https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b55ff9ccb85e784c9e467abe819782e3.pdf 3cbf1f5df22163ab5e750af9af3addda PDF Text Text ., ' _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 �Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS MASON ARE'!\ ~~MULTIMEDIA INC ROBERT L WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER ofT he Associated Press Inla nd Datlv Press Asso elation a nd the Amencan Newspa pe r Publishers Assoc iatiOn LETTERS Of OPINION are welcome They should b<' less I han 300 wo rds long Alllellers are subjecl to edt ling and must b<' signed" tlh name address and l eleph one numbt>r No unsigned lellers wtl l bt> pub !!shed Letters should bP In Rood fasiP addresslnR tss ups not pe rsonal I I IPS Utility charity, political contributions increase By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Chantable contrtbullons by the state s maJOr utJ!JtJcs rose 30 percent last year over I 989 levels wh1le pohucal contrJbuuons went up 17 percent, a Consumers' Counsel repon shows A companson based on mformauon m company annual reports pegged overall chantable contnbuuons m 1990 at $15 9 mJ!hon from Lhc state's I 3 utiliues Chanty amounts were$ I 2 2 mtllion the prev10us year Corporate conlnbuuons for nonpartisan 1ssue campa1gns amounted to $1 4 mtliJon last year, compared to $1 2 mtlhon m 1989 The amount d1d not mclude con111but10ns that could have been channeled through pohucal acuon committees Corporate donatiOns to candtdate races arc prohtbttcd "Each year we have looked at th1s amount that (1s) gtven out to tssuc campa1gns and kind of btparttsan or nonpart1san thmgs ' Consumers' Counsel Wtlharn Sprai.lcy srud when he released the report last week "These are not allowed tnto the rates These arc what we call below the line Thts IS where we would argue some advertJsmg costs should be that consumers should not pay for th1s when we make the rates '' Spratley satd He satd chantable contributions also could not be recovered from ratepayers Ohto Bell reponed the largest dollar amount of chan table contnbuuons at $5 9 mtll1on, whtch Spratley satd represented a 21 percent dechne from 1989 Joe Jester, drrector of corporate commurucauons for Oh10 Bell could not confurn f1gures mcluded m the report " It's pretty typical of the nwnbers he throws out on the table some ttmes," Jester satd "I don ' t know where he gets h1s numbers " Jester srud Oh10 Bell makes SJgmfJcant contrJbuttons to a vancty of orgamzat10ns, mcludmg more than $ 1 milliOn to the Umted Way statewtde Match10g gift programs prov1de suppon for the arts and educa t10n • We do make corporate con111buuons m the locatJons that we operate m throughout the state because we're mterestcd m the economtc sUJbiluy and the health and welfare m each commumty "Jester smd Former Gov James A Rhodes has been makmg g•fLs or fashmnablc t1cs to !egtslauve leaders So when Gov George Vomovtch showed up the other day w1th a colorful add1Uon to h1s ature, reporters asked tf Rhodes was the source "I had Jtm Rhodes out for dmner one ntght, and lthtnk he gave me thts one," Vomov1ch recalled "(He) S81d to me, 'I'm gomg to g~ve thiS to you bu,t you're not gomg to wear 11 I gave you another ue and you never wore 11 " I S81d 'Governor I have worn 11 I feel very bad you've been gtvmg everybody else (uesi and I don't get any Am I not on your hst'' ' Vomovtch srud Rhodes gave Vomov1ch the 11e • (! ROcke eII er alms a two Cushi•Ofi ShOt • G-7 plus one _________co_n_g._C_La_re_nc_e_M_ill_er If one dtdn't know better they would thmk that they were about to read an article about a new math or phySICS formula In reahty, what G-7 + I amounts to 1s a new formula for mternauon a! economiC cooperation Th1s past week m London, the world evidenced a happerung few could have 1mag~ned a few short years ago The leader of the Sovtet Umon JOIDed wtth the leaders of the westem worlds seven maJor mduslnalJzed nauons m the hopes of forgmg a new and endWlng econom1c partnership It was only a few years back that official comments out of Moscow charactenzed these gathenngs as a "cap1taltst chque ' To thtnk that Mtkhatl Gorbachev would now want to become part of that cl1que. underscores JUSt how fast world events have moved m the last two years smce the l;lerlm Wall came down However one vtews the outcome and accomplishments of th1s JUSt completed summtt, one cant help but apprectale the magmtude and sJgntftcance of thts memorable meeung In Moscow, the offtctal press hatled the gathenng as the begmntng of a new era of East-West cooperatiOn and compared 11 to the 1985 summtt between Mr Gorbachev and then Prestdent Reagan, whtch set m mOIIQll the endmg of the Cold War One can on~ hope that what the 1985 meeung did for East-West pohtJCS, th~ 1991 summit 10 London wtll do for EastWest economtc cooperatiOn As w1th any ot the seventeen G7 summlls that have taken place over the last 16 years, the London gathenng was long on symbohsm and 1magery It was clearly more than comc1dental that an understandmg was reached and announced wtth regard to the longnegouated START treaty (Strategtc Arms ReductiOn Talks) between the U S and the U S S R JUSt pnor to Mr Gorbachev's partlctpauon m the G-7 proceedmgs Not only d1d thts announcement help cast Mr Gorbachev's parllclpauon m the proceedmgs m a more pos111ve l1ght, but 11 also served to underscore that, though hts country ts no longer the superpower 11 once was, 11 nevertheless rel31ns Its stature as a pnnctpal player m the quest for world peace Th1s announcement ltkewtse served the mtcrests of Prestdent Bush by undersconng the dommant role the Unlled States plays 10 world affaus Though the meeung, as perceived by those part1c1patmg, fell short of expectations on some By Wi/l iam A. Rusher -----------------1 able Harry Truman as thCir vtcc DemocratiC NatiOnal ConventiOn, prestdenttal nommee Nonetheless, New York's and the stlence of the chtef posstble prospects for the party's prestden- youthful and aggresstve Republt ual nommauon 1s gettmg pretty can governor, Thomas E Dewey, deafemng They all appear to agree accepted the Repubhcan nommathat Prestdent Bush ts probably tmn and conducted a htghly credunbeatable, and see no pomt m Itable campa1gn, wmmng 99 elcc playmg horse, as the saymg goes, toral votes and more than 46 percent of the popular total agamst the to h1s Lady Godtva There IS, however, one man who great FOR It has long been believed that 1s still debaung whether to run, and who may have an extremely vanous Republican leaders preshrewd strategy for endmg up m vru led on Dewey to make the I 944 the Whtte House Moreover, there sacnfice by pledgmg h1m thetr sup ts a h1stoncal precedent for h1 s pon for a second try m 1948, wh1ch looked mfinnely more promtsmg Strategy (If II IS JDdeed hiS) In 1944, we were m the closmg, As we know , Dewey dtd seck and trJumphal stages of World War II, obtam the 1948 nommauon, though and Franklm Roosevelt was run - he was narrowly depn ved of the nmg for a fourth term The possl- prcstdency by Harry Truman's sur bthty that any Repubhcan could pnse v1ctory West Vugmw Senator John D defeat the warume commander m ' Jay" Rockefeller IV may very chtef was, to put 11 gently, neghgtwell have a stmilar two-cushiOn ble It's rrue that FOR was m fact a shot m m10d Suppose he goes pndymg man (he survtved less than vately to the by now desperate etght weeks mto hts fourth term), leaders of the Democrallc Party but the Democrats, wtth therr usual and offers to take on the unbeatable help from the med1a managed to Mr Bush, on the understandmg conceal thts - though they took that they wtll be grateful and the precauuon oi replacmg the remember hts sacnficc m 1996 Suppose he then wages a hardOaky Henry Wallace wtth dependIt ts only a year, now, unul the wP 3~T-,<: f?ear '-'F?ea- ;J?a ~oc>a ppv 'oJ5MT a-;- ve•TYS!l<JR':; ;oJR ~l?tJT-c;Rea­ ""'aNDf"'a iN Tl'l! 5f'::IN<~ .3M€1\',(;2N WaR', Vc~R GReaT GRar.tPS .~ KoRea, YD\JI? 6Ra~PPa oN Vi4TIIaM, 'louR MoM 11>1 Tile PeRSia- GULf, aND 1N 'loU WILL F11SHT oN - ~7, a Meli~<~Gt.e~S lllate SOH4!WHeJ?e• Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 24,1991 hnllng but well fmanced and htghclass campa1Rn alla10s1 Bush, and wmds up wmnmg a respectable number of popular and electoral votes We can assume that the II beral med1a w111 ha1I hts struggle as the most 1mpressJvc po!Jllcal performance smce Pencles, and wtll spend the years I 993- I 996 comparmg Mr Bush's allegedly grubby second term to the Go lden Age Amenca would have enJoyed under Pres1dent Roclcefellcr That would set Rockefeller up rather mcely for a second run m I 996, agrunst whatever Repubhcan emerged from the GOP's brmstng pnmary contests Of course, Rockefell er has no patent on th1s strategy It has presumably been constdercd by most of the other DemocratiC possJbil1 ucs But a prcs1denual campmgn ts a cruelly expcnstvc affatr, even 1f the nommee accepts the carnpaJgn funds avmlable to h1s party under the law because he must wm the necessary pnmartes w1th h1s own money plus whatever he can rmsc The typ1cal candidate has trouble enough assembhng a war chest once, domg u tw1ce m a row may sunply be beyond hts means Rockefeller, however, has the deepest pockets 1n Amencan poliucs Fmancmg a dozen campatgns would be no problem Rockefeller has kept h1msclf under remarkably ught wraps up to thiS pomt 10 h1s po!J !teal career, concentrallng smgle-mmdedly, as governor and senator, on the problems of West Vugtma But hts recent emergence onto the nauonal scene as the proponent of a swcepmg chtld care program marks a new stage m h1s progress. Soft-spoken, gentlemanly , a devout hberal who, 11 ts satd, pnvately detests hts fellow patnctan George Bush, he has many assets bestdc hts wealth The Democrats could do far worse than adopt the afore_sa•d strategy fronts, most came away from the London summ11 wllh the feehng that tmportant ground had been broken m a number of areas, and that policy deciSIOns had been arnved at that will harness the collecuve wtll of tho se mvolved Mikhrul Gorbachev came to Lon don wtth the hope, 1f not the ex pee tauon of leavmg w1th a substanttal fmanc1al asststance commitment for hts country's battered economy Though some of the partiCIpants, pnncJpally Germany and France, wanted to send Mr Gorbachev home wtth Just such a commttment, the US , Bntam, Canada, and Japan felt that such a1d would be premature So m place of drrect atd, a package of trade and techm cal ass1stance was offered for open ers wtth the prom1sc of more mcanmgful atd to follow once the Sovt ets out! me m more spec 1ftc and concrete terms the market oncntcd reforms they mtend to tmplemcnl Beyond the techmcal md and trade package, the gro up al so extended th e Sov1ets assoCiate member status w1th the lnternauon al Monetary Fund and the World Bank Along Wtlh th e Sov1el IS SUC S addressed at the mcetmg, the rcgu lar G 7 paructpants (Bnk1tn, Cana da, Germany, Japan, Netherlands Italy and the Umtcd States) also worked on a number of other com man concerns and concluded the summJt w1th a 64-poiOL cco nomtc commumque that dctali ed th ctr goals The maJOr pomts covered 10 the JOint statement dealt wtth both d1rcct and md~rcct cconom1c co n cerns suc h as cnvtronmcntal sale guards and energy usc and alloca Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh10 OH 10 Weat her Severe thunderstorms snap heat wave in Midwest Thursday, July 25 Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime cond11wns and htgh temperatures MICH uon Some of the more d~rcct trade and finanetal pOints of the commumque mcluded a pledge to mamtam current monetary pohc1es to contam mOauon and sumulate growth , a pledge to open Western markets to Eastern European goods, an expressed deslfc on the pan of the G-7 countnes to prov1de mcreased a1d to the worlds less developed nauons, and a commllmcnt to conclude the ongomg Uruguay Round of trade negouauons, wh1ch 1s preseni.ly deadlocked m Geneva, by the end of the year In concluston, th1s most mcan mgful of G-7 su mmll s Will be remembered, not so much for the broad range of 1ss ue s that 11 addressed, but more for the commg out party aspects of the gathenng, a gathenng at whtch the Sov1ets made theu debut to capllahsm IMansfteld I 80° I• •IColumbus I 82° I Flumes Ice Sunny V1a Assoc1ated Press GrsphcsNet Public Notice Public Notice ancas with respect to the PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form parcel shall aurvovo tho aalo Any person owmng or 990PF for the K•bblo Foundatton Bernard V cla1mtng any rtght title or m Fultz Trustee 11 ava1lable terest tn. or hen upon any for pubhc 1nspect1on at Bar parcel of real property above nard V Fultz law 01f•ce hlted may ftle an answer tn 111 1t2 W Second Street such acteon aetttng forth the Pomeroy Ohto 46769, dur nature and amount of tnter · tng regular busmess hours est owned or cla~med and fora penod of 180dayssub any daten• or obJectiOn to sequent to pubhcatton of the forecloaure Such answer shall be filed on the of th1s not1ce foce of the under•gnod Clerk 171 24 31 2tc of the Court. and a copy of the anawer shall be aorved Public Notice on the Prosecutmg Attor nay on or before the 13th IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT day of August 1931 If no answer 1s f•led wtth OF respect to a parcel hsted tn MEIGS COUNTY OHIO the complatnt on or before In the Matter of the the date apectfted as the last Foreclosure of Uena For day for fthng an answer a Delonquent Land Taxes by Judgment of foreclosure wtll Actoon on REM betaken by delaultas to that parcel Thoa Judgment shall HOWARD E FRANK apply to any parcel aa to Treasurer of Metgs County whtch 1 satisfactiOn of Me1gs County Court Houl8 the taxes, aseurnents Pomeroy. Ohoo 46769 PLAINTIFF charges, penaltl81 and m terest and the costs m VS cutTed 1n the foreclosure GEORGE W LEWIS proceedtng. whtch are due No Addreu Avetlable DEFENDANT and unpatd At any t1me pr~or to the ftl CASE NO 91 DLT OB tng of any entry of conftnna NOTICE OF t1on of sale, any owner or FORECLOSURE henhokler of, or other per PURSUANT TO SECTION son With an tnterestln, a par 6721 18 of the Ohoo col losted on the complaint REVISED CODE may redeem tho parcel by tendenng to the treasurer NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS the amount of taxes asl8sa manta charges. penalties FOR DELINQUENT LAND and Interest due and unpatd TAXES, BY ACTION IN on the parcel together wtth REM BY THE all coats1ncurred tn the pro COUNTY TREASURER, ceedmg tnstttuted agatnst MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the parcel under secttOn PubliC nottee tl herebv ven that on the 211t day of 5721 18 of tho Rovoaod June. 1991. tho County Coda laroy E Spencer Treasurer of Mooga County. Clerk of Court Ohto folod a complllonton the Meoga County Ohoo Common Plus Court of Metgs County. Ohio, at Po- (7117 24 31 3tc meroy, for the foreclosure of Public Notice hens for dahnquent taxes, aaaeasments, charges. peIN THE nalttea, and mtereat agamat certam real property situ- COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ated 1n such county, aa deMEIGS COUNTY OHIO scribed tn that complaint TheObJOCIOftheiCIIOnoa In the Metter of the to obtatn from the Court a Foreclosure of liens For 1udgment forecloaong the Delinquent Land Taxes by Action In REM Ca1e No 91 DLT 12 HOWARD E FRANK 0 Treasurer of Ma1gs County Mooga County Court Houoe It Such actton ts brought Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 PLAINTIFF agamst the real property VS only and no personal Judg RUTH POWELL. ET AL ment shall be entered '" 1f pursuant to the actton the No Address Available DEFENDANT property 11 sold for an NOTICE OF amount that 11 leas than the FORECLOSURE amount of the dehnquent PURSUANT TO SECTION taxes auassmants char 672118ofthe0hoo gas panalttes and tnterest REVISED CODE agatnst 1t the Court tn sepa rate order may enter a deft NOTICE OF ctency Judgment agatnst the owner of record of a parcel FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND for the amount of the dtffer ~ TAXES BY ACTION IN ence. 1f that owner of record REM BY THE 11 a corporatiOn the Court COUNTY TREASURER may enter the defictency MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JUdgment agamst the stock Pubhc not1ce 11 hereby g1 holder holdong a me1onty of ven that on the 21st day of the corporatiOn a stock The permanent parcel Juno 1991 the County number of each parcel tn Treasurer of Metgs County eluded 1n such act1on the Oh1o ftled a complamt tn the fullstreat address ofthe par Common Pleas Cour1 of Metga County Ohoo at Po cal 1f available a deacrtp t1on of the parcel aa set forth meroy for the foreclosure of m the auoc1ated delinquent hens for delinquent taxes tracts, a statement of the AIIBs.,enta charges pe amount of ttle taxes, assess nalt1e1 and tntereat egatnst ments. charges. penalttes, certatn real property sttu and tntarest due and unpaid ated tn such county as de on tha parcel. and the name ~ertbed tn that complatnt The object of the ect1on 11 and addroaa of the lost known owner of the parcel 10 obtam from the Court a aa they appear on the ge- JUdgment foreclostng the neral tax hat are as follows tax hens against such real estate and ordertng the sale CASE NUMBER of such real estate fqr the aa 91 DLT08 NAME OF LAST KNOWN ttsfactton of the tax I tens on 11 LAND OWNERS Such action ts brought George W lew•• STREET ADDRESS OF agamat the real property only end no personal Judg LAND ment thall be entered m 1f State Route 338 pureuant to the action the PERMANENT PARCEL property 11 sokl for an NUMBERS amount that tales a than the 07 003BO 000. DESCR IPTlON OF PAR - amount of the del mquen1 CELS SET FORTH IN MAS- taxes, •••slrt"'enta, char and rntereat TER LIST Sect 9 SW corner tn sepa &A a dofo AMOUNT DELINQUENT agoonat the '284 86 owner record of a parcel LEGAL DESCRIPTION A complete legal deacrtpt1on for tho amount of the doffer may be found at tho Mooga ance. •f that owner of record County Recorder's Office In Is • corporatiOn the Court dead book Volume &2. Page may enter the deficrancy judgment ogoonat the ttock 26 lf purouantto tho octoon tn holdor holdong a mo)ority of the parcel Ia sold. the ulo tha corporet10n'a atock The permanent percel shall notaffoct or extinguish any hen or encumbrance number of each parcal onw1th reapect to the parcel eluded In IUCh aCtiOn, the other than the hen for fu latreotaddreu of tho parland texea ••••.,enh cel. If available, a doacrlpchars••· Interest, and penol- toon of the porcolea oat forth tioa for which the lion ia fore- tn the aa.,clotod dollnquont clooad a~d In Mtlafactoon of tracts, 1 statement of tho amount of the tax11, aaas• which tho property oa sold All other Iiana ahd ancumbr- menta. charqea, penahtea. o•- ~~':a:~·~~d·:~~:~n:~~~:r~ ~~~;~:t~;~~t:~:t:a~ ;1!~~ ~n Public Notice and mterest due and unpaid on the parcel and the name and eddreu of the last known owner of the parcel aa they appear on the ge neral tax hat are as follows CASE NUMBER 91DLT12 NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS Ruth Powell et al STREET ADDRESS OF LAND Trouble Creek Road PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS 07-00556 000 DESCRIPTION OF PAR CELS SET FORTH IN MAS TEA LIST Sect 20 16401 UNO 1 / 10 OF NE OF NW 'I• 49 50 4 96 A AMOUNT DELINQUENT '619 37 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A complete legal descnptton may be found at the Metgs County Recorder s Office tn deed book Volume 1 59 Page 211 If purauant to the act ton 1n the parcel 11 sold, the sale shalt not affect or extiOQUIIh any l1en or encumbrance w1th respect 10 the parcel other than the hen for land taxes, auassments charges. mterest, and penalttes for wh1ch the hen IS fora closed and 1n sat1sfactton of whtch the property 11 sold All other hans and encumbr ancea with respect to the parcel ahall aurvtve the sale Any person owntng or clatmtng any nght title, or 1n terest m or hen upon any parcel of real property above listed may ftle an answer tn such actiOn settmg forth the nature and amount of tnter est owned or clatmed and any defense or ObJectton to 1he foreclosure Such answer shall be ftled tn the offtca of the under•gned Clerk of the Court, and a copy of the answer thall be served on the Prosecuting Attor nay, on or before tha 13th day of August. 1991 If no answer 11 flied With respect to a parcel listed tn the complamt. on or before tho date apecoftod as tho leal day for fthng an answer a Judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as1o that parcel Th11 Judgment shall apply to any parcel as to whtch a sat1sfactton of the 'axea auesaments charges penalties and 1n terest. and the costs 10 cu rred tn the foreclosure proceedmg whtch are due and unpaid At any ttme pnor to the fil tng of any entry of confirmation of sale any owner or henholder of or other oar son w1th an Interest 10, a par cal lts1ed 1n the c,,mplalnt may redeem the parcel by tendenng to ttle treasurer the amoun1 of taxes aueasmenta charges. panalues. and tnterest due and unpatd on the parcel together w1th all costs tncurred 1n the pro ceedtng tnst1tuted ag~tnst the parcel under section 5721 18 of the Rov>sed Code larry E Spencer Clerk of Court Me1gs County Ohto 17117 24 31 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In the MaUer of the Foreclosure of Uens For Delinquent Land Tues by Act ton tn REM HOWARD E FRANK Treasurer of Metgs County Meoga County Court Hou98 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 PLAINTIFF vs JOHN LEWIS JR No Address Avatlable DEFENDANT CASE NO 91 DLT 06 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION 6721 18 of tho Ohio REVISED CODE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LANQ TAXES. BY ACTION IN REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pubhc: nottce 11 herBbv o• ven that on the 21st day of Juno, 1991 tho County Treasurer of M11ga County, Ohio folod a complamt 1n the Common Ploas Co"rt of Me1g1 County, Oh10 at Po merov for the foreclosure of lten1 for del11quent taxea, Public Notice asaassme_nts, charges. pa nalt1as, and mterest agatnst certain real property sttu ated tn such county 11 deSCribed tn that complatnt The obJect of the act ton 11 to obta1n from the Court a Judgment foreclostng the tex hens aga1n1t auch real estate and ordertng the sale of such real estate for thesa ttsfactron of the tu liens on ot Such act1on 11 brought agaonat the real property only and no personal JUdg ment shall be entered 1n if punuant to the actton the property 11 sold for an amount that 11 less than the amount of the deltnquent taxes auesamenta, char gas penalttes, and tnterest against II. the Court, in aopo rate order. may enter a deft c1ancy Judgment agatnst the owner of record of 1 parcel for tho amount of tho doffer ence tf that owner of record 11 a corporatiOn the Court may enter the defictency JUdgment agatnat the stock holder holdt ng a maJonty of the corporatton'a stock The permanent parcel number of each parcel m eluded 1n such actton, the fu II atreot address of the percol, of avaolable, a deacrop loon of the porcala1 oat forth 1n the aseoctated dehnque.nt tracts. a statement of the amount of the texas, 1111811· menta. charges, penaltt8s, and Interest due and unpatd on the parcel, and the name and addreas of the 1-.tt known owner of the parcel as they appear on the ge neral tax l11t, are aa follows CASE NUMBER 91 DLT 06 NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS John Lewta Jr STREET ADDRESS OF LAND Sandy Desert Road PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS 07 00381 000. 