeting this week. Contracts were awarded to Warehouse Ttres, Athens for tires and tubes; Ashland Oil for motor oil, gasoline diesel fuel , and heat· mg oil; G. and J. Auto for anti· freeze; Michael Ice Cream of Jack· son for ice cream; Valley Bell for milk, Hein ers Bakers for bread , Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy, for coal ; Snouffer Fire and Safety , Middleport for fire equipment, and Best Office Machine , Belpre, for equipment repair. As for school lunch charges, the board increased the price for adults from $1.50 go $1.55 and for stu· dents from $1.25 to $1.30. The price of milk was raised from 25 to 30 cents a carton. --Local briefs-Estimate fire damage at $5,000 Damages were estimaled at $5,000 in a ftre at !he Beatrice Rinehart home on Strongs Run Ro{!d near Dexter early Tuesday evening. Dick Lambert, chief of the Salem Township Fire Department which responded to the call at 7:31 p.m., said that the fire began in the kitchen area around a freezer. Conlents of the kitchen and an adjacent bedroom in the two-story frame house were burned and Continued on page 3 i. ntght on the mcrcascs for Sup! Ord and Hill Votmg for 1hc increase were Sustc Grucser, Denny Evans, and Sco tt Wolfe. whil e Charles Norns and Gary Willford vo ted against the increase. Currently the distrtct ts wuhou1 a contract w1th non -cc ruft ccl personnel. That co ntrac t cx ptrccl on June 30. lnd1cauons arc that sa lary mcreascs will play a maJor role in ge tting a new contract, parucularly in view of !he hefty mcreascs given the teac her s and oth er ce rtifi ed employees. Afedicalinsuranceissue tops AIeigs board agenda The National Weather Service said drought was classified as extreme in the northeast, northeast hills, and central hills sections of the state; and severe in the northwest, west central, central, south central, north cenual, and soulheast sections. Rainfall has been near normal in the southwest Assessments of drought prob· !ems from agencies whi ch are memhersofthecommittee: -The Ohio Department of Agriculture said it is rec eiving reports of dried up streams, creeks and ponds. Pastures are brown, and there has been little or no second Continued on page 3 Contracts awarded by Southern School Board The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline l,s August 2, 1991. 3 Section a, 46 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - There is no relief in sight from the drought, but state officials say conditions so far are not as bad as the dry spell of 1988. Farmers are feeling the brunt of the rainfall shortage, while public drinking water supplies generally have been unaffected. Dale Shipley, chairman of the State Drought Assessment Commttlee. said Tuesday that condi ti ons are not as severe as three years ago. " In 1988 we were taking tern porary pipelines across country to S39.~!13 Partly cloudy toolgbt. Low In mid 60s . High Thursday In mid-80s. Officials say drought conditions are bad, but not as bad as 1988 dry spell All Season WMe Stripe P166 / 80R13 75 / 80R13 86180R13 P196 / 70R13 Page4 STONE WALL-PLANTER • This attractive curved stone wall and planter on East Maio Street near Sycamore was completed Tuesday by Pomeroy Village workers, Jack Krautter, street superintendent, and Steven Tatterson, front. Charlie Fitzpatrick, aDother village work- FALLS ROAD MASTER RADIAL IV Pick 3:353 Pick 4: 9483 Cards: J-H, 7-C 5-D; 3-S Page 7 THE 1991 An icc cream social will be held Saturday at 6 p.m . in the basement of th e Rock Springs Un11cd Methodi st Church . The church ts loca ted JUSt past the fairground s. Homemade icc cream, p1 es. cakes an d pop will be served. The public ts tn vitcd to attend . 