https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63b5c2405d8b177413d99b58fd465171.pdf 475ca16b8659d62d01fc32aadc38550e PDF Text Text ¥0 t J% II})§ .¥ . '.' • • '( ... " .., _ ... " ... '1 ""' .•~ ·1 .. . .. - ........ 4 '' •, .1 ~ .a a• ..... $ ; ,@ ,_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV \7 RESERVE CHAMPION HEIFER • Kevin M.artin, .or Crown ~ity,. is pictured with Judge R1ck W1lson and b1s SISter Mary Martin after State agency opposes Bell proposal would cost $40 to $60 and $6.50 a month. Ohio Bell has called Caller ID an effective weapon in the fight against nuisance calls. Spra~ey disagreed. "We are sympathetic to consumers who get nuisance calls. I've had nuisance calls, and I don' 1 like them either, but unrestricted Caller ID is not the answer," said Spratley. "In our opinion. it could lead to more abuses." Spratley said police worry that Caller ID subscribers who receive harassing calls will call their harassers back or confront them personaUy. Other concerns include fears that police undercover o~rations would be undermined, that agencies taking anonymous calls on hot lines would be affected, and that victims of domestic violence would be threatened. utility cases. "Victims who have taken shelCaller ID would cost $60 to $80 for a device that displays the ter at safe houses could have their caller's telephone number, plus a location revealed if abusers match monthly service charge of as much addresses to phone numbers," said Spratley. as $9, Spratley said. Ohio Bell spokesman David Ohio Bell has said the device Kandel said Ohio Bell also is con- #' ' I cemed about anonymity for those agencies. "We have assured police and shelters that their needs for privacy will be protected,'' said Kandel. "However, in most cases, persons receiving calls have every right to know whose call is coming inro their home. The telephone system, which used to even include party lines, was never designed or intended for anonymous calls," he said. But Spratley said consumers want both privacy and anonymity, and that Ohio BeU has been selling both to customers for years by charging for unlisted numbers. Spratley said his agency is opposed only to unrestricted Caller ID. He said while only five states have the unrestricted service, 17 states have Caller ID with blocking, under which callers have the option of preventing identification. "If Ohio Bell is sincere about dealing. with harassing calls, it would gJVe consumers choices and offer blocking and effective and cheaper alternatives to Caller ID that are available in other states " he said. ' By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS~ Gov. George Voinovich declared a drought alen Friday for 78 counties plagued by a dry spell this summer. "It's designed to call everyone's attention to the fact that we have a problem and the problem is growing every day, " Voinovich said in a news release. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency said the alen applies to all counties except 10 in southwest Ohio: Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Highland, Clinton, Warren, Butler, Preble, Montgomery and Greene. The governor declared the alen after the state's Drought Assessment Commiuee told him while there is no critical shortage of drinking water supplies, the agricultural community is suffering tremendously from the dry spell. ''The drought conditions con tin· ue to worsen at an alarming rate. Approximately 18 percent of Oh1o's counties have requested drought assisrance and more applications are arriving," Voinovich wrote to U.S. Agriculture Secrerary Edward Madigan. "I am especially alarmed at reports that many producers are reducing or in some eases liquidating their herds to conserve what feed and forage might remain," he wrote. The drought alert prepares the federal government for the possibility of declaring affected counties as disa ster areas, said Larry Greater Dayton Chamber of Commerce, said the city is interested in buying Lazarus' two downtown parking garages, which have a combined total of 1,581 parking spaces. Last March, Lazarus announced that the parking garages were for sale for $7 million. Commissioner Abner Orick indicated he would be opposed to the city buying the garages. "We've gotten burned enough on that kind of stuff," said Orick. "Let the private sector buy." The City recently invested $7.8 million in the 20-srory Arcade Centre office tower, but has had diffi • culty attracting tenants. Mayor Richard Clay Dixon says the city's purchase of the Lazarus garages could be a key to saving downtown retail business, which includes an Elder Beennan srore. ''If Lazarus closes, that will hurt Elder Beennan. It wiU hurt retail in downtown, and it will hurt Dayton," Dixon said. Dixon declined to identify the developer or say how much Lazarus is asking for the building. He said the developer won't be identified until the deal is sealed, possibly next week. Dixon said the developers are considering innovations for the building, including a housing component. He said the city is considering the sale of bonds 10 buy the parlc.ing garages. He said purchase of the garages would be the city's only involvement. Henry said rhe prospect of losing the building would hurt the city for "symbolic reasons." "Going back t<f when it was Rikes, that building is a major tradition of what has been downtown Dayton," he said. "It we can come up with a way to keep that from happening, we've got to seriously consider it." Adams, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Farmers in disaster areas would then be eligible for federal assistance such as low -interest loans, Adams said. "Nine out of the state's ten weather districts are under exb'eme to severe drought conditions. Many farmers tell us this is worse than the 1988 drought," Adams said. The northeast part of the state, the hardest hit by drought conditions, needs at least 8 10 9 inches of rain, said Frank Kieltyka, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Central Ohio needs at least 7 inches of rain while the northwest needs at least 5 inches, he said. Coolville large shipment of GM Factory Auction Program cars. low mileage, balance of factory warra The weather service said the southwestern pan of the state, rated as near normal, is the exception. Dry weather already has reduced spring wheat yields from a projected 54 bushels per acre to a statewide average of 50 bushels an acre, said Wayne Mauhews, U.S. Depanmem of Agriculture deputy statistician for Ohio. Hay yields are only about 30 percent of what was expected in northeastern Ohio, said Ernest Oelker, an agricultural extension agent for Stark and Summit counties. Drought conditions this time of year are especially hazardous for com, which can't pollinate itself if its silk dries, he said. Vat. 42, No. 59 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport village officials today reminded residents that the mandatory trash pickup in the village will begin on Thursday, August!. The village has contracted wirh Manley's Trash Service to provide this service for village res i!\ents and officials feel this will be very beneficial to the community in assuring that all residents dispose of their !Iash in a proper manner. It is also felt that this will help to keep this service available at the lowest possible cost to village residents. The charge for this service is included on the water and sewage bills which will be received by residents the first pan of August. The charge is $10 per month per customer with senior citizens and handicapped receiving a $2 per month discount, making their bill $8 per month. Basic rules have been established in order to provide an adequate service at a reasonable cost and include the following: All trash is to be set out for pick-up by 7:00 a.m. on your scheduled pick-up day. All trash is to be set at the curb or by the alley (whichever applies). All trash is 10 be in trash bags (where possible). General household trash and refuse shal l be picked up with no limit on the amount, as long as it comes from that household only. No resident shall pennit anyone else that does not live in that household to set their trash with his or hers. This practice is in violation • HOUSE DAMAGED • This bouse at 729 Olive St., Middleport, caught on fire Saturt!ay evening. Estimated loss was around $10,000 to the building and contents. House damaged by fire Saturday Loss was set at $7,500 on the structure and $2,500 on furnishings in a house fire at 729 Oliver Street, Middleport, ea rly Saturday evening. Middlepon Fire Chief Jeff Darst reported !hat Nellie Perrine lived in the story-and-a half wood frame house owned by Kenny See. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX There was no one at home when th e fire started about 7 p.m.. according to Darst. He said that the cause remains under investigation and that a representative from the State Fire Marshall's office is here to assist. There was no insurance on the their initials to a treaty reducing Moscow , told rcponers " we are no long -range nuclear arsenals, and longer adversaries." He said Bush Bush and Gorbachev are Lo sign the would discuss Gorbachev's plans to move the Soviet Union toward a pact on Wednesday. Bush departed for the Soviet western-style market economy, the capiraltoday after a relaxing week- antithesis of communism's comend. He heralded the summit in mand·economy. The· Middle East is Bush' s advance wilh an embrace of the major concern, but Gorbachev is "astonishing !Iansformation" of just as interested in peace with the the Soviet Union. Jack Matlock, nearing the end of Soviet republics. As Bush was 10 hi s tour as U.S. ambassador to flight from Washington, Soviet officials announced that Boris Yeltsin. president of the Russian Federation and a sometime rival , would panicipate in summit talks, along with Kazak hstan President Nursulran Nazarbayev. Yeltsin and Nazarbayev, the two most imponant republican leaders, A Marie!la woman escaped injury after her car was sideswipped by a hit/skip driver on S.R. 681 Saturday in Olive Township. will be the first heads of governAccording to a Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol ment of any of the 15 Soviet report, Lois M. Neville, 47, of Marietta, was eastbound on S.R. 681 republics to panicipate in a superwhen another vehicle heading westbound sideswipped her 1988 power summit. Kazakhsran is the second largest Chevrolet S·IO in a turn. Soviet republic and site of the Neville was uninjured in the accident. Damage 10 her truck was country's main nuclear weapons listed as moderate. testing facility. "President Yeltsin is invited to what is a really historic summit along with President Nazarbayev and other comrades," said Kremlin The Fair Board will meet at 7:30 p.m . tonight (Monday) at spokesman Vitaly Ignatenko. "A Gilmore's Restaurant in Pomeroy to further plans for the 1991 meeting like this should have Meigs County Fair, Aug .· l2-17, Mary Gilmore, secretary, appropriate re~esentation." announced today. Gorbachev s invitation matches Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev IOday made a powerful gesture to rhe cantankerous Soviet republics. issuing surprise invitations for !heir leaders to participate in this week's summit with President Bush. The summit mee tings will be the fourth between Bush and Gorbachev. and the first without arms issues at the center of discussion. Negotiators in Geneva today put OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Our Service Dept. Is , ulpped with the atest technical · equipment and factorr trained service technicians. Compare! Marietta woman escapes injury NO MONEY. _, DOWN . TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! Fairboard to meet tonight 11 37 YEJIRS Of DEPENDABLE SERVICEI''. · . BUICK-PONTIAC ' ' . SMITH 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO contents. As for the structure, Darst sa id th ere was no report as to whether the owner has insurance. On the scene were 24 firemen with five pieces of equipment. In accordance with the automatic response agreement, Pomeroy firemen were also on sce ne Lo give assistance. Gorbachev invites Soviet leaders to attend summit SEDAN IIID COUPES COMPARE be at the curb or alley (whichever applies). Items not to be put out for collection are earth, sod, rocks, concrete, tires, brush, wood, shin gles and refuse from remodeling or construction. These items will be removed, but for an extra fee agreed upon beforehand. The trash pickup schedule is the same as is now in effect by ManIcy's Trash Service and is as follows: Monday - Nonh Second Avenue from corporation limit at Fruth's Pharmacy down to Mill Street including sb'eets of North Second, Hobart, Dock, Diamond, Hudson, Rutland. Bryan Place, North First, Walnut, Coal, Race, North Third, North Fourth, North Fifth, Fisher, AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Detectives say Jeffrey L. Dahmer drew them a map pinpointing the spot at his parents' fanner home where he claims to have buried a hitchhiker he said he killed 13 years ago. Authorities planned to use that map Tuesday when they begin to excavate in search of the remains of Steven Mark Hicks, 19. Dahmer says he shared a few beers with Hicks, then suangled him with a barbell on June 18, 1978. Dahmer, 31, who is from the Aleron area, has admitted drugging, killing and dismembering II people whose remains were found in his Milwaukee apartment last week. He told :uthorities Saturday that he killed Hicks, dismembered his body, then buried it. Ohio authorities questioned Dahmer after William Berger, who now owns the former Dahmer house, learned about the Milwaukee slayings and gave police a bone he had found while domg landscaping work a year earlier, said Gravis. 