07-003B2 000 DESCRIPTION OF PARCELS SET FORTH IN MASTER LIST Sect B mod on s lone of nw of rd &OA AMOUNT DELINQUENT '406 16 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A complete legal detcrtptton may be found at the Matgs County Recorder's Office tn doed book Volume 168 Pogo 184 If pursuant to the action tn the parcel 11 sold, the sale shall not affect or exttngutsh any hen or encumbrance wtth respect to tho parcel other than the hen for land ta)I&S as•sunents charges. Interest and penalliB& for whtch the hen 11 fore cloted and tn satisfaction of whtch the property 11 sold All other hen sand encumbrances w1th respect to the parcel shall aurvtve the sale Any person owmng or clatmlng any r1ght tttle. or 1n terest m or hen upon, any parcel of real property above hsted may ftle an anawer tn such action sett1ng forth the nature and amount of mterelt owned or clatmed and any defense or objectton 10 the foreclosure Such an swer shall be ftled tn the office of the under•gned Clerk of the Court, and a copy of the answer shall be 18rved on the Prosecuting Attor ney. on or before the 13th day of August. 1991 If no answer oa folod w•th respect to a parcel hated tn the completnt on or befora the date apectfied aa the last day for fd1ng an answer, a Judgment of foreclosure wtlt be taken by default 11 to that parcel Thta Judgment shell apply to any parcel 11 to wh1ch a aa11afactton of the tues, ••••~menta. charges penalties, and tn· terest and the coats tn· curred tn the foreclosure proceadtng, wh1ch are due and unpatd At any t1me pnor to the ftlmg of any entry of confinna tton of aale, any owner or hanholdar of, or other peraonwlth an lr'lterasttn, a par eel hated m the complemt may redeem the percel by tendenng to the traaaurer the amount of tues, •••s• menta, charge•. panoltoes, and mterest due and unpatd on tho parcel. together woth all costs mcurred 1n the proceedtng tn1t1tuted agatnlt the parcel under secttOn 6 721 1 8 of the RevoMd Coda laroy E Spencer, Clark of Court, Mooga County, Ohoo (7117. 24, 31, 3tc v, Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01 991 Accu Weather, Inc ------Weather----South Central Obio Tomght and Thursday, partly clo udy Low tomght m the mid60s High Thursday 10 the m1d-80s Chance of ram ts 20 percent both tomght and Thursday Extended iorecast: Friday tbrougb Sunday: Fa1r on Fnday and Sunday A chance of mrunly afternoon showers Saturday Htghs 75-80 north and 80-85 south. Lows 55-60 north to <the mtd-60s south. --Local briefs... --.. Continued from page 1 had water damage Mrs Rmehart was treated at the scene for smoke mhalauon. The f1re department had three rrucks and 12 men on the scene F1remen returned to the stauon at 3 05 am Wednesday mornmg Councilmen to compete in event Members of Mtddleport and Pomeroy Vtllage Counctls w11l compete m ~ mmtature golf tournament to be held at the Middleport Park 'N' Putt on Sunday at I 30 p m The tournament wtll constst of three rounds of miiUature golf At the conclusiOn of the tournament, the wmners will rece1ve a travelmg trophy whtch w1ll remrun m therr possessiOn for the year ahead Swimming lessons to begin The second sess1on of swtmmmg lessons wtll begm at Middlepan Pool on Tuesday The followmg classes Will be offered: Intermediate ( 9 am to 10 am ), Advanced Begmners (10 am. to II a.m ), Begmners (II am. to 12 p.m.) Aquatots (children aged five years old and younger)(5 p m. to 6 p m) Those mterested are asked to pre-register pnor to the beg~nrung of classes by contacung Leah Dotdge at the pool (992-2177) or by stoppmg at the pool to stgn up Eastern names band director The Eastern Local School Board approved extra-cumcular personnel when they met m regular sesston on Fnday Wtlliarn Hall was employed by the board as themarchmg band dtrector on a supplemental contract Debbte Brooks was employed as JUmor h1gh cheerleading advtsor on a supplemental contract The board approved entenng mto an agreement wtth Athens County Board of Educauon regarding the board's paructpauon m the SBH teacher semces. The board approved a request for retmbursement for professiOnal growth for Arch Rose Btds were accepted from the follow10g compantes for the 1991 1992 school year Storck Bakenes for baked goods, Broughton's for mdk products, BP Otl Company for gasolme and 011 products and Malone Trre Company for ures The board approved the payment of the dismct's share of excess costs for operaung a mentally handicapped class at Southern Htgh School and approved an amendment to the appropnabons for the EMIS 1991 fund A transfer from the general fund to that fund was approved 10 the amount of$355 71 The board's next regular meeung ts set for August 19 at 7 p m Attendmg were Ray Karr, Prestdent, Charles H Kmght, V1ce Pres1dent, and board members Bill Hannum , I 0 McCoy and J un Smnh Meigs EMS answers three calls Umts of Metgs County Emergency Medical Semces answered three calls fot asststance on Tuesday and early Wednesday At 4 08 p m on Tuesday, Mtddlepon umt went to Page Stteet Florence Baer was transported to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal At 7 p m , Middlepon un1t went to Page Stteet WJ!liam Smtth was transported to Veterans On Wednesday at 1 56 am , Syracuse umt took Dana Wmebrenner from Bndgeman Street to Holzer Med1cal Center The Daily Sentinel thts date at the Columbus weather stauon was I 02 degrees 10 1934 The record low was 52 m 1947 Sunnse thts morntng was at 6 22 am Sunset wtll be at 8 53 pm Around tbe nation The Northeast dawned cooler and dry today after severe thunderstorms pushed southward the hot, humtd atr that had plagued the regiOn for more than a week Ram fell early today m the Midwest and the South By Tbe Associated Press Cooler and dner Canadtan a1r moved mto OhtO early today, creatmg constderably more comfortable condmons than have ex1sted the past week or so And forecasters Satd cooler and less humtd weather w11l contmue for the next several days Htghs wtll range from the m•d-70s to m1d-80s and ovem1~ht lows will be m the mid-50s to mtd-60s No rrun was 10 the forecast The record h1gh temperature for PubW:hed Pvery aftPrnoon lhrough Friday 11 1 Court Sl Po PomProv Ohio 45769 Ph 992 2 1~ SP. cond class postagp paid at PomE-roy Ohio Mr mbt'r ThP Associated Press In land Oailv Pri:'Ss Assodaflon and lht" Ohio NPwspaper Association National Adverllslng Rt>prPSE'n tatlve Branham Nrwspaper Sales 733 Third AvenuE" Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS W1lla Gum, Pomeroy, and Aorence Baer, Middlepon DISCHARGES - Gatha Alnardo, Esther Frecker and Pamela McKinney where two b1ds were received Bar ton sa1d that he voted for the ht ghcr btd from Downmg-Chlids on th e basts of servtce and the fact that a few year ago they prov1dcd the msurance at a um e when th ere were no b1ds OTHER BUSlNESS The restgnallon of John Redovtan as gu1dance co unselor at Metgs Htgh School was accepted by the Board, along w1ih the restg nauon of Rtck Edwards as JUnior h1gh volleyball coach The board entered mto a contract w1th Dodson Bros ExtermJnaung for the 1991-92 school year at $342 per year for each school w1th the excepuon of the h1gh school where the cost ts $513; and wtth the Dover Elevator Co to servtce the high school elevator at SIIOO Terry McGu1re was released by the dtstrJct to attend Eastern H1gh School w1th Vaughan and Rupe votmg agrunst the act1on $136,531 99 "nd at the end of the 1990-91 year ballooned to $257,677 It was noted that the ARA reponed a defictt of only $17,000 for the past year Because of the differences, the supenntendent was msrructed by the board to get a representattve of the food scrvtce management 10 to d1scuss the matter CONTRACTS AWARDED Several serv1ce contracts were awarded dunn~ the meetmg Dav•s-Qu1ckle Insuran ce Co recetved the student acctdent msur ance, D an J Ttre Supply, Oak Htll ures and tubes. Ashland Oil gasohne and 011 Produc ts, Down mg-C hlids Insurance, ncct msur ancc Blaettnar's F11e and Safet y, ftre extmgw sher rcpa or All vo ted m favor of each contract wtth the excepuon of Snowden who voted agamst the Ashland Oil contract and the Blacttnar's Frre and Safct) All were low b1ds wtth the exceptiOn of the fleet msurancc Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 23 -James Conkle, Ople Ferrell, Jeffery Javms, SUS8/l Karr, Ketth Redwme, Judy Varcalle and Elizabeth Wasch Birth July 23 - Mr and Mrs Kenny Burkhead, daughter Oak Htll Mr. and Mrs Rtchard Caldwell, son, Vmton Mr and Mrs Luther Hunt, son, Galhpolts, Mr and Mrs. Bnan Roush, son, Cheshue Mr and Mrs Robert Stewart, son, Btdwell Meigs announcement Car wasb planned Robert Arms' Boy Scout Troop 249 wtll have a car wash at Pleasers Saturday begmnmg at 9 am Marriage license issued _ _ Area deaths-- Marnage llcenses have been granted m Metgs County Probate Court to James Acree, Jr, 24, Pomeroy, and Krisun Carol Layne, 21, New Haven, W Va, and to Charles Eugene Hoffman, 46, CoolvJIIe, and Janet Sue Barnett, 40, Reedsv1lle Funeral Home w1th Ttm Vaughn and Tuus Lehman offictaung Burial w1ll be m the Graham Cemetery Vtslbng hours will be held at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 pm and7-9pm Flora McMillin Flora (Gibbs) McM 1lhn, 93, of Mason, dted Tuesday, Jul) 23, 1991, m Pleasant Valley Nursmg -care-eenter Born March 4, I898 m Hartford, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Effie (Rogers) G1bbs She was a homemaker McM1llm was also preceded m death by a daughter Grace Anna Lee McM1llm, three ststcrs and fi vc brothers S\lfVIvOrs mclude her husband, Russell A. McMtlhn of Mason, three daughters, Mrs Etleen F Bonecutter of Pomt Pleasant, Mrs RIChard (Lena) Ord and Mrs Donald (Luella) Wood, both of New Haven, a son and daughter-mlaw, Glenn R and Della McMilhn of Mason; 12 grandchtldren, 20 great grandchildren and 12 greatgreat-grandchildren Semce wtll be held Fnday July 26, at II a m at the Foglesong DOWNING CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER Stocks Am Ele Power Ashland Oil AT&T Bob Evans Chanmng Shop C1ty Holdmg Federal Mogul Goodyear T&R Key CentlUlon Lands· End L1m1ted Inc Mulumed1a In c Rax Restaurant Robbms&Mycrs Shoney's Inc Star Bank Wendy lnt'l Worthmgton Ind INSURANCE 111 S.ollll St., Pomeroy 29 30 1/2 395~ 17 3~ 20 3~ YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MDGS coum SINCE 1R68 13 3/4 16 3/8 36 1/4 15 20 3/4 29 1/4 29 1/4 17/32 33 16 1/4 22 I/2 9 5/8 27 1 1 quotes provided by Blunt, ElliS and Loewi of Gallipolis SINGLE COPY PRICE Subscribers not deslringtopay thf'car rlt>r may remit In advance dlrec1 to The Dally Sentinel on a 3 6 or 12 month basts Credit will be givt>n carrtereach WE"t>k No subscriptions by mall permitted In when• home carr ier service ts avall;lble ar~as MONDAY- Turkey Club with French Fnes, Soup &Salad TUESPAY -Mushroom Burger w1th French Fnes, Soup & Salad Bar SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ',;:,'~~ · ~· :i::l 446 4524 U 00 BARGAIN IU<TIIIEH SATURDAY ' SUNDAY S3 00 BARGAIN NIGHT T\J£SDAT 1 20 DAILY SAT/SUN MTINEES IOOlZO '" l 10 i <tO DAILY SAT/$UN JIIATINUS 1 10 l 41) SC HWARZE NEGfiEA TERMINII.TOR 2 'j"'lJQG'"MTN T O f. 'J '" KEVIN OOSTNER II 10 DAllY H() I<I.I!TINH5 Hooo I RoBIN runs _ , 01 t•'W I I~ U) 1111 110 UIIU IM"111fT "-,'- J 14,99 5 SALE 5 Price Includes: Delivery & set-up with skirting, set of steps, 20 ft. material for each hookup, 20 ft. heat tape, 6 tie downs and concrete block. WEPNESPAY - Beans & Cornbread THURSPAY- Ph illy with French Fnes, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDAY - Johnny Marzet1i, Soup & Salad Bar •tao monlha wRh tt 71"- APR ond tel"- - t o qualified buyora. Stop In and See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ; ' ' CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) - Creditors have begun rcv1ewmg btds from the aucuon of L A Joe Department Stores real estate holdtngs m mne states, the d1scount store ch&n ·s auomey Satd Attorney Btll Dobbs of Charleston S81d he hopes all cred1 tors and U S Bankruptcy Judge Ronald Pearson will have approved the b1ds from Tu esda y's aCilon wtthm 30 days Retail AcquJStUon Corp JS hq wdaung Jts holdings m the d1scount store cham as part of U S Bankrupiey Court proceedmgs ONLY $16949 * Per Month 10% • Creditors begin reviewing L.A. Joe real estate bids -"1&._1· ~ ; _!_·.-~~~- ~~i~g~~ CE 25 Cents Dallv Continued from page I cuttmgs of hay and alfalfa ''Reports of some producers sellmg cattle to conserve feed have been rece1ved though no wholesale hquJ datJons have been observed,'· Drrector Fred Da1ley s&d 10 a wnt ten repon - The Oh1o Envrronmental Pro tecuon Agency sa1d seven pubhc water systems have ordered conservauon measures , but they were a result of dJStrtbuuon or capactty problems rather than supply shanages Woodsfield m Monroe Coun ty has asked to draw water from the state's Monroe Lake - The Agncultural Stabiltzauon and Conservauon Serv1ce satd farmers 10 Guernsey and Holmes counues had recetved federal per mtsswn to use land taken out of productiOn for emergency haymg and grazmg. Requests from other counues are pendin~- Natural resources off•c•als report some grass f11es on state land They are trymg to determme 1f restnct1ons will be needed on open bummg FEATURES: Cathedral ceiling In living room and dining room, wired for ceiling fan, mirrored feature wall, extra 30x40 window, detachable hitch, 15 cu. ft. 2 door refrigerator, front house type door with storm, 30 ~al. water heater and much, much more. POSfMAST'ER SE>nd addrf'Ss change to Thf:' Dallv Si:'nt tnel 111 COurt St PomE'rov Ohio 45700 By Carrter or Motor Routt' One Wt>t'k Sl 60 Ont> Month $6 95 Ont> YPal S83 20 Officials... New 1991 Carrollton Sabre Nfw York New York 10017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES were ex pee ted to top I00 m some places Thunderstorms battered north em Flonda thts mommg and show ers fell m parts of Kansas and New Mextco Ram was expected later 10 the Northeast, the upper Great Lakes reg ton, 10 the Rocktes and 10 the mtd-Atlanuc states Htghs were forecast m th e 60s and 70s 10 the extreme Northwest, the Great Lakes regton, the central Plams and along the Caltforma coast, m the 80s through the Northeast, the Midwest and the western P!ams, the 90s through the mtd Ai.lanuc states, the South and most of the West, and over 100 10 the Desert Southwest and tn parts of Gcorgta and South Carol10a The high for the nauon Tuesday was Ill degrees at Lake Havasu Cny, Ariz 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Stock reports are the I 0:30a.m MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT m Prov Ohio bv lhP Ohio ValiPy Publlshlng Compa nv 1Multlmedla Inc By Tbe Associated Press Here s the latest OhiO agncul tural weather adv1sory prepared by th e NatiOnal Weather Servtce 's Midwest Agncultural Weather Ser vtce Center 10 West Lafayette, lnd Considerably cooler and dner arr moved mto Oh1o on the heels of a cold fran~ easmg stress on hvestock But no more ram was m the forecast followmg some moderate prectpttallon Tuesday m all but northwest Oh10 High temperatures on Thursday and the rest of the week should range from the mtd-70s to m1d-80s Overmght lows could be tn the m1d 50s Ltght wmds on Thursday should allow for some sprayrng Another cold front may spark off a few scattered showers late Saturday and Sunday The 25 of an mch upwards of one mch of motsture whtch fell over many parts of the state late Tuesday may not ease drought con dttwns stgmftcantly, but should provtde a boost to crop growth and promote greenmg of pastures The cooler temperatures wtll also ease mmsture stress on plants Medical..__c=-o=-n-•m_u_e_d_fr_om___:_p_ag;__•_'_ _ _ _ _ __ Sotnltfiing (jootf's J/Jways Coo{Qng .!'lt Monday Cooler, drier air forecast rest of week the cases of all the chtldren who respond. "I hope those responding recogntze 11 may take a while, but I promtse we ' ll eventually get to everbody," he S81d The chums of cht!dren request mg rev1ew will be reevaluated ustng SSA's new standards for determrnm~ disability m children "If they re found elig1ble under the new rules, they'll be enui.led to retroacuve benefits It's esumatcd that Soctal Secunty will pay out more than $2 bdlion over the next f1ve years to children found ehg1ble under the new rules," according to Peterson Mr Peterson encourages everyone who believes they may be chgJble for a revtew to wall unul they recetve their nouce However, tf you haven't recetved the nouce by August 15, you should contact Peterson's office at 592-4448 The office JS located m Athens at 222 1/2 North Columbus Road Soctal Secunty's toll-free number IS 1800 234 5772 The Soctal Secunty Admtmstrauon 1s sending nouces to more than 450,000 children who are enUi.led to rev1ews of therr Supplemental Secunty Income clrums According to local SSA Manager Ed Peterson, the nouces are bemg sent as a result of the Sullivan v Zebley court agreement The agreement reqmres Socml Secunty to noufy children who, from Jan uary 1980 through February, 1990, were found not di sab led or no longer d1sabled, and therefore meli gtble for SSI The nouce mforms ch1ldren of theu nght to a reVIew and asks them to return an enclosed reply form wtthm 120 days i{ lhey want a revtew Once SSA rece1ves th e reply form , 11 w1ll contact the child to set up an 10terv1ew The child (or someone for the child) should bnng to th1s mtervtew pertinent medical records or the names and addresses of hts or her doctors Accordmg to Peterson, 11 will take months for SSA to reevaluate (USPS 145-9801 A DI"Wion or Multimedia In c VIOlent thunder storm s that downed trees and power lines 10 the Northeast caused temperatures to drop as many as I 0 degrees Tuesday evcnmg and reduced humtdity levels The heat and humHiity sellled 10 the South, where temperatures SSI notifying children entitled to reviews of income claims W VA Showers T stonns Ram The Da11y Sentlnei-Page-3 - -~ ___ ___ J ,::__ - -~- Located 5 MU11Iast of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 · ~--------' ------· ------------~ �The Daily Sentinel Sports Chicago posts 8-5 win over Cincinnati Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Page-4 Dawson, Dibble tossed out of game In storm-delayed Kyger Creek LL Tournament, By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Rob Dibble can't seem to slay out of trouble. This time, though, he had company. In hi s first appearanc e since serving a three-day suspension last weekend for throwing at Houston's Eric Yelding in April, Cincinnati's ace reliever found himself in another controversy. He was thrown out of Tuesday night's 8-5 loss to the Chicago Cubs after he fielded a squeeze bunt and seemingly threw the ball at Doug Dascenzo instead of trying to get him out. Umpire Joe West, who earlier had ejected Chicago's Andre Dawson for arguing a called third strike, wasted no time in giving Dibble the rest of the night off. Dibble, who also is appealing a four-day suspension for hitting a female fan after throwing the ball over the center-field fence at Riverfront Stadium in May, ca ll ed West's action unbelievable. "The ball slipped out of my hand ," said Dibble, whose throw hit Dascenzo's leg and skipped past first base. "I looked up and tried to throw it but it got away from me. He threw me out. There was nothing to say.lt's unbelievable." West had a different version. " He intended to hurt someone. He intentionally went out to hurt a player who had outsmarted him," West said. Dibble entered the game in the eighth inning after Chris Sabo, who had hit a solo homer in the second inning, hit a two-run homer, his 15th, in the top of the eighth to pull the Reds within 5-4. But doubles by Luis Salazar and Rick Wilkins, a wild pitch and Dascenzo's squeeze bunt led to three insurance runs. Dibble may not be the only one who faces a suspension. West ejected Dawson in the seventh inning for arguing a third strike. Dawson appeared to bumn Mason VFW, Rutland Reds post second-round victories By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Mason VFW and the Rutland Reds posted walkaway victories over Point Pleasant People's Bank and Apple Grove, respectively, in Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader. Mason VFW 12, People's Bank 4 Half an inning had already gone in the books and one out in the bot· tom of the ftrst had been recorded before the heavens opened with a barrage of lighming and heavy rain that delayed the game for one hour and 18 minutes before the tournament directors allowed both teams to return to the field to take mid· game warm ups . People's Banlc had drawn ftrst blood in the bouom of the first, which began with Jeremy Burris striking out and Josh Adkins having his at-bat interrupted by the storm delay. When play resumed, Adkins cracked a double. Scott Gillispie followed by striking out, but Travis Price followed that with a single that scored Adkins. Chris Arrington ended the inning by striking out. Mason VFW powered its way into the lead to stay in the rop of the second, which began when J .R. Varian flied out 10 center fteld. After walks were issued to Roger Wood and J.R. Hysell, Dale Johnson hit a fielder's choice to second base that second sacker Ryan Russell used to retire Hysell, but on the play Wood scored to tie the game. Dale Johnson stole second, third and home before Johnson singled. James who had nothing to do with the weather, bined with his successor to fan 10 wallced before Josh Jeffers singled and walk four. Price, who went the to score Cory Johnson. Keith Cun- distance, struck out eight but diff followed by hitting a line-hug- wallced 13. ging grounder to third t>ase that Mason's offense was powered third baseman Brian Reed muffed, by Cory Johnson (2-3; double inallowing Jeffers to score. Jeremy cluded), Dale Johnson (2-5), JefVan Meter ended the Mason second fers, Mike Marshall and Josh by striking out Young (alll-2), Cundiff (1-3) and See, who pitched three innings Sec (1-4). The Bank's hits came off before giving way to Cundiff, com- (See TOURNAMENT on Page Sl COPYRIGHT 1991 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JULY 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1991, IN Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. _ ADYE~nHD ITEM POltcY-Each of these advertised items is req~ired to be readily available for sa~ 1n each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice ot a comparable - item, when available ~eflecting the uma savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised ~em at the advertised prK:a within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item purchased. . . ~ . The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WOOD SCORES - Mason VFW's Roger Wood (right) sprints home from third base past Point Pleasant People's Bank catcher Brad Lilly after Dale Johnson bit a fielder's choice to second base in the second inning of Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game against Point Pleasant People's Bank at Cheshire. Wood's run was one of four the Bend Area crew scored in that frame, which was instrumental in VFW's 12-4 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Register To Win A Trip To The 1991 Charleston, wv Stern wheel Regatta* sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 2 Nignts •A Ride on A Sternwneeler •VIP seating & Backstage Passes To rne saturday Kroger concert. One Trip To Be Given Away At Each Participating Kroger Store. ·No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Kroger employees and their Families are not eligible to participate. ""' ~ '· .,..,.