176 / 80R13 .... '4 1.00 186 / 80R13 ' 43 00 185175R14 .. . " ' ' '44.00 195/76R14 .. ' " " "" ' 45 .00 205/75R14 .. ' " ' " '47.00 225179R15 . " ' '50.00 215/75R15 .. .. """ "" '51.00 225175R15 .... . " ....... ' 63.00 236175R15 ..... .. .. .. .. '56 .00 Family medicine AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Social planned Ohio Lottery Insert Bean dinn er held TIRE_ WE SELL IS ON SALE NOW! Meels or exceeas carmaker sranda rds .n 14 pertormance areas A qu•el runn•ng an-season . sfeel belted rad•al Fair premium list Mason and Rutland teams win By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Salary increases of up to 10 per· ce nt have bee n given to teachers and other certified personnel working in the Southern Local School District by the Southern Board of Education. Funding for the salary increases came from monies generated from the three year four-milllevy passed by volers in the May Primary elec· lion, according to Dennie Hill. treasurer. Most of the funds from !hat levy which wtll 2enerate about £VERY Tares tone SUPREME·® . The board al so approved the handling of bus reJ?air and servicing and food servtce to Carleton Schools/Meigs Indu stries for the 1991 -92 school year. The resignation of Laura Circle as a cook was accepted. She has worked in !he district for more than 20 years, it was reported. Jeffrey Arnold was hired as a substitute reacher, and Pam Boso and Dennie Hill were authorized to join the Ohio Association of School Business OffiCials. The board entered into an agreement with Site Scan, Inc. of Marietta for the asbestos management services required to keep the district in compliance with EPA regulations. An agreement with Dotson Bros. for pest control was renewed. It was also voted to participate in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools, an organiza. tion which is working toward equalization of school funding. Jeni Lynn Stewart was accepled as a tuition student for the 1991-92 school year. handling the insurance paym ents amon g the board members, Prest· dent Bob Barton moved for c~ecu ­ llve session. The board rcmamed 'in exec utive sesston for near ly an hour and when re turnin g to the table, th e supenntendent reco mmended that the treasurer be authorized to make the rematnmg deductions for insurance over the ncxt seven pay penods. A motion to accept that rccom mendatton was made by Barton . Snowden offered an amendment "provided that 11 docs not become a part of the negotiated settlement for the 1991-92 year and that if tt does th e deduction s would be made immediate! y." Vot e on th e amendment was three to two against with Richard Vaughan, Larry Rupe, and Barton voting " no. " On the original moti on to deduct the msurance over the next seven pay periods , the on ly "no" vote carne from Snowden. Rupe explained that the seven pay period compromi se was reached because " tf we do not deduct over that period of ttm e, then there will be no money m t11c msurance fund to pay claims. Barton pointed out that he felt tf A.lso dii!Custed "' leng\lnluring the meeting wa s th e ftv c year cumulative defic1t in the food services fund. Jane Fry, treas urer, reported that th ere is a current deficit of $257,677, which now has to be dealt w1th to be in compliance with the law. The defi cit at the end of th e 1988-89 year was $90,18545 . At that ume the ARA Nutritton took over food service. The fund at the end of that year went to Continued on page 3 ~~~~~--------, iiii,!TF.Ises during the next sever~ I f~t!ral Clean Air Act. mt!rs·~~~j·aiie yoprselves for rate shock," Future of Central Trust uncertain in Middleport ) I The fate of the Central Trust branch in Middleport continues to be a matter of speculation. A le$81 advertisement which has been pnnled in The Dmly Sentinel indicates that certain assets and lia· bilities of !he Middleport branch office are to be sold. The ad, how· ever, does not indicate which assets and liabilities are being purchased or who the buyer will be. Officials at the local office referred questions to the office of Clay Stinnett, Presid~nt of Cenual Trust of Cincinnati, N.A. Stinnett was unavailable for comment at press time on Wednesday. t $600 was deducted from the nex t two checks of the teachers, 11 could creale a hardship and that was why he favored the compromise plan. Snowden contended that had the deduction s been started la st September there wouldn 't be the problem today . Because of the in creases tn in surance rates as of Jul y I, th e board authorized the superintendent to make application for mcluSIOD in the Ross County Sc hoo l Employees Insurance Con sortium where rates arc reported ly lower. The cost of a famil y plan under tl1c current program we nt 10 ove r $6,000 a year. FOOD SERVICE DEFiCIT I � 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 23, 1991 baker rollins