9990 ASLOWAS A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper and nonh side of Mill Street. Tuesday - From sou th side of Mill Street to General Hartin ger Parkway including streets of Williams, Palmer, Main, Hooker. Lin coln, Hamilton, South Fourth, South Fifth, Sixth, Oliver, Laurel. Logan, and north sides of General Hartinger Parkway, Sycamore, Beech, Pearl, Art Lewis and Broadway. Wednesday - south side of General Hartinger Parkway to the river and west to Page Street including streets of so uth side of General Haninger Parkway, Pearl, Beech, Sycamore, Art Lewis, Broadway and High, Park, Riverview, Cottage Drive, Custer, Mulberry, Elm, Ash. Thursday - Page Street, Railroad, Headl ey, Russell, Fairview, Powell, Fairlane Drive. Grant, Dew. Lynn, Vine. Chestnut , Seventh , Brownell, Middleport Hill. Friday · From Mill Street down to General Hartinger Parkway including streets of South Third, South Second and South First. Residents arc reminded that all trash to be picked up mu st be placed at the curb or alley and will not be picked up if it is not in this location. Village ordinances provide penalties for not placing the trash at the curb at the required time. This practice must be strictly adhered to in order that costs to the customer for this se rvice may be kept at a minimum. Village officials requ es t th e cooperation of village residents in this endeavor 10 make Middlepon a cleaner and better place in which to live. Ohio slaying may have been Dahmer'sfirst, sheriff says $ ( 14 IN STOCK ) LONDON (AP) - British Airways announced a deal with the Soviet airline Aeroflot to create a new international carrier called Air Russia Plans call for service to begin in 1994 but routes have not yet been selected, British Airways said Fril)ay. In signing a deal, the British carrier jumped ahead of its American ri'vals to create a hub in a potentially huge and lucrative travel !llli!Xet of 280 million people. • of Village Ord. 1241-92 and penalties may be imposed. If any resident observes this practice in your neighborhood, you are urged to call Manley's Trash Service at 9923194 or 992-3894 and report this action. Your name will be kept in soictest confidence. We can all do our part to keep fees down by reporting !his type of conduct. Large bulky items for disposal, such as mattresses, appliances, etc. (that will not go in th e packer truck) will be removed on a call in basis only. If you have a large item to be removed, just call Manley's Trash Service at 992-3194 or 9923894 giving name and address and the i tern you have to be removed and it will be sc heduled to be picked up at our convenience at no charge. All items for pick-up must 1991 PONTIAC Cruise Co1trol, nit W..el, Stereo. cent. 1 Section, 10 Page• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 29, 1991 GM FACTORY AUCTION CARS IN STOCK! GRANDAMS Cloudy tonight. Low In mid- 60s. Chance or rain SO per - Middleport's mandatory trash pickup starts Aug. 1 Announce deal recently. The winner's name Is C r Ashley and is a June, !990 daughter or Jaes HudsC)n, (Photo by Amencan Angus Association) 10-D; 9-S Super Lotto: 19-31-35-36-39-42 Kicker: 055848 Page4 .----Local briefs--- PROUD OWNER· Neenab Hill, Bidwell, was tile proud owner or this Grand Champion bred-and-owned helrer at the 111111 Eastern Rrglonll Junior Angus Sbow in Rk:bmond, Va., Cards : A-H, Q-C KC crown LOS ANGELES (AP) Both are charged with 20 counts Charles Keating Jr., the central of duping investors about the safety symbol of the nation's savings and of risky American Continental junk loan debacle, will be tried separate- bonds, mostly sold at Lincoln ly from his former aide on securi- branches 10 elderly investors. ties fraud charges, a judge ruled The bonds became worthless in Friday. the collapse of American ContinenSuperior Court Judge Lance. A. tal and Lincoln, the biggest thrift Ito made the decision to sever failure in history, requiring a $2.6 Keating's trial from that of Judith billion taxpayer bailout. J. Wischer after prosecutors agreed .Ms. Wischer's auomey, Abbe with Ms. Wischer's attorney that a Lowell , said the notoriety of the joint trial might be unfair 10 her. ease and vastly different evidence Ms. Wischer was the president against the two defendants would of Keating's American Continental make it nearly impossible for jurors Corp., the Arizona development to sort out what could be incrimicompany that owned Lincoln Sav- nating only against Keating or his ings. Keating is a former Cincinnati client. businessman. ARRIVED Pick 3:681 Pick 4: 9545 captures Keating to be tried separately JUST Greg Smith Deal may be in the works for Lazarus store in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -City officials said Friday they are negotiating with a developer for a deal involvinJ. the Lazarus department store bu1lding, a retailing cornerstone or the downrown. "We are in talks about a deal that would involve the public sector and the private sector," said City Commissioner Mark Henry. Henry declined to identify the developer or provide details. The Dayton Daily News reponed that the proposal involves the developer taking over the eightstory building and leasing back at least part of it to Lazarus. The newspaper quoted an unidentified City Hall source as saying the store would remain open but be scaled back. Jerome Gafford, senior vice president of Lazarus, declined to conflflll or deny the repon. "The Dayton business community and rhe city's governing body are all on the same page as far as wanting Lazarus to stay in downtown Dayton," he said. Lazarus' parent company Cincinnati-based Federated Depan: ment Stores Inc., is operating under bankruptcy coun protection as it tries to reorganize and work its way out of debt. Tom Heine, president of the Ohio Lottery Voinovich declares drought alert in 78 counties in Ohio displaying the Reserve Champion Heifer durfng the recent Southeastern Ohio Angus Association Open Steer and Heirer show at the Gallia Coun· ty Junior Fairgrounds. CLEVELAND (AP) - Con sumers concerned about a service that allows customers to see the number of incoming telephone calls are being urged to testify at a public bearing. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley on Friday urged consumers to join in his agency's opposition 10 Ohio Bell's proposal for unrestricted Caller ID. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold a public hearing on the Caller ID proposal in Cleveland, the ftrst in a series or such hearings across the srate. "We are concerned that an unrestricted Caller ID system will create more problems than it will solve and erode telephone privacy, and we want consumers to testify Monday about those concerns," Spratley said at a news conference. Spratley represents consumers in July 28, 1991 I The bone is a piece from a femur, a leg bone, said Jo seph Orlando. a spokesman for the Summit County Sheriff's Department. He said authorities planned to meet today with Owen Lovejoy, an anthropologist from Kent State University, who was to e•amine the bone to determine whether iL was from a human. Summit County Sheriff David Troutman, speaking at a news conference Sunday, described Hicks' death as related 'by Dahmer. "Steven Hicks wanted to leave and was stopped ... when Jeffrey picked up a barbell and struck him in the backside of the head ," Troutman said. "He later then strangled him with the same barbell and took him to a location where Lhe body was dismembered, and several days later took the body parts and disposed of them." Hicks, of Coventry Township in suburban Akron, was hitchhiking to a rock concen when he accepted a ride to Dahmer's home in Bath Township. also in suburban Akron, Troutman said. He said detectives spent three hours talking with Dahmer on Saturday. During that interview, Dahmer identified a photo of H1cks, drew the map and used an aerial photograph to show the area hi s drawing covered. Dahmer appeared relaxed during the interview, Detective John Karabatsos said. Troutman said Dahmer knew details about Hicks that few people, including police, knew. "He gave us infonnation in reference to personal belongings that we didn't even know about," he said. "When th e detectives return ed, we confirmed with the parents" !hat the items in question belonged 10 Hicks. Summit Co unty authorities began checking records of missing persons after Milwaukee police told them Dahmer had lived in Ohio, Barh Township Police Chief Bill Gravis said. Personal incomes, consumer spending up 0.5 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal incomes rose 0.5 percent in June for the second sb'aight month, while consumer spending slowed to an identical 0.5 percent gain, the government reponed roday. The Commerce Department report said personal incomes in June rotaled $4.80 trillion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from $4.78 trillion a month earlier. It was the fifth suaight monthly gain. At the sa me time, it sa id consumer spending totaled $3.83 trillion at an annual rate, up from $3.81 trillion in May. It was the second consecutive gain. May's revised 1.2 percent increase also was slightly larger than the 1.1 percent in rhe first estimate. Income growth is needed to continue the economic recovery by providing the resources for consumer spending. Personal con - sumption represe nts about two third s of the nation' s economic activity. The department reported last week that consumer spending from April through June rose at a 3.6 percent annual rate, the first quarterly increase sin ce the July September period of 1990. That helped boost the gross national product at a 0.4 percent annual rate, the first advance after two quaners of decline - !he classic definition of a recession. But the anemic growth also suppaned most analysts ' projections for a weaker economic rebound than the average turnaround from the eight previous recessions since World War II. Disposable incom es - incomes after taxes - rose O.S percent in June, slightly less than the 0.6 percent increase a month earlier. The difference between incomes and spending meant Ameri cans' savings rate remained at 3.5 percent, the same as in May but down from the 4 .I percent rate in April. Truck stop evacuated after chemical spill FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) Firefighters today worked to control a chemical leak from a ranker truck that forced some evacuations at a truck stop. According to Franklin firefighter Tim Erisman, the leak of anhydrous aluminum chloride was reponed at 2:45 a.m. at the truck slOp, near the intersection of Interstate 75 and Ohio 123. Erisman said the leak sprang from a broken valve on the truck, creating a small vapor cloud. About a half dozen people were evacuated from the truck stop, but there were no reports of any injuries, he said. Erisman sa1d the area would remain off-limits until workers can repair the valve. The truck was coming from Onrario, Canada, he said. PROJECTS JUDGED • Miscellaneous judging of 4-H projects was performed at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturday morning. Some 300 4-H members bad projects • ranging from aquariums to pets to photography • judged in preparation for the Meigs County Fair (August 12•17). Here, Patty Dyer or GaUia County Soil and Water Conservation District, len, interviews Jeff Rose and looks over his project in the "Exploring the Outdoors" category. >,; �Monday, July 29, 1991 Commentary • Page--2-The Dally Sentinel ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 29, 1991 Tuesday, July 30' Rain to end, but it will be cloudy Tuesday ' Accu-Weather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says a low pressure system that was over IllinOis this morning will continue to pump moisture northward across Ohio through tonight as it moves across the state. The showers will end from west to east across the state with lows in the low to mid 60s. It should be dry Tuesday, but it will remain cloudy. Highs will be from the upper 70s to the low 80s. Skies were generally cloudy across Ohio early this morning with scattered showers and thun- MICH. The Daily Sentinel New NRC chief like his off~ce plush By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - One of wall built to make his office more shelves that replaced Carr's book George Bush's newest political soundproof. He put in oak shelves cases. appointees says he didn't ask for to show off his an collection, and The new refrigerator in the bathmuch when he moved into his new he even had his toilet seat replaced room cost $1,038. Selin needed puter consulting firm before he high-rise office - only about and a seat cover added. some place to store his private went to work at the State Depart$16,000 worth of renovations to Apparently the chief regulator stock of Diet Coke. A new water ment - his last job before Bush ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC. make a perfectly good office even of the nation's nuclear power line had to be installed for the ice plucked him out and put him in the more perfect. And if anyone com- industry has an image to maintain, maker. Selin also got a new bath- NRC. He says his doctoral degrees ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH plains, Ivan Selin is quick to point and the office that was good room sink with a Formica counter in electrical engineering and math l'ubllsher General Manager out that federal regulations entitle enough for his predecessor, Ken- to match the floor tiles. The inter- give him a solid background for the him to a private shower and his neth Carr, is not good enough for nal memo notes that Selin needed a job. But he also knows what to put PAT WHITEHEAD own dining room too. but he didn't Selin. Assistant Publisher/Controller new kind of soap in the dispenser between the lines of his resume. ask for those. Carr may not have had the best because the old brand was " brown- His donation to the GOP in 1988 Selin became the chairman of of offices, but he also is wringing ish looking." cenainly didn't hun his stock with A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assothe Nuclear Regulatory Commis- the most out of public service. He ciation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Other additions to the office Bush, who has been very grateful sion on July I, and since then the has remained on the NRC payroll include a new desk chair and mat, a in victory. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 agency has been buzzing with talk on a special project. The assign- TV and a radio. The NRC spent words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with about his digs. In 1988, Sehn ment will last 60 days, just long more than $4,000 tearing down an We hope Selin is as meticulous ' name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubdonated $20,000 to the Republican enou~h to allow Carr to qualify for old wall and putting up a new one. lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaliabout the condition of the nation's .. Pany when Bush was running for a rettrement package. NRC offi- The new lighting cost several hunties. ' nuclear power plants as he is about president. It looks like Selin has cials justify it, saying that Carr, a dred dollars . Selin also ordered his own office. gouen his invesunent back in office former Navy vice admiral, sacri- new flagpoles for his office, and furnishings and renovations, ficed a portion of his military pen- three clocks to match his oak office TOO LATE - The biggest although for most presidential sion to go to work for the NRC. furniture. transfer of wealth from the United appointees, the job is thanks Our associate Scott Sleek got Selin told us the changes are the States to Japan has come from auto enough for their donation. the grand to,ur of Selin's offtce least an agency head should expect sales. President Bush, and PresiSelin had special lighting after obtaining an internal memo out of his office, but staff members installed in his NRC office in a that spelled out Selin's desired list have been complaining behind his dent Reagan before him, have let love for free trade blind them · suburb of Washington because he of furnishings. The office is back that the changes are presump- their By The Associated Press to the fact that Japan was using the old lights to be too dim . adorned with a collection of deco- tuous. Following are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio news- found anti-competitive tactics to capture He had a refrigerator installed in rative masks and other art Selin has Selin, whose new salary is the car market They have dumped papers: his personal bathroom - the one collected in Africa and elsewhere, $125,100 a year, ran his own com- Japanese cars on the American THE REPOSITORY, Canton, July 19: If Congress approves a bill without a shower. He had a new all sitting on the $1,950 oak market at prices below the cost of dealing with the hirinS of pennanent replacement workers in strike situaEt'rA@tUI !'O~WOlmi~R-~~ the same car when sold in Japan. tions, don't look for It to be as rigid as the legislation approved by the They were willing to absorb the 1-\lli.ME 7J1 • tE",a, U.S. House. losses until they cornered the U.S. The House bill bans the hiring of new employees to replace striking market. And the Japanese have workers. Should the bill become law - hardly a likely prospect - manused unfair tactics to keep U.S. cars agement would have no choice in dealing with strikes other than agreeing out of Japan. Detroit au tom akers to union demands or going out of business ... have been complainin$ for years, Unless a compromise comes along, the Senate _probably will approve but the White House IS only just the bill, but not by a margin large enough to ovemde a promised veto by now listening. Investigations into President Bush, and this is good news for the U.S. economy and U.S. illegal tactics have been launched workers in general. by the Commerce Department, Businesses in this counuy already are struggling with all sorts of Treasury Depanment,lntemal Revpaperworlc demands, government restrictions and regulations, and policies enue Service and the U.S. Customs that hamper competitiveness. Service. If there is anything that is not needed at this time when the recession seems to be bottoming out, it's another government-delivered punch in MINI-EDITORIAL - In grantthe gut to the American business sector. ing itself a pay raise, the Senate has And that is prCIICisely what an absolute ban on replacing strikers would proved that it can indeed act decibe. sively - in its own interests if not in the public interest. It's too bad THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, July 18: The General Assembly that energy and decisiveness can't didn't go quite as far as authorizing enough money to get a statewide be concentrated on something that computerized fingerprint identifaction s~stem wholly in place. But the the American taxpayers can get $1.7 million that state officials provtded will allow for a umely begmnmg. behind, like frugal spending or selfAs matters now stand, many big-city poice deparunents, includin~ the less decision-making. Congress is one in Columbus, must match fmgerpnnts by hand, a cumbersome, tuneindeed a captive of special interconsuming and archaic practice. . . . . ests, and the strongest of those There is no doubt that some cnmmals go free who mtght otherwtse interests is the lawmakers themhave been caught and imprisoned because of the arduous way prints are set ves, their drive to stay in power being matched ... and their lust to live better than the It defies common sense not to provide authorities with the latest crimepeople who pay their salaries. fighting technology when only reasonable expenditures are required and funds are available. Now that the money is on hand to make a start on computerized finge'l'rint identification, Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, intends to submit a bill asking for full funding. Thatlegtslauon deserves a high priority from everyone concerned about crime. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Fond memories of innocent times AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, July 18: Vern Riffe doesn't often lose in politics. But the powerful House speaker lost a big one last week when Judge Dana Deshler of the F~n County Common Pleas Court ~led that a private, non-profit committee formed by top state Republicans could use corporate money to influence the drawing of new state legislative and congressional districts. The committee, Ohioans for Fair Representation, won't soon have the $1.6 miUion it hopes to raise. Riffe and other Democrats intend to appeal Deshler's ruling, and similar battles are being waged at the Ohio Elections Commission and in the Cuyahoga County courts. What ~mocrnftPI is Ohio for'Fair Repre$Cntation decl~d a jlOlical action committee, allowing them access to the commtnee s contribution list.. · But there's something far more ominous in the Deshler opinion than the fate of House Demorcrats. If it stands, the ruling could well open the way to anonymous corporate contributions to groups interested in influencing the process of government The result would be a torrent of unreported money flowing into the Ohio political pipeline... To be fair Democrats should not extend the restrictions only on corporations, which are currently prohibited from contributing directly to candidates, they should limit labor unions the same way. Berryls World There's a new book out, titled "The Adventures of Amos 'n' Andy," by Melvin Patrick Ely (Free Press). According to the description in The New York Times, "A Yale historian examines dt)_e of America's greatest cultural enigmas - the amazing popularity, among blacks as well as whites, of 'A.mqs 'n' Andy' on radio for more than 30 years." As it happens, I can testify to that popularity. In the years 1931-34 I was an only child just entering my teens, living with my parents in a house in Yonkers, N.Y. Like many middle-class households of the day we had a live-in maid: Sarah, in her mid-50s, and black. I am simply stating a fact when I say I saw a good deal more of Sarah than I did of my parents, and that I loved her dearly. As for my parents, they regarded her as, for all practical purposes, one of the family. Sarah haci, I suppose, only a grade-school education, but she had a wonderful memory for little poems she had been taught, and all sorts of arcane lore that she shared with me. Of broader matters, she naturally knew little, and was high!y skeptical. When I ran to her with tile news, gleaned from a children's encyclopedia, that the sun was 93 million miles away, she refused to believe it, and told me, "The man just put that in the book to make money." Of Sarah's inner thoughts I have, of course, no inkling. I do remember, though, that when 7 p.m. arrived and it was time to listen to "Amos 'n' Andy," Sarah would be summoned from the kitchen to the living room to fisten to it with us. I can see her still, large and comfortable, in her black dress, small white-lace apron, and matching white-lace cap. sitting in the living room, chuckling softly. We all enjoyed the harmless misadventures of pompous Andy, shrewd By William A. Rusher Amos and the flamboyant Kingfish. The fact that they were black m!;St have played some pan in the invitation to Sarah to jom the fun: but she joined it gladly enough, and laughed at their antics as much as we did. Eventually separation, t~en divorce, scattered our family. I went off to college, and then to war. Sarah, who I believe was widowed but bad a large and suonortive family of children and cousins, "retired" to Passaic, N.J., and gradually we lost touch with her. I can understand how younger black Americans, today, might take offense at these remembrances of another time. There may even have been, undetected by us all, an element of unconscious patronization in bringing her into the living room to hear "Amos 'n' Andy." l,lut as I look around today, and renect that a quaner of all young black males are in prison or on parole: and that 60 percent of all black babies are born out of wedlock, in most cases to be raised by their mothers alone: when I think _ what the drug culture has done to millions of blacks: and recall that homicide is the leading cause of death among young black men when I think'of these things, I can't help feeling that the black comm unity, and indeed our whole country, has paid a terrible price for such , . progress as has been achieved. Innocence: That is what we have lost. Not "innocence" in the sense of the opposite of guilt; for white America was cenainly guilty, in the larger dimension, in regard to blacks. But "innocence" in the · · sense that, as human beings, black and white alike, we simply dido ' t know what lay ahead, for both good and ill. It was a simpler time, when our family was still together, and we all loved one another. Does clergy believe in resurrection? ~~ li) 1~ 1 by NEA. Int. "What would you like to be, son a Boy Scout, or a Girl Scout?" of all clergy in Salem County and I do not know one of them to believe as is suggested (in Plagenz's column)." The tone of many of the letters was, "What evidence does Plagenz have for the things he says?" Because there were more United Methodists who wrote than clergymen from any other denomination, I will cite evidence from several United Methodist sources. The pastor of a United MethOdist parish in Indiana wrote in Good News, a bimonthly magazine for United Methodists published by the Forum for Scriptural Christianity, that people in the pew who still talk about sin, prayer, right and wrong, the Second Com- Did I underestimate the number of today's clergymen who believe in the physical resurrection of Jesus? In a recent column I spoke of the widespread disbelief in the bodily resurrection among clergy in the liberal mainline denominations (Episcopal, United Methodist, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ). some of whom conceal their lack of belief through the use of traditional terminology. Most clergy responding solidly affirmed their own belief in the resurrection. Some spoke also for their colleagu.es in the pulpit. A United Methodist pastor in New Jersey wrote, "I know about 75 percent of the United Methodist clergy in the state of New Jersey and 95 percent Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Tlje Associated Press • Today is Monday, July 29, the 210th day of 1991. There are 155 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 29, 158'8, the English soundly defeated the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines. On this date: In 1030, the patron saint of Norwa~. King Olaf II, was killed in battle. In 1890 artist Vincent van Gogh died m Auvers, France. In 1914: transcontinental telephone service began with the ftrst phone conversation between New York and San Franctsco. , In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in Lond0 , ~~ 1957. the International Atomic Energy Agency was established. ~ - . l, In 1957, Jack Paar made his debut as host of NBC's "Tonight" show. In 1958, President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, which created NASA. · In 1967, ftre swept the USS Forrestal, stationed in the Gulf of Tonkin, killing 134 servicemen. In 1968, Pope Paul VI reaffurned the Roman Catholic Church's stance against artificial means of birth control. In 1975, President Ford became the ftrst U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland as he paid tribute to the victims. In 1980. a state funeral as held in Cairo, Egypt, for the deposed Shah of Iran, who had died two ys earlier at age 60. In 1985, the space shu Challenger began an eight-day mission that e spacecraft achieved a safe orbit even though got off to a shaky start one of its main engines h shut down prematurely after lift-off. \ By George R. Plagenz ing and the resurrection "have Many of his students too are assumed that when their pastors now in United Methodist parishes. went off to seminary they learned Is this a serous concern? James about such things and that when V. Heidinger II, editor of Good those pastors use religious termi - News, says, "Over the years disnology today the words carry tradi- tressed laypersons have reported tional meanings." their experiences with pastors who But after reading the theological don't believe the Scriptures to be beliefs of four well-known United God's word" and who deny such Methodist seminary professors, he things as the resurrection and the says he was forced to "ask if there atonement. is anything of the Christian tradiA case in point is the lead letter tion that is still affumed by these in a recent Letters to the Editor colprofessors." umn in the United Methodist The bodily resurrection, he said, Reporter. The writer from Arlingand other Christian truths as traditon, Texas, says, "An article in a tionally understood "have been major daily newspaper states the placed on the discard pile by these views of a prominent United · spokespersons from our United Methodist minister. Quote: 'He Methodist seminaries.'' does not believe in such mysteries He concluded, "The gap as the divinity of Christ, the virgin · between classroom and pew birth or Christ's resurrection in the widens." literal sense of most Christians.' That article was written in 1982. a prominent minister has the Many of the students who studied gall"If to such blasphemy to the under the four professors are now press, state what are other ministers holding United Methodist pas - preaching to their own congreg,atorates. tions? It makes one wonder." In 1978 Ohio magazine quoted a Heidinger cites with .dismay an professor of the New Testament at article • 'in our denominational the Methodist Theological School journal in which the author/theoloin Delaware, Ohio, as sayirig, •'The gian recommended that we forget resurrection is a central .affirmation the troublesome aspects of Chrisin the New Testament but we are tianity such as Jesus' miracles and not committed to conceive of it as a resurrection and focus on his ethiephysical event. .. cal teachings." \, The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IMansfield I 78• I• •I Columbus I so· I derstorms over the southeastern counties. Temperatwes were in the 60s with mainly light east winds. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1940. The record low was 51 degrees in 1968. Sunrise this morning was at 6:27 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:49 p.m. Around the nation Much of the nation awoke today to cloudy skies. Rain was expected later in the day in the East, along tt1e Gulf Coast and in the Midwest r---Local briefs... W. VA. Thunderstorms were forecast in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi. Afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms also were expected over the Sierra Nevada, the Great Basin, Arizona, and the central and southern Rockies. A few showers and thunderstorms were likely over northwest Washington and the far northern Rockies. Locally heavy rain from afternoon thunderstorms caused some nooding Sunday in Oklahoma City. Temperatures Sunday were as much as 25 degrees below average in some parts of the upper Midwest. Readings in the 80s and 90s were forecast for that region today. The mercury in the Great Lakes region and the Northeast was e<pected to reach only into the 70s. Hot and sunny conditions were expected to persist in interior California, with temperatures forecast into the IOOs. The high temperature for the nation Sun~ was 120 degrees at Borrego SpA'ngs, Calif., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. --Meigs announcements- Offtce, and Jason Amott, Buckeye Chicken barbecue The Scipio Volunteer Fire Boys State Representative. Department will 'have a chicken Refreshments will be served folbarbecue on Saturday from II a.m. lowing the meeting. to 5 p.m. The cost of the dinner, including Eight calls for assistance were answered by Meigs County Emerchicken, cole slaw, roll and baked Open house gency Medical Services units over the weekend. beans, is $4 for adults and $2 for Tiny Tech Preschool will hold On Saturday at 2:41 p.m., Scipio fue deparunents went to Pagechildren. Also available will be an open house on Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. town for a brush ftre. The frre was at the Darrell Haning property. homemade ice cream. at the United Pentecostal Church in At 3:36p.m., Middleport squad went to South Second Avenue. A tractor pull will begin at 6 Middleport. Limited space is availJoseph Rhodes was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 7:21 p.m . with weigh in at 5 p.m. An able. Call 992-2200 for informap.m., Middleport units and Pomeroy unit went to Oliver Street for a 800 class will be offered for chil- tion. structure fire. At 7:36p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Overbrook Cendren and 900, 1,000, and I, I 00 ter. Alice Young was taken to Veterans. classes will be offered for adults in On Sunday at 2:52a.m., Middleport unit went to Mill Street and 12 horsepower and under and 12 transported Milton Hood to Veterans. At 7:12p.m., Racme Fust horsepower and over categories. Responder went to State Route 124 for Keith Musser. At 7:21 p.m e, Veterans Memorial Syracuse squad took Musser to Veterans. At 7:27 p.m .. Pomeroy Racine Legion to meet SATURDAY ADMISSIONS units went to State Route 681 for a motor vehtcle acctdent. Todd The Racine American Legion Schultz, Middleport and Alice Ella Nicewander was ueated but not transported. Post 602 will meet Thursday at Young, Pomeroy. 7:30 p.m. Installation of the post SATURDAY DISCHARGESofficers will be held and guests will Michael Imboden. continued from page 1 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS include Mick Williams, a represen· tative of the Veterans Service Milton Hood, Middleport; Charles Pauley. Pomeroy: Keith Musse r, · Bush's own gesture: · Bush meets fonn, the same basis," the foreign Middleport. minister said. with Yeltsin on Tuesday and will In Jerusalem, Israeli officials SUNDAY DISCHARGES travel - without Go[bachev - to raised the possibility that Baker Audrey Scofield. the Ukraine for what White House Am Ele Power .................. 29 In would make a sixth trip to the Midofficials called a "major address" Ashland Oil ...................... 29 5/8 Holzer Medical Center in Kiev. It would be the fust time a dle East in the next few days. " I AT&T ................................39 7/8 Discharges July 26 -Virginia suppose that it will be possible to U.S. president has traveled to a Bob Evans ........................ 18 1/4 Birchfield, Mrs. Richard Caldwell republic outside Russia since conclude during his visit all the Charming Shop.................. 21 1/8 and son, Mrs. Edward Fischer and things which are delaying opening World War II. City Holding ..................... 13 3/4 son, Mary Groves, Debra Henry, U.S. officials said Bush would the conference," Prime Minister Federal Mogul ................... l6 3/8' Vickie Herdman, Luther Hunt, seek to walk a fme line in promot- Yitzhak Shamir said. Goodyear T &R ................ .37 5/8 David Jackson, Alva Luckeydoo, The showcase of the summit is ing reform within the Soviet Union Key Centurion .................. 15 Beulah Norman, Mrs. Bill Perkins without seeming to undermineGor· the signing of the Strategic Anns Lands' End ....................... 19 7/8 and daughter, Bradley Sayre, Mrs. · bachev or appearing to tamper in Reduction Treaty, the fust pact to Limited Inc ...................... .29 1/8 Robert Stewart and son, Darling reduce the number of nuclear internal Soviet affairs. Multimedia Inc ................. 29 Thornton, Michael White, Mrs. tipped intercontinental missiles. Gorbachev is pushing the The Rax Restaurant ................. 17/32 James Wilson and daughter, Sheila 600-page pact would cut such republics to approve a new Union arsenals by 30 percent. Robbins& Myers .............. .30 3/4 Wilson, Dana Winebrenner and Treaty, and he seeks Western aid to Shoney's Inc ..................... IS 7/8 Barbara Winter. "The signing of START will be help introduce a market economy. Star Bank .......................... 23 Births July 26- Mr. and Mrs. very important, but it will be a Political and economic problems symbol," Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... IO Martin Edwards, son, Jackson. Mr. Bush told reporters Sunhave emerged from the breakdown Worthington Ind ............... 26 7/8 and Mrs. Paul Wilbur, daughter, in Soviet communist authority and day." ... We've accomplished a Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Wellston. first. A significant reductton to the republics have been reaching these strategic arms offers hope," quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Discharges July 27 - Donna for greater autonomy. and Loewi of Gallipolis. Donaldson, Daphne Gilkey, Julie "All those taking part in the he said. McClain, Randall Royster and "This is the first post-Cold War negotiations have the opportunity summit David Stapleton. in a sense," Bush said. to discuss freely any subject, that Births July 27 - Mr. and Mrs. is, full fledged participation in Timothy Hunt, son, Leon, W.Va. these talks. And that is why these Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jackson, son, outstanding statesmen have been Bidwell. invited to attend,'' said lgnatenko. Discharges July 28 - Mrs . Perhaps the hallmark of the new Martin Edwards and son, Vonda MONDAY, JULY 29, 1991 cooperauon is joint sponsorship of George, Betty Johnson, Geroge Middle East peace talks. Secretary Gallia County Night Kalatta, Anna King, Mrs. Bryan of State James A. Baker arrived Reeves and daughter, Florence early and headed into meetings Horse Arena 11:00 a.m. Horse Judging Short and Mrs. Paul Wilbur and with Soviet Foreign Minister Show Arena 1:00 p.m. Tobacco Judging son. Alexander Bessmertnykh. "We are Main Stage 6:00p.m. Official Opening Birth July 28 - Mr. and Mrs. working together on the same plat· VFW Post 4464 Jeff Baisden, son, Point Pleasant, National Anthem W.Va. Invocation Welcome Address: Garry Fellure Introduction of Dignitaries SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 6:30p.m. Dog Obedience Judging (FFA & 4- H) Show Arena 446 ·4524 " ',,' ~.": 6:30p.m. Band Concert: Gallia Academy H.S. Main Stage Sl .OO BARGAIN NATI"EES SATUIUIAY 'SUIIOoiY Main Stage 7:00p.m. Linle Miss GaiJia County Contest $3 .00 MAGAIM NIGHT TU£SMY Pulling Track 7:30p.m. Mini Car Demolition Derby JULY 21 thru AIIGUir I Main Stage ::::=~rA~IIIA~Y thru TIMISDAY I .;___,J 8:00p.m. Linle Mister Gallia County Contest WASHINGTON (AP) - The Main Stage 9:30p.m. 1991 Gallia County Queen Contest Federal Reserve announced today it 7:00,9 :10 DAILY is seeking a $200 million fine 1 ·OO,J , LO TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1991 against Bank of Credit and Com,., Religious & Senior Citizen Night merce International and an order barring nine persons tied to the 1:20 OA!L Y CLAIIIC SAT /SUN MATINEE S bank from involvement with U.S. 9:00a.m. Activity Building Judging Ac~~ities,eldg. 1:(10,3 :lO banking organizations. 9:00a.m. Dog Care & Dog Showmanship Aow eneda IMUUITIMS The Fed announcement said its 9:00a.m. 4-H Cat Show To Be nnounc '" enforcement proceeding is "based 7: 10,11 :40 DAILY 9:00a.m. Poultry & Small Pets Judging . C ~~ ~ca SAT/SUN MllN£[5 on evidence' of secret arrangements 1:00 p.m. Beef Breeding & Showmanshtp ontest ~w S rena 1 : 10,) :40 that were made between senior 6:00p.m. Girl Scout Awards Sh n J:rge 110 'WU . lllWU.tl 111111' . '" officials of BCCI and customers of 7:00p.m. Sheep Judging ~S ena BCCI. KEVIN COSTNER 7:00p.m. The McKameys Pull' ~ge k ll :30 Df,JL Y "These arrangell)ents were 7:30p.m. Knob Squad M . m~ rae MJ RoBIN "J-Jooo designed to allow BCCI to acquire, 8:00p.m. Syle Review ~n Stage ill 'lSSU. 110 IIMUI. •111111 in the names of these customers, 9:00 p.m. The McKamcys m tage JUlY 31ST "HOT shares of Credit and Commerce American Holdings NV, which is the parent company of First American Bankshares, Inc., Washington, D.C., the National Bank of Georgia and CenTrust Savings Bank," the announcement said. The Fed said the secret arrangements included loans to customers to purchase shares of the companies, which the customers would not be required to repay. Included: Cleaning "BCCI was given authority to sell the shares and retain any profOiling its " the announcement said. "In Adjusting reiurn the customers received Same Day Service Greasing indemnities and fees for their parAll Parts EXtra ticipating in the transactions." The Fed announcement came as New York Attorney General Robert Morganthau disclosed the indictment of BCCI on chars.es of defrauding investors, falstfying records and stealing more than $30 million. Also charged in the New York indictment is Agha Hasan Abedi, i RAZORS MAY IE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE founder of the bank, and Swaleh Naqvi, the bank's chief operating officer until October 1990. Both individuals are among those the Fed is seeking to perma786 NORTH SECOND ST. nently bar from any involvement with U.S. banking organizations. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 The others are Hasan Mahmood Kazmi, described as a former (614) 992-6491 · senior officer of a company con' trolled by BCCI, Kamal Adham, Faisal Saud AI-Fulaij, AR. Khalil. Continued from page I Squads make 8 weekend runs I Showers T-stonns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Via Associakld Pmss GraplicsNel Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Aa::u-Weo.ther. Inc. ------Weather----South·Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy, High in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Fair through the period. Highs in the 80s Wednesday and from the upper 80s to the mid 90s Thursday and Friday. Lows from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Wednesday and Thursday 8J1d in the 60s Friday. --Area deaths-Clawson Roush Clawson Roush, 77. of Letart, died Saturday, July 28, 1991, at his residence. He was born January 15, 1914, in Union Community near Letart, son of the late Ernie and Olga Roush. A member of the Union United Methodist Church in Letart, he was a retired coal miner and a retired employee of the Philip Sporn Plant He was preceded in death by his wife, Glenna, in 1986: one granddaughter, Debbie Sprouse: and five brothers. Survivors include two sons, James B. Roush of West Columbia and Harold C. Roush of Rutland, OH.: two daughters, Mrs. William (Ruth) Lambert of Galion, OH., and Mrs. Roscoe (Betty) Sprouse of Winter Garden, Fla.; two sisters, Clara Parsons of Delaware. OH., and Chlorus Herb of Mineral Wells, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews: II grandchildren: and I 0 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted by Foglesong Funeral Home on Tuesday at 1:3~ p.m. at the _Union United MethodiSt Church w1th the Rev. Gerald Sayre and the Rev. John Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Dana Fisher Dana Eldred Fisher, 67, of Rainsboro Ohio, died on Saturday, July 27, I!>9I at Clinton M~moftal Hospital in Wilmington, Oh10. He was born on March 31, 1924 in Meigs County to the late Dana and Helen Louise Will Fisher. He is survived by several aunts, uncles and cousins. Besides his parents, he was pr~­ ceded in death by one brother, Milton (Vic) Fisher. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at ~urray_ Funeral Home in Greenfteld, wuh Rev. Wilson Mays, Jr. officiating. Burial will be at Mount Hermon Cemetery near Pomeroy. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU-18111 A Dlvloloa of Mullmedla, Inc, Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company !Multbnedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21541. Se- cond class postagt> paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Membe-r: The Assodau~d Pr2ss, In· l and Dally Prf'Ss AssoctattoD and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatloo. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 111017. POSTMASTER: Send addrl"lis changes to 'Ill• Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Porreroy, Ohio 457111. SUIISCRIPTION RATES By carrter or Motor a.ute 8~: ~Erh:.: : : : : :::::::: : ::·: ::~:E SINGLEOOPY PRICE Dally .................................. 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rPmlt In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12month basis. Credit wtll be given carrier each week. subscriptions by mall permitted In avalljlble. Mall Stabl<rlpllOOI taalde Metp Coanly · No areas where- home carrier servlee Is ~E:EL:::.::::::: ·: :co:::::::ru:n Oui.We ...cy ~ E~: : : : : : : : :: : : : :::ii5 Melp Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Iva Johnson Iva G. Johnson, 97, of 35397 Wolfe Pen Road in Pomeroy, died on Saturday, July 27, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital folowing a long illness. She was a house· wife. She was born on September 14, 1893 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late James A. and Mirinda Jane Stevens. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) Thomas, Wolfe Pen: Mrs. Charley (N,aome). Smith, Pomeroy: and Mrs. John (Ida) Murphy, Pomeroy; one son, Harley (Kathryn) Johnson; 16 grandchildren: 3I great-grandchildren: and nine great-great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harley T. Johnson; two sisters and a brother. She attended Zion Church of Christ and was the oldest living member of Harrisonville Chapter 255 of Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Robert E...Purtell offiCiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. Roy Betzing Roy Cole Betzing, 87, 280 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday, July 28, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born April 17, 1904, he was a son of the late Pete and Elma Cole Betzing. A retired merchant of 51 years, he was a past member of the Board of Trustees at Veterans Memorial Hospital and former village council member. Mr. Betzing is survived by a sis· ter, Freda Miller, Pomeroy: four grandchildren, Kevin, Bryan and Cory Betzing, Pomeroy, and Jan Roach, Middleport; great grandchildren, Ashley, Charla, Katelyn and Lindsey, several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Besides his parents Mr. Betzing was preceded in death by his wife, Audrey Rice Betzing, a son, Roy Donald, two brothers and three sisters. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. Jacob Lee Six nieces and nephews surviv· ing Jacob (Jake) W. Lee of Racine were not listed in his obituary Sunday. They are Eliza Tassi an a~d Kitsa Tassian Rhoad, Alexandrta, Va.; Charles Lee and David Lee, Cincinnati, Ted Johnson of Pennsylvania, and Terry Johnson, Saudia Arabia. Funeral services for Mr. Lee will be held at II a.m Tuesday at the Racine United Mcrthodist Church. The Rev. Kenny Baker will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. SMALL WANT ADS 00< ABG PUM;HI ... ,, ....lf, Hospital news Gorbachev... Stocks Gallia County Fair Schedule $200 million fine sought against BCCI S~T/SUN 14AilNl£~ 101 ~TINH~ !~ · Ll) Shaver Repair Cli~ic I • All Brands $395 TUESDAY, JULY 30th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. ., _,<llli....U �rfhe Daily Sentinel Sports St. Louis edges Cincinnati 3-2 : Monday, July 29, 1991 Page-4 With 15-0 blanking of Mason VFW Sunday, Coolville wins Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title ~II( \0\11 ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer This year's Kyger Creek LitUe League Tournament concluded Sunday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field, as Cheshire blanked PVH Medical 7-0 in the consolation game, and Coolville blasted Mason VFW I S-0 in the four-inning championship game that followed. Cheshire takes third The Bobcats, who finished their season at 19-1 after dropping an 85 dec ision to Mason VFW in the second Saturday night semifinal contest, chipped away at PVH starter Mark Oliver with three runs in as many innings while Bobcat hurler Ray Cox fanned six and walked one in four frames before giving way to starting shortstop Joh n Browning (two Ks, two walks) The two Cheshire pitchers combined to toss a two-hiner, with Ritchie Taylor (1-2, double) and Jason Roush being the recipients. Oliver struck out two and walked three. Cheshire's hitters were Cox (23. double). Billy Cremeans (1-2, double), Brian Drummond (1-2) (See FINALS on Page 5) Standing are head coach John Amos, Chris Davis, Steven Stinson, Billy Cremeans, John Browning, Chris Maynard, Ray Cox and assistant coach John Westfall. Not pictured was teammate Jamie Gruber. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) BOBCATS TAKE THIRD - Cheshire's Bobcats finished their season with a 19-1 and a third-place finish in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Josh Mollohan, Brian Bradbury, Trevor Kern, Bryan Drummond, Danny Goss and D.J. Fife. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Coolville's Little League baseball team defeated Mason VFW 15-0 to win this year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship. In the front row are (L-R) Justin Edwards, Tommy Curtis, Lindsay Brunty, Barry Jackson, Jamie Null, 1111~111u J. c;;;. o Billy Knisely, Todd Trudo and Scottie Chapman. In the middle row are Aaron Brock, J.lt. Springer, Cedi Atkinson, Slick Chapman, Brian Dixon and Jason Ashcraft. Behind them are head coach Rocky Brunty, Charlie Springer and Jeff Brock. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ..., \..J Q I 0 t7 I U IAI Sunday, which the Bobcats won 7-0. Cox, who by then was playing shortstop, was the starting pitcher wbo racked up six Ks and one walk in four innings on tbe bill. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) COX SCORES - Cheshire's Ray Cox Oefl) slides in from third base and beats the throw from PVH Medical catcher Robbie Wilson to hurler Mark Oliver (top) to score on a wild pitch by in the rtl'tb inning or the consolation game or the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament THE 1991 MASON CAPTURES SECOND - The Mason VFW squad took runner-up honors in this year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Kneeling in front are (L·R) Tony Lavender, Roger Wood, Sterling Shields, Josh Jeffers, J.R. Varian and Cory Johnson. Standing team- Mark Oliver, Robbie Wilson, Ritchie Taylor and Donnie Cochran. Behind them are assistant coaches Curtis Roush and John Wilson and head coach Steve Richmond. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) PVH FINISHES FOURTH - PVH Medical finished fourth in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Kneeling in front are (L·Rl Vicky Grady, Brandon Roush, Matt Richmond, Eli Wilson, Amy Grady and BJ. Grady. Standing teammates are Shawn Newsome, Jason Roush, mates are Dale Johnson, Keith Cundiff, James See, Mike Marshall, Josh Young and Jeremy VanMeter. Behind them are assistant coaches Greg Lewis and James Varian and bead coach Carl Jeffers. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' • them on the board, too," Johnson sa id. Seattle finished its season series against Cleveland with 10 victories in the 12 games. "They've got a good young club," Hargrove said. "They've been streaky. With Harold Reynolds. Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and Pete O' Brien, that's a pretty good heart of a lineup." O'Brien. the former Indian, had three hits and three RBls, and Alonzo Powell drove in the goahead run with an infield single in the seventh inning. Cleveland loaded the bases in the ninth with a single by Luis Lopez and two walks, but Bill Swift earned his ninth save by getting Mark Whiten on a grounder to second. O'Brien singled home two runs in the first for a 2-0 Seattle lead, but Cleveland scored three in the second on Alex Cole's two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Carlos Martinez. Alvin Davis' sacrifice fly in the third tied it at 3 before Alben Belle hit his 17th home run, a tworun shot in the fourth, to put Cleveland ahead S-3. · The Mariners tied it again in the fifth after Griffey hit a bard grounder through Carlos Martinez' legs at firs~ putting runners at second and third. O'Brien followed with a sacrifice fly, and Griffey scored on Davis' infield single. "He hit it real hard, but it was right at me,'' Martinez said of Griffey's grounder. "It hit my glove. I just couldn't catch it." Tracy Jones staned the winning rally in the seventh with a one-out double off loser Mike York (1-3). Reliever Jesse Orosco gave up consecutive pinch singles by Jay Bubncr and Powell, scoring Jones. The Mariners had missed a chance at taking the lead in the sixth inning, when Omar Vizquel was thrown out at home by Whiten as Vizquel tried to score from sec- 1 ond on O'Brien's single to right. Whiten bas thrown out four runners at the plate since joining the Indians in a June 27 trade with Toronto. Cleveland starter Rod Nichols lasted just three innings, yielding three runs and eight hits. "Rod couldn't put his fastball where he wanted it," Hargrove said. "He left it up and out over the plate a lot, and they hit it." Cleveland's Carlos Martinez went 2-for-4, extending his hitting streak to 12 games. Seattle's Edgar Martinez went 1-for-4, giving him a nine-game streak. In other games Sunday, it was Oakland 4, Baltimore 3; California 8, New York 4; Milwaukee 11, Minnesota 2; Kansas City I 0, Toronto 4; Chicago 5, Boston 2; and Texas 10, Dctroit4. Meigs County ACS golf tournament slated for Thursday The American Cancer Society's · Meigs County unit will sponsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on Thursday, Aug. I. All area golfers are invited to participate and the tourrtarnent is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for nonmembers and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchandise prizes, the first three teams win the opponunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Country Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit. · For further infonnation, call the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. CONGRATULATED BY TEAMMATESCoolville's Tommy Curtis (right) is congratulated by his teammates after he cracked a solo homer - the second straight moon shot to center field of the inning orr Mason VFW pitcher James (Stormy) See - in the first inning of Sunday's Kyger Cree k Little League Tournament championship game at Cheshire. Coolville went on to hit two more homers to walk away with a 15-0 victory and the tournament" crown. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August ·9, 1991 • Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE .YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2.155 \, ST.LOUIS (AP) - Back-toback victories have made St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Jose DeLeon optimistic. St. Louis' 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday marked the frrst time he was won consecutive starts since May of last year. "I feel like this is the stan of a good streak," DeLeon (S -8) said after striking out eight and holding the Reds to one run in seve n innings. DeLeon, who has won only six of 39 starts extending 10 last June, beat the Houston Astros 9-1 prior to Sunday, gelling his frrst complete ~arne since August 1989 and first victory in July since 1989. The Reds had baserunners in six of the seven innings DeLeon pitched, but DeLeon got out of the jams until the Reds scored in the seventh. "I felt good about the game I pitched, and I felt good about our chances of winning," DeLeon said. The Cardinals scored two runs in the seventh on Craig Wilson 's pinch-hit double and got the winning run in the eighth. Cardinals manager Joe Torre has ur~ed DeLeon to be more aggressive when it comes to challenging hitters and bearing down. "We've tried to get him to be a little more intense," Torre said. "It's not enough to have good stuff, you have to be in command of the game. I hope this means he's turned the comer. Two in a row is a stan, we have to build on that.'' DeLeon said he is wary about predicting too much. however. "I can only take it one game at a time, but I feel strong mentally and physically. I think I can put it aU together," he said. The Cardinals 24th come-from behind-victory of the year made a loser of Randy Myers who was making only the second stan in his major league career. Myers (4-8) struck out seven, tying a career best, and allowed just two runs on two hits in six and two-third innings. Myers, Cincinnati's bullpen closer before the role was turned over to Rob Dibble, was forced into the starting rotation after injuries to Jose Rijo and Scott Scudder. Myers doubled with one out in the seventh and scored the ftrst run of the game on a double by Billy Hatcher. He was relieved in the bottom of the inning by Norm Charlton after giving up a single. to Bernard Gilkey and a walk to Jose Oquendo. Wilson hit Charlton's first pitch for a two -run double to make the score 2-1. Wilson said he doesn't have a complicated approach to hitting. "I don ' t think about what kind of pitch might be corning," Wilson said. •'If I think I can hit it, I swi nR PLACES SECOND IN TOURNAMENT The Tuppers Plains Screamin' Eagles youth league baseball team recently completed a fin e season with a 7-1 record overall, placing second in the Eastern tournament. In the front row are (L-R) Darlene Connolly, Anthony Nutter, Jared Marcinko, Jake Householder, Josh Hoffman and Chris Lyons. Standing teammates are Joey , ' ', I Brown, Jeremy Connolly, Jeremy Gillian, Matthew Boyles, Steven Weeks and Joey Marcinko. Behind them are head coach Alan Brown and assistant coaches Mike Connolly and Chuck Hoffman. The team was sponsored by Tuppers Plains General Store, Hawk's 76, Cochran Wrecking and Salvage, Joe Bowers and Cline's Fruit Farm. ..' (Continued from Page 4) and Chris Davis (1 -3). Score by innings PVH Medical 000 000 - 0-2-6 Cheshire Ill 22x- 7-5-1 WP-Cox LP-Oiiver Fireworks, no-hitter seal Coolville crown Coolville, an 11-0 victor over PVH Medical in the opener of Saturday 's semifinal doul>lehcader, chilled VFW with a seven-run riot in the first inning that presented as centerpieces two back-to-back homers - a three-run blast to center by Cecil Atkinson and a solo shot by Tommy Curtis - that helped chase Mason staner Stormy See off the hill after one-third of an inning. The east Athens nine were equally rough on See's successor, staning first baseman Keith Cundiff, as the junior Lancers 10uched him for eight runs (five of which came on a two-run homer in the third by Slick Chapman and a three-run homer in the fourth by Todd Ttudo) in the next three frames to collect the mercy -rule victory - a circumstance that the tournament directors moved to avoid by waiving the mercy rule but was created at the coaches' re quest. See and Cundiff combined to strike out four and walk seven. Billy Dixon struck out six, hit one batter and walked none to hurl the tournament's only no-hitter. Coolville's offense was powered by Atkinson (3-3), Jusun Edwards (2-3, double included), Chapman, Curtis and Trudo (both 1-2). Score by innings Coolville 732 3 - 15-8-0 Mason VFW 000 0 - 0-0-1 WP-Dixon LP-See The festivities Between the consolation and championship games, Jon Rothgeb was inducted inlO the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Hall of Fame for his unsurpassed achievement in the tournament's 1962 edition. Rothgeb, a pitcher for the Kyger through five innings. "When we got to the fifth inning, I looked up there and said' this is incredible, to have two· pitching performances like this," Expos first baseman Larry Walker said. " It was just an incredible weekend, a three-game set lilr.e this ... having a no-hiner for nine and a perfect game. It's unbelievable." Martinez wasn't quite sun: what to make of it all, either. at lt" Wilson is hitting .409, 9-for-22, with nine RB!s as a pinch-hitter this season. Reds' manager Lou Piniella said he was frustrated that hi s team didn't score more runs. "We had 13 hits and we scored two runs," Peniella sai d. '' We didn't take advantage of the men we had on base. The Cardinals had four hits and made them count.'' The Reds have lost 15 of their last 18, and the Cardinals have won eight of their last 11. ' 'The bottom line is wins and losses," Myers said. "Strikeouts and earned run average don't mat ter. What matters is that I'm 0-2 as a starter.' ' The Cardinals, scored their final run in the eighth on a walk to Ozzie Smith, a groundout and a single by Gerald Perry. ' Lee Smith pitched one and twothird innings to get his league-lead ing 27th save. He allowed a run in the ninth on Hatcher's RBI single. Elsewhere in the NL it was Los Angeles I, Montn:al 0; Chicago 6, Atlanta 2; Houston 9, Pittsburgh 7; San Diego 2, New York 0; and San Francisco 2, Philadelphia I. Dodgers I, Expos 0 Who says the pitching isn't as good as it used to be. Over the weekend at Dodger Stadium, Montreal's Mark Gardner tossed nine no-hit innings and Dennis Martinez pitched the 15th perfect game in major league history. The Dodgers' staff didn't do too bad, either. They had two shutoulS and allowed only two runs in 27 innings. Martinez's no-hitter came Jess than 48 hours after Gardner held the Dodgers hitless until Lenny Harris led off the lOth inning with a single. Los Angeles then went on for a 1-0 victory . Martinez and Dodgers starter Mike Morgan were both perfect KCLL Tournament finals ... Mariners peeking at August after handing Tribe 6-5 loss By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - In keeping with proper baseball etiquette, the Seattle Mariners promise they'll "take 'em one at a time." But who can blame them for also taking a quick peek at their August schedule? "Next month , we're going to sink or sail. August 2 through 22 we play Oakland, Minnesota and California. Thai's definitely going to be a batUe," Randy Johnson said Sunday after he struck out seven in six innings and beat the Cleveland Indians 6-5. The Mariners, who have never finished above .500, are off to the best second-half stan in team history . They've won 12 of their 17 games since the All-Star break, lifting them five games over .500 and six games behind first-place Min' nesota. Though they remain in fifth place, the tight AL West race has given them hope. " We're hitting well, the bullpen : has been outstanding, and hopeful .