~ " West during their argument, then Two walks and a singl e by Sabo homered in the second and a tossed ahout a dozen bats onto the Dawson led to two runs in the first. (See NL on Pa~e 6) field after finally going into the Cubs' dugout. This got the fans into the actthey littered the field with paper cups and caused a delay while the grounds crew cleaned the field. "There was contact and that will be reported," West said of the Ferrellgas Specializes in Responsive confrontation with Dawson. "The bats incited the fans and delayed Customer Service the game. I'm disappointed in him Whal mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane? because he's usually a pretty classy guy." Prompl delivery. Reliabilily. Safety. Energy-savings. Dawson said he thought West Knowledge and experience. Friendly. helpful delivery people. was too quick in ejecting him. "We were going back and forth and I won't repeat any of it,' ' Dawson said. "I didn't think. he showed professionalism. After he threw me out he had a smile on his face and that set me off. If I bumped him, it wasn't intentional. The important thing is we won the game." Yes, the game. It was the Cubs' third straight victory while the World Series champion Reds were losing for the 12th time in their laS{ 13. The loss, combined with Los Angeles' 6-5 win over Philadelphia, dropped the Reds 6 1/2 games behind front-running L.A. in the NL West. Cincinnati manager Lou Piniclla was so upset he kept the dressing room locked for a long time and said he held a meeting with the players. " I told them it's time to play ball and start winning some games and that's putting it mildl y," Cylinders & Senice Bulk and Service : : Piniella said. 992·2943 992-5097 LOS"er Randy Myers (4-7 ) worked five innings in his first big"A WINNING COMBINATION" league start after 293 relief appearances. Les Lancaster (6-4) was the winner and Paul Assenmacher picked up his lOth save. Myers worked ft ve innings and allowed three runs, two earned, wallced three and struck out six. "I thought Randy threw well," Power Equipment said Piniella, who's been at odds with his former closer after Dibble assumed that job this year. "The MODEL 1320 walks in the ftrSt inning got him in LAWN trouble but he' Ustart again Sunday in St. Louis." TRACTOR When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... ~ (Continued from Page 4) the bats of Adkins (2-4, double included), Price (2-3) and Burris (14). U.S. lnspcc Wampler/Lon I Boneless Chicken Breasts.................. lb. .-' - ,. '' WINS FOOTRACE - Rutland's Scott George (partially obscured in middle) beats Apple Grove Market catcher Jason Stephens (37) to the plate in the second inning of the nightcap of Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, in which Rutland posted an 11-1 mercy-rule win in 3 l/2 innings. George came in from third base on a wild pitch by Sammy Stephens (standing). (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) BUY ONE BUY ONE HB. PKG . 1-LB. PKG: FROZEN Scoreboard 14-0Z. Buzz Brand Beef Patties Rich's Glazed Donuts ~ GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE 12-0Z. ' Ea5t Dlvblon w L Team S7 34 PITTSBURG II ....... 53 39 New Yotk 43 St. Louil Pet. GB .616 .576 .538 ...... so ........ 45 48 .484 Chi cago Montreal ········ 41 52 .441 Philadelphia ....... 40 SJ .430 4.5 8 13 17 18 L PeL GB 40 43 46 49 San f-rancisco .... 41 SI .565 .527 .495 .479 .446 3.5 6.5 8 II 56 .398 15.5 Pittsburgh 12, Atlanta 3 C hicago 8, C incinnati S St. LoWs 5, Hom;ton \ San Diego 2. Montreal I, I I innings INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Armour Leaner Than Bacon Los AngelC$ 6, Pluhdelphia 5, 10 in · ning• San Ftanci.sco 4, New York 2 American Cheese Food GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! Upcoming attracllons TodaJ Chn:lnnlll (Browning 10-7) at C h\ca eo (Biel«kll0-6), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (Cia vine 13-4) at Pittsburgh (Smiley t 1-6), 7:35p.m. . Houston Wamisch 6-7) at St. LouiS (Hill 8-7), US p.m. Montreal (Barnes 1-3 ) at Sm Diego (Rasmussen 3-6), 10:05 p .m. New York (Cone 9-6 ) at San fran CISCO (Durltctt 6- 5), \O:OS p.m. Philadelphia (De.lesuJ 6-4) at !.lls An · geles (BrJcher 7 -6). l 0:35 p.m . IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE · BUY ONE o~lizsivle ~ Nacho Chips~ GET ONE FREE! DAIRY CASE" FLORIDA SQUEEZED CHILLED BUY ONE PAIR OF SMALL, Kroger Premium .Oraqge Juice Thursday C incinn ati (Rijo 6-2) at Chicago (G. MaddUl 8-6), 2:20p.m. New York (Whitchu n t 5- 6 ) at S• n Fanci.sco (Wilsoo 5 -9), 3 :35p.m. Monu_eal (Darling 5-7 ) al San p iego (G. HamJ 2- 2), 4:05p.m. Philadelphia (Ruffm 2-2) at Los Angeles (R. Martinez 12-5), 10:35 p.m. MEDIUM OR LARGE Playtex Living Gloves 78 GET ONE 22.5 w L PeL GB 41 42 44 44 45 48 .544 .543 532 .522 521 478 4 4 5 6 . ss .... .. 41 52 ........ 37 55 CLEVELAND 31 60 Milwaukee Baltimore GB 6 8.5 9.5 115 17 Wat Dhlslon Team Minnesota lS 39 .585 .......... 49 Chicaao O&llind California Seattle Kanns City ... . . . 50 50 48 49 ...... 44 6 10 -- --- -·--- - - --- -~--- . •·-- --- - I .:. lcuhautel.l O'DELLS Summe1 ~: Super Sale! :. On deck... Today- Cheshire vs. Pomeroy Muslangs, 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- Mason VFW vs. Rutland, 6 p.m.; Wednesday •s winners, 7:30p.m. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES .' I I . $2399 •12.5 HP OVH Kohlo1 Engine •Welded Full-Length Twin-Channel Steel Frame •Cast Iron Front Axle •38" High -Vacuum Cutting Dock •Optional Bagger and Attachments Available •Standard Headlights •Hydrostatic Transmission •2-Year limited Residential War~anty •Provides Professional Quality Mowing Results •Extra Power and Rugged Durability LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER ISO UPPER RIVER RD. (Auoss from llmartl 446-7826 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-5500 8 am-5 Meigs County We Have $$ For You! AMERICAN LEAGUE California 5, Baltimore 4 Oakland 10, CleYtland 1 Notice of Names of Persons Appearing To Be Ownen of Deuoit 6, Minne~ru 3 Chicago 3, Toronto 2 K.anna City 8, Milwaukee 7 Texu5,Bonoo4 UNCLAIMED FUND Upcoming attraclions Tonlaht Seattle (Han1on 5 -4) •t New York (Joluuon J.- 3), 7:30p.m . California (finley 13- 4) at Baltimore (Milodti 54), 7,35 p .m. Oakland (Show 0-2) at Cleveland (Swlnde116-7), 7:35p.m. Minnc5oLI (Wen 1- 1) at Detroit (Gullicbon 12-5), 7:35p.m . Toronto (Wclh 11-4) at Chie~go (McDoweU 12-4), 8:35 o .m . Milwaukee (Aug~ l 7 -5) at Kansu City • Infonnation ooncemlng the amount of the fund and any necessary Information concerning the presentment of a claim therfor may be obtained by any person possessing a properly (propr1clary) Interest In the unclaimed fund s by addressing a written Inquiry as follows: Ohio Departmen1 of Conunerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Sired Columbus, Ohio 43.266-0545 (Sabezhagcn7 -4), 8.35 p.m. Boston (Hesketh 3-1) at Texas (lloyd 0 - 0),Ulp.m. Thurtday Se1t tl c (Krueger 7 -3) at New Y o rk (f•ylor 5-4), I p.m. Toronto (Stottlcmyre 10-3) 1t Oucago Prescribed Forms w1ll be furnished upon request or Inquiry (Gorcio t-3), 1,as p.m. to writlna. Name and addreos must be given exaclly as lls1cd. California (McCuk.lll 7- 12) u Dahi - mo~ . (Smith 5 -2). 7:35p.m . Oakland (lbwklna 4-6) a t C leveland (Otto 0-0), 7:35p.m. Minne&ou (Erickson \3-3) at D etroi t (Ald...! 0-0), B5 p.m. Milwaukee (Hunter 0-3) at Kansas City (Aqllino l-2), 8,35 p.m. NOTICE: Name and address of unclaimed accounts advertised In pr1or years arc on file with your County Treasurer as well as unadV<:rtlsed accounts of less than $25.00. SfATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Oeorao v. Volao<rieb Covemor ' Nanq 8. Chlleo Bubua D. Aber Chief. Division of Unclulm<:d Funds Dl.rector \ . \ I Elegant Lady Peaches - 0 I Tuesday's scores • \ I I Seattle 6, New York I Tuesday's scores BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG. COUNTY LINE PKG. ........ 37 PeL 585 .122 494 .484 .441 .402 .341 39 Toronto ......... .. 48 44 Detroit .. .... 44 45 New York. .. 45 48 Rauon Te.u West Dh•lslon w Tum 52 Us Angeles ..... 48 Atlanll CINCINNATI .. 45 ... 45 San Diego w L Team NATIONAL LEAGUE HouslOO BUY ONE Eut Dlvlllon In the majQrs ... PKG. FROZEN Valleydale G ~ ~£1 Meat Bologna I> Score by innings Mason VFW 043 22 1 -12-9-3 People's Banlc 103 000 - 4-S-3 WP-See LP-Pricc Rutland 11, Apple Grove I Rutland pitcher Scott George had the nightcap in the palm of his hand, as his one-hitter included seven strikeouts and only one walk in the 3 1/2-inning contest. The Reds chased Apple Grove pitcher Sammy Stephens off the hill early. and were less kind to reliever Chris Lee, as their aggressiveness on the basepaths paid divi dends for them. The Apple Grove moundsmen combined to strike out five and walk eight. Rutland 's hit collectors were Jeremy Pierce (2-2, double included), George (2-2), Chris Roush (II) and Sam McKinney {1- 2). Preventing George' s no-hitter was a third-inning single by B.J . Buchanan. Score by innings Apple Grove 001 0 - 1-1-3 Rutland 254 x-11-6-1 WP-George LP- S. Stephens :II Ferrellgos :~: S and R Gas Service Kyger Creek LL Tournament ... .• !I , .~ ~ ,l l I,: -. I I City of Cbater: Lewis, Martin, PO Box 486; Dve, Madge, Rt 4; Ctbbs, 358 Plrhen. ChriaUn, Rt 4 Box 188: Cllea, Lenore, Front St; James, Lona, 650 Osborn CltyoiDuter. EbUn, ~. 35242 51; Reibel , Louisa, Mallon Run; RobHilltop Rd; Jo~n Addle E. Un- erta, R Mt.:hael. ·PO Box 311: Vance, known: Peyton. ""'Y"1 &: Emily, Rt I. David. 62BMaln St E: Warner. Unda S, PO Box 684· Wllllams, Crace c/o Cltyolllld4J_epol1: Dant, DaVId Hobatetter, Edison, Unknown; W, 234 Hamilton St; Dtekena, Windon. Florence, Prospect HI; Wolfe, Francea, 2 Cole St; l'lelda, D~ MlchaelE, 45739Skthiun Rd: Young. Pal(l! St; Otbbona, Wayne, 144 Mae, 240 Condor St. Huilson St; KelJ9', Jennifer T, 887 Coles~ Scally, YVonne, 870 A.oh St; City of Pwtlaad: C~. Janes, Smith, Auguat V, Second St. UnknOwn; Snodgrass, Cratg, 51 o t SE 88th AV<:. City ol. Po_..,.: Crow, Carol, 230 Unooln Hill: C"row, Ray Footer, f i· . l 1 ·i: 1 §@ t 1 City of Ra.clae: PO&x472. Bunch, Lo.ny C II ' 1 CltF of Rutland: Walker, Thomas, 34712 Ehlle Hm Rd. ' I CltF of B:rncuae: Kalet, Caryl 208 Smttholm Blvd: Radford Oth~ H, PO Box 42. ' CltF ofTUppen Plalaa: Arbaul!h John W, PO "Box 165; Davis, Dona' PO Box 222; Well, Dorta, PO Box 222: City Uobcnro: Lee, J W. . " �0!~!.~!!.~ b~~~!~ !;..~~!~~!,~~.!~,:I ~~,,~~~ '"!f.!~f~ .!l.~~~.~&..~!!~k AP Sports Wr~ter CLEVELAND (AP) .- When c~ ll ed upo~ to p~nch h1t , Willie \Yilson remmds himself that basebal!,lsbaslcallyaslmplegarne.. I try to thmkof 11 as a Little League g~e -:- JUSt see the ball and h1t u, W1lson sa1d after he drove i~ the ~o-ahead run with a p10ch s10gle m the mnth mn10g Tuesday night. helping the Oakland Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians 10-7. Though he would prefer to be starling, Wilson realized when he signed with the A's as a free agent last December lllat he would more likely be used as a pinch hitter and biickup outfielder. He'd been prodl.cti ve as a fourth outfielder at Kansas City last year, but pinch hitting did not come naturally. · "I knew it was going 10 be my role when I carne here," he said. ' 1l' m getting more and more comfortable at iL My first five times, I was 0-for-5. I was so pumped up. What you've got to do is be got some h1ts, but we made some error.; to l?se the game." The. As scored three runs off Rod N1chols m the second 10nmg, all aflcr Baerga dropped the ball at second base on what m1ght have been an mnmg-endmg double play. Gallego, Vance Law and Bordick had RBls in the inning. . . Oal\land added three 10 the f1fth, · Canseco hit a bases-loaded sacnfice ~y, and Belle let Tei!Y Stem· bach s smlcmg !me dnv e sk1p through to the wall for two runs. . Cleveland scored tw1ce m the f';fst off Bob Welch when Baerga s1~gled home, a run and scored on Mike Aldrete s smgle. The lnd1ans added single ~ns in t!Je fourth on Brook Jacoby s RBI smgle and the sixth on Glenallen Hill's RBI sin- seventh. h1s 16tll, Ued u at 6. Ecke,rsley yielded a run on Browne s smgle 10 the mnth, and Jacoby came ~1thm a couple feet of ty1~g ll w1th ~long fly that sruled J~St to the nght of the foul pol~~ nght. . Its never easy," sa1d EckersIcy, who didn't qualify for a save because he entered the game with a four -run lead. "The Indians have other team in tile league." In other AL games, Texas edged Boston 5-4, Detroit downed Minnesota 6-3, Chicago topped Toronto 3-2, Seattle stopped New York 6-1, California beat Baltimo~e 5-4, and Kansas City held off Milwau kce 8·7. Rangers s,Red Sox 4 Nolan Ryan and Goose Gossage had Boston's number. They also Ryan recorded h1s 308th career victory and Gossage got his 308th save, leading the Texas Rangers past the Red Sox 5-4 on Tuesday night "The important thing is to win and 11 doesn't matter if I get it or not," Ryan said. "It was nice to see Goose throw well and get the save as rough as things have been on him." FRESH CAliFORNIA r~laxed." J Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P'age-6-The Dally Sentinel /HEAD LETTUCE Wilson batted for Mike Bordick a~ainst Jesse Orosco with one out in the ninth inning, after Mike Galh;go led off llle inning with a double off loser Jeff Shaw (1}.3). :'On a 1-2 pitch, Wilson then lil)ed a single to right, scoring GaiI~go for a 7-6 Oakland lead. It was Wilson's team-leading sixth pinch hipn 17 tries tllis year. :. "All year long, a lot of his best arbats have come with men on base," manager Tony La Russa said. "You get down two strikes on Orosco and get a hit, that's good hitting . He concentrates really BACON••••••••••••••••••• LB. w~ll." ~ Two walks then loaded the bases, and all three runners scored when Cleveland center fielder Alex C.Qle inissed Harold Baines' fly ball In deep left center for a twoDdt error. Cole apparenUy was disti\lcted by left fielder Albert Belle, 'V~O also was converging on the ball. "It looked to me like Alex shied a-Way from Albert, like he didn't Idww where Albert was," manager Mike Hargrove said. "He came up abOut a foot short.·· ~: · Cole said he called for the ball, ahd he wasn't sure if Belle also was calling for it. "I don't know . The ball just fti11," Cole said. " It was a lack of cemmunication.'' ·• Rick Honeycutt (1-2) got the win with one and two-third hiUess innings. D~:nnis Ecker.;ley worked th'e nintll, giving up an RBI single by Jerry Browne. ''Cllrlb!r'Baerga was 5-for-S·lllld Jrelle homered for the fourth time in four games for the Indians, who had a three-game winning streak end despite out-hitting Oakland 1614. Baerga had Cleveland's first five-hit day since Joe Carter did it in 1986. · "It's the first time in my life I -· HILLSHIRE FARMS IOU SMO~ED PtPER . TOWELS SAUSAGE 79C .,$ 79 j , .. ~i LB. "We know many of our kids are WASHINGTON (AP)- The Parents would have had 10 consent government is scrapping plans for · before teen-agers could participate having sex too early, too often and an $18 million survey on the sexual and ~ . P!ifents themselves would with too many people," he said. "We ought to be spending $18 milbeh11vior of teen-agers after conser- have been interviewed as well. Sullivan was "concerned by the lion to figure out how to divert vatives complained the study would intrude on private matters possible inadvertent message this them from lllat conduct instead.' ' survey could send that would disRep. William Dannemeyer, Rand pose offensive questions. Supporters of the planned study tract from the potential scientific Calif., called the study a "bureaulamented that politics had tri - benefits and be counterproductive cratic intrusion into llle lives" of umphed over science. They said tile to his commitment to better com- teen-agers and their families. Dannemeyer objected to possiresearch was needed to help fight municate lhe message against casuunwanted pre~ies and sexually al sex," said a stateme.nt by the ble questions on subjects such as transmitted diseases such as AIDS Department of Health.and Human oral and anal sex. Services. In a Ieuer to House colleagues, amongjOul\g pe6ple. ·tc Conservatives welcomed the he listed several possible survey Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan on Tues- decision, saying the study would questions about specific sexual day canceled the five-year Ameri- have posed questions about sexual can Teen-age Study because he activity that youngsters shouldn' t said it might inadvertently detract be asked. Gary L. Bauer, president of the from efforts to discourage casual conservative Family Research sex. Council, said the study would have The study, which had been been "a waste of S18 million to approved by the Public Heallll Service, would have involved 24,000 study something that we painfully youlll in grades seven through II. already know the facts about'' Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well ia advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. ------------------------------------, .--------. ~ I . I GLENDALE SOFT DRINKS ! FULL $ 9 ·8 I: CASE I year. . :· ;'""-'-..;..-· I I ,, ··"· ' ..--~·"··-- · UMit 1 CaM with Coupon and $1 0.00 Additional Pure haM I I I IN-AD COUPON EXPIRES 7/27191 60¢ RET.\ILER: You will be rermburud lot the lace value Olttus coopon plus $.08 it submitted in compliance with /~/MEADOW ~//jYiiN PoliCy incorporated herem by reter ence. Good only m U.S.A. Con5umer mu_ st pay sales tax . Void where prohibi1ed. taxed.Of resl nCiec:l Cash value POPS Iff! ¢ For !Wdemptlon m.lt to· Nesi!A USA. In-Ads 24024 Humphnes Road , Burldlng 2 Tecate, CA 91980 GOOD WEEK OF: JULY 21-27 ONLY AT: FOODLAND H013'10b1 ' 60¢ 60¢ 9 9 C YUBI 2/ ~" ·YOGURT · _Pi~)ASST. FLAVORS 8 OZ. $ O9 y~·.~~~; Vegetables 17 · ~t CANS PACK SAVE 60¢ 1NOth mil. I DEL MONTE 12 60 on 7 oz. Nescafe. l'lount.ain Blend Regular or Decaffeinated Instant Coffee Nestle Beverage Co. Aedempt ron L--~----------------------- -------------1 3/ 1 $ WEDNESDAY LANCASTER - Matlack family reunion will be held on Wednesday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds shelter hou,se. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to bring their own table service. All relatives and friends are invited. POMEROY • Special meeting of llle Meigs County Association of Trustees and Clerics on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center. The meeting has been requested by Lance Wilson of the AGHJMV Solid Waste District. HARRISONVILLE - Special missionary service at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on State Route 684 near Pomeroy on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Mike and Naomi Kline from the Mon· tezuma Indian School in Cottonwood, Arizona. , I CLASSIC $299 CLOROX , ': ULTRA ·, 999 COKE 99 \]'~' i 'PAMPERS BLEACH 9 .("' ':_- •~~·TORTILLA $1 1 r:~;;;'}ri;;1 STANR·KIST 6.9C~\,•.1,.;} CCOR. . ·OuCNKT··~'!LB.$199 3 CHIPS TU A SPRITE, DIET or 5C OFF LABEL '- r; e~ t;~; ~ BOYS•GIRLS practices and asked, "Would you g1 ve your parental consent to let your child answer tllese questions? I didn't chink so. What kind of parent would?" But officials at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. which sponsored the study, said the survey questions had not been finalized and that the most intimate ques tion s would not be asked of all youngsters. For e~ample, a girl who said she was' not s'exually active would not be questioned further about various sexual practices. tom at the animals' breathing pas· sages. . . The work at .Ashfall1s the firSt d1g ~t the sue m 13 ~ears. When the pu was discovered m 1978, 100 rhinos were ~emoved in the first maJor excavauon. Officials are amazed at lhe size of .the crowds, considering the park 1s m remote ~ortheastem Nebraska, about 135 mtle_s from Omaha. S1x m1Ies of the tnp from Omaha are on a gravel road ... About 250 VISitors a day come during llle week, with as many_ as 600 a day on ~eekends. AdmiSSIOn IS SI and parking costS $2.25 a day or $10.25 for 1111: annual pass. At any one ume, up 10 ISO pen- Soulh COlo. 100 miles Kan&U ~ 100 11m AP Hemlock Grange holds inspection Deputy Patty Dyer inspected the Hemlock Grange on Saturday night when the Degree Team put on the Fourth Degree. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with four guests and 29 members present. Plans were discussed for the Grange booth for the upcoming fair. A patriotic program was directed by lecturer Rosalie Story. The following readings were given: "The New World" by Helen Quivey; "Freedom" by Evan Robson; "Independence Bell" by Rulll Francis; "From tile Declaration of Independence" by Muriel Bradford; "American Flag" by Goldie Reed. .. The songs "America the Beautiful", "Yankee Doodle Dandy". "You're a Grand Ole' Flag", "America" , and "Liberty" were sung by the group. A reading "Sail On Oh ship of State" was offered by Sara CuUums and the group concluded with llle singing of "God Bless America". Due to the fair, the next regular meeting of the group was set for August 8 at 7:30 p.m. pie can ~at~h f~m an enclosed ~.as sc1enUstS dig. . Most .?f _them are ~~~~ awestruck, sa1d paleontologist Gregory Brown. . About $500,000 in privale dona· uons were used to buy lhe land and build the park, which includes a visitors center and gift shop. Meigs Creek 4-H meets The Meigs Creek 4-H Clu~ . recently held a club picnic at the Elberfeld Farm near Tuppers · Plains. The group ate, played· horseshoes and swam. The grou~ also thanked the. Elberfeld fam1ly for the use of the farm . Those attending were : Bob, Joann, Robbie and Jeromee Cal.- . away; Alan, LuAnn, Julie, Laura, and Joey Brown; Larry Ritchie; Marilyn Robinson; Bob, Gay Ann and Randall Burke; Jim, Debbie and Chance Watson; Sarah Roush; Benny, Brenda, David, LeAnn, . Amanda and Andrew Upton; Jessi· · ca Brannon; George, Nancy and . John Collins; Lola, Wes and Adam Sanders; Charles and Ann Collins· . Jack Rankin; Sonny, Jan, Myea ;;;!" Meghan Haynes; Steve. Barb, Stephanie and Robbie Hoffman; Terry, Janet, Lisa and Brian Hoff' man; Jack, Vickie, and Chris Rood; John, Connie, David and Jeff . Rankin; Gloria and Amanda Wheeler; and Kelly Agers, Bid· well. I l i Visitors call in Harrisonville Mrs. Linda (Riggs) McConnell. Fairbanks, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs,. Paul Riggs of Athens; Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl were Thursday dirmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Kloes of Miner.;ville. Recent guests of Mn. Norma Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Jamef: Arnold of Newark; Mr. and Mn. Robert Lee of Mansfield; Mrs, Martha Lee and Mrs. Dorothy Dehl, Newark; and Mrs. Richard McKnight and Katie of Wester, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Gilkey of Columbus were Sunday · visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Julia Stevens and Barbara Steadman of Fairfax , Va. were recent guests of SJella Atkins. Mrs. Vir&inia Gibson and Mrs. Gladys Cumings visited over the weekend willl Mrs. Juanita Richard of Dayton. I GIL PACK IN OIL OR WATER :~& ! ~. I .: HERITAGE HOUSE 1% . !:~'I MILK 1 ·_ I ; ,•f'"!!~;~l $159 GAL.. We Raoerve the Righi to Umlt,qu•ntlliM • Prlcea EflecUve thru S.L, 6•5 R -~ - FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to I 1:30 p.m. Happy Hollow Boys will provide music. Everyone is welcome. 992-2133 Our Mortgage Lam representative can tell you how to get: • l.Dw competitive fixed rates .. • l.Dw down paymem for qualified b.lyers • No application fee • Low or no points • l.Dw closing costs • Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks ' I 'i' I • Fhsonal Service - ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE! ''lt n. ........... ,_,., ......... l;·,·y"···%\ PEANUT BUTTER 18 01• • TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 meets Thursday at 7 p.m. (NoJC different time.) WITH FRIES•••••• $1.34 . JIF 27, 11181 • USDA Food s.. mpo and WIC Coupone POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held on Thursday at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. 64c ld_""o . " - . SHEDD'S . POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish on Condor .Street in Pomeroy will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9:30a.m. to noon. CORN DOGS 101 ... DORITO'S NLgames ... THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Helen Swartz will demonstrate basket weaving. The public is invited. Special of the Week! 12 ~ I FamilY. Medicine OMAHA, Neb. (AP) _ Scien· tists are uncovering a snapshot of life 10 million years ago _ and entenaining thousands _ as they dig up skelelons of prehistoric creatures killed in weir tracks by a cloud of volcanic ash At Ashfall Fossii .Beds Historical Park, visitors galher around me ash pit as the paleontologists reveal fossils from a grassland where such creatures as rhinoceroses, threetoed horses, saber·.toothed tigers and camels once roamed · "The people are alm~st looking over your shoulder, •• said Mike Voorhies, one of several University of Nebraska-Lincoln paleontologists working at llle park. "1 can reach up and hand people samples of the ash." Since the park opened June I, more than 14,500 people from 46 states and 18 foreign countries have visited, said Rick Otto, park superintendent. "It's incredible that down under this ash mere is lllis treasure," said Lana Stickmey, a Kearney teacher who visiled on Monday. Among other discoveries, scientists found fossils of a mother and baby rhinoceros standing nose to nose, and a baby rhino in a nursing position. They also uncovered evidence of meat·eating animals scavenging the rhino carcasses. So far this summer, scientists have exposed 17 rhinos, five threetoed horses and other skeletons, which are being left where they were found. Scientists theorize that a huge volcano in what is now soutllwestern Idaho erupted, and ash was carried into Nebraska. Many of the animals were believed 10 have been at a water hole, where tlley suffocated over about two weeks. Stickmey said she got a look at some volcanic ash under a microscope during her visit and could see how the sharp particles could have Community Calendar The Meigs County Park District will host the regional Punt, Pass and Kick competition Saturday at 10 a.m. at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The winners wi II advance 10 state competition in Cleveland Municipal Stadium. PPK is a football competition that allows youngsters to show their talents in passing. punting and place kicking with scores based on distance and accuracy. The competition is open to all youngsters m the tri-county area eight to 13 years old. Age classification is as of Nov. 1 of the current (Continued from Page 5) walk and singles by Eric Davis and PauiO'Neill tied it in the third. The Cubs took the lead in lllc fourth on a sacrifice fly by Chico Walker, who also drove ·in a run with a single in the. sixth. In olller National League games on Tuesday, Pittsburgh beat Atlanta I 2-3, St Louis beat Houston 5- I, San Diego beat Montreal 2-1 in 1I innings and San Francis· co beat the New York Mets 4-2. Question: I developed an area of Ohio University rough raised skin on my genitals College of Osteopathic Medicine that my doctor said was a venereal watL Is this a sexually transmitted disease? I've only had intercourse willl my husband. Answer: Warts, !'Cgardless of th~ area of the body 1~volv~ , are caused by an infectiOn w1th human papilloma virus or HPV. The discovery of wart~ predates the Romans and Greeks, John C. Wolf, D.O. who described it as a condition lhat Associate Professor had already been discovered prior of Family Medicine to their civilizations. So it seems that HPV infections are one of the oldest recorded afflictions of other wart types is, however, eilller The least powerful of these acids humankind. HPV only grows in very slight or none at all. Unfortu- are available willlout prescription humans, but it may survive in a nately, the tests to identify the spe- in products like Compound W, but dormant state outside of its host roc cific wart type are too cumbersome llley should not be used on the very some time. The infection can be and expens1ve to be practical for tender genital skin. Genital warts spread from one person to anoiher routine use. Question: My doctor require special treaunent which can - either sexually or non-sexually used liquid nitrogen to freeze off only be provided by a physician . - or from one part of the infected my warts. Is this the best treatThe non-prescription products person's body wanother. ment? Answer: Because of the will work most of the time to wonderful antibiotics available remove warts on non-genital areas, You can spread the wart virus from today; many people think that all but they require daily use for four one area of your skin to another if infections can be easily treated. to six weeks to be successful. The healthy skin repeatedly touches the The truth is that antibiotics only faster methods like burning and wart or by scratching. Shaving fre - work for some bacterial infections cutting out the wart have an quenUy scratches was and leads to and not at all for viral infections. increased risk of scaring, and they a line of small warts on the face or As an example, the individual who also require a loca l anesthetic. legs that follows the path of your catches measles or the common Regardless of the treatment razor strokes. The virus can also be cold - two other vii-at illnesses method, about 30 percent of the spread by scratching with the hands must suffer with his or her ailment time warts return. - firSt on one part of the body and until the body 's defense system An alternative to using one of then on another. In your case, you kills the virus. All we can do in the these skin-destroying methods is to may have scratched a wart on the meantime is give medication that wait and let the body's defense sysarm, face or legs and then used the will make the individual feel a litUe tem eliminate the wart just as it same hand to touch your genitals, better. Warts are a bit different eliminates llle virus that causes the or the path may have been from a because the infection is localized in common cold. About 80 percent of someone else •s wart, to a toilet area of skin instead of involving warts will be eliminated by the seat, to your ~enitals. In spite of the entire body. This allows us to body over a period of two years these possibilities, llle most com- destroy the infected skin - the without olller treatment. In genital mon method of acquiring warts on wart - -more and in the process to warts this waiting period can be a the. genital tissues is by having eliminate the infection. As the litUe risky because of the cervical intercourse willl someone who has wound heals, new uninfecled skin cancer connection. Talk to your genital wart. will grow where the wart was. doctor about the best treatment for More than 50 types of HPV Warts can be trealed in a num - the warts you have. have been identified so far. Each is ber of ways to ·destroy the infected slightly of the wart it produces. skin. The freezing method your "Family Medicine" is a weekly While many HPV types can pro· doctor used is one of the most column. To submit questions, duce warts on the genital skin, we effective ways, but the wart may write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio doctors worry because two of them. require several "freezings" to total- Unlvtnlty College of Osteopathic can cause a precancerous infection ly destroy it. The wart may also be Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, in the cervix. The risk of develop- successfully removed by cutting, Athens, Ohio 45701. ing cancer after infection with burning, or treatment with acids. ! Ancient creatures unearthed in volcanic ash pit as crowds watch · Teen sex survey canceled after complaints Punt, Pass & Kick regionals set for Saturday All participants must show proof of age verification at the competition. Failure to provide a birth certificate or religious document will result in that participant being ineligible to compete. No football shoes/cleats/turf shoes are allowed. Only gym shoes will be permitted. Failure to have gym shoes will result in ineligibilty of that participant. Participants must wear shoes .. There is no charge to enter the PPK competition and interested youngsters can register at 9 a.m. at Bob Roberts Field. The competi· tion is open to all youngsters in the Meigs, Gallia and Mason County area. The PPK competition is spon soretl on the state level by Pizza Hut. Meigs head football coach Mike Staggs in charge of the competition. Genital warts are sexually transmitted an EA- 111e Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Wednesday, July 24, 1991 For more irfformation, call Millie Mrlkiff at 992-2133 ~time between 8:30-3:00 Mm1ay throogh Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland, call jam May at 742-2888. -- .. •' B4NKEONE \Vhate\u it takes. •' for Typoeraphlc~ or Pictorial Erroro. ..' • �.Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Notice of ADP!ication to The Public UtiUties COmmission Of OhiO For an Increase In Electric Rates To whom~ may concern: LOlli MIIIIIQII,.II Crill! AESIDEIITW.. TillE Of 1.851121 N/A ""y - SCHEDULE RS-TOO Prwnt Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909:19 of the Revised Code of Ohio the Co!umbus Southern Power Company hereby gives notice that on April2 · 1991. it filed wttlt the Public IJtillt!es Commission of Ohio, an Application tor a~ to amend and Increase ~ rate schedules which are under the JUrisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. RESIOENTW.. VAAIABLE SPOT PRICE - The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application filed on April 2. 1991, is as follows: The following clause Is included under tile lUling and Bills Payable Section of the Terms and Conditions of Service: If the Consumer falls to pay In lull any final biH lor service rendered and said Consumer receives Hke service at another location the Company may transfer ~ unpaid balance of the final bill to the service account lor any such other location. Like service refers to an end use witllil the following broad categories: residential, commercial, or industrial. Such amount shall be designat~ as apast-due amount on tile account at such location and subject to collection and disconnection action in accordance wtt1t Chapter 4901·1-18 of the Ohio Administrative Code and the Company's filed tartffs. terms and conditions of service, provided that such transfer of a final bill Shall not be used to disconnect service to a residential consumer who is not responsible lor such bll. The ~ clause is included under tile Temporary and Special Service section of the Terms and Conditions of Service: The Company shall not be required to construct general distribution lines u~rv"itl~ unless the cost of such special construction for general distnbution lines and/or the cost of any change of existilg overhead general dlst~~ lines to unde~round which Is required or specified by a municipality or other public authority (to the extent that such cost exceeds tile cost of construction of the Company's standard laciHties) shall be paid tor by that municiP8!ifY or public aulhori!Y. The "cost of any chan~!!" as used hereil). shaH !!8 the cost to~ Company of such change. The cost of special construction as used herem, shall be the actual cost to the Company in excess of the cost of standard construction. When a change Is to be based on the excess cost, the Company and municipality or other public authority shall negotiate the amount thereof. In the Guarantee of Revenue Section of the Rural Line Extension Plan Definitions, Rules and Reoulations, tile monthly payment charged to ihe customer lor Rural Line EXtension has been increased hom one to two PI!~ of the total ''Construction Cost'' of the line extension. Also, the llllnlmum monthly charge has been increased from one to two norcent ol1he "Construction Cost" ,.. Present .!IDIIL Per Monll!: 53.50 Customer Charge .l'iliiiiL 53.50 low l'llct 1nlelmldlate l'llct High l'llct Crlllcal Pl1ce 1.1993f 3.34171 10.88351 18.04031 5.99844 19.1888c 28.7829t Proposed $ 3.50 s Reconnect at Meter Reconnec1 al Pole Remove and Reset Meier lnslalllocklng Device 8.00 50.00 17.00 17.00' Reconnect at Me1er Reconnect at Pole ,{ ,.\ : , t •.• ' '' ..' $4.75 $725.00 N/A N/A Over50KW AIIKW Excea KVA 18.7842/KW NIA N/A $1.03/KVA N/A $14.:100/KW $1.WIICVA $12.994/KW $1.1130/KVA $1.47/KW $1 .321/KW $1 .278/KW .IIOCIKWH 1.600:UIKWH 1.55011C/KWH 1.03721 1.57501 per KWH 5.18801 7.87511 per KWH 18.59521 25.2Cme per KWH 24.89211C 37.80051 per KWH •'r •• • ,. AvailabilitY r •• Present Proposed Secondary General Service Maximum Demand less lhan 10 KW $7.00 $6.80 7.82541 N/A • L ' I' ,, •' I Customer Chlrge Ant 400 KWH" '' I' f I • Ant 1000 KWH N/A All Addlllonaiii.Wif 8.87171 per KWH 4.030dt 5.87111C PI! KWH 18.00 PI! r:w In UQIIIIOI8KW Minimum C1lllge ' . I •• 18.80 • •I l I I I I • • ••• •• I I, I• ' • • N/A Cuslorner Cllarge On-peale N/A N/A 28.00 5.50001 N/A 25.00 plus additional costs Incurred l I• Availability: . ' 8.48101/KWH CBS' "Designing Women " was eighth, followed by NBC's Saturday night hit "Empty Nest. " ABC's Friday night favorite "Family Matters" was No. 10. The premiere of ABC's highconcept comedy series "Hi Honey, I'm Home," which also plays on cable ' s Nick at Nite channel, ranked 13th. In the network news wars, ABC continued its winning strealc, this time with a 9 rating. NBC was second with 7.5, CBS was third with 7.4. Here are the top 10 shows, their network and ratin : "60 Minutes," CBS, 13.5; "20-~,'' ABC. 13.4; "Cheers," NBC, J2.9; "A Cry For Help: The TJ11C4<y.i'Thurman Srory," NBC, 12.6; "Unsolved Mysteries,'' NBC, 12.5; " Siephen King's Golden Years," ' CBS, and "Roseanne," ABC (tie). 12.2: "Designing Women," CBS, 12; "~Nest," NBC, 11.6; "Family ters," ABC, ll .!i . . By DOLORES BARCLAY AP Arts Editor "V.I. Warshawski" is the kind of movie that should have gone directly to television as a pilot for a buddy series. It might have been declared a winner and run a respectable two or three seasons. But it simply isn't big enough for lhe big screen. As a theatrical movie, the detective yarn is thin, predictable and unsatisfying. Interestingly, !hough, it proves to be the perfect vehicle for Kathleen Turner who is salty, tough and resourceful as the pleasingly plump private eye, Vicki Warshawski. Warshawski works the underbelly of Chicago from sewer to sewer, accepting whatever case will pay the bills. She lives in a seedy tenement with moldy food in her refrigerator and containers of half-eaten take-out meals dotting her furniture. Warshawski is something of a slob. But not when she dons suit and ~ , \ \ '•• 1. 2. 3. 4. ' I Prelent Ofi-PIIII Excea Demii1CI U3211C PI! KWH EnefiY Cllarge: =con- who U..llle service for como•cW ~::S. loads Proposed Winter Summer $3.50 $4.75 $4.75 Proposed Generll Service Secondary Genenl Service Secondary and Pril!llrY willllow Ioiii fiCIOr and Proposed Energy Charge: Per Month: Cus1omtr Charge Pri!!!I!Y S!condlry $9.50 N/A $121 .20 $24,500.00 1.nm 1.m1c per KWH 1.7000C 5.6356C 2.8366t 7.n37t per KWH Storage Water Heating KWH 1.7000C 1.7000C 1. 1289C 1.12891 per KWH SMALL USE-LOAD MANAGEMENT - SCHEDULE R-R-1 .w.Iilllt. .liiJmalll 53.50 Fint50KW Over 50KW • 10.0029/KW N/A Al1 KW Excea KVA Energy Chlrge: ..llliiiiiL .liuiDmat $4.75 $4.75 I ' 53.n54/KVA $.90/KVA 18.121/KVA .88UKWH 1.0502UI<WH '• $1 .459/KVA '• 0 I ! 8. 9. 10. U7141 U7141 Over 800 KWH 1.7000. S1orage Water Healing KWH N/A 4.87141 N/A PRIVATE AREA LIGIITING (Proposed Schedule Allndudes presenl schedules AL·111ld AL·2) Rattperlaa!prMgnll! NomlnaiLa~ :tl.iDa lliDQalro Floodljghl Lyn¥jm s 8.15 8.95 9.00 9.80• 11.85 Post Top Post Top 100 150 200 250 400 100 150 s 7.40 11 .40 12.20 15.50 16.55 Cut-on Cut-on Cut-on 100 250 400 9.53 11.00 s 7.43 8.40 10.85 11.80" 11.15 13.00 14.28 11 .85 N/A 1.1289C 1.12891 per KWH NIA per KWH 1.1833e/KWH Minimum Charge: Product of lht ~ Oernancl Cllarue and Mu· lmum Oemlni! 5.70" 8.13 400 11.75 Post Top 175 10.20 N/A 53.058/KW N/A 1.311/KW $.301/KW N/A $4.026/KW $1 .32/KVA $2.15/KW 100 175 ,' ''•' ·ss.50 5.0183CIKWH 4.8627UI<WH 100 r:w and less: Customer 17.65 ' I' I A11 Addlllonal KWH SloriQe W111r Hu1lnQ KWH 6.4379C 6.4379c 250 Standard Stancfanl 11.15 13.00 400 Present N/A Maximum Charge: 1.7001 l 000. N/A 5.63561 2 080011 N/A N/A 19.91-22.64 .60 r1f For addl1lonal riser Pole connection Foi each underground wire lateral (50 loo1) N/A ~ • 1.1711C 0.81li!W per KWH . AESfDENTIAI. LIWl WNGEWNT TIME OF •• Per Monll!: "'-' P!!!pl!!!d ~ Chlrge AI KWH~ 18.00 7.03&1 N/A N/AperKWH ""y - SCHEDtJU RS-lM-TOO Type 01 Lamp 1UI511CIKWH Present 1.20811CJKWH GENERAl. SERVICE TloiE.Of-OAY - SCHEDULE GS-2 TOO · Avallallllty: N/A High Pressure Sodium (HPS) Cut-off Cut-off Cut·off 100 250 400 6.45 8.25 9.15 .. 10.35 8.80 11.32 12.so·· 14.10 22.7 B .. en.vr Chlrge: Dn-J1Ni1 011._ = Standard N/A $30.10 /' l~ 5.05' ~:~ 11.0511CIKVt'lf 1 ._.,.....,. ··-ft"" 4.05 1.20 Present Proposed Service Charge $750.00 $750.00 .• • • 43.27 N/A N/A For the billing period starting January 1, 1994 and ending Oeeember 31, 1994 0.9820 COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PROOUCTION SERVICESCHEDULE COGEN/SPP (continued) Single phase S1andard TOO Customer Charge Capacity Credit: S1andard Option 2(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps ! Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less I' ! N/A N/A 8.65 18.92 N/A N/A 27.01 38.42 N/A N/A 24.35 42.70 N/A N/A Option 3(a) Prim:.'J: Service or .. Nonew~-*loillafllrCktii!W1, .11182 Secondary Service of 200A~orless VSinG Totlllzeil Output Lelds 0 ~. l +"' , ' As of January 1, 2002 this Rider shall no longer be applicable. ' ( Polyphase Single Phase Polyphase N/A N/A $ 8.40 $15.85 N/A N/A 21 .25 28.65 Present Prooosed $5.00 N/A 1.41f/KWH 1.58t/KWH 1.68CIKWH 1.4WKWH 1.73C/KWH 1.47t/KWH $1 .50/KW S .90/KW $3.00/KW $1 .50/KW $2.10/KW N/A SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES - SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 ANO OPTIONAL UNMETERED COMMERCIAL SERVICE SCHEDULE FOR SMALL FIXED LOADS - SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 The proposed schedules have incorporated applicable portions of Supplement No. 14 and Supplement No. 16, thereby eliminating 1he present schedule supplements. Presently 1he Supplement No. 18 Maximum Demand calcula1ion lor churches whose maximum load requirements are during oH:peak hours is the resuK of metered demand mul1iplied by 1/2. The proposed ~rovision under 1his SllfJPlement will resu~ in this calculation being performed fore urches, public: and parochial schools and recreation centers who operate mainly during 1he off·pealc period. The present supplement waives the ratchet In determining the maximum demand for publiC and parochial schools and this provision has been deleted under the proposed Supplemen1 No. 18. p ercentage lncr'a~ The rates, char~es and other provisions proposed above are subject to changes. includtng changes as to amount and form by the Public Utilities ' Commission of Ohio following its hearing on the filed application. ANY PERSON. FIRM. CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, • PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE AN OBJECTION · TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH ; MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS TAAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE . The Company's Application is lor authority to amend and to increase certai~ electric rates and charges and amend certain terms and conditions of : service. The Company's Application states that the rates presently authorized by th~ Commission and the rate of return on the value ollhe property aHected is • inadequate, unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield/'ust compensatioA and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a air return on sucll property and are necessary lor the assurance of adequate service, • Improvement of earnings and financial soundness.. ; The Company prays that the Commission (1) lind that the Application, : Exhibits and Schedules are filed in accordance with Section 4909.18, Ohio : Revised Code, and the rules of the Commission; (2) approve the proposed • Notice tor Newspaper Publication; (3)1ix a date lor a hearing; (4) find that ~ the present rates, prices. charges and other provisions of the schedules ; affected by such Application are unjust and unreasonable and insufficient \ to yield just compensation lor the service rendered thereunder; \5) find and i determine that the rates. prices, charges and other provisions o the : schedules ten~ red for filing are just and reasonable, and appf9V~ such ' schedules In the form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon ~ as nis practicable to do so; and (6) grant to the Company such other and j further relief to which Hmay be entitled. ; Acopy of the Application and all attached Exhibits and Schedules are available for inspection during normal busineS4 hours at the office of the Public Utilities commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and at the oHice of the Applicant. 215 North Front Street. Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' I I i , • j The increase lor each customer class is as follows: Resldentlal31%; Commercial24%; Industrial 30%; and Public Street and Highway Lighting 27%. . ' { ! .,, 6.37 . 