• -Jy the starting pitching can keep us in games," Johnson said. ' 'Then • -maybe we can make a run at first or ..,...• )!COOnd pIace. " . :: :. Johnson (9- 7) pitched barely )::well enou~b to win Sunday. While ..:raising hts major league-leading :• strikeout total to 148, he walked : : five , bad two wild pitches, hit a · batter and allowed five runs on six hits. "The first four innings, he couldn't get the slider over for love or money," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "He staned to get it over in the ftfth.'' The Mariners' hitters took the _ pressure off Johnson by collecting -: rs, hits, and by overcommg a 5-3 ~ - deficit after he'd blown an early : two-run lead. . "I felt frustrated giving up that :: many runs, but it's nice to know -- when you give up runs, we can put The Dally sentlnei-Peg..-..6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 29, 1991 Creek Indians, to ssed a perfect game by virtue of racking up 17 strikeouts against the minimum of batters (18) in the six -inning, 2-0 victory against the Syracuse Giants. His opposite number, Andy Poncr,tossed a four-hitter. Also recognized was Jeff Hubbard, son of the late Clyde W. (Bill) Hubbard, who was presented a plaque recognizing his father's accomplishments in helping found the tournament. In addition, KCLL Tournament chairman Jim Crace, treasurer Richard Neal and fellow director Steve Neville received plaques recognizing their accomplishments in helping revive the tournament and keep it going since 1986. In the majors ... I" ATIONAL LEAGUE [aatem Dht.lon Team GB W L PeL 6f 3! .01 54 43 557 PITTSBURGII New York St. Louts 7 53 44 .546 50 490 I 13 . ~ Chicago 48 Monlfe.ll ..... 43 55 439 18.5 Phi.lldelph11 ...... 40 .58 .408 2U Walern DIYbion Tum W L PeL L.osAnaeJes ..... Allana .. ....... CINCINN ATl . S•n Diego . . ... San Fnncisco ..... lloustoo .. .. S6 4! 49 47 48 46 31 .sn 46 49 51 51 59 Gl .516 Al9 .485 .474 .392 6 U 9 10 II Saturday's srores Chic:tgo 7. AWta 5 Stn Fn.ncilco 3, Philldelphit 0 PltUburah 11, llouaton ~ Clndnn•ll U, SL l.Dullt Los Angelea 7, Montrcll 0 New Yon: 4, San Dicao 0 Sunday's results Sl I.Du~ 3, Clndnnolll Chiaao 6, Atlaall 2 llou&ton 9, PltUbufJh 7 Montrell 2, Los An&elCI 0 Sm Diqo 2, New Yoc:k 0 San Francisco 2, Phib.dclphilll Today'scames PIUaburab (Drobek 1•' ond s.ou., 11·') at A.llanl1 (Ginln• 13·5 and Mthler 1·4), l, 5:11p.M. · St Loui1 (B . Smith 9·6) at Hounon (Deoh""' 3-8), 8o35 ~RL MOI'IU"Ul (Bam• 1-3) 1t San Fnnci.ICO (Budl.eu 1-S), IO:OS p.m. New Yotk (Cone 9-7) tt La. Anplet (Bekher 7-6), 10:35 p.m. Tuesday's gamos M~l {Dulina_s-i) •t s. FnnciiCIO 3:~ p.m. Chlueo (G. Maddus ...,) 11 Clllda~ n1ll (Brmml~ 11-7).7:35 San Dieao {Rtsmuucn 3-7) It Philadelphia 6-<4), 7:3l pm. Plluburah (Miller 1-1) al .&lltRia (AVO<J 11 - 5~ 7:41 p.lft. St louis (HiU I · 7) 11 Howton (Hir- (1' . W11«Nt 6-9). P."'· (Dol""' nisch 6-7}, I:Jj p.m. New Yolk (Whildwm 5-7) a Lol An· aelca (R. Mtnincz 13-S), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ellltm Tum Toronto llcUoil New Yon. DtY- W L PeL ......... S7 42 -'76 .. .. .. ... .. 50 47 .51 l ....... 46 48 801tm ......... 46 Sl Milwtukcc ...... 42 S6 Baltimore . . ... 19 Sl CLEVELAND 33 63 .419 .474 .429 .402 .344 GB 6 I.S 10 l.U 17 22..5 Western Dl•lslon Tum Minnelou Chicaao W L Pet. ..... Sl 41 U6 ......... S4 43 .551 CB 3 4~ ~5 4 ......... .. 51 43 ........... l2 47 California ........ lO 47 w111 Ci1y ..... .. 41 49 ..543 .l ~ .~t~ 4.5 6 7 .495 9 OHland ..... S4 Te1u s..ttle Saturday's scores Ba~ton I. 14 inainp, ht iln!C OUCI&o 7, Bocon 4, 2nd a~me Chicaao 10, Clenland 6, Se1Uit 1 K•nau City 5, Torun10 2, 10 inninas New Yod ll, CalitamiiiO Oakland 9, tlahinun I Minnelou 7, Milw1ukoe 4 Tc1tu 8, Detroit S Sunday's results California 8, New York 4 OUJ1nd 4, Bah&more 3 Suttle 6, Clenland 5 Milw1Wtce 11, Minnesoll 2 KanusOty 10, Torontu4 ChitaJO 5, Bost.on 2 TCltll I 0, Dttroi I 6 Tonight's gamos Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Hall of Champions Year Champion 1959 ......... Doc's Fine Foods 1960 ......... Summerville Motors 1961 ...... ... Pomeroy Redlegs 1962 ... ...... Pomeroy Pirates 1963 ......... Gallipolis Tigers 1964 ....... .. Gallipolis Red Sox 1965 ......... Middlepon Yankees 1966 ......... Middleport Senators 1967 ......... People's Bank (Point Pleasant) 1968 .........McArthur Merchants 1969 ......... Fruth's Pharmacy (Point Pleasant) 1970 ......... City Icc & Fuel (Pomt Pleasant) 1971 ......... New Haven Cubs 1972 ......... Danicl Boone Hotel (Ripley, W.Va.) 1973 ......... Green Senators 1974 .........City Icc & Fuel 1975 .... .... .Johnson's Market 1976 ......... Middleport Braves 1977-85 .... no tournament 1986 ......... Tuppers Plains Tigers 1987 .........Mason Co. Bar Assn. 1988 ......... Middleport Cardinals 1989 .. .......Hubbard's Greenhouse (Syracuse) 1990 ......... Hannan Trace Wildcats 1991 ......... Coolville Oakland (Show 1· 2) 1l New Ymk (J. Johnlon 4·3), 7:30p.m. Teu1 (Jose Guzm•n 5 -4) • t ll oHon (Hesketh 4-1 ),1 :35 p.m. C1llforn1a ti'in 1('y 13-!'i) 11 Cl ~ n· 1 and (Swlnddi6-M), 7:35p.m. Chic•so (\1c Dowcl l. 12·S) It Toronto (Wclh 12-4; Ul p"' Dclmit (<Julhd.ron 13·5) 11 Mmne.o::nta (West 1·2), R:05p.m. H1humm: (Milaclu 6-4) at Seattle fi\Jn · U:Jn 5-5). 10.05 p.m. Tuosday's games l,· us (lloyd (.). 1) at lloston (\J,,rro,, ] . ~~~ p m. " "'I \ (Alr. rcd 0 ') ~· \' ,!' !lCSO\ ii (Er1 \ -"~). I , ~ ,.. •It , "· · '•J HNewYor). . ·o pm . , ,;~, (M!..'Ca.~kllli - 13) at Ck:ve•Uo 1}..0) 1 7:35p.m. . ~so {llou&h 6-6) 11 Toron1o {StO\· •nyrc 10-4), 7 :l5 p.m. Kansas City (Saberhtaen 74} at Mil · waukee (August 7.5), 1:05 p.m. R•himore (Smith ~-2} at Scaulc (KJuegcr 8-3). t0:35 p.m. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.CMI St., P••MJ YOUIINDEPINMINT AGEm snv•a IIEIGS coum SINCE 1168 �Monday, July 29, 1991 .· ~ By The Bend The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Business Services Classified The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 29, 1991 SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs Page-6 Your social security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens ments for medical assistance or "Medicaid". It is your State Medicaid agency that is required to pay your out-of-pocket Medicare costs. That agency must also determine if you qualify for the benefit. The rules may vary from State to Slate, but in general your 10ta1 income for calendar year 1991 cannot be higher than the Federal poverty income level of $6,620 for one person and $8,880 for a married couple. In addition, you cannot have resources such as banlc accounts or stocks and bonds worth more than $4,000 for an individual or $6,000 for a couple. The $29.90 momhly premium for Medicare medical insurance coverage is taken out of your Social Security check every month. If you qualify, this program will pay that premium for you, as weD as some of the other Medicare charges you've been paying up until now. For more infonnation, contact you State or local welfare, social service or public health agency. If you're on Medicare and don't have much income, the Social Security Administration wants to make sure that you know about a program that can save you at least $358 each year. It's called the "Qualified Medicare Beneficiary" program and it can help pay for your Medicare premium s, deductibles and coinsurance. Although a notice was sent to Medicare beneficiaries who are likely to be eligible for this program, recent studies show that a significant number of them have not yet applied and are not receiving the benefit. If you have not yet applied for the benefit because you don't have enough information about it, let me explain how you qualify and how the program can benefit you. First of all, you must be 65 or older, or disabled, and your income and resources must be low enough for you to meet the State require- Community calendar :Community Calendar items appear two days berore ao event and the day or that event. Items must be received wen in advance to assure publication in the cal- endar. MONDAY RUJLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atlcins for a picnic and arranging workshop using the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule. At 5 p.m. a tour of the garden of Mrs. Joe Bolin will be held. Members wiD also tour the Atlcins' gardens. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Tuberculosis tests will be given. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission wiD meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meeting for those interested in singing in a county choir are asked to meet at Trinity Church on Monday al 7 p.m. Anyone interested but unable to attend is asked to tell someone who is attending so that an estimate of participants can be obtained. A concen during Stemwheel Festival is being planned. RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for Southem High School Marching Band on Monday at 7 p.m . in the high school music room. School-owned instruments shold be checked in at that time, as should all uniforms that have not been turned in. Those unable to auend should contact Jeff Arnold at the school. LEBANON TWP. - The regular meeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. al the township building. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School will be held at the New Life Covenant Chester Church of God on Riebel Road Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. nightly for ages 3-18. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Auxiliary of Drew-Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy, American Legion, wiD meet at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be installed. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. MIDDLEPORT - There will be an outdoor gospel sing at the Meigs Junior High Football Stadium on Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. sponsored by the Middlepon Ministerial Association. Featured groups include the Clark Family from Gallia County and Destiny from Kentucky Christian College. The public is invited. In case of rain the event will be held in the auditorium. CBS to decide future of 'Pee-wee's Playhouse' SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)- CBS says it is weighing whether to drop Saturday-morning reruns of "Peewee's Playhouse" after the star of the children· s show was arrested on charges of indecenl exposure in an adult movie theater. Paul Reubens, the 38-year-old actor who became a star as the nerdy, bow lied Pee-wee Herman, waS arrested Friday after an undercover officer saw him masturbate, sheriffs officers said. He was freed on $219 bail. The Emmy-winning "Pee-wee's Playhouse" was canceled in April, but reruns are scheduled through August, said Ann Morfogen, CBS vice president of media relations. She said the network would decide today whether 10 drop the reruns. If convicted, Rcubens could get JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. EAR-NOSE-THROAT AWRGY IOAID aRnFIED SPKWIDNGIN •A•IIIt & P...trk Allergy eH••••Aicls et....t Ear Infections lll'!t• •Af 1 I efledfdles =Nose ......... ofSkil& FICIIJI.esloas up 10 two months in jail and a $500 fine. Arraignment was set for Aug. 9. Three other people were arrested separately at the theater, which was showing "Nancy Nurse," "Tum Up The Heat" and "Tiger Shark." His auorney, Dan Dannheiser, said the actor had no comment. "He does a lot of things with kids over the world and his career wiD be over when that story runs," Dannheiser said. reader from Hannibal, Mo., asked, "When: are the parents?" Lei me tcU you our Sla'y. My wife and I wete mmied when we wen in our mid-2Qs. We are lJoch college P"•e• We don't lllde, drink or use dnlp. Cbwdl has been a pan of our lives. So, you ask, where are our kids? Daughter No. I moved out oC the house at 16 lgliut 011' will. She skipped sdlool RgUiarly and SOt away with it by intercepling mail from the principal and getting a neighbor 10 pose as her mother over the phone. Today lhe freeloads off the guy lhe is living with. Daughter No. 2 was a discipline JX'(Ibkm. One C\'CIIing lhe insulted her mother so badly that I slapped her. She went ·to the police, I was charged with child abuse and lhe was placed in a filii« home. She has had one lbonion that we know about and an out-of-wedlock child. She is now a hi&h school dropout and living on welfare. £>au&hter No. 3 tepc us in line by calling the police and/or social services•. On a night when we grounded her, she sneaked out of the house and rold the police I would harm her if lhe went home. They brought her bact and informed me that any action on my pan would be considered child abuse. Social services was promptly notified and By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) Most people see bats and say "Eeeek!" Tom Valega and Heidi Hughes see bats and say, "Ooooh! Cute!" Valega and Hughes love bats and wish everyone did. Forget what you've heard about Dracula's blood-sucking vampires, winged harbingers of death and all that stuff, the married couple say. The truth is that bats are cuddly. friendly little critters who work furiously every night, all summer long, gobbling up mosquitoes and other backyard pests that make life miserable for humans. Although bats have gotten a bum rap in Western culture for centuries, the Chinese are more enlightened. Their word for bat is "fu," wht~'l means good lucie In China, havin~ bats in your belfry is considered a blessing. "If you look at a bat eyeball-toeyebaU, you can't help but fall in love with them, they're so cute," says Hughes, who keeps a couple of furry bro111n bats as house pets. By day . Val ega is a grants administrator at the National Institute of Dental Research. By night, he's "the Batman of Rockville," rescuing hats trapped in neighboring homes and leading twilight hikes through this Washington D.C. suburb in search of hats and owls. Valega uses a magic bat detector, an eleclrOnic gizmo the size of a pocket radio, to tune in to the ultrasonic chirps, clicks and pings of bat.