12.36 N/A N/A , 21.21 N/A 19.50 N/A N/A. •• N/A In CSP's notice of Intent to seek a trad~ional one·step rate increase, the Company presented an example of a lour-year phase·in·plan that would · lessen tile l.nltlallmpact on customers, recognizlng that the Commission has adopted phase-In plans In similar proceedings,. The follOwing ~ the proposed factors to be applied monthly to base rate changes to,aqcommodate a four-year. phase-in: · . ,. { 1 I , lt ~ ·''"""· "" ~ .,.,.... , ,,. •• •: ~ -•· .... "'-~"•""""' ·· • . ..,.. . _ !'"·• -, -• ..,... ,... . .~,..., """""· --· ·- ~ ~ '- ·'' ,;;... • ..., .., ....• •· ,.,. .,...,....,. ''"' .......~... - ~ ~· uo ·--- -' • - ........,,..,.., _,_.,.. ~ ·· - ~•-· :!' COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY T. R, McCaft{BY, Presldentind Chief Operatilg Officer L-...:.;;::;:::..;:;;;;:;;.;.;;;~.;;.;;........,.;,;;.;.;..~~.....;.;.;;.;....~----.-.----...,...----~--....;;.......;. • I I o Illustrative Rate Phase-in Plan ·Metering Current Leads 9.03 Secondary 5ervice o1 200 Amps or Less 1JsinU Metering Currentleads 27.39 •NonewilltlilttdiOillafllr~1, 1980 . 1 ~ 200~~~~ng {B) lncludll the COlt of lllllumlnllrt flxlln only Proposed CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE -OPTION- SUPPLEMENT NO. 18 Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less i On·peak OH·peak For the billing period starting January 1, 1992 and ending Oecember 31 , 1992 0.8318 For the billing period starting January 1, 1995 and ending December 31, 2001 L0651 Options 2 and 3: 1.0502C/KWH 1.1o· 8.05··· 13.25'• . :~-AII-KWH---Dif-~-------------2-.SSIIC--~----NI-A-•--KWH-----------~--~· ~O.;;•~:------~N:M:_______~~:·:~:~:;Q:•:·~---------··.·.No_new __~ ______~ __d_,__ ~--~-~-~-~-rop~~-~--~~----------_J secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less Using To1allzed Output Leads 22,06 For the billing period starting January 1, 1993 and ending Oecember 31 , 1993 0.9044 .604t/KWH I II the rate increase granted is phased·in by the Public Utilities Commission : of Ohio in Case No. 91·418·EL·AIR, the Monthly Rate in all applicable : schedules shall be mu~iplied by the following factors: N/A For all energy consumed $14.65 com- Turner is much better with edy than she is with drama, something she ~vcd with "Romancini the Stone ' (1984). A former soap opera star, she could easily ret11T11 to television with this one. Too ball the producers didn't push th~ mov1e to be a pilot. •. Directed by Jeff Kanew, whose diverse work includes "Eddie Macon's Run" -iuiil "Troop Beve(. ly Hills," among others, "V.I'. Warshawski" bas decept suppoit from Jay 0 . Sanders ("Glory,'~ ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream"), as Warshawski's oii again-off again boyfriend, an4 Charles Durning as a cop and oiCt family friend. Angela Ooethabl ("Rocket Gibraltar," "Hom~ Alone") is a precocious and tough KaL \ The screenplay is by Edwar~ Taylor, Davin Aaron Cohen and Nick Thiel, from a screen su.y bY Taylor based on the V.1 . War~ shaw ski novels by Sara Paretsky ·: N/A On·peak Off·peak $1132 spiked heels 10 go to work. Then she's aU business. Tough business. And she oozes sexual charm. She meets Boom-Boom Grafalk (Stephen Meadows), an ex-hockey star, in a bar. After a brief and lukewarm flirtation, he arrives at her door later that night with his 13-year-old daughter, Kat. Boom· Boom's in ~uble. Not only doc;s he want to h1re her. but he also wants Warshawski to look after Kat Boom -Boom , of course, is killed, and the hard-bitten P.I. is stuck with a wisc·cracking, foul· mouthed teen-ager who immediately hires Warshawski to find her father's killer. The P.l. not only finds the killer, but also uncovers a devious plot by other family members to steal some propeny from Kat. There are chas· es and threats and some gun play and some black eyes and some more threats along the way. In the end, the good gals win. 44.98 N/A Meter Charge: Option 2(a) PrimaJY Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Is life passing yow by7 WCIIII ~ improllt yow socUJI skills? WIW/o'j AM Landtrs' MW booklet, •HIIW If Make Friends a11d Stop Brlllf U!Miy." Stlld a#lf~.IMI, bwsintss-siu tnlltlope IUid a clwd or 111011ty ordtr for $4.15 (tlil llli eludes postage altd lttw/U,..) 10~ Friellds, clo Allli Lt:utdlr1, P.O. B~ 11562, Cllicago, IU. 6061 UlS62. (IIi Canado, ultd $5.05.) Secondary Service ol 200 Amps or Less Using Me1ering Current Leads 43.08 $.71/KVA Polyphase emergency room to set 12 llitdlei in your hand, you come home llld look for a IIICil ckaver, chop lhQ box open, and put lhe cereal in a ,II(; which you should havo done in chi flf1t place. :: Ann, you will be perfomin& i valuable IICI'Vice if you prinl ~ letter. Like I said, I'm nobody, bul maybe the manufaclurera (who per. JNM:kaging CJtpens millions to ICifti up) will listen to you. - FLOYD it. BUTCHER, KEMPNER, TEXAS ~· DEAR FLOYD: Here's you;; letter. If I hear anything from thO cereal companies, I'Dlet you know; Thanks for writing, N/A Excess KVADemand Charge Single Phase Cro-.IIJJII....." N/A $3.801/KVA Proposed "1"1, 1M AqeiM ..,_ s,- 11111 36.14 $2.6870/KW Present Single Phase Polyphase Ann . 'Landers · 24.73 Energy Credit: Standard COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE - SCHEDULE COGEN/SPP proof jackets cive you IRd yOW' husblnd.peace of mind, fine, but it mipt be more imponant 10 instruct your.clli14reo to aoer clear of placel where bullets may be Dying. The real aolution is to get rid of the suns now in circulation and make it 1 lot harder 10 set new 011e1. Lut year in Chicago, 324 people under age 21 were charJed with suo-related murder, more than triple the number in 198!1. Eipty-three of lhe mwderers were no more than 16 years old. In Los Anseles, a serious crackdown on ICCII-age gangs has started in eamesL Let's hope it sweeps the country. Dar Ann Linden: rm a nobody in a an1lll rown in Tell&S. I can't set 1nyone's attention, but maybe you can. I'm certainly not the only person who is upset by the packaging of breakfast cerrals. First, lhe box is so big it will not fit on lhe avenge shelf. You try to stand it up but you can't, so you lay it down and the cereal falls ouL YOU fmally put it in lhe laundry room, next to the detergenL When you open lhe box you can't find the cereal. Half the box is empty. Does cereal need 5 inches of air? The inSiruCtions for opening the box say yau are suppoaed 10 push lhe lab in and puU back, but it is reinforced wilh lhree layers of cardboard and nobody can get to it without 1 knife. So, after the knife alipa and you have 10 go 10 the 'V.I. Warshaw ski' too predictable for big screen Present Per Month: ® lncludll the COlt of lllllun'INirl flxlln, pole and base N/A N/A 1.55 2.70 4.3021C/KWH ~ 100 1.15 N/A •' Mircury VIIPOI Per~ C4lllllmlr ,.,_ ~- N/A N/A N/ A N/ A .86 Option 3(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Using Metering Current Leads 13.90 20.65 .80 Energy Charge: s 1.n 11.~81 ~:~! 17. B 24.351AI $ 1.35 .65 1.15 1.55 2.70 4.05 1.20 '' $ 5.70 N/A N/A N/ A N/ A The annual attachment charge for CATV and all others increased from $2.34 to $3.50 per attachment per pole per year. l 100 150 200 250 400 Proposed 'POLE ATTACHMENT TARIFF Wattage Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard :::::::::::CJ 13.90 20.65 .80 STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (Proposed SChedule Sl incules present Sl·1 and SL-2) Nominal Lamp N/A NIA co..... 11111 l.Oid ......... Cid s 2.50 per KWH AESftNTIAI. ENf~Y STORAGE - SCHEDULE fiS.ES J 2.00 N/A .90 NBC CBS 8.8 8.6 4.10 Per Month: 2.82711C 7.32741 per KWH 1.875911 3.34451 per KWH 1.12891 ·1.121111e per KWH A11KWHDif'flllk ABC 8.9 INTERRUPTIBLE POWER - SCHEDULE 1-P Pm00S8!1 $ 1.85 CBS N/A OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH $7.50 1.37~ ABC CBS Customer Charge: 14.35 17.6S 'No new lnstallallona after Octllller 1. 1982 ••No new lnstJIIatlons pending IIIPIOYal of proposed lariff! matarm 8 37~ 26 NBC In 1he even1 a customer owns and maintains their own street lighting system and 1he Company furnishes electnc energy. only 1he following charges apply: Charge EnerQY Charge Arst 750 KWH 150 KWH per KW in UQII!Ior5KW NBC For each dedicated wood pole For each aluminum pole For each fiberQiass pole For each additl0nal150' 0/H span For mounting other than s1andard bracket 12 foot mas1arm 16 foot mastarm 20 loot mastarm For each pole riser connection For each underground wire lateral (50 foot) 13.25"' 13.85"' .50 S7.50 25 OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH tletal Heide ,~ ~~ ssso ABC NBC STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (continued) 13.50 a.ao·· OI'TIONAL DEMAND RATE - SCHEDULE AI.M Customer Charge 22 21 . s 8.15 7.75" Optional Load Mwoemenl Provision: Per Month: 12.2 12.0 11.6 11 .5 I Ftrw!tjght 17.80 22.45 11.85 NIA per KWH 2.8386c NBC • For all KW/KVA of Billing Demand N/A 26 22 ABC OVERALL RATING PrM05ftd Pmtnl N/A N/A 6.7880e 6.7880c per KWH 6.7880e 12.5 12.2 ' EnefiY Charge: FlrJt 700 KWH Next 100 KWH CBS 13.4 12.9 12.6 30 26 24 22 ' •• Diller scliedules 11m been modified and 1ncruse as lollows: S1lndard Sllndard S1lndard N/A $584.00 OflilNk Extesa Demand Presen1 5. 6. ,''' $38,339 00 M!!m IJapor Demand Charge: 5.6356C s.6356C ~ 13.5 60 Minutes (R) 20/20 Cheers (R) Monday Night Movie · A Cry for Help: Tracy Thurman Story (A) Unsolved Mysteries (R) CBS Tuesday Movie: Stephen King's Golden Years Roseanne (R) Designing Women (R) Empty Nest (R) F::unilv i $4.10 5.54011c per KWH maximum dtmii1Cis 0110 KW or greater Present Winter Summer $3.50 ~ • OYer 3000 KVA ol · MuJmum Demand 18.4971C per KWH Present RESIDENTIAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE R·R $7.50 13.95112C PI! KWH 1.12811C per KWH , times suonger than steel and relalively lightweighL This buUetIXOOf,iatketis llOlmuchhcavierthan an ordinary jacket. Nobody will know it is bullelproof except the person who is wearing iL Since you deal with aU 1011s of contemporary issues, AM, I thought you might like to hear about the latest. •• DEEPLY CONCERNED IN CONN • DEAR CONCERNED: If bullet· GENERAL SfiMCE - SCH£0ULE GS-2 The residential rales have been modllled and increased as follows: AM KWH Orl-peM ! N/A flr11 3000 KVA or Lesa of Muimum Detnllld type pt LfOII $5.50 7.7811C 1.778C ~ .~ comedy "Cheers." An encore of NBC's docudrama movie "A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story," which porlrayed the real-life lrauma of a Connecticut woman left paralyzed by her abusive husband, ranked fourth. NBC ' s reality-based series "Unsolved Mysteries" was fifth. CBS' original oresentation of Stephen King's ' 'Golden Years" miniseries tied for sixth with a rerun of ABC's blue-collar, wisecracking family on "Roseanne." Nielsen Co. CBS, which finished or tied for first the four previous weeks, placed third with an 8.6 avef88e rating. Each rating point represents 931,000homes. A repeat of CBS' venerable news show "60 Minutes" was the No. 1 show on television. ABC's "20-20" placed second. No. 3 was a rerun of NBC's favorite banoom ' Oullllying GS-1 CUSion1er$ Commen:lll service for ll!lllllbcecl eleGirlc IOidl served under &.lppfenllill No. 18. CWtomer Chlrge ( : By DEBORAH HASTINGS ·: AP Television Writer : LOS ANGELES (AP) _ABC , knocked CBS from the top slot in • the latest TV ratings race with a : boost from the weekly news ~ magazine "20-20." ·: ABC finished first with an 8.9 :: average rating, followed by NBC ; with 8.8, according to ratings , released Tuesday by the A c • ·· · : { 80.00 180.00 Pn!f!OI!d , $15.15 Enetgy Clllrge: "'-' f bu¥:~~~~fcir:t:Cw~t~ve I For II KWH used during lhe on-pllk *a period Oernancl Cllatge: 8.00 Per Montll: : $114.35 N/A ~ N/A Billing Oernancl Ii N/A i ABC wins ratings race with help from '20/20' i GENERAL SfRVICE - I.ARlE - SCIEDULE GS-4 Meter test charge $3.50 "" llonlh: Customer Clllrgt N/A N/A Cua1omer Charge Off- OptioniiLOid Mlnlgernen1 ~: 30.00 30.00 Per Monll!: Available 10 cuslorners who use energy siOlaQe devices whh time dllfmnlilted Ioiii chncterlsllcs lflllft)Ved b)' llle Company, such a electric lhermal storaGe spac:e heating llld/or coollnQ systems lnd wlllr heaters wfllc:h consume M1l1cal energy Oflly during hOurs II1CI SIOrl energy for ust during on-peak hours. maximum demllld Avlilablllly I N/A Avalllllill1y : 'Plus 140 KWH per KWinucess018KW N/A N/A All Additional KWH OptlonaiLoao MWoemenl Time or Day: EnefiY Cllarge: Non-credit disconnect Non-crecfil reconnect First 800 KWH 131/KWH + Applicable Rid8rs Per llonlh: 105.00 230.00 Cus1omer Charge Sum of lhe Cus!Dmer Cllarue + NIA GENERAL SfRVICf • SMALL - SCHEDULE GS-1 70.00 250.00 r Sum or 111t Customer Charge, Riders Sunday Reeonnecta1Meter Reconnect at Pole Per Mon1h: EnefiY Cllarge: prOOucl 011111 dtlllllld Cllarge IIlii lhe minimum mon1hly bllng demllld + Applicable L ''~· 011-puk Excess Delllllld Per llonlh: 11.30 60.00 28.00 38.00 55.00 200.00 Tampering/lnves1iQation $278.90 Minimum Chlrge: 011-IJIIIC Off Shift $125.15 ,• Presenl Reconnectlon Charge Normal BusinessHours N/A Ara150KW The following Miscellaneous Charges have been modlfled and Increased as follows: Collection lrip ·""·~· ·-... Primacy Demlnd Clllrgt: $4.75 .116834 Secondary summor Enetgy Cllllge: Avlildty: All rate schedules are system-wide. SymDllf Dear Aaa L..clera: I am IR LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maria premiere of Gene Wilder' s new Guilt-ridden over the $3 million : Shriver and Arnold Schwaneneg- film, "Another You," raised house he planned tO bllild, Domi- average woman m1nied to 1n : ger are the proud parents of a sec- $100,000 for 1 CIRC~r · detej:lion no's Pizza owner Tom Mo~ghiR 1verase man. We have three ce11t« named for his. wife) Gilda ..is~ .~l!. illa~~t, ;,: .. c .. " '~cl!ildren, lS,,.ll-10,_. , ond ~ghter. . . ... . . ~ Shnver, 35-year-olll niece of .Radnel', WhO died ofovllrian'CiliCCr . · • Monaghaft"rediiCed the s quare . of qe_·We live in an averaae city President Kennedy, gave birth two yean ago. ~OOiaJe &om 22,000 .to 16,500 .and New Haven, Conn. Ll.ke ,othe; Tuesday at an undisclosed Los The mOIICf will J10 10 the Gilda IS USin~ lesa .expenSJVC m~tenals, awnge fiiRiliCS;1tfiel· bl~' 1 hint 1 • Angeles hospital, publicist Char- Radner Ovanan Cancer DeleClion Scotl Diels, ~tor of architecblre time puuins away a few dollan ~ lotte Parker said. Center at Cedars-Sinal Medical for Do!'lino's Farm Development every IJIORth for our children's : The couple's first child, Kather- Center. Co., said Mooday. collep eclnc:ation : ine Eunice, was born in 1989. The "Helping 10 save ~.r Gildas . The 635-acre complex will Aa..&iahtu thinp are, next week 1 • new baby has yet to be named and sort of became my mouvalillll ~orce mclude homer ton;~onaghan 's am llli!ll to New York 10 spend : her vital statistics were not imme- over the past two years," Wtlder four daughters. ·' $825'~ j ~ diately available. said Tuesday. ''This has helped Monaghan halted cons !ruction. TheseOf! e~~~= ~ b are...._::r-w-1 beard .:::~ ~ " Katherine is just thriUed about me. When she died, I was filled in January, saying he felt "guilt pangs." are u0....... ~ · .,c;., , .. .......t 1 her new baby sister," said with fruslration." A blood test 10 m~nths earlier A Roman Catholic, he relin - them from my h~a ~· ~ Schwanenegger, 43. "We feel so might have detected Ridner's canquished daily conttol of Domino's who bousht10111e for his childrea. , privileged to have another child. cer and saved her, Wilder said. earlier this year to devote more They were purchased from a former We're so happy." The center will research meth- time to religious work. He also NcwYorkCitypoiiC:eoff'u:erwhoee Schwarzenegger's latest film , security fum is marketing them. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," is ods for early diagnosis of ovarian owns basebaU 's Dettoit Tigers. cancer. The brochure saya the synthetic the summer's blockbuster hit. "Another You" is a comedy coNEW YORK (AP) - Katie material thai goes inro thele jackets Shriver is host of NBC's "First starring Jtic:hard Pryor. Co uric, who took over Deborah will "stop slugs and •ve livee.' It Person with Maria Shriver." Norville's post as co-anchor of seye, "Youmaygc:uomebldbnlises ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) NBC's "Today" show, gave birth from lhe impact of lhe bullets and LOS ANGELES (AP) - The to a 7-pound, 7-ounce daughter. maybe some broken ribs, but the ! Customer C1lllge Propostc! Average family takes drastic measures · ! Prwnt Per Monll!: SCHEDULE RVSP The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FSchwarienegger has ~different sec[iiel GENERAl. SERVICE - SCHEOUU GS-3 P!O!!OHd $7.50 13.969:!C per KWH 1.12811C PI! KWH N/A N/A N/A ~ Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Wednesday, July 24, 1991 ... ~.,.. ..._., -'· ,,,, . .,. · "· · .. " ... 1 '. · _ _ _ _ _-J.I··' .. ,. ., , . _ • • ,.. ·~ · · ' ' M �I ', . ... ~. · · · - · - - . _ _ ..,........ . .. - •• • • -.~ .. , ,..,. •• ,. , _ . r.... ~ ~ ...-. . '• .. ... . . ~ . ... . ., .., . ~ ·- ........ .... . ··--··· , ' • · • ·• r · .. O * O' .a ' • • '~ . "~"" " • d - •• 24,1991 CAMPBELL'S ~~;;~;;;:;;;:~~==;==========r----~~~~~~~~O~hl~o~~~----------::--------:---~Th~.!e~D~al~ly~S~e~n~tl~n~ei~=P~a~g!e~11 ~ ··.. Public Notice .. 11 a corporation, the Court B·u·sJ·ness Servl· ces. • TOMATO SOUP STORE HOLIKS BULLETiN'BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 10.75 OZ. CAN Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM S/S2 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY DUNCAN HINES PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 THRU JULY 27, 1991 CAKE FROSTING $ SPLIT 29 Chicken Breast •• ~·· $1 CHICKEN Leg Quar t ers ••••• ~a•• ' ' Turkey ••••••••••••••• ~·· $1 09 9 9 R1beye Steak •• .-•.•• 4 La. $ $ ECKRIC~ FRESH BRATWURST OR ZESTA CRACKERS . ,I : WALLACE BRADFORD I. 0 . McCOY Commissioners of Jurors 171 24 1tc , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF r.'IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ln.tho Matter of tho FareclaiUre of Uans For Dtlinquent Land Taxeo by Action in REM REGULAR or UNSCENTED H9WARD E. FRANK Treeaurer of Meig1 County Meiga County Court Houee TIDE DETERGENT $500.00 REWARD 136 OZ. BOX ' For information leadint fo prosecution and conviction of person or persons responsible for setting bam and trailer on fire. Ronald H. Ritchie ' ' ' . 48456 St Rt 248 j.ong Bottom, Oh. 45743 Telephone (614) 474·4937 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE FLAVORITE Wieners •••••••••••••• ~a•• 99< the an awer •hall be "rvad on the Proeecutlng Attor- If punuant to the action in the parcel is sold, the sale shall not affect or extinguish any lien or encumbrance with respect to the parcel other than the lien for land taxa1. ••••~menta. Public notice ie herebv qi- charge•. interoat. and penal· ties for which the lion ia fore· clo•d and in 11tllfaction of which the property is 10kl. All other lien a and encumbr· ancea with rupect to tho percol lhall survive the 1111. Any per10n owning or claiming any right title. or in· Treaeuntr of Meig1 County. Ohio filed a complaint in tho Common Pleao Court of Moig1 County, Ohio. at Po· meroy, for the torecloNre of Iiana for delinquent taxes, charges, pe- nalties, and inter01t against cerlllin real property situ· ated in auch county. 11 de· ecribed in that complaint. Tho object of the action ia to obtain from tho Court a foreclosing tho tax against such real tareat in, or lien upon, any parcel of real property above listed may file an anawer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of inter· est owned or claimed and any defense or objection to the foreclosure . Such an- estate and ordering the 11le of 1uch real e1tate forthentiafaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought againl1 · the real property only and no peraonal judg· ment 1hall be entered in if pur1uant to the action the property is aold for an p • and unpaid. At any time prior to the fil· ing of any entry of confinna· tion of 11le, any owner or lienholder of. or other par· 10n with an intereetin. apar· col lilted in the complaint may redHm tho parcel by tendering to the tree1urer HAVE REFE ..NCES 992·7130 (614) 9115-4180 11·10·'91· t'mo. pd. 21f2 Mi. outside lutland on New lima ld. S·IO·,Hin A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Meig1 County, Ohio 17117,24, 31, 3tc PH. 949-2101 4-16·16·tln FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••G.~~~. $169 HANGING ROCK Large Eggs •••••••••••• 69< GROUND DOZEN $ MAXWELL HOUSE $2 . 9 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• KEMP 99 2 BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE Instant Coffee .:.o:. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN $1490 . 7.4 oz. - 8.1 oz. N·oodl e Soup ••• ~~. S/S2 Jeno's Pizza ••••••••• 99( ' . 5 QUART PAll 10.75 EACH .GROUND • .···::COUPON: . ;CHATEAU BLEACH GAl. 59< Good Only At Powilll's SilpiJ Volu Good July 21 thru July 27. 1991 limit I Ptr Cllfom• I 1'. PURINA • CAT FOOD 6-6.5 oz. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18~~~.75 f$2 3 5/Sl Good Only At Powell's Sup• Volu Good July 21 thru July 27, 1991 limit S Ptr Custom• Good Only At Pow Ill's Silpilr Yolu Good July 2t thru July 27, 199t Umit 3 P,r Custom• DOMINO SUGAR • SLB. BAG $169 CHUCK 10 LB~ PACKAGE $1690 Good Only At Pow Ill's SupiJ Valu . Good July 21 thru July 27, 1991 limit I Per Customer BRENDA JEFFERS .......................................... 992-3056 OARLINE STEWART ........................................ 992·6365 SANDY BUTCHER .................. ......................... 99H371 SHFRYl WATERS ............................................ 3&7.q421 ·: KEN'S APPLIANCE .: SERVICE ~ - Interior I ExterQ P1intlng !FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5335 or • 985-3561 Aaess ,,_Pelt OHica ' 217 I. S.C.IIII St. ·, POMIIOY, OHIO ~ • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio I i-14-'90 tfn 3/6/90/tln • t--------.. POOL~2r!~CHINE CliPET CUANEIS and TIU FLOOI CAIE •Reasonable Ratti •Quality Work •Free Estimate• •Carpet Hae Faat Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKI LEWIS, Ownor lt. 1, Rutland, OH. 7C2-2C51 ].1(.'91-tln ..---. IT'S RAINING ~BARGAINS ... '~UALITY , 8 .;~:,.~~~ in the Public Sale & Auction BOWLING 992-3432 or 992-2403 ., '· 8·4·'91 -t mo. . W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If ' in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 949-2826 you're ·' 992-5100 TACKEIVIUE ID• IACIIE, OH. IT. 33 WEST OF • DARWIN, OHIO ROOFING WE DO : 310 East 2nd St. 30 SESSIONS $3 0 ES,.A,.B ' POMEROY FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Summ" Spul1/1 CLASSIFIEDS 1 • Open Tues .. Thun .. Fri .. Sat. l :;JO p.m . HtOI"'ltlf • • •r 1918 NORTH UAil'fSTREET IN POINT PLEMANT, WV. WA'ICH FOR SIONS I REDUCED TO SEll! I story frame · approx. acres, carport, garage. ulilily and slorage buildmg. Close to store and posl off1ce. Home has 5 rooms, 3 bedroom s, l'h bath. Includes heal pump and appliances. Reduced lo $39,500 NEW liSTING - Tuppers Plains- APPLE PIE ORDER 1Do absolulely nothmg but move '" and en;oy lhis 3bedroom ranch w1th huge family room, located on two beautilullotsol approx. one acre . W1th the satellite d1sh you can relax '" front of the TV or s1t outside on Ihe covered pal1o. Accenled woth solid oak tum and stairway . The mterior ol this home shows the care of Ihe own er ~ Be sure to make an appomt· menml to see lh1 s one1ASKING $48,000 home? Three 2 acre building lots. Electric and water available. $8,500 Pick Up. - Concrete work - Roofing !O:OOA.M. MIDDLEPORT· UVE FREE • Live in the big house and ron! the garage apartment. The big house has huge living room, formal dining room w~h window seat. Fourlo live bedrooms, 2 balhs, and an enclosed ·front porch. Garage apartment has 3 bedrooms, and ·equipped kitchen, living room, and two car garage. · ALLFORJUST$27,900 'POMEROY· Skinner Ad. · Ready to build that dream - Gutter worll - Electrical •nd Plumbing 614·992-2328 We Soy What We Do. We Do What ~ AlliiAUS Bring It In Or We - Room Addl1ion1 Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes · MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1991 NEW USnNG! Scipio Township - Large melal bU1id1n g and 24.93 acres located in th e country. ASKING $45,000 HYSELL RUN RD.· Need a home out ollown? Anice 3 bedroom home with woodburner, and lois of kitchen cabinets. $29,900 .-.........._--.... YOUNG'S AUCftON .MIDDLEPORT· Lincoln Str•t · look atthe price on . this 3 to 4 bedroom 2 story home on a nice street. Has .mainlenance lree siding and a storage building. : JUST$18,000 SYRACUSE • CleM but not •eluded • An older home with a new heat pump, new roof and completely redone .inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom • dining room, wrap-a-round porch, and a patio. Two of the bildroome are huge. · · $43,000 8·14· '11-tln 36 Ye1n Experlenu HOME 992-5692 PORTLAND • BIG LOT· One slory home. A cule 5 ·room, 2 bedroom home w~h anic space for more rooms. One car garage, level lot, well insulated for economicalliving. $22,500 BACKHOE .• WORK (614) 696-1006 &-6-'91 .: 698-6864 ZU · No. Second B·12-90·tfn :• ·MIDDLEPORT· Main St. ·This home has nice size ; rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 story home w~h wrap· around ·porch, lull basement. Sitting on a 50 XI 00 lot. Owner wanls an offer. $28,000 DOZER and CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or UPHOLSTERY USED RAilROAD TIES . o~rby 79< BOB JONES . EXCAVATING ·: FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES ,, MlddllpOH . ~ '-..,..-.,...-!~~ ;; INDEPENDENT · •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 OFFICE 992-!886 .POMEROY • Nye Ava. • This two story 3 10 4 bed· room house has a newer floor furnace with a lull basement. ~ could make you a good renlal at only, $10,000 992 - 2772 or 742-225t 539 Bryan Place Middleport. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting S· ll-'90 tin .... ..· JAMES KEESEE 992-5335 ., 915 ·3S61 Across From Post Offks POMEROY, OHO 10/30/'19 tin •LIGHT HAULING OWNER WANTS TO SEll! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! Take advantage of this' A really nice large home w1th a garage aparlmenllor rental. Renlals are in con slant demand' If you purchase lhis at this low price you'll make back your money PLUS MORE' the ma1n house IS nice and roomy and 10 EXCELLENT 'With your addilional in· come you'll be livmg for has reduced lo $20,000 Will •lnaulation KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-4473 667-6179 SHRUB & IREE TRIM and REMOVAL ' by tlck ROLL RANGES- Goo·llt<.- $125 up FHEZUS-$125 up ' IIIUO OVINS-$79 up L Writ•tl ..-.•,. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing HFRIGEJATORS- S100 up •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Frn Estimates SIGNS MIDDLEPORT • High Str•t • A very deep lot in a ·great neighborhood. Imagine your new home on this :level lot All util~ies available. $11,000 DIYRS-~~' up BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "41 Rtasonable Prim" J&L INSULATION USED APPUANCES 9D DAY WAIIANTY WASHUS- $100 up 7-15· 91 · 1 mo. pd . C'ltAtlllt :ON RT 124 Near Racine-YOU HAVE GOTTA TO :SEE THIS HOUSEIIII-~ has cathedral ceiling in the . living room, and beautiful designs on the ceilings in all ·Ihe rooms. ~ has a unique stone fireplace and an ; upstairs room w~h a bannister railing overlooking the downstaris. Has a spacious basement with two car garage. Alllhis and more on 311at nice grassy acres. $105,000 2·1 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL 'BUILDERS ~ BOUNTY TOWELS Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2168 Clerk of Court, .. . N•w """'" lull! " Free Eltimataa" .. PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949· 2160 NO SUNDAY CILU _ _ _ _....::. l ·,:;iI:.;:·If.:::.~• ; 614-992-6820 NEW- REPAIR 1-(304)· 773-9560 larry E. Spencer, 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Breeds Owner & Operator ROOFING Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST.. MASON, WV. NO SUNOA Y CAlLS _ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER 199 Idaho Potatoes •••• Howard or les. 949-2860 Day or Night 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . $ 992-7458 • · 29-91 · 1 mo. d . . POC\1 P1easanl • 67H9'2~ 10 LB. BAG . BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARiNG. WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAilABlE FREE ESTIMATES 742-2421 tho Revised 12 ROLL PACKAGE U.S. #1 - HOWARD EXCAVATING OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am· 5:00 pm Real Estate General • , , 8eal Estate General All EMilEE MERINAR K< •BUY •SELL eTUDE the parcel under aection amount that ia leu than the amount of tho delinquent taxe1, ••••.,anti, char· gea, penalties, and interest against it, tho Court, in 18Pa· rate order, may enter a deli· ciency judgment against the owner of record of a parcel tho amount of tho differ· If that owner of record BISSELL SIDING CO. Complete Grooming For ..·.·. ~ the amount of texas, ••••• of FREE ESTIMATES STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES manti. charg11, penattie1, and interelt duo and unpaid on the parcel. together with all costs Incurred in the proceeding Instituted against 6721.1 B Code. k he e t pain out of • painting. l d · f et me 0 It or you. VERY RflSONAILE To 8·4·'91 ·1 mo. ney. on or before tho 13th day of August. 1991. II no answer is filed with r01pect to a porcel lilted in the complaint, on or before tho date 1pecified 11 the lest day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclo1ure will be taken by default 11 to that parcel. This judgment lholl apply to any parcel 11 to which a satisfaction of the taxes. aa•sanent1, charget. penalties, and in· tereat, and the c0111 incurred in the foreclosure proceeding, which are due FREE ESTIMATES 10"!. DISCOUNT YO SENIOR CI1IZENS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION GROOM ROOM 111111101 • DTIIIOI • attos • Driveways •Slabs 7/14/>h Public Notice PAINTING •S idewalks DAIWIN,OIIIO State Route 33, Pomeroy. deed book Volume 168. Page440. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES, BY ACTION IN REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ••••~menta, C rustam Frame "'air NEW & USED PAm fOI AU MliiU & MODELS 992·7013 or 992 , 5553 OR YOU FREE 1·800441.0070 THE IN CONCRETE s-clalldn\ln OF A complete legal description may be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Office in ven that on the 2ht day of Juna, 1991. the County Public Notice ' 9 3 1 Lunch Meats •••••• ~a. Plea1 Court of 11id County. POUND BOX 29 ltahan Sausage .~a. 2 FLAVORITE ASSORTED . $ ,l 11191 Term of tho Common 99< ( 49 FRESH GROUND ·U~A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Jurors of Meigs County. Ohio, Jurors will be publtcly d;awn for the September WHALEY'S AUIO PARIS owor ohall ba filed in tho of· lice of the undaraigned Clerk of the Court, and i copy of Ohio 46769 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS: 01-00153.000. DESCRIPTION OF PAR· CELS SET FORTH IN MAS· TER LIST: Sect. 22 NE COR. OF 16A .60A. AMOUNT DELINQUENT: •76.05 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: of the Commiasioners of 9 4 2 Cubed Steak •••••• ~a. · Public Notice Pomeroy , Ohio 45789 NOTICE OF DRAWING PLAINTIFF JURORS vs. Office of Commissioner EARL D. COWAN of Jurors. No Address Available Meigs County, Ohio DEFENDANT July 22, 1991 CASE NO. 91 OLT 06 To All Whom It May Con· NOTICE OF cern : FORECLOSURE On Wednesday, tho 31st PURSUANT TO SECTION day of July, 1991 at 8:30 5721.18 of the Ohio o'clock, A.M. , at the office REVISED CODE 99< . CASE NUMBER: 91 DLT 06 NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS: STREET ADDRESS LAND: Public Notice t;:======::::-t.::;;:;:;:;;:;:=;iTt:::::;:;;;::;:;;:=1l":======='['======---· · SPECIALIZING LINDA'S neral tax lilt, are 11 follow a: Earl 0. Cowan 16.5 OZ. CAN BEEF BUCKET judgment the stock· m•v enterogainlt the deficiency holder holding a majority of the corporotion'1 otock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel in· eluded in ouch action: the fullatreetoddreuoftheper· eel. 11 available: a descrip· tion of the parcels• •• forth in tho auociatad delinquent tracts: a 1tatement of the amount of the tllxea. 11•11· ment1, charge•. penalties, and int11re11 due and unpaid on the parcel; and the name and addreu of the loot known owner of the parcel al they appear on tho go· NEW LISTING- .62 acre olvacant ground loc ated near Har· r1sonv1lle. ASKING $3.500. POMEROY - 2 s.tory home with 5 lots and I car gara ge. Home has 2· 3 bedrooms, hardwood lioor s and a fireplace. ONLY $14,500 RAINBOW RIDGE- 16.82+ acres wolh mobile home, furno· lure. shed, woodburner. Ready for ommed~ale possessoon. ASKING $16,000. WE NEED liSTINGSI! BUSINESS IS GOOD AND PROPERTY IS IN DEMAND! IF YOU HAVE EVER CONSIDERED SEL· LING WHY NOT MAKE NOW tHE TIME TO D.OH1 GIVE US A AND' WE'Ll TEll YOU HOW EASY IT IS. WE DO ALL THE WORKI YOU'll RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF DULING WITH AN EXPERIENCED GROUP IN REALTY SALES! GIVE US A CAll! em' HENRY E. ClElAND .. ..................................... 992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER ............ ........ ...................... 949·2439 . JEAN TRUSSELL ................ ......................... :949·2660 Jet Hlll ........... ............................................. 985·4466 OFFICE ............................................................. 992·2259 THE ESTATE or THE LATE IIAJlVIIIf BUJUU8 WILL BE IOLD. HOUSEHOLD I ANTIQUES: 3 pc. oe11 poster b8ctoom suite, 3 pc. maple posl8r bacl'oom 1ui18, 2 pc. Wving room luiiii(Norwalk), 2quHiuizehide • bed•·aamnanew, 111' Zenith color TV, 1wival roc:ller, Zerillh 25' coniOie color TV year old, bOokcaH, mahogany delk twKI d1air, IIICIIIblet, stereo, maplegoa1ipbend1, 7pc. m_,.dlnelle, 2pc. maple hulch, old wardrobe, 2 melll old wicker chair, chest, small curio, 4 captain chairl, 2 IITICIIII 1tlndl Sew'1 sawing machine, nice Unco chelt·type dtlep ...Z.. pair George &Marthllampa, blue &while3glf. chum, oldchuma. croci<a, 2oldrldioa, what-nota, 6pia»lllllng Kayaan chine collection of satt and pepper lh•Jren. pitcher and glaues' Pink Depression bowl•. p~aras, cillklld dishes, Qluawn prell, cut, Cobalt, Mllko•u, ruby pitcher and eight glauea, Cherub lamp, bedroom lamp, old picture Md flwMa, new Hoav« l'>oaeper, chenile bed11pntad, new blan;.tl, new bedlpf8tldt, nice pot1 a pans, lnen1, ruga, piallc 1.t11e Md 2benchoa, glider and chair, porch awing, 2 nicewot1<blnche1 with drawers, 110rm windowa, lana, MWI, llhovel1 poat hole digger, push plow, whaa.,.l1tiW, htmt:l 10011, WIZw 5 HP rololil!"' ullld one time, new Big Whetl 5HP liMn · plu1 2 olher - • 3.5 HP,IIollwtndlr, 28 fL t*l.leddar 3 ' AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·I ! BUILDERS ~ TROMM FlEE ESTIMATES l I •20 Years Experience 742-2328 •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling c 6/ 22/ tfn -draboa. Bobbing Head Doga, WOOdin box••· bookl, old 1111111 clr baltery openlled, Iron klllltt • •• •••••• 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S "::~~:o' Located On SaHord khool ld, off lt. 141 16141 446-9416 or 1-100-UZ-5967 • .·. • ::: • -••• • .'... '--------,------•:;·~29:;!·9:!,1.J "· aitd mont. Al1crJC)N CONDUCDD •r RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNA(ES FOR MOBilE &DOUBlEWIDE HOM£S IL\SON, WV 779-5785 EDCU'I'RIXs LUCD.I.£ RAINEY KEEFER TERMS: C..h OICIMGkwlilllO• Nal R..,.,.... Fer ~nldonlt Or.._ Of f'nt*tr Lloanotd lllo!*d Ill Olllt, KJ.I 'IN M Cuaplag II l'allllly Fun ...,e:::; ra:w 71I1S u:.UCW •. POOL OPU TO 11m PUIIUC CAMI'IIICI· Bcauttf!IISUnound...,. · RATES· Day, Week, Month, or seuon PICinC llmi.UIIu4 eTAO& hr aeat Rounlona • Get Thgc:thcn • l'artlel nlllllfG CAIIIR 1: CAIII'I:Ili'OII II&IIT IIIIACK BAll AIICAD& Get Quick Re sult s! Place A S5 Per Day ·sullet1n Board · Atlverllsl~ lllent In Tlw Dally S1~ni11WI Classi!iell Sect1o n. ,. I ., I I I �' . " Announcements Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12...:..The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 44 " Homes fOr Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt Apartment 71 fOr Rant DotroH Tlgor Buoboll buo trip Aua 24 & 21 vo S..Hio llorl_,. S9f. ooch No Smolclng 01 Alehol permltt.ct on bua. S"ue leavM Point PlooMnt 1:00 All. Coli Roducod To Sail: 2 Story 3br Cornar Lot In ChHhlro Ohio. Excellent Condl!lon. For ~lnonc­ lng, Flvo Slli llorta1101. Vlcklo Hauidron. 614 441 1042, Sollor Will Poy Polnta. 804-132-et51, 104-ll32·"70. Rutorod homo for aolo. Hardwood lloora and carpal, hoof ·pump-conlfll olr, V2 aero la~d . goraga (1 112 caro), 2-out bulldlngo, lUll boMmont and cellar, etorm wlft¥wa and doora. Small down payment tnd taka over paymenta, 814·247· R:s"le Caeto 304-756-:Z431 or 2600. 3 Announcements CHINESE KEIIPO KARATE au- otortlng . -. Loom Mil de..,_ whllo you ollopo up and work oul. l""'""'o your .-11 & phyolcol obllltloo, fer lntor- .,.w coli Joy 11-10 p.m. 114-1'122541. 08. Roduca Solo And Foot With GoBou Coplllo And E-Vop Dlunotlc At Frtah Pharmacy. . ~ednesda~Jul • ·~ J •• I ,. I . Pomeroy-Middle~~J Q.~ll! 24,1991 BORN LOSER Autos for Sale • : w-•L • '(OU SPOIL TJ.IAT STUPID DOG! NEXT TJ.IIN6 YOU KNOW YOU'LL 6E 6UYJN6 J.IIM A SET OF SILVERWARE ... $500 Down On Selecl Aepo• 1111ed Moblla Homn. Fr11 Set Up And Oollvory. Financing Avtllable, Mid Ohio Finance, 1• 100·589-571 1. 0 WJ.IERE 5 THE BUTTER KNIFE AND TJ.IE SOUPSPOON ? ,lld,=sws (1) I Drelm Ol Jeannie ~ law 10 f01m lour ~ mpla worda. I I 1 I' I I I 2 I ~1~T-1 T:....rr_,Hisr-IIJ :..;..;AI " The true tast of a relations hip," advised the mom to her teenager , " is to disagree but lG DURRED still ·········." 1--.....;.1;....;;,,.-,:.:..,,r,:-=i-,..;;;.. r l-i ~:;~ L - .L.- (f) 3-2-1 Cant8ct 1111 11J • CIS Newt Q ..1. -..l.L-....1..- Comploro lho chuckle quoled by filling In rho missing warda you develop from step No. 3 below. lo..-..1. / / e WKIIP In Clnclnneti 7:00 ~ e 0 WIIHI of Fortune d) GfiCIOUI living. 1 and 2 bed• . 5-KHtona, 1-wooka old, oil black, 114-371-6214. Frw kltt.ne: beautltut, tong Nlr, groy. 114-448-1325. S300JOay Procnolng phono ordera at home. Peopte call you to order. For info. 1-80()..735-8107 EXT 1122. $350. por day proco01lng phono ordera! People call you. No ••· perlence nec:asaary. 1-100-255Old mattr... 1nd •r.inp 1lao 0242 IICtlnalon p 2038 I , blcyclo, 30U75-734 . 1350/DAY PROCESSING To Good Home, Colllo & 2 Kit· PHONE ORDEliSI PEOPLE tent. 814-448--2303. CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-Sl)0-255-()242 EXTENSION P6 Lost& Found 611n. FOUND: Proacriptlon tlntod ~ 01 Bakw'o Landing. 114- AVON • All arMo, Coli llarllyn .o501. Wuver 304..a8Z.2645. Found: Set of Keya, Tycoon Accepting AppUcollono For A•· Lake A-. 114-381-11217. alalant Monogor, Full Thna Pool· Loot: Black Pit lull Kompor Hol- tlon. Only llaturo Poraono With low ArM. If ~n[.one 9Mt Pleaae Sarno llanagomont Skllla Nood To Apply. IIUol Bo Bondable. Coli Rob, I 1 1-1101. Training Will Bo Avallobla. Full Rowordll 11000 for lho roturn ol Hallmark Shop, 114-441-7330. Golden Retr..ver To Home. 814-2S6--e571. Good Bible and conlenlt lo.t betwMn Langavlllo Co. Rd.10 and oroa Pomoroy lllddlaport bolonglng to Woody Coli Jr. If found; piMM COl 114-1112·2148 or 1112-2844 or 812-el37. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 family yord oolo: Lincoln Plko In Centenary. MIK., collectible-. eome antlquM. Thurt, Frl, Sel. ALL Yard Saln Mull 8o Paid In Advence. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ed Ia to run, Sunday odltlon - 2:00 p.m. Frldey. Monday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. S•turdly. Carport Sale: Thu,.dly, Friday1 & Salurdey. Starting AI 10..m., 5 Ulloa South On R1.1. Friday July 21th Only! Adult And Child,.,.. ClothH, Now Crola, DlahH And Cookwaro. 3 Ulloa Out Goorgoo c-k On Johnaona Ridgo. 2nd Houoo On Loll. la.m. Tlllllorl<. (IIHigo'a). Starlt TUOL July 23, 1-!1 Ill WMk. Blazor Rood. 3 mlloa rrom At. 71n Addlaon. Follow olgno. Yard Salo At 1120 Chalham Avanuo, nuraday, Frldey & Saturdey. Yonl Bolt: ThUfldey, 11110 llllt, Kornpor- Rood, 11-4. Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Yord Salt, Julr 2U H, 401 :Mih 1:00 t)lf 3:30. T- clothing, ........ guno, puoh .......... largo--t,mlao. St, Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity All Yard Boloo 11uo1 Ba Pold In Advance. O..dllno: 1:00pm lho dey boloro tho od II lo run, SUnday odltlon- 1:00pm Frldey, llonday odltlon tO:OOo.m. Saturday. Public Sale POMEROY 'POSTAL JOSS' S11.7W1UO hr. No oxp. nHdod. For exam and application Info., call 1 ·21S.M7~691 7a.m.·10p.m. 7days. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excllllnl Pay, Bonallla Tranoportatlon, 407·212-41117. Ezt. m . il.m..10p.m. Toll Rotundo d. AVON I AU Arooo I Shirley Spearo, 304-e75-t429. Babyalnar Needed In My Home In The City of Gallipolis. Prtflr Someone -Who Uv11 In Town. 614-446-61172. · Bar maid thai can mix drink a, 304-675-4049. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring MarVWomen. Up to $600 wHkly. Tf'lnsportatlon, HousIng. CALL NOW 1·201-736-7000 Exl. 181781. CONSULTANT Mature person to help children lhd 1duh1 With I HftOUI problem, Enureala. Appointment• Ht by ua. Hard work and lrovol roqulrod. llako $40,000 to $50 1000 commlnlon. Coii1-800-4T7-2233. DRIVERS • Tractor Trollor. IM· MEDIATE HIRING. Phono Appllcotlona Accoplod, 7 a.m. • 1 p.m., 7r22 • 'JP28. Will Procea And Notify You Of Roauha Samo Ooy. Minimum Sll Mortho El· porlonco. Loom Now To Earn Up lo $4,000 lmmodlotoly. Coli llory, 1-800-733.C9ST. EOE. EARN IIONEV ANding bookal $30,000/yr. lncorno potonllal. Dllolla. (1) 805-91i2-8000 Ell. Y101111. Excolltnt Pay! Homoworhra Noodod. Ovor 400 Companloa Nood Homoworkoro!Diotrlbutora Now. Coli for Anfozlng Racordod Mil-, 114-8111-2"8112 Ell. 110. Expo~ancod Mochanlc, Call Botwoon 1 I 5p.m. 614-446.0731 For An Appolntmont. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now Hlrlna In Your ,.,.., Both Skllod And llnaklllod. For A Cunanl Llll Of Jobo And AI>OIIclllono, Collt-.o-1813 £11. .....,.,. MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPANY Hiring Tachnlclana, lnotolltro, Account Sorvlca Rop., No Exporlanco Rick ,..,...,. Auction Company, Oponlora. full lime auctioneer, complete Noco-ry. For lnlonnlllon Coli 1·2111-731-11807 Ext. Tl432 lo.m. ouctlon · LlconHd Ohio, to I p.m., 7 Doya. Wool Ylrglnlo, 304·773-17811. Nood llv•ln houookoopor. 614· 251-1001. 9 wanted to Buy & Auction '' Raorrongo lot1e11 of lho 0 four ocrombled warda be- 1B WOIId TodiiJ DOurHouM 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Tlte Adventure a olllobln Hood (2:001 1:30())e ONIC NewoQ 1 ' Fumllhtd Efflclaru:y, $150 Utllltlta Pold, Sharo Bath, 701 Founh, Golllpolla, 514-448-4411 attar 7p.m. "I ill IIJ • tAM I ~ SYTALL EVENING .... S~\\4llA~ r.,~s· CLAY I . I'OUAH PI IIIII _ _ _ _.;.__ WitH oc.-Exprw~ 4 8 'lll&f lo\lt.T D lllllde the PQA Tour lor orM alngloo. All agoo. Confidantlol and affordablo. Wrlla: Slngloa,__p.o. Box 1043, Golllpolla, un 45131. 7 • IJ) Attllr Qrlfflth (1) Club Connect (f) lllldlng Rainbow 1;1 d) • Andj Grtfftth for Sale Slngll IIIYICI and ntwallltlr WED.. JULY 24 1:011 ()). (I) (J) • ONewo 32 Mobile Homes Bum Off Fat Whllo You Sloop, 1oko OPAL Avallablo At: Frulh Pharmacy. The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 13 Television Viewing Roll IUIIIIY, , ...~. , , _; ...... ~l. ~"""· Moci Tlroo, NJaSlidW - . .·~ 'llrriod ~ .. p Pipl. Loti Of Ellrul $1,100, 0.8.0 . 114-441-4212. 7 Roduca~ ___. Wlntod llllunk and acrop matat, 304 . . i031. Wlntocf lo buy, Stlndlng tlmbor, Bob WIUiama & Soria 114-112· 5441. Top P,lcH For: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, ~ 91- Colna, Starling, Co1nL M.T.S. Coin Shop, tel SOCond Avonlio, o.lllpolle. 14 Business Training Retrain Nowii!SouthNSIIm Bualntta COIIogo, Spring Valloy PIOZI. Call Today, 614-446-436711 Roglatorotlon 1110-05-12748. 18 Wanted to Do =-::-:-~-:--:,-....,.- Will Babyalt In My Homo Anf.lme. Rodney Area. Re artncn Available. All Shifts. Coll814-245-5786. Buah H~ Service. Aeasonabla AttH. No Job To Small! 614· 379-2142. G-gn Portable Sawmill, don'l haul your loa• to lho mill jull Clll304-e75-1§57. LlconMd Proctlcal Nurso, Will Babyalt In My Home, Around The Clock. 614-446-7727. Ml11 !»aula's Day Care Canter. Safl, aflordabla, chlldcare. M·F 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 2~10. Before, after achoot. Drop-In• welcome. 614·44f.6224. New In· lant Toddlor Caro, 614·446-6227. Will build patio covtrJ, decks, tcrHned rooms, pUI up vinyl aiding or traitor oklnlng. 614245-5l57. Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• lhal you do busl· ntsa wUh people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mall until you have lnveslfgattd tho onorlng. Ar1hur'a Chain Link Fence. Rnldentlal, Commorclal, In· dullrtal, FrM EMimatul Com· pltta lnotallatlon. Phono: 614- 34 Business Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ava., Golllpollo. CloH to Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 rooma, 4 rooma. AH nlcery decorated, air condlllonlng 1 your water I aewer bill are pala. Make your choice now. No quotH ovor liMo phono, you muat ... them. Phone for an appolnlmant. 614-445-J6gg day. 446·9539 lVI. 35 Lots & Acreage loti & lcreage IVIIIabll for new hom• conatrucllon on Rtyburn Road. Paved road 1 county water, reaeonab.. r..tricllona. Complete Inform•· tlon mailed on requeat. 304-6755253, John D. , c:ilr1ach, no alngl•wld': trallera, plea•. 11 AcrH ciNr, '-vel to rolling, on ~lack top county road. Water, ellct, l phone croaa prop. Good lrontogo. Phor\1 114·371:IIIH27T. 2171. Local Pay Phone Route. Mull · 25 acrea, rural water available, Soli Qulcldy. 1-100-263-otlOI. locatod on Brood Bun Road, New Haven, $28,5od'. 304·7735811. Real Estate 37 acrH on Friendly Ridge Rd. Eatato of o.-y 6 Alta Wooton. Coli 411-214-2654. 31 Homes for Sale acrH whh five! 12 yr old, 3-BR, 2-bath home. 70 r01 side lot about 1 acre. Chy Daylight b1Siment 1 1-acre, wallf', electric, tralh dnlrablt location, new roof, pickup, Hpllo, about 20125 ocroo pa• fiiW 3-car goroga, lnlorlor noocla email crHk, reat llnlllllng, 28851 loahon Rd, ture, woodland, aome timber, exc Rae~'- OH._$17,000. Coil 614hunting, Loon, $21,000. 304-458· 812-t..,. or Ml-27114. 1522. 