~ whose built-in sonars enable them to ny in the dark and target their prey. Yalega became a bat enthusiast when he met his wife, the owner of a bird supply store in Rockville who fell in love with bats nearly 20 years ago. Together, they founded the nonprofit American Bat Conservation Society to protect bats and improve their public image. Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel·, Mason, wv Sunday lhnl Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm: Friday & SaiUrday, 6:30 am-11 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday .Friday , 11 a .m . t o 3 p .m. MONDAY- Uver & Onions, Choice of Potatoes, Soup & Salad Bar TUESDAY -Meatloaf, Choice of Potatoes, Soup & Salad Bar WEPNESDAY - Beef Tips &Noodles, Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY- Grilled Ham & Cheese, French Fries, Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY - Spaghetti with garlic bread, Soup & Salad Bar . TUESDAY a 11111R8DAT, Cllli.DRU Vlmt£R 12 L\T nta 675·1244 . Willi%,,.., •• Pt. rt ..... \ Ann Landers "t••· from high school. Now, atl9, she is pregnant and desperately trying 10 ga married (10 anybody) before she Sl8rts to show. ANN LANDERS Where are the parents, you ask? Loe Aaaels We arc here, wondering what nn.os,....co~ollld Cn!olanS:rndl..,..." we could have done differendy 10 raise our kids "righL • We did our them up because the arch of best but unfortunately, we were the soclc is dif1erent than that of undennined by a school system the right sock. that advises children to report as My friend swears that if he violations every act of parental gets the wrong sock on he can discipline which is then termed tell the difference. I've never heard "abuse.• Between the police and the rl such a thing. Have you?- L.R.A., social service people we didn't have NORFOLK, VA. a chance. DEAR NORFOLK: We went to As fa our lltree daughlers, we an undisputed authority, V.I. Prewett wish they had never been born. Jr., whose company in Fort Payne, JANESVH.LE, WIS. Ala., is one of the largest sock DEARJANESVnLE:Your~­ manufacturers. He said that there is ter is a heartbreakea-. To wish that no such thi1J8 as a left sock or a your lltree children had never been right sock. The only socks designed born defines the relalionship in terms for a specifiC foot are those with that make me shudder. In order to make an inlelligent decorations made 10 be worn on the assessment, rd have to speak to the outside of the leg, but the arches on teachers, the police, the social both are the same. Planning a wedding? Wllat"s workers and your children. I am riglll? What's wrong? "The Ann sad fll' all of you. You may feel Landers Guide for Brilks" will rtwronged, but your children are the li4llt your tiiiXiery. Send a self-aJreal victims. Dear Ann Landers: Here's a drused,lollg, bll.riMss-siu tll\ltlope leuer that will provide a change of and a check or money order for $3.65 (this iiiCiudes posl4ge and pace. A friend of mine insists that there Mndling) to: Briiks, c/o Anll Lallare right and left socks. He claims dtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. that he can leU which is which by 6061/-0562. (In Canada, und the news WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush consulted Kevin Cosmer and Andre Agassi as he prepared over the weekend for his summit with Mikhail Gorbachev. Costner advised the president on his drives, and Agassi helped him with his backhand. Bush's weekend included a doubles game at Camp David with.the tennis star as his partner and 18 holes of golf with Agassi and Costner. How's the president's game? "He covered the alley real well," Agassi said diplomatically before their golf outing Sunday at Andrews Air Force Base. Bush teamed with Coslller, star and director of the Oscar-winning film "Dances With Wolves." "We got creamed," Costner confessed. The president said, " I hope that 1he summit with Gorbachev goes better than the golf with these guys." NEW YORK (AP) - It's been two years since "Dynasty" left the air, but the Carringtons are pretty much the same. "We are stiU groomed, groomed withitl an inch of our lives," Joan Collins said in the Aug. 5 issue of People. Collins, who played conniving Alexis, and other series stars are taping "Dynasty: the Miniseries." $4.45.) The four-hour sequel, to air on ABC in October, will wrap up the loose ends left when the series was unceremoniously canceled in 1989. "We wanted to end 'Dynasty' body heat. with the same kind of dignity we -II' s not true that all bats carry had when we were on the air," said rabies and attack humans. Like any John Forsythe, who played family other mammal, bats can contract palriarch Blake Carrington. rabies, get sick and die, but fewer Among those returning: Linda than orte-half of 1 percent do. Evans (Kryslle), John James (Jeff), Emma Samms (Fallon), Heather LOCklear (Sammy Jo) and Al CorThe world's lirsl paved streets. ley (the original Steven). which were passable in all weather, were built by the Romans in 170 B.C. MIAMI (AP) - There was Ice in the water off Miami Beach. Built 10 1924. the Montreal Forum, Rap star Vanilla Ice rode the 48hom• to lhe Montreal Canadiens, is foot Apache Express to victory in the oldest arena in lhe National Hock- his division of the American ey League. Powerboat Racing Association's Grand Prix of Miami. DRINK & DESSER'J1 Part of their mission is to correct widespread bat myths. To wit: -Bats are not Oying mice. -They don't suck blood from human necks. Most bats are insect eaters. A few feed on necrar, pollen and fruit. Only three species of vampire bats - none of them in North America - subsist on blood licked from small wounds in cows and horses, -Bats don't like to pounce on women's hairdos. When they swoop close to somebody's head outdoors, their target is the swarm of mosquitoes attracted by human Public Notice Public NotiCe Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~ 1 Y CLOSED W~r6ds 15 15 15 10 Monthly S4.00 66.00 $9.00 . Over 15 Word• . 913 .00 $1 .30 / dav .20 .30 . :~ 05 / dav Rat• arCII to r con~ecutive runs. broken up dav I will beChlrged tnr eat!h tt.w •• HDiflle ad s outside Meigs. G1lli1 or M110n coun11111 must be pre· . . · •Receive S.SO discount tor ads p1ul '"advance •free eds - Giveaway end Found ads undlf 1 Swords wtll be run 3 days at no ch•ae. • Price of ad for all capital hrtters 11 double prt ce of ad cott •7 point line tvpe only u~ed . . •sent in .. is not responsible for errors lfttJ first. dav _!Check tor errora firat d.y ad runs in paper! Call before 2 00 P m d.v aft..- publiclltion to make correct ton . • Ads th-' must bt paid In 1dvance lfe Card of Thanks Happy Atls In Memoriam Yard Sales 15 Rit e p1id *A clanif1ed 1ctventsement placed'" The Dailv Sent1nef lea · cept - cl•sified display. Busin•s Card and legal not•ces) will also appear in the Pt Ple•ant Aeg~ster and the G1ll pol11 Daily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes An noun cemcn Is 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4 - Giveawav 6 - Lost and Found 7 - y.,d Sale lpaid '" actvanee\ DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00AM SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M MONDAY TUESDAY PAP.EA WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA"'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M TUESDAY _ 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 200PM THURSDAY - 2 ·00 PM FRIDAY Classified pa[Ie$ .corer the follorrin[I relephonP exchan[les ... • Gelha County Area Code 614 Me•gs County Area Code 61 4 Muon Co . WV 446 - Gallipol•s 992 - MiddltiJ)Oft 367- Ch•hire 388 - Vinton 98~ - C.-.Hter 675 - Pt Ple1unt 458 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 -· MIIOn 882 - New Heven 896 -llll lt 937 - Buttelo Pomlt'OV 245-R•o Grande 266 - Guvan Oist 643 - AnbiaOilt 379 - Walnut A Code 304 ree 843 - Portllnd 24 7 - lotsn Falls 949 - R• cme 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville Get RuuHs fast Au~::t10n 9 - Wanted to Buy 54 - Mise Merc handtse 55 - 8utlding Supphee 56 - Pets for Stitt 57 - Mus•eel lnstrumanu 58 - fru•U & Vege'labl• 59 - Fol Sale or Trade 1 1 - Help W1nted 1 2-SitUttion Wanted 1 3 - Insurance 1 4-Busin•s Train1ng 15 - Sc.-.ools & Instruction 16 - Redio. TV & CB Rep1 1r 17 - Miscellaneou 1 1 8 - Wtn!td To Do Fmtl Supplir.s & Livestock 61 - F•rm Equipmefll 62 - WanteC t o Buy 63 - Ltvestoc:k 64 - Hay & Gram 65 - Seed & Fertihler Transporlation 21 - Busine11 Opportunnv 22 - Monev to Loan 23 - Prof•s1onat Serv•ces Real Eslale 31 - Homes 9or Sale 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33 - Farms for Sele 34- Business Build•ngs 71 Autos for S1le 72 - Trucks for Se le 73 - Vans & 4 WD ·s 74 - Mot orcycl• 76 - Boau & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts !I Ace•sori• 77 -- Aut o Repa ir 78 - Camp1 ng Equ1pment 79 - Cimpers & Motor Homes 35 -- lots & Acreage 36 - A•al Estate Want11d Speclalllltlllll CustoM Fra•• -..l!alr NEW I USED NITS FOI ALL MAlES I MODIU 992·7013 or 992·5553 1·10G-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO ~....,4!9I-IFoi•L~•u•~-~~~!!!!~~~!lll....~ BULLETIN BOARD •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES &·t4·'91-tfn W. H. MOBILE SEE US FIRST! 1·(304)· ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1· t &·81 - t mo. pd . DIVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE Lawrence Residence. Tyree Blvd . Racrne All new mdse. Wholesale proces and less. Slacks. skorls, blouses, dresses. sweaters. underclolhmg (men's & wo· men's), sewing nolions & yarn. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12-90·tfn Runs thru August REAL ESTATE AUCTION RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. RD. - SPECTACU de· scrobes 1 rs what rl olfm1 Thrs 2 slorv con · temporary home has 4 bedrooms. 21.· balh s. equ1pped kolchen. den. lam rly ooom. large hvrn g room .wolh lorrpla ce and large hay wmdows lo tnvole I he " ou l ~de on Beaulrlul prne walls throughoul. cenlral arr. lull basemen!. 3', lovel, acres. ASKING $110,000 . Make an offer- Only seroou s 1n· quires please ' AUCTION 50 ACRES ON RT. 143. GAS WELL. Auction At Crow & Crow Law Office JULY 31. 1991-230 P.M. Not to be sold for less than appraised value of . $17,000. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS In ocoordanoawfth theprovlolona of Bectlon 3734.55 (A) of tho Ohio Rtvlaod Code, the Athono, GoUla, Hocking, Jocklon, llelga, and VInton Joint Solid Woato Monogom•t Olotrlct wiU hold PUBUC HEARINGS on lt'o ~Ill Solid Woato Manogamen1 Plan. Th•• he1ulng1 will be held at tho following location a at the following .cheduled tim•: Hoelting County-Auguat 15, 1H1, 10:00 om ... Youth Centtr Public Nollce Galllpotle, Ohio 45631. Hocking Coun!y.. Boord of County Commlaalonara Offlee Courthouae, 1 Eaot Main St., Logon, Ohio 43138. Joeklon County.. Board of County Commlaalonero Of· llceCourthouae, 221MalnSL, Jacklon, Ohio 4$8411. Mllga County .. Bard of County Commlulonaro Of- I flee Courthouso, Pomeroy, Ohio 45e78. Vinton County .. Board ol County Commlulontrt Offlee Courtltouao, McArthur, Ohio 45651. lntaraatod parUta who wloh to offer pubtlo oornment or teallmcny rogardlng tho AGHJMV ~aft Sol~ Waa~ llanogam•t Plan, are .,. couroged to contact the AGHJIIV DlotriCI Ollloa II 213 E. Broadwoy, Walltlon, Ohio 45602,314-2114,384-211&,or 1-800.544·1853, to lit placed on tho ogind& It Ia ouggeoted thol wrllton oopleo of tho oommonll or tNtlmony lit aubmltled to NEW LIST! NG - Trailer Only - 1980 Skylone 14x 70 wllh3 bedrooms. lronl porch large bay wrndow You move' Askrn g $11.500 MAKE OFFER 1 POMEROY -A good home ala v.rrat nrrce I floor plan heme wrlh lull basement & gara ge. 2 bedoooms. I bath OwnPI " movong and an<tous to sell' ASKING $1 2. 500 I MINI-FARM- Comlort ol counlry. convenrence ol town. 2 slory fram e home. 3 bedroom s. eq uopped krlcloen . garage & barn. 3.88 acres . ASKING $29.900 MAK E AN OFFER' PORTLAND- One fl oor . 2 bedroom . I bath wrlh lull base; menl. Garage and melal shed s1ll1ngon I+ acre FREE GAS. ASKING $29.500 AthanaCounty-Auguat 15, 1881, 7:00 pm ... Extonalon Office Jackton Coun!y•Auguat 16,1881,10:00am... Extonolon Office VInton County-Auguat 16, 19111, 7:00 pm ...Communlty Building Melga County-Auguat 17, 1881, 10:00 om ... Common PleoaCourt Gollla Coullty-Augual 17, tho HuriJ111 Pinal prior ID tho 1H1, 7:00 p111...Sr. CIIIJtn publlo lloallnaa. · Centtr • Any queoilont Ngardlng Tho ~aft Plan 11 avellable tho publlc notiCe may bo ell· lor review at tho folowlng Jo. rooted to tho AGHJMV 01.. trlct Oflloa. calfona: Athena Countv.. Board ol (7) a 1TC County eominiHJon•• Of· floe, eourthouae, Athena, Ohio 45701. Golllll eounty••Board of · · County CommiHion•t Of. fico, CourthO..oo, Locuat SL, POMEROY - Country Bungalow - Close to Chesler Re· cenlly remodeled. 2 lo 3 bedroom s. equ1pped k1tchen and garage lor ONLY $14.900 WE NEED LISTINGS' ITS SUMMERTIME AND THE MOVING IS EASY. IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME. THIS IS THE TIME TO DO IT! NOW IS WHEN PROSPECTS COME AND LOOK. AND BUY! .. BEFORE BAD WEATHER SETS IN. CALL US NOW AND LET US GET CRACKING ON THAT LISTING FOR YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND ..................................... ;:~:~m TRACY BRINAGER ............. ............................. 949-2660 JEAN .TRUSSELL ............... ·.......... ··· .............,..915•4466 JO HILL ....:........ ,.......................................... 992-2259 O.FFICE ............ ,............... ,............,..~ ., ......... . PUBLIC NOnCE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEIGS MINE NO. 2 ""9• County Com!Wiulanora Office, held ., tho I 1HI cuisiHQ Mllga eountr.CoUrt HouH, , Second 1\rael, Pomeroy, ~';.j HC . Roofing, Vinyl sidi1g, Painting, and Home repairs 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. 7·25 t mopd; . BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER a:1d BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6.'9t New Homts l•ih PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDA T CAllS 742·2421 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR USED lPPUANCES 2'/r Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. .0 DAY WAIIANTT WASHUS-SIOO up OWYRS-$OY up REFRIGERATORS-$100 up RANGES- Goo·lltt.