2 otory, tocotod Polm PIMMnt Ht.lorfcat 0111, Mlln St, t Boautllui-Bulldlng- Slloal 2-5 Acrn on Loading Crook Ad with room•~ 2 112 bathe, rwtevatld, -olon on cloolng, OWner Laodlng Crook Walor. $3000$3100 por ocro, 614-112·2772. onxloua to 1011. Accoptlng olfor over $55,000. bofcro July Crown City, Ohio 1.63 Acr11 31. To lnopoct coli 304-875-1348 Hoar Rt. 7, $6,000. 304-522-7998, or 675·7510. Monday Thru Friday. 1;00-4:30. r.u• Z·BR wlrtfriglrltor ond gM range, carpet, aluminum lldfng, ·IN.'·· - - · 614-111225 Acrn, 3br Home, Flah Pond, ldMI For ""'"'· 1 Milo From Clly Llmha. &14-441·1340. Nice ZBR, riverview, Garage, V2 Ac:re lot 1 large utility building· 10x16, Asking $371000. lm· mediate PotNUion. 614·256· 1917 LIIYI M1111go. 3 bedrooma, Z baths, 2841 Meadowbrook Drive, call tor ap. polntment and prlct 304..fi7S. 4460. 3br 2 Full l1thl, Qreat Room, 2 Cor Gorago, $57,500. 614-446- Hiring At Ouko Cloanoro, 114-441-1412, Or Stop By & Aak forllro. Neal. Offlco Admlnlatratlon, 30 Houra/Wook. Poohlon Roqulrn 0701. Paoplt SkNia, Computor And a.--1 Offlco Ability. Sand A Frame Horne, 3br, Priced Contact lntormatlon To: Box: Rlghti614-251·111U. CLA QM CIO Galllpotle Dairy ~y owner 3 bedroom houae, Trlbunobiibs Third Avonuo, Gof· $40,000. 1005 Konny Court, llpotle, 411131. ehown by appointment only, call Par1•Uml permanet PhlrmaUet, between 5 :00 PM and 1 :00 PM, Employment Services lVI,. 20 hoU,. I WMk, no 304-176-7120. holldOyo or Sundaya, rotall onHOMES form $1 vlronmtnl tor Athena ,,.., Hnd GOVERNMENT ropol~ . Ootlnquonl tox roaumo to PO lox 721-P (U prapartr. AeposeHelona. Your Help Wanted 11 Pomeroy, OH 45781 aroo (1 805-1162-8000. Ext. QH. wall groomed, experltncad Phone Surveyor Wanted. P1rt· 101881 tor current repo ll1t. SaiH poraon tho Molga Co. limo,_ Evonlnga. Coli 614-448- HOUSE FOR FREEl! lluot movo 3014 11on.frl, 10.5. .,.., 114-112·3273. oH lot In lliddloport. Fill In baument, aNd "nd atraw. Uutt - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - . . j • l g n cortractl 2-BR, Largo LA, OA, lath, haa new roof and gut· ler, ne\¥ copper and PVC plumbIn;, nMd eome work. You pay tor lha moving! Only Mrlout calla,..! Call 114-112·2071 after THE BEST 11178-Durongo houH lrliltr, 2· BA, Mx1D, new retrlganlor, new corpot, 114-1142-2343. tt12 Commador Moblla Noma 2 BR 1 Gordon Tub, II Po•~ St. Mladloport $7100. 114-812-8030. 1817 14x60 2br Monolon, Govo $1,200i Toke OVor Poymonta. 614·24..5rnl. Knox 1t81, l~r. 2 bedroom, oil oloclrlc, con l14-i112·3021 or 614·1112·1107. New 1M2 14x80 th,..• bldroom 1 2 full botha, ohlngla roof, vinyl siding, eh~tlfl, carpeted throughout, all drywall Interior ond 3-boy window. S17,1t7.DO. Collt-800-721-4045. Trailer For Sell; 14x70 With 10160 Add On, Wllh 2 Loto. A.. king $16,000. 114-317·1117. 7;00pm. room apartments at VIllage Monor lnd Rlvorolaa Aponmonta In Mlddloport. From $11111. Call614-1112·7717. EOH. Lafayotto Mall: 3br 2 Botha, All Utllltln lncludoo.1 $4251mo. Dopoall Roqulrod. No Plio. 614· •.e-m:s, 114-441-4222. New Haven, 2 bedroom fur· nl.tlld apartment, depot:ft and reflrance, 304.a&2·215a6. Complatly Fumlehed mobile home, 1 mila below town over· looking rivor. No Pota, CA. 114448.0338. North 3rd Sl, Mkfdlepot1, Ohio, 1 bedroom tumlahed 1pt, raferen· cat tnd depoelt required. 304· 682·2511. North 4th, Mlddloport, Ohio. 2 bodroorn 1umlahod lpl, dopoalt lnd .......... _,,..,, 304-8122511. Ono -oom ofllcloncy apartmont, all utllhloa paid, ponlolly 1umlahod, 304-175-sttt. Unfurnlahod 1 or 2 room oporl· mont, 104 Spring Avanuo, Pomeroy. Colll14-812-e!IOI. Unfurnlahod aportmont, 2nd floor. Pomeroy. 4-Roomo, both. No pota. All.,_ and dopoalt, 114-812-22711 altar 1:30pm. 4S Furnished Rooms Aponmont avallablo lor 2 or 3 conetruc:llon worlctrl 304-882· 2511. Roome tor rant· . .H. or month. Stoning at $120/mo. Gallla Hotot. 11.......1!510. Slooplng rooma wllh cooking. Alto lrallor apoco. All hook-upo. CoN oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735151, Moton wv. 46 Space for Rent Country Moblla Homo Park, Routo 33, North ol Pomoroy. loti, rtnta'-, perta 1 ulle. CaU 114-112•11171. . Merchandise 51 Household Goods Antique china cabinet, buffet, table and chalrw, dlahn1 etc. ,,.. tornlld ? 304-1711-1511. nice HouM for ..11, 5 room• and bath, eomtr tot Henderlon, WV, 614-441-7523 or 304-175-1481. In Galllpolie, Nice Oldar Home In Excellent Condttlon. O..lreblt Location. Quality Bulh. Partial Financing. 814·256&855. Lyon Addition In M110n, quallly built, 4 bedrooma, 3 bathe, cuetom Nt lh lcltch•n, DR, FA, 2 UrepiKM, CA, 1 1cr1 lot, Morolll $117,500. 304·7735881. One slory brick ranch aytle houaa, 3 bldrooma attached two car gora~.: 1 112 bath a, hotwater bMibOard hut, ga• furnace .-Jalr<oncl, rooma large and roomy, marble fireplace, cal'pll and vinyl floora, oHice 1· BR unrumlehed apartmant. 112t.OO.BEDROOII: low ·Chllro, lotiapooo. Thla qualhy h01no Ia o.r,:stt and rtferencn ,.. room Stlll• (5 po.l,Pallor 1348.00; locllod 724 McCulloch Rd, Point qu rid, mexlmwm 2·people 1 114- Drawer Choot, $44.15; Bunk4 PIMaont WV. on 2 booutllul 112·2084. 1oc1; 822Q· Compitll FuU 11tH Iota. Prlcod to toll $115,100. Sot; 7 pe. Codlr locltod In .,. of the 2br Fumlahod Or Un1umlahod t:~.=·ao 111111, SIII.OO.OPEN: nolclhborhooda In the arM. For Air, Coblo, Nlca I Claon. BMut~ Thru Bolurdo~ ':.im. to 1unllor Information piNM con- lui River VltW In Konaugo. Fos- Mondey lundoy 12 0 Till tact Dollal Kay..,, Exocutor, lora Mobllt Homo Pork 114-441- lp.m., &p.fO!o, 4 Jlfoa ,Off. Roulo 7 On 1102. . . !Joule 141 In Conllnlry. 1 ISA WANT AD Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -1 Coornl'l __, . 304-e7W~ori7H615 . 0 ..,...........,_,.. .... . s-. 19!11 Dodge Ram, 5 Low Mll••a•~ Take Over f:laymenta, 614-245-5rnl. 52 Sporting Goods 51 Hhaco modol 87 12 go. lurker IDICill. Available with ICOPI alghled 25 ln. alug barroll. 614· 446-2301 or 245-5123. 53 .... . . . ' ·•p.,., , ..... " """'*'' ..... :.. 73 Vans & 4 WO's 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise BSO, 1050 8ol1n1 mowtn, $700; " gallon llsh tank, tlsh1 $250; 1974 MfG 14" boat with 1974 Johnaon 50 HP motor $2000. 114-256-14311. Adult Trika, Mllml Sun, All naw pono, S125, 014-112-6152. Btllery powered Wheelchair, With Charger, 114·256·1089. Bhama 81111, fun crul11-holtl INCkaga, Florida to Bahamat, $210. par couple, 5 days.-4 nlghte. Ou111ty tlottl, limited eupply, good for 1 yr. 404·928· 3751. Cluster Diamond Ring, Double Diamond Ring. Ooublo Anllquo Filigree Diamond Ring, Single Solftalre Diamond Ring. 614·4462085, Ni Afttr 6p.m. 614·256· 1141. Commercial plzu oven with all equipment, small counter lop pizza oven, pizza boxta and wanner. 5 antique retluranl boolha need upholaterlng. air condt, w11h11 and drylf"', old dlshlt, Hveral antiques, TVa, Army Navy Sprlngllold rillo In axe c:ond, 304·882·2155. Concrete & pl11tic Hptlc tanka, Ron Evans Enterprl111, Jack· oon, OH 1-800-637-15211. Crib wfdrMMr, .troller playpen, walker, car Mat, hlghchJar, Slut Willow collector plec11, Glnney Lyn crib w/drnaing labia, 304· 675-4548. 1.ft1. v.iiottom . Flth Farm Supplres & Liveslock 61 Boil, Farm Equipment Lalo Model Long 40 HorN Powor Oloool Tractor 13,1150; 3010 John O..ro Dl-1. $4,850; 4010 John Dooro Dlooot, $4,850; Cub Low Boy; Plow, Dlac, Blado, Mower, $2,3!15; OWnor Will Flnanco, 114-281-e522. 6~ Livestock ....;..,-:--:-,-..,..,,...-,=,- 1et1 Stock Trailer, 12 h. $1,795i Big 5 Yoor Old AOHA Golding; Blny Royal Show S1ddll, Call 114-211-1522. AQHA Sorrell Gelding, 8 Y11ra Old, 15.1 H, Ouln But "NIIda Ex· porioncod Rldor, $100. 814-441· 1610 Ahar Dark. Cow and calf ehow haltara tor sale, Paint Plu.~ 2415 Jackson Av•~ Point Plllaanl, WV. 71 79 t"iY, NUMIE!l 12- If Till fAME Af Nl/Mti~ 6 · · · ANI> e toJUfVIIE/11'1 /f f'~ACfiCA/.I.Y THI ~/UVIf A$ NVMg~ l, ANt:> ••• a MOYIE: Runnlllg ScaNd (RI (2:00) Munier, 1111 wEddy Arnold: An lnl(cM Look Ralph Emery vlalta wltfl famous counlrY singer EDPy Arnold. (I :00) Stereo. tBPrtmeNewt D MOVI!: Kldrlapplcl (2:00) 1:015 (I) MOVIE: Tlte Advenluree olllobln Hood (2:00) 1:30 (J) (J) Gtowlng Paino Maggie h11 a new worry (J]) • ao when har dad pays WI1H 11-IE.lOP lD GeT lu.avEO lk! P'tSID£1JTlAL 5TARTit.JG 1J.\E, jqql '*"""'· Room, s._ 0\AAPAQ.l ... 1977 Buick Rivlora $750; Ports for 197'8 Ford F-150 lruck, 198l Vl 490 $850 ; 1980 Ford Muslang $1,000. 614·256-6970. 1977Monll CI~O, 350 I UIO. Ono owner, runs graal, some rust, HOD, 614·1142-2133. 1978 z 28, 304-458-10511. 1979 Chrysler Cordoba 360, auto 1 new everything, $t400. dayo 114·9112·2155. oft or 5:30pm, 0111304-675-61155. Building Supplies Block, brick, _ . , plpoa, win· doWI, llntafa, etc. Claude Win· tlf'l 1 Rio Grandi, OH Call 614· 245-6121. SpeGial 24X24XI, Z cer g1rag11 Z·tx7 overhead•, 1-3 fl entrance, erected. $3849.00 Proclalon Pool Bulldero 614·9112· 3541. ~ . .• ... ' ... _ ·~· . ~·· e M.D. Doogle helps hla grandfalhlr remodel the Ftowaer·a kitChen. (AI Stereo. ~ Chrtl War The year 1882 sees the birth of modem w«rfare. 1;1 (f) flle on the 111m CUltures hive uled mylha and 'lOUR~ ql.~ IN:. A PReTIY cSCt:lD DE'SCRIPTJON. Home Improvements All typoo of maaonry. brick, block and atone. Free • • tlmat ... 304.773-1550. • legends as a means of coping with 1ne. Stereo. 1;1 111 ae ...... and .... Fttmtn Jake and McCabe help 1 dying man flnd his own murderer. (A) Stereo. 1;1 0 MOYlE: ln1o the llldlMda (2:00) Stereo. Q • lntiMIIIIIOMI MOiorepOrtl Hall ol Ftmt Induction Mot~ legends are inducted lnto the hill of fa11111. (1 :30) Stereo. 18 L11rrJ King Uvel 1:30 ()) 0 hllolelcl George pereuades Jerry 10 buy stock lhtt laket a plunge. (AI Stereo. I;! Ill (J) • Man ln the Family The Bav11101 re-enact en altempled robbery of their store. Stereo. 1;1 10:00 ()) 0 Quantum Leap Sam leaps Into the Hie of a pllOtograpller. (AI Stereo. I;! e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . • Unconditional lifetime guaren· BARNEY tea. local rafartncll turnl,tt+f. FrH esllmatH. Call collect 1· 614-237.()481, day or nlghJ. Rog1r1 Baatment Walerpr'*" ling. . Completa Mobile Home Set-Upt, Roralra; Commarical, Rlllden. tla lmprovemenla. Including: Plumbing, Electrlcal. lnauranc\; Clalmo kcoptod. 114-251-tlit.: Curtla Home lmprov1mentt: Y11ra Experience On Older & Newer Hemet. Room Addhlona, Foundation Work, Roofing, Wlndowa I Siding. F110. Ei· llmotnl Roloroncn, No ,lot oTo Big Or Smolll 014-441-G225.- • •; ··'· e qullttr~g. (Rdo~:f.eo. 1;1 lloWaer, 21'·Trovol Word, chevy ~no. Ac_L low mlloa, auto, PS PB ,._ CB, 114-882·38111. ·. 197f.Ford Ft lrmonl $4SO.OO, Eng. OVtrhiUied 1111 year, 614· 84l-5246 daya or 843-5211 JET • •· eveninga. Aeration Moto,., repaired." (I.W I r•bultt molora In etock, "RON 1980 Olds Cullell 1 2 Door, V-8, EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800$1,100. 114·812-6542. 537-1528. 1181 Buick Rogal LlmHod, good cond, 68,000 miles, 12,000. 304· Ron'• TV Sorvlco, -lallztng In Zenith also Hrvlclng moet 675-2791. brande. HouH eall1, also ;;56::-::::-P::e:::ts-::'fo~r~S~a-=Je:-"="" 1081 Monte Carto, 304-675·1506. other eoma appliance rep~~lra. WV Groom ond Supply Shop-Pat Gr001nlng. All broodo, llllao. 1982 Olda Cullata Supreme, 304-e711-2398 Ohio 114-4411-2454. lams Pet Food 0u.'"'r. ullo $100. 514-446-2714. Saptlc Tank Puf!llling S!IOLGolllt ,. Co. RON EVANS l:NTERP•I_sES, Webb. Coli 11.-446.0231, 1-80011114 Comoro oxcollonl condl· Jackaon, OH 1-800-837-1521." 352.0231. llof\ aupor bodylanglno, now !log and Cal grooming all llrHIWhMII, l~JFU CaiHite, Dovlo Sow-Voc Sarvlco, b.-, apoclallzod In Poodlo Shorpll $3200, 114-141-2021. Georgn Cr11k Ad. Parts, eupplles, pickup, and dellvary. &1•· grooming, 12 yre upertance, 11114 Chovotto, Englno Noods 446-0214. 304-e75-1332. ' . Work. Body Good. Coli Harold Dragonwynd C.Hary Paralan. Mooro. 61.-445-7385. 82 Plumbing & Slam... and tit malayan klttene. 1185 Covallor ""'po 10 Automatic 114-448-3844 oftor 7 p.m. Heating With Air, 64,000 Mllu. Excellent Flah Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Condlllon. $3,100. 114-446-0924. Carter'a Plumbing Polnl Ploollnl, 304-e75-2013, andHullna Pontl•c OTA, Trana Am, lull llna Tropical flahL.blrda, 1188 Fourth ond Plno Mint Condhlon. Bright . Rod, omallanlmale ond auppl100. · Golllpolla, Ohio loldod, Muot S..lltor-446-ent, 114-441-3881 FI'II1Ch "Lop" Bunnloa: 4 wks. 114-448-7104. Old, $10 NCh. OM-4.-· 1181 Dodgo Coh, 20,000 MHH, 4 84 Electrical & HAPPY . JACK DROPDEAD Speiltd, $2,52Si 1188 Horizon, Refrigeration FLEA-TICK MIST: Advoncod Autqmellc,. Air, $21500; 1988 10ff11Uio klllo qulckor, lolta Sundance, 31,000 Milia, 5 longar. For doao lnd COl Ill Con· Spood, Air, $3,500· 1081 Dodgo A..ldentlal or cOmmerclal tolna no olcoliol. RIO FEED & Daytona, 31,000 Mil.!!! 5 Spood, wiring, ntw Mrvk:e or rwpain. Moltor Uconood otoctnclon. Air, $4,800. 614-379·zn6. SIJPPLY 114-812·2114. Ridenour • Eloctricol, 304-e75·• LhoN Apao for Mlo ond ttaa lroc Comaro~ Totally 17U. Loodod, Excollonl wndltlonl also 220-18 Boor, 114-1'12·1103. 87 Uphol!ltary • · , lllnlaluro SchnliU.or pupploa. 45,ooo Mlln. 304-e7S.333t. AKC, Nh li poppor, Roducod, 1185 Coloia Supromo, 3;0, V-1 ·~11=-ow-rey"'·=-s.,;U~phol ~.:!lt:-ori-:'"ng; _Hrv _.,.,_,._ prlcoa, 114-812-e841. Englno, Spacial Order, Now lng 1 ~ county orN 25 yearo. ~ Tranamlallon, And Now Air bftt In lumhuro upholltorfni. Poodlt pulllllla, toyaii::,•N Condltlonlt'. Good Condition! Coli 304-175-4154 for froo lltoupoj AKC "Chamolon lno, $3,300. 114-245-1521. limtiH. COofvllol14-117-3404•. lli~League8uebaU (L) (J) (J) 18U Palomino Hord Sldo, A~, MlcfOWivo, Ralrlaorltor, Scrooll 7, "lxcotltnt Condillon. 114-2411-8251. till-21ft Tioga Motor Noma on o Ford chaiolo, 5100 actual mlln, generltor and all extra1, 114-112'3102. . : Services (Premiere) A woman h~es two detectives 10 watCh her husband. Stereo. C 1:00 ()) 0 Night Court Judge Stone, alone and heartbroken, considers . Autos for Sale a ill (D). ,._ ' HayH tm.c-hmon Codll, good -Ilion, 114'112· 81 c surprise visit (A) C 1081 Arrow Compor. 114-4418201. . WHEN JS LOWEEZY COMIN' HOME, SNUFFY? + K QJ HDW DID YOU KNOW SHE WAS GONE OFF, PARSON? + PHILLIP WEST ALDER •s EAST +98732 +A I .H2 +AK t J I0 843 + J6532 +10 9 7 SOUTH +10 6 5 .KQJI043 t9 6 2 How many errors were made? +A Vulnerable: Nei ther Dealer: North By Phillip Alder II you and your pa rtner lail to defeat a heatable cont ract . what do. the <wo of you do' Shrug your shoulders and vow to do bette r next time' Slooul and scream at each other' Analyze the play after the session is over' II you treat bridge solely as entertainment, the first answer ts exemplary. Enjoyment is the number one aim of the game. The second option is absolutely the worst practice. but it happens all too often, particularly in duplicate clubs . And this bad behavior puts oft more novices from becoming regular duph· cate players than anything else does. If you want to improve, the last option is the best. And if you cannot agree on who was at tault. ask an expert. Look a t today·s hand from Ron Klinger's "Guide to Better Card Play." Against four hearts. Wesl led the diamond jack: queen. king. two. East cashed lhe diamond ace: six , four, seven. East switched to the club South West Norlb I NT Eaal Pass I • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • J 10; declarer won wtth the ace, drew trumps e nding in the dummy, discard· ed his diamond loser on the club king and claimed. How many errors were m ade' The re were two errors. Holding only a double ton diamond. East should win the first Irick with the diamond ace belore continuing with the king. This irregular sequence of plays shows a doubleton. a t the same time alerting West ID the need lor a suit-preference signal. Regardless, West should drop the dia mond 10 at trick two, a high card for the high suit, to sugsest that East switch to spades. In this way, East gets his diamond ruff. ((') 1111 . . .WIPAPIR INTI. . . .lUll. II The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anewor lo Prov...,. l'uule 37 UnadorRed 38 Eye parts ....,.,.. 1 Playing 40 Sluoao• 4 Computer term 8 illlkl unclllr 12 Wood eorrel 13 Adjective ending 14 Flrot-r1te (2wdo.l 15 Lawltta crowd 16 Autlttela 18 Jtmnor (The GrHk)20'Long Uma 2f- -dally 23 Raw lltlo dlah 27 Some 8rlllah 30ra:r 41 Fear 42 Hold In ChiCk 44 Th1tch pllnte 46 Clrloonlll ChlriH50EffKUve 54 ODD. ol max. 55 Nut"" 58 Humbert 57 10511 Aom1n 58 Powcrer blse 5I- Point eo Aller- DOWN 1 llothlro 2 Holy lm1ge 3 lnlant 8 Old card ame 10 ClrHS Merkel 11 Soak (llaxJ 11 Hebrew 4 A mutele 32 UndUIIUng 33 Genus of oHvetr••• 34 Thoullnd 36 UnempiOJad 22 Shauler l 5 BelOnging to 35 En• rJ U r.1 Lfl!L'JU Lf l!.l..'J U DUll l:IIJUl:l l!.ll:.Jl:IW rJUlJ l:lrJUUl:llJl:l(c]~ l.iJlJl!.lli..:J UU[j UrJ[!] llUEJ l!.l!JU L:t~Uli!.JU(j L:trJ!JlJl!l rJfJll (c]L:JUU Ul!.llJll Ulll.!ll..!l Ul!.l..:JLJ UUll UUlllll1 L:.Jl!.llJ~jll.J(jW r.1UI..!I m•,(.J rJUU Ul!.ll!J wrJ!JlJU L:tl.!llll.iJll.lrJL:.JUU rJUill ~ [1l.:.Jr.J 1.1 uLJ (j ..:.! rJ (!] ;:II=Uj£cJ £:UR11;1 r JliJI•l 6 ~:',7 Thll (Sp.) 8 Clrcua entr.preneur 111 24 25C'~ f.'!tllet 81DIOI'tr 211 £gg-ehaped 31 lorn 33Hirllf(l apartnoenl 31 Glndlll'e (l)Newo (J) e Equ~~l Ju.tlca n1tlon 37 Pollllcll IIIOcllllon 311 01 nottllclne 40 Molt tllllfiiiYt 43 Root ectet• 45 Pack away 47 AI'IIIYIIU(tlllitl(ll.) Eugene uncovera Information abOUI mlaconduct In Bach"s ~·!· (A} Slerao. Q (!) 8citlollllc Anoeilcan Frontlan Flrellghler Injury and dellth; lab-grown truffle mu5hrooma. Stereo. Q 1111 41 Houri The training of a New York cop. Stereo.Q a• 46Y-dt - oes~~rTNII 4118Mallplece iBWOIIdllewo 50 ....... cloolce 51 Ingrid 0 700 Chill Wltlo'Pat ASTRO-GRAPH to make the relationship work . Mail $2 ahead plus a long. self-addressed . stamped to Matchmaker , cto this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions Ihat have been a trifle restrictive will be alleviated loday. giving you Ihe chance to improve your social life. You'll now have more. freedom lo pi<;k and choose both activities and companions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 23) For betl resulls today. keep whol you hope lo accomplish limited 10 the parties directly involved. You do nol wanl lo lip your hand premalurely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Throu · lhe auspiCes of a lriend, you may le ot somlifhlng • - today lhal will c. _,. lure your fancy . In fact . you could easily beCome devoled. SAQmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec:. 211 You are likely to find thai Individuals. whOM cooptll"allon Is essential to ·y011r lmmedlale needs, are more .helpful than uaual today. Unfortunately, tomorrow might neil evoke a .limllar reaponM. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.len. 11) Can-. centrale today on Plans that not only atfeel lhe lf'lmedlale. bul also Impact -events approximately 1wo - · down the road. lfs Important lhal you look AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) Give as much attent1on as possible today to a envelope BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ JUIJ 21, 1"1 ·; Your artisllc and creative ideas could yield you a handsome profit in lhe year ahead. Discuss lhem with friends and associates who might have sound marketing suggeatlons. LEO (JuiJ :13-Aug. 22) Be alert al lhla lime for an opporlunlly thai could prpye tO: be rather pi'OIIIable lhanka to IWO rieoPte wllh whom you share ciOtl8 relalionships. Trying to palch .up a broken romance? The Aatro-Grapfl Matchmaker can help you understand whalto do R~ k(lllllll'l 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Tlte Adv1111turee of Robin Hood (2:00) ioinl venture thai has good financial 10:30. Cnlotlancl ChaN probabilities . This e ndeavor could be a 1 11 <ll (J) • 1111 winner. @News PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lay lhe IJl Twtlghl groundwork today lor a significant d)~ Hall Stereo. Q agreement you're contemplating so lhat. once negotiations are completed, IIddy ==QAn lllllde everything will go off as aniiCipaled. Look Ralph E!'l8fY vlalta with ARIES (lbfch 21-Aprll 18) As of today. lamout countiy alnger Eddy condition• lhal have an effact upon Arnokl. (1 :00) your career shoiJid grow more harmoni· II 1P0111 Tonlgllt ous. Thiels a cycle where ambillons can 0 l e a - Mel MIL King be advanced. · 11:30 ()) 0 Tonlgllt " TAURU8 (April 20-May 201 Benefits SIIriO. other than social ones can be gained a1 (l) ....... p.t. lhls lime lhrough a new friend you re(l) .......w• cently mel. This relallontllllp is worth culllvallng. (J) 'itereo.I;J QI;MIHI (MaJ 21-.lune 20) A domestiC • 'lctnl ollhe c.tme' disturbance lhat .haa bMn keeping Cll L.all !ti1M Stereo. Q things off balance a bll can now be rectified Wllhoul leaving any ecara on lhe parties InvOlved. Q CANCER (.kine 21-.lulr 22) Clrcum- 11:•11l 12:011~eln!OIIe Night Stlrao. SI8flt4!1 mlj]hl alert drawing you cloe. (J) llachlnt Wlllo to someone wtlh whOnl you've always . Nla Puplu fell you had lillie In common. Waw. ere 0 Tilt 11101...... you In lor a pieaaanl aurprlsel :oo ()) • 52= Hdltloit 5311adt of (eull.) a• z- , e I !.:r:= ===a-a e ....., Looae 21 Alol 27 • ...,.,. 28 UndtrgrO\Ind e Ill I • A 96 • Q 71 K Q84 e• WAIT . . NUM&E/l 17 1$ THf fAME AS' f'JI.IMIE~ 1, Af'IP I I 7-!UI ~ ORTH BRIDGE a campars& Motor Homes Shalll, Slalp11 I, Low Mlleagit, Sail Conlaln~. 114-251-em. . 3617. l!lch. 614-2411-8182. . .... . 1111 Wltftl of 1'-ne Q I]] • M"A"S' H 0 WTAP Uvel From the Fair (0:30) h a Slllr S1ereo. QJ 8lcJdt Racing Tour de France (T) 8 Crooaflre 1:00 ()) 0 Unsolved MJaterleo Profile ol the Butcher of Kingsbury Run. (RI Stareo. I;J (1) MOVIE: Crittere 2: The Main Cauru (PGt3) (2:001 (J) (J) The Wonder Years The family expecla Kevin 10 correct Buster the dog 'a bad behavior. (R) Stereo. Q (1) (f) Nlllonlll Cleogt'aphlc - . . I stereo. ill <lie Pollc:t Squad A Clet8ctlve lnvtallgalts 1 caahler who has financial difflcultlel. (R) Slereo. 1;1 I 1-l t Weekly - Perch..i Vault - Hidden - DELAYEO One traveler to another: "I always get to the airport early. That way I can be the first to know that the flight is DELAYED." 7:30~~~1:;1 (J) 11J e Entartalnmant e IIIII&. SCilAM-lm ANSWIRS Tonight Stereo. Q (J) • Ma11111'• Family ....,~_,-,..-,,.,--,--,....,- Motot. WhHI Cholro, Uke Now, $100 · ~ 0 'fWo Transportation 1972 Ford Grand Torino alation wagon. Exc. Cond., one owner, PSIPB, auto, only 58,000 miles. 614-441-3005. 1073 Cadillac, 4-dr Sedan Deville, 87,000 actual miles, good cond, $800 obo 614·992· 6525. 1974 Oolta 88, 350 hard block, run• good, $400 . llrm. 304-67S. lb. copochy, $250. lnqulro at: Wootom William Ann ..... .. , tBMonerttne D Scarecrow and Mrs. King 73-81 Chevrolet truck hood $50.00, 73-11 Chavrolot ~= poOHngor aldo, $50.00 8 • 112! .... 5:00: • • Uood Whlrtpool lcamlker, 200 ·.·tr·'l"~-· =-~ Auto Parts & Accessories -•1111. 441-01111. ......... 8~~2~:;~ Swivel Seals, New GalvanlzH Trallor, $650. 6t4-112-e542. 15 112 Fl. Boo1 Boat, 70 hp Evlnruda Marcu~ Thrutter Trollln~ Molor, $2,20 . 614-!192-1542. . 1968 Bohl, Mini cond, wl35q Chavy motor, $13.750.00. Slave ond Peggy Davlo, 6086 Rl\liOfd Ad, Athona, OH, 614·592-4241 or 614·112·2529. . I For Salo: Good Uaod Ro<otillor. Large ~ HoUH New Two 6 Panel DoOre, Pre-hung, Size: 32110. 114·446·1272, Evonlngo & WHkenda. Girl Scout uniform olzo 16, $25. Ski mochlno $40. Abdominal machine $100. 3x12 awlmming pool no llnor S20. 304-175-7341 . Kitchen Cabinete, Complete. 114-441-8751. Llka Now, 20 Quart Dehumidifier, Used 1 Year, $75. 614-446-4705. Plttlburgh Point lntorlor fill wall polnl $10.48 gal, lntoriQI ooml· gloM $13.81 gal, ollorlor fiol houoo paint $13 .81. 2415 Jack· son Ave, Point Pleasant, Pt. Pit. 304-675-t084. Portablo llghlod chongooblt Ill· algn $299. Fr11 ter dellverynanara. Plaatlc letters $47.50 box. t-800-533-3453. Rocondk- _,.,., Dryoro. OUiflnlood piOmpl MNict 101 on Nkeo, - s . The Woahlr Dryor Shoppo. 114-441-2814. Ruga t'x12' RICianglt And 1'1101Oval Shadoa Of Bluo And Sand. Uke Now, 114- .' ~ Affair n.-•. Antique Dreaaer, . With Marble Top, And Candle Holders. 614· 245-5152. Antique Furniture Repaired; Lampe Rewired. (25 Veara Ex· perfenea) W. While, 614·24S. 1448. Buy or tell. Riverine Anllqu11, 1124 E. Main StrHI, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. 614-112-2526. I (J) (1) (f) lbcNellfLellrer Black Charry 11-Piaco lama 1D7t Good Ex:tanslon Dodge Drum Sit Wl4 Zlldjlon Cymbals, Van. $1,Ml5. 614-245-5152. Ooublo B••• Klckor. 614-742· 3130 lhtr 5:00pm. 111711 VW Van, Good Body, Englno Noodo Work. $600, O.B.O. 814-446-88l)7, 614-441158 FNIIS & 2835. Vegetables 1162 CJ7 Larocfo, 4 apaod, 118hl Canning Tcmaloea For Sale!! bar, hard top, chroma rlmt, n. loci glau, ollraa. 304-882·3381, 814-843-5153. Canning tomatoll for Hll. ta64 Dodgo Coravan LA, 7 po•Bring conlalnora, 814-247·2961. Mngar, 1 ownor,. gmgo koJit, 44,000 mlloo, $6,z95. 080. .30tl· Conning Tomatoolll S3 Buaho~ 175-7651. YOU PlCKI! Bring OWn Conlolnoro. Bob llorri1, Lalort Folio, 1114 Ford Econollno Convaraon •!!!.. lully oqulppad, good CC!nd. OH. 114-247-3421. 111 r Dodge car, runa pet, Canning Tomatoes!! Bring con- good work car. 16 ft. low boy talnor. $3·YOU PICK! $~ WE lrallor, uMd vory 111111. 304-f7,5PICKI Marshall Adams, Laton 1724 or 175-5215. Falla, 814·247-2055. 1UI Ford Econollno Con•••· Cllnnlng tomatol , already lion Van,!'_!IIY oqulppod, $6,0011. plc~od. $6 buahel. Boughman 304-812·ZH2. • larm. 1 112 mll11 south ot Gal· 1986 S·10 4 WhMI Drlv•, Ex:ten· llpollo, St. At. 7. 114·255-e535. 0 dod Cob, 114-371-2620. Home grown IIICirlSJ tomatoes, 5 lb. tor $2. Coa Farm, TT7 Potrlot 74 Motorcycles Road, oil 775, jult paot tho park. -----,-~----­ Silver . OUHn com, $1.50 doz. 1188-Hondl Four Trax-2SO, •exc. Evickt, half mile nor1h Polnl cond., $1800,614-843--5211. Ptoaunt At. 82. 304-e75-3963. 11B8 Suzuki 250 Quad Rocor, . SwHI Corn, Sliver Queen, $1,200. 304-175-1115. Dougla11 Farm, Grimms Land· lng, 11.50 doz or ·s us you pick, 75 Boats & Motors ~-458-1721 . for Sale Antiques 55 'r.~QEdltlon Q :w:;rL 1;1 Musical Instruments 1 County Appllanco'v Inc. Good uMd •ppllancea, T•• alta. Open 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon ...Sat. 814441·10811, 627 3rd. Avo. Gol· llpollo,OH Frigidaire Refrigerator Almond, Llko Now, $2!10: 2 Air Con· dltlonoro, 8,000 B'n.i, $150 l!lch; Skagga Appllancoo, 114-4417311. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhlf8~ dryera, retrigeretora, rangn. Skogga Applla-•, Uppl( River Ad. B11ldl Stone C11ot Motel. Coli 114-441-7318. Konm011 All-ln-Ono Waahor and Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, Oryor Cornblnollon, $350, 114· one acre lote, At. 2 frontage, 9112·5275. prfce reduced, chy water, ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE 516-2338. Complete home fumlehlngt. Rental Propeny. HouH and 4· Hour8; Mon-Sat, 9-5. l1.f.44f· mobile homH 1 good condition, 0322, 3 mlloa oul BUIIYIIIa Rd. good location, will return In· vnttnent In $-years, Naw Froo Doll::.••::ry.!.~----PICKENS FURNITURE Haven, WV, 304.a82· 2466. NowiiJood For Sale: River benk properly In HouHhold lumlahlng. 112 mi. Maaon. 304·nt.5651. Jarrlc:ho Rd. Pt. Pleaaant, WV, coil 304-175·1450. 36 Real Estate Ratrlgerator, While Frott Fret, $125; Rtlripralor, Coppertont, Wanted Froat FrM 1 1150; Ralri~lor, Wanted, :J..BR home 1 Racine Copperton, Froat FrM, Uke ar11 lo rant or 11111 wloptlon, New1 $250; Retrfgeiator Harveat Oola. Froat frM, $150; Wlahar 614·141-2763. G.E. Copportono, Heavy Duty, $15; Dryer Kenmore 175; Rentals Eloct~c Range, 30 Inch, $95; Small Refrigerator, Suttable For Dorm or campor, $75; FrHZor, Up~ght, 1150• Portable Dryor, 175; Skoggo Appllancoa, Uppar 42 Mobile Homes Rlvor Rood, 614-441-7381, All Sold Wllh A Gouromool for R,ent RENT20WN 14x"IO 2 lA, axe.- ·· lg. deck, 614-441,3158 country aottlng. $2501mo., dop. Yl'ra Fumtture roq'od. 614 381 6835, 381-117t4. Sola I Chair, $11.10 Wook; 2 bod,_, nlco privata lot. Rocllnor, 15.47 Wnk, Swlvol control air, S250. month, 1200. Rocker, $3.63 Wook.Bunk Bod dopooft.Lc 2 ,.,.,....., "'"' _Compl1t1 $8.C1 WHk, 4 Drawer AXZO t.;nomlcal planl, 304-175- Chill, $3.21 Wook; Poat11 Badroom SUllo, 7 pc., $11.17 Wook, 1221. lncludH Bac:ldlng.Country Pine 2 mollllo hornH fer rant or aola, Dlnllto With Bonch & 4 Chalro, Glenwood oroa, 304-571-2141. $10.08 WHk.OPEN: Monday 3-BR moblla homo opprox 2· Thru Saturday, lo.m. to &p.m., 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 mlloo from lllddloport or Sunday Mllu OH RO\IIe 1 On Route 141, Pomeroy, 114-182-5858. In Contonory. llobllo Hornol for Rant, phono SWAIN 614 Ul 0508 or 441-1321. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Moblll homn tor rent or aall Olivo 91., GaiUpolla. Now & Uood furniture, hnttrs, Western & 1umlahod, 014-1112·11179. Work boola. 114-4411-3151. ·Newly ,..modtlac:l, amall 2·BR triMer on 15 acr11 In Melga Two auper lingle waltr beds, 1 County It Prana Folic, 1·ml Mil whitt and 1 dark pint, ~75of Rt 'S3 on Corburn Rd, depoell, 52118. ,.terenca1, HUD welcom•, 014VI'RA FURNITURE 512-61113. . 114-441-3111 SyrocuH , 2-BR $150. plul LIVING ROOII: lola I Choir, utllltloa,_ depoah. 114-812-6732 1111.00:h Rocllnor1 _ 1141.00; ohor.:wpm. . ockor, ltl.uu; ColiN & Tolltlio, . ..00 hi.DININQ Total Eloctrlc Mobllo Noma For End ROOII: ·Tiblo -With 4 .Podded ' Ront. No Poll. 1:14-367-1'131. . Cholra, 1141.00; Plno . Dlno11• With . linch nd 3 44 'Apartment-:· Cholrolt $281.00; Matching 2 """' Itch, $341; Or 1511.00 for Rent Sol; 00- Tobit, 42Jt2 Wllh I Ill Up CloM 'TA YVP T YH MLMOP I J " QWM ATZU CQIOQ ATOM.• QWM W E R JMFEGTLM T BJII T , R RBVFW , M L M 0 U E R M W M Z Z CGIIOZTJF lA lA E WEPRMJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Rock mUalc ln Ita 1r,1c1 often lalct alolad of the lime aboul whet's going on In the ClOUIIIry. ' - Edmund G. Brown. e 1w "'" NEA. Inc. 24 ! II �Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DOUBLE Manufacturer's COUPON S~Y!N.~§. 5 Big Bear Stores will D~~~~E ;~:..~:~~;~"a:~YSize Item Named On The coupon Ohio Lottery Cheshire, HT advance in KC play Pick 3:186 Pick 4: 1916 Cards : 6-H, 6-C K-D; J-S Super Lotto: Cloudy tonight. Low In mid60s. Friday, partly cloudy. High In 80s. 7-9-19-35-40-43 Kicker:684789 Page4 Coupons of UP to 50c for ' Cou na 01 socOr ten. Not T'E!t~de~.'V::'~!'~i ~~. ~~:~. •otter umlttd To Manut-gtu~~~:. ot ~her Reteilers and No:!: tdentlct1 Items And Coupon• Coupon&, Fr~t Cour.:~,;_ PurchaMd. Additional Coupona Umit Ont Cou ~ .-~'.....med At Face Value. Over so• Will 8 t nl......-v I I • Vol. 42, No. 57 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedle Inc. Newspeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 25, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 Southern raises may be rescinded; Norris resigns By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Raises for Southern Local School District's superintendent and treasurer given at the Monday night meeting of the Southern Board of Education will have to be rescinded if the district has to go into the state loan program for opernting expenses. That was the word from both Scott Wolfe, vice-president of the Board, and Dennie HiU, treasurer. At the school Wednesday to begin an evaluation of the district's financial condition and make the determination on the state loan program was Kirk Grandy of the state auditor's office. An answer on whether the district has adequate money with which to operate or whether they will have to $0 into the state loan program, wtll take a month or more, according to Hill. While the treasurer repeated Thursday morning that he is "pretty sure" that the district wiU have to go into the loan fund. Wolfe contended that the board members were told Monday night when the raises were given that "the district could avert the loan fund." "If there is adequate money, the raises will go into effect", said Wolfe, "but if there is not adequate money there will be no raise for Ord or Hill." It, however, has no bearing on increases for the teachers, Wolfe explained. He denied that the levy had anything to do with the teachers' salary increases. "Whether or not the levy passed those rnises were 'already in stone' and to be paid regardless," he said. He gave no explanation as to where the money would come from if the levy had not passed. The board vice-president said the increases were tied to a contract signed two years ago. "The flTst year the teachers had a zero increase, the second year the increases were Board members Susie Gruescr, Wolfe, and Denn y Evans. Charles Norris and Gary Willford voted against the increases. NORRIS RESIGNS Meanwhile, Norris has resigned from the Board. Thursday morning in talking about his resignation, he said that there have been "upsetting situation s" and that sometim es he doesn ' t see things the way other board members do . He said he think s the "kids ought to come first" At the Monday night mee ting Norris said that he was elec ted the vote to give the raises was three for four years and really wanted to "for" and two "against". Voting for fulfill the obligation, but tha t (July I, 1991) a six percent increase, and the third year (Jan. 1. 1992) a four percent increase. He went on to explain that none of the levy money wiU be collected until the first half taXes of January, 1992, so "the school district does not have any of that money yet, and will not have it until the flTSl distnbution in April, 1992." He said that as things stand now "the motion on the salary increases (for Ord and Hill) will be rescinded at the Aug. 19 meeting, or some special meeting before then." "somet im es you JU St have to do thin gs yo u rea lly do not wan t to d 0. 00 He smd that '" the past he has had to "vote to lake people' s jobs , not to buy new tex tbooks, to cut out suppl ies, tr yin g io make it through until th e leg islature could do something to help local sc hool districts, or somehow the district could gel more money, and then in the final analysis, after worrying and fretting, it was just for raises." He did state that he had hopes that with th e passing of the four mills in May and the re-evaluation of property which will raise taxes, the district could stay ou t of the loan program. Commissioners to finance new tractor through Farmers Bank By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff ~ ­ ,..- · California Cantaloupe Enjoy These Flavorful Melons Enjoy This Flavorful Corn! Grown In Ohio Sweet Corn Fresh Summer Time Peaches Sweet & Juicy lb. Special Of The Weeki Jce Cold Cut Halves and Quarter Watermelon Good Eating Tropical Foliage House Plants Good Selection of Varieties HOUSE DEMOLISHED • This house on Ebeneezer Street in Pomeroy is being demolished by street crews after being declared a safety hazard by Pomeroy Village Council. Numerous discussions have been held regarding the bouse after a neighbor contacted council about snakes and other pests near the structure. Attempts to contact tbe property owner were unsuccessful, so the house was torn down 30 days after a notice was posted on tbe building. .--Local briefs____, Motorcycle wrecked, abandoned The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an incident in which a motorcycle was found wrecked and abandoned Wednesday on C.R. 10 in Salem Township. A paiTol report indicates the motorcycle is a black Yamaha 750 from which the license plate had been removed. The vchtele suffered moderate, disabling damage and had to be removed from the scene. The paiTol is currently searching for the owner or driver of the motorcycle. '· Care-a-van set July 27 The American Osteopathic Association Care-A-Van will be at the Louridge Community Center from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. on Satur· day, July 27. The van wiU be staffed by volunteer osteopathic physicians, students and nurses to provide health screening in underscrved areas. The screening will include height and weight, blood pressure, pulmonary function, vision and hearing testing, total cholesterol, and nutrition education. The center is located in Lottridge, five miles west of Coolville. Those in the area in need of transportation to the Care-A-Van may contact the Center between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. A bake sale and flea market will be held by the senior citizens in conjunction with the van visit. Venoy vehfcle damaged in incident .Food Club . Fresh Frying Chicken·Leg Quarters Turkey Breast 4to7lb. Size .lb. ; Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell inves tiga ted an accident that took place on private property on the Frvc Pomts area on Wednesday afternoon. Ferrell W. Day of Rutland had left his 1981 Volkswagen runnmg · while he entered !he Five Points E~prcss. Accordong to Mcogs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the emergency brake on the car failed to hold and the car rolled across State Route 7 and struck a I984 Oldsmobile owned by Brenda L. Venoy of Pomeroy. There was light damage to the Day car and modernte damage to Vcnoy' s car. Alarms alert officers An alarm at the Five PoiniS Express near Pomeroy early Thursday morning is believed to have thwarted a burglary atiCmpt. Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Miller, who responded to the call, reported that an attempt ~t entry had been made at the store by prying on a side door of the buildmg. Deputies investigate /hefts Two thefts have been reported to the Meigs County 'Sheriff's Deparunent. Continued on page J Man charged with false practice of medicine CINCINNATI (AP) - A man has been Jailed on charges he practiced medicine without a license at several hospitals, including treating patients, prescribing medicine and performing surgery, police said today. Thomas David West, 32, of Erlanger, Ky., was charged Wednesday, police said. He was to be arraigned today in Hamilton County Municipal Court on three misdemeanor counts of practicing medicine without a licen se. two felony counts of illegal processing of drug documents and two felony counts of sexual penetration, police Sgt. John Burke said. Po lice declined to identifv the Cincinnati-area hospitals ~here West allegedly practiced. Police investigated after receiving a complaint Sunday from one of West's "patients," Burke said. When charged Wednesday, West already was in the Hamilton County Justice Center jail on a felony theft charge alleging that he stole $500 by deception from another person, Burke ~aid . That charge resulted from West's phony medical practice, Burke said. Police al lege West intentionally made a false prescription for a dangerous drug on April 25 and Junc 29. . The sexual penetration charges allege that West examined a woman "patient" as part of his false 'medical practice, Burke said. Police arrested West on Sunday on the theft charge and released him on his recognizance. When he failed to appear for arraignment Monday, an arrest warrant was issued. He was rearrested Wednesday and was held on $500.000 bond when the additional charges were filed, poliee said. The Meigs County Commissioners agreed to finance the purchase of a tractor through Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy when they met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. The Case International tractor arrived at the county garage two weeks ago. It was purchased to replaee a Massey-Ferguson tractor which had been used for several years and was in need of major repair work. In addition to contacting Farmers Bank, the highway dcpa.nmcnt had obtained interest rate quotations from Home National Bank in Racine, Central Trust in Middleport and Bank One, Athens, N.A. Home National Bank's rate was -quoted at seven percent; Central Trust's from 6.93 percent to 8.63 percent: and Bank One's at6.3 percent. Farmers Bank's rate of five percent was the lowest quotation received and the commissioners agreed to finance the purchase through that institution. The cost of the tractor , after installation of additional equip- ment, is estimated to be $32,000. Rains that arrived in th e area this week have assisted the hi ghway department in grad ing work, according to Superintend ent Ted Warner. Warner reported th at in addition to grading, the dcparuncnt is also doing mowing along county roadways. · The contractor has now completed hot mix paving on Hysell Run Road and is about to begin work in the Story's Run area. Those projects arc being funded by Issue 2 monies. In other business, the commissioners voted to purcbase an electronic ballot counter and voter registration system for the Meigs County Board of Elections upon that board's recommendation . The only bid received for the system. from Business Records Corporation. was submiued in the amount of$37,781. In addition to electronically counting ballots, the system will allow the board office to perform many tasks in-house that had pre viously been performed elsewhere, such as printing voter lists and preparing jury lists. The commissioners moved to advertise for bids for interior renovation work at the Meigs County Courthouse. That work will be performed in the offices of the county auditor and the probate court. The board also disc ussed installation of air conditioning at th e Meigs County Jail. No action has been iaken on that project. In other action, the commissioners: - discussed with County Engineer Philip Roberts a drainage problem at the Basil Cremeans property on County Road 3 and a complaint regarding needed road repairs on Beech Grove Road from Ralph McCune; -approved a $10,000 transfer of funds within the highwa y department' s budget; - exec uted an casement to allow the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission to have acce ss to county property for the purpose of constructing a building adjacent to the EMS office. That building will be used for hospital storage. Present at the meeting, in addi tion to county garage perso nnel. were Commissioners RiehM.:! Jones, Manning Roush and Davil! Koblcntz and Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. Ohio Supreme Court voids local liquor sales ordinan~es COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Department of Liquor Control says cities and voters still have a voice in liquor decisions despite an Ohio Supreme Court rul ing that blocks municipal regula tion of alcoholic beverage sales. Justices rul ed un animou sly Wednesday that municipalities cannot use zoning ordinances to ban sales of beer and wine at servi ce station s beca use th e sta te ha s exclusive regulatory power. The ruling in the liqu or case struck down a 1987 ordinance in the Cleveland suburb of Wes~akc. Mascot Petroleum Co. had challenged the ordinance. Mascot received a permit from the liquor control department for iL~ Sunoco Sunmart to se ll beer and wine for off-premises consumption. Westlake obtained an order from Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court blocking the sa les under a local ordinance. That deci sio n was overturned by a state appeals court. The Supreme Court upheld the appeals court ruling. Justice A. William Sweeney wrote in the high court's opinion that changes in state law in 1987 gave the state exc lusive authority in such cases. But Liquor department Director John Hall said that loca l governmcnts still have the right under law to object to the issuance of hquor permits. "Citizens ha ve ih e power to co ntrol alcohol sales by means of local option elections which allow voters to determine to what extent, if any, alcoholic beverages wtll be permitted to be sold wothm a partrcular voting precinct or residence district," Hall said.. . The Ohoo Munocopal Leag ue satd the rulmg would affect several dozen villages and clUes woth stmolar ordinances. "It's unfortunate, but the court is interpreting the law as they_sec it, and if the (Legislature) thtnks it's appropriate, obviously they can move on !his item and mak e changes in the statute," said John Mahoney, a spokesman for th e league. A bill pending in the Senate would prohibit liquor sales at service stations. "I think this merely changes the focus on this particular issue, and 1 think it 's an issue that prohably won't go away," Mahoney said. In other action,the court: - Ruled that grandparents have no legal right to vi sit grandchildren unless there has hccn some di sruplion in the marriage of the grand child's parents. - Upheld the aggravated mur der conviction and death sentence of Melvin Bonnell in Cuyahoga Co unty. Justice Andrew Doughts sai d Bonnell's arraignment without ho s attorney present did not consti tutc an error since the defendant pl ea ded innocen t and made no incriminating stateme nts. Dahmer was quiet, average student RICHFIELD, Oh io (AP) Alcohol led to problems earl y on for a former Ohioan who has confessed he killed and dismembered II people in his Milwaukee apartment. Bath Township Police Captain John Gardner said Wednesday that Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested on Oct. 7, 1981, at a hotel bar on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest "He was intoxicated, and he was asked to leave but he refused to leave the premises," Gardner said. Gardner said the police report alleged that Dahmer carried an open bottle of whiskey and failed to cooperate with police making the arrest. spokesperson said. Wednesday thai court records that would show the dtsposition of thai case would noi be available until today. Dahmer, 31, has co nfessed to the Milwaukee killings. He was to be charged today, authorities said. About the only clear memory Chip Crofoot of Copley ha s of Dahmer from their sc hool days in Summit County is the image of Dahmer sw igging from a liquor bottle between classes. "I think as far back as seventh grade, he always had a little bottle of gin," Crofoot told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a story published today. Dahmer's stepmother, Shari Dahmer, also said alcoholism was part of her stepson's problems. An Alfrnn M11nirin~l rf\nrt •i '.' He wa s discharged from th e U.S. Army because of hi s drinking problem, Mrs. Dahmer said. Afterwards, he tri ed to return to college, but was thwarted once again by alcohol. "While he was at Ohio Stmc (University in Co lumbu s) he would sell his plasma two or three times a week in order to get money to buy alcohol," Mrs. Dahmer told the newspaper. "He was always drinking. That's why he nunked out of college." Kevin VanderVeen of {\kron, who attended Revere High School woth Dahmer, said Wednesday he remembers seeing Dahmer "smoking drugs" at a house on the strecl where VanderVeen lived in the late 1970s. . � 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 24, 1991 gibbs mcmillin