-S12! up IIIUIEIS-S 121 up ' MI(IIO OVINS-$79 up I·IO·'! Htn ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE oF Mlddi•P"' 992·5335 or 985·3561 "2·5335 or 915-3561 Acrasa Fro111 Post OHico · Acro11 From Poll Ofliu POMEROY, OHO 217 E. :SOC.IIII St. POMIIIOY, ONIO 3/6/90/tln 10/ 301'89 tin Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yt'arlll Exprrrlenrf' APPALACHIAN WilER HAULING YOUNG'S 614-992-2328 We Say What We Do. We Do What We Sav. CARPENTER SERVICE - tO. t9·1 mo. BISSELL 'BUILDERS Room Addition• Gutter work Eiectric•l and Plumbing Concrete work Rooflng lntertor 6 E~terlor P1intlng POOU, CISrERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL- SU·S45 Rt; 1, lox 71-A (FREE ESTIMATES) CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "fit Rtosonable Prim" RUJLAND, . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 OHIO 45775•9626 Pom!lf'oy, Ohio 614·742-2904 7·24 1mo 11 ·14<90 lin PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4·16-16-tfn Camping 11 Family Fun NEW THIS SEASON-- HOWARD EXCAVATING POOL • CAIIPINO - Beautiful SutToundtngs AA1ES - Day, Week, Month , or Seaaon BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. EWER WATER and S LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES FOREVER BRONZE TANNING tt tt 1 f ~··/INf ~PU I f _. PICIOC SHELTER aa4 BTAGE P'or Rent Reunions · Gel Togethera • Parties FIBIDNG CABIN It C.AMPER POR RENT * * BIIACK BAR * WE DO ROOFING:' ' ' . .I AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEAIH ! .TROMM BUILDERS: - ! 1 742-2328 FREE ESIIMAIES •20 Years Experlance •Quality Homes end Custom Remodeling &/ 22/ttn ..... -•• •• llt8fflllll. I(TTIJI., _O GO'f • . AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PU""S and FURNAas FOR MOillE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES -.. ' · ·· -··········· ···· · ·M'oitii ·tioi.i·· $3 0 30 SESSIONS BENNETT'S . 949•2826 · ' ~ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC P. 0. BOX 4110 ATHENS, OHIO 4$701 Purtwtnl to Ohio Coal Mining ond Reclamotlon Rule 1501:13-3-04, Soulherri Ohio ·Coal Company, Melge Mine No.2, P. 0. SoX4110, Athena, 992·7458 Ohlo4i701,cloeoherebyaeek 4·29·91· 1 mo. pd . 1 varlonco to parmlt tho In- ";::;;~==~~:::; olllloUon ol • booar. pump ·r atiUon, or portion• lhtrool, THE wllhln 100 leot of Malqa GROOM County Road 1, beginning opproxlmallly 1000 IHt oouth of tha lntorHCtion Mllga ROOM County Rood 1 allll llllga County Rood lA In Salem Complete Grooming T-nahlp;Sootlon t.t, lltlga For All Breeds County, Ohio. The propoaod atauon aholl havo no EMILEE MERINA R 1, ~!teet on the road. The only diaturbanoo to lit concluctod Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 1wllhln1001eotoiCountyRoad ohall be the lnallllatlon of a tour Inch woter llno beneath Pomeroy, 1:=;:;::;:;;:~~:::; tho roadw•Y· Dlllurllenco of the orea thlll oonolat of oon- t otructlng p111 odJooant to the In orcfor to lnatoll the "~'~~ bylnltrtatod boring under roodwey. par-rill)'-maritotapulltlo m..- of ... Molga.County ConliilfHioMrt Oil Auguat ' 14, 1H1 at 1:00 P.M., 10 lit · CONSTRUCTION "Free Estimates'' eiUY eSELL 8TIADE OPEN Tuesdav thru Saturday 10:00 am·6:00 pm Public Notice HOME - located on Roggs Crest Subodtvosoon - a newer. quiet resodentoal neoghborhood. Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. and altached 2 cao gara ge. Th iS 1sa NICe Home' ASKING $42.500 PARKER BISSELL SIDING CO. Mldtlltport v, OFF. 985~4180 8·10-'91 · 1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 213·No. Socand S.R. 124 - RACINE (6141 3-J4.'9Hfn 742·2656 Items at or below wholesale . 667~6179 742-2451 F111 Estimates The family of James Cunningham would like to thank all their friends. neighbors, relatives and any others who sent flowers, food, cards, and donations of any kind. Also the prayers during our I'IIC8nt lou. Special · thanks to Rev. Kenny Baker for his kind deeds and prayers. Also to Holzer Medical and staff members. and Ewing Funeral Home. Wife. Children and 1heir families. 9.85-447.3 IN111101 • DTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of • pointing. Lei me do it far you. VERY R£ASONAIU HAVE IIFflfN(ES Rt. I, Rutland, OH. REMOVAL •LIGHT MAULING On Slttlnstalatlon GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE MOTHER'S CUPBOARD Public Notice LINDA'S PAINTING INDEPENDENT · UPHOLSTERY Fatten VOlf Hallet with awant f\d BISSELL & BURKE CONSIRUCIION CARPET CLEANERS and TILE FLOOI CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Drv Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MilE lEWIS, Ownor IT. 33 WEST OF 1jltf1-.rL CARDS & GIFTS 992·3432 or 992-2403 8-4· '81 -1 mo . 5·31.'90 tin 992-5800 lastalllaJ Celvlar P•oaes, Car Slereos or Radios, CB's SALE AUG. 1·2-3. 9 A.M.·6 PM 539 Bryan Place eNew Ham11 •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 992-6648 or 698-6864 Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN st., MUON, WY. 380 East 2nd St. 992-2772 or 742-2251 Middleport, Ohio tt-14-tfn CEDAR CONSTRUCTION A&B COMPLRE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 949-2168 . BULLE'l;iN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION JAMES KEESEE 5-1;917 . If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories ... POMEROY BOWLING •lnsuletlon 'HGIIf·P"im Howard L Writ11el B1 _ Home lmprovemenu 82 - Piumb•ng & Helling B3-Eacavating 114 - Eiectrical & Refrioeratton 85 - General Haul1n9 86 - Mob1le Home Repai' 87 _ up.-.olstery Real Estate General I WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 773-9560 l;bliitjld 41 -Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Ren t 43 - Ferm• tor Rent 44 - Apartment tor Rent 45 - Furnis.-.ed Rooms 46 - Space to r Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent ~UALITY OR TOLL FREE Employmr.nl Sr.rv1ce s 1 COPY DEADliNE - 5\ - Housllhold Good8 &%- Sporting Oood• 53 - Antiques 5 - Happy Ada 8 - Publ1c $1l1& Merchandise B~rby FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 Open Tues .. Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. 7 :30 p.m. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing by tick mo1tJ'U¥ 1O"'to DISCOUNT TO SENIOR ClnZENS POOLl2~~HINE J&L INSULATION SIGNS PubliC Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF Stale of Ohio, andb0Und9dand South 13 deg. 29 min. 10 , ironpinsetonlholenceat373.84 REAL ESTATE described aa follows: sec. Wosl103.12 ft; tolhe oorth It, conlainin!l 2.472 acres. Caaa No. 91 CV 66 BelnginSectionNo.2, Town ina of a senior-aqoining 12ft. Subject to all toga! easements. Vinton County National No.6, RangaNo.14oltheOhio right of way conveyed to HerThe above description was Bonk. Company's Purthase and be- manE.Moorebydeedrecorded made in accordanoe wilh an PlaintiH, ginning 232 rod& and 12 inks in Volume158, Page 032 Meigs aCIIJal survey con<ilcted by VI. West and 75-112 rods Soulh County Deed Records; thence Eugene Triplen RS 67Ei6 on 11 Michael E. Cremeans. et al .. from lhe Nor:heast corner of leavong Hysell Run Rood and 28191, 218191 and 2112191. Defendants. Pursuant to an order of saidSeclionNo.2;1henceSoulh foUowing the north lwoe of said 8earings are based on an asule from the Meiga County 90 rods; !hence East 18 rods 1211. right otway North 89 deg sumedeasi/Westdir&etionollhti Common Pteaa Court, I will and 12 links; !hence North 35 5min. 47sec. West372.90ft. to oorth~neoflh&Dale&iorShirtey offer for sale at public auc- rods and 11 links; thence East an iron pin set on the east line of Jean Priddy property (Volume tion at the lol>bv of the to the cenlaf of lhe old road; lhe seniora~oining Richatd &I 205, Page 063 Meigs County Meigs County Courthou•. thence in a Northerly liraction or Lois Rosenbaum property DeedRecords)andareiruended Pomorov. Ohio on tho 27th folowinglh&cenl9rofsaidroad (Volume 286, Page 129 Meigs 1o denole engles only. dov of Augu11. 1991 at to whent ~· F. Me- CotMtty Deed Records), pass.Said real eslate was ap10:00 A.M .. the following Naughton'aSoulh In~ ing an iron pin aelal 25.62 ft.: praosed at: $12,750.00 doocribod real estate: and CIOIIOI said road; thence !hence leavong the north line of Tenns ol Sale: CaSh SitU8te in the Village of EasttolhecenlaroiHyael Run; said right of way and following esla18 cannot be sold Middleport, County of thence North 16 degrees East the eastina of said Rosenbaum lor Real len lhan two-lhirds of the Meiga and State of Ohio. to 12rodsand4inka:lhenceNorth property North 268.43 ft. loan 8pplllised value. wit: James M. Soulsby Sheriff Being a parcel of lond 22 dagraes West 3-3/4 rods; iron pin set in a barbed wire of Meigs County, Ohio fronting on the East side of thence West 123 roc1o and 4 fence on lhe north ines of said Vine Street in aicht Villlge of Wnka 1o the p1aq1 of beginning. Rosenbaum end Priddy properSawandexcept2-3/4acnos ties:lhenoa leavinglheeaatline (7) 22. 29; (8) 5. 3TC Middleport, bounded and doocribed aa follows: Being in the Soulhwest part belonging · ol said Rosenbaum property and a part of Lot No. 29 aa fol- to George Halay, containing 42- following the barbed wire fence and lhe north Uno of said Priddy lows: Point of beginning 112 acres, more or less. Saw and excepl lhe CX>al property East 400.00 ft. 1o the Northwest corner of lot No. 29 on the Eau aide of Vine known as No. B or Pomeroy point of beginning, passing an Street, which runs South- vein, lying under said abow well and ia bounded and do- described premises scribed 11 follows: Begining 8 Excepling one acre and a Public Sale at the Southwest corner of right ol way 12 feet wide which & Auction said lewia Farmer lot; was heretotoreconwy9d to Herthence Eaat 1910 feet. more or mleualong lewis F•rmer man E. Moore(Deed Book 158, Lot; thence South 80 feet; Page 32). AelerenceDeed:Deed Book thence Weal 1 90 feet; thence North 80 feet to the 193, Page 191, Meigs County Deed Records. piece of baginnlng. Last prior cconvev•nce : DEED REFERENCE: VolVolume 309. Pogo 499. ume 205, Page 63, Meigs Meigs Countv Deed Re· Counly Deed Records. COrdi. The above described real Said real estate located at eslala is idenlified in the rec1160 Vine St .. Midt!leport. orda of fle Meigs County AudiOhio 46780. Parcel No. 1 Hl0850. THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1991 Tho proparty opproiaed for 101' by EXCEPTING AND RE· $7,600.00 and cannot be SERVING al oil, gas and other .,ld for len than 213 (two10:00 A.M. minerals underlying the above thirds) of the appraiaed va- described real as tale. LOCATED AT 1108 2ND STREET ON RT. 33 lue. EXCEPTINGfromlheabove Terms of Sale: 10% c11h IN MASON, WV or certified ch-. dev of describedpremiaes2.4728C181 WILL BE SELING THE SWACKHAMER HOME oolo and belonca of daliwry conwyecl lo Gary L Priddy and Anikst R. Priddy, husband and : This beaublu13 story Victorian home was buolt in 1908 bV the of deed. Gold brothers. which has loU' rooms downstairs. four beCf· Jeffrev L. Sinvnona/ wite, by deed recooded in VolN. Robert Gr~lo ume 324, Page 395, Meigs rooms upstairs. large open room in the third slory. two baths Attorney a for Plaintiff County Deed Records and and basement The inside ot the house has all oak trim, oak Vinton County National described 81 follows : hardwood noors plus a 2 car garage The lot runs at~" angle Bonk The lollowina real estala siluwoth Iron! 100xl70 and the back •ide i• 1~0x170 Jomn M. Soullbv aledin Rutland fownlhip, Meigs ' Tho houso will be open lor viewing on Mtigo County Sheriff County, Stale of Ohio, in SecWed"ndoy, July 31, from 12 noon -5 pm. (7) 22, 29; (8) 6 3t~ tion 2, Townlhip6, Range 14 of the Ohio Company PIH'chase, AUCTION CONDUCTED BY --=~~~--- · being a portion of the Dale L. &/ Public Notice or Shirltry Jean Prtd!ly property s::me 205. Page 063 Meigs NOTICE OF SALE ty Deed FlecO<dl) bounded By virtue of an Older of Sale end deocribed aa lolows: Begjmlng on the north ~ne iaiUidoutollheCommonPleas LUNCH MASON, WV Colli of Galli Cou,nty, Ohio, in of aaid Priddy propatty in the lhe-ofo.Je L Priddy, Plein- cenlar ol Hysel Run Road OWNER: Mft, .-,., Shirley J. Prictly, (County Road 15), said point of Dt,....t upon a~ment beginning being 657.15' Soulh LUCILLE SWACKHAMER ........ 18ndal8d, Cue 21 deg. 17 min. 32 sec. East No. 82-()L-$43 in Hid rt. I ~ lhe oentarof lhe intanecP.O.A.:RICHARDSWACKHAMER will offotr lor Nle, at lhe) lronl lion of Hnet Run Road and TERMS FOR REAL EST ATE: Stlls In ils prnent condi~on wllh dcololthe CourtHouu in Pom- Rulllncf townlhlp Road 175; eroy, Mtiga County, Ohio, on thence lolowing the cenlar of no QUIIIniNI or warrtnti••· given or Implied. A 10% nonlhe 26 cMy ol Auauat, 18111, Ill Hyael Run Road the folowing rifundablt dtpollt must be paid day of sale. Balance to be 10:00 o'dOc:k A.~.• lhe follow- three CXHnel: p11d wilhln 3!1 dlya on delivery of deed. Soulh Sdag. 0 min. 47aec. Ing Iandi, llt-11 and per. Prop111y It being eold wtlh reserve. East 110.1811; aonal propatty, to-wit: Hoi R.....lolt For AccidtNI Or Lou Of Proporty. Soulh 7 deg. 34 min. 53 aec. Situala in lhe Townlhlp of lilot•ICI lllOftdM In Ohio, Ky. I WV IIi& Rulllncf, County .of Mtiga end WaatBUIIIt; ' RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRID,AY 8 A.M. to S P.M. Bats are good; bats are our friends 1 MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT JIROM CIIILDREll'8 lmiiU. I Dear Ann LaDders: In a recent we received frequent.Ull8llltOUIICed column on "sex-aazed girls," a visits. This girl did linally graduate Somttliing (jooa's J'lfways CooKing J'lt IDKAIIASSif"IP'IS ACCEmD ' Where is the respect for parents? Names in ctuttlllt HEAliNG & COOUNG LecatWd On Safford School Rd. off lt. 141 TACDRVIW RD. (6141 446·9416 or RACIII, OH. l•l4llti•II7J•JYI-~ • .... .• .. - · JI I• - i.t .-.. ... ...... .. " �Page ~The Dally sentinel Monday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 35 Lots & Acreage 44 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl Apartment tltct., & phone crou prop. Good frontage. Phont 614-3702811. North 41hluMiddlopofl, Ohio. 2 bedroom mlthed tpl, dtpotlt and rtftrenct required, 304·8822588. 12 Acrat Parcel Ont Lot. Rt. 35 Frontage Unrestricted & Termt. 614-24S.II44a 37 acrtt on Friendly Ridge Rd Etlatt of Dtwty & Alta W"ooten. CIU 41'"2114·2654. 70 plut tcree with na roadeldt lot. City water, Hpllc: system, truh pickup, DUI route. 20125 ac:r" pe.ltu,.., rut woodland, aome timber, all mln.,..l rights, $29,00044,000. mora Includes mobile home. 304~58-1522 Announcements 3 Announcements Bolutllui-Bulldlng- Sllul 2·5 A.cru on L.udlng Creek Rd with Loodlng CrMk Wo1or. $3()00. $3800 per acre, 814-GG::I:-2772. REDUCE: burn ott tal while you sletp, llkl OPAL Avtllablt 11 Fruth Drug. R.duct Burn Ott Ftt Whllt You Slttp, Take OPAL Avtllablt At Fruth Pharmecy. Slnglo oorvlco ond nowolollor tor area elngla• All agu Confldtntlal and affordable Writs· Single•, PO Box 1043, Gal- llpollo, OH 458!1 4 Giveaway Lov11 Loll For Solt 100x150, Dobblt DriVI, $9,500; Coli 614445·7231 Aftor 8p m. "The worst ticket scalper I ever dealt With was a cop who gave me a $10Q.tlcket that should have cost $15. I~==;::=::=====r==========:-1 ::..:..:=.::... 78-2338. ____ _ _ _ 11 31 Help wanted 2 beauiUul male kittens, ono long halrtd, ono EARN MONEY A01dlng bookll yellow blue/grey and white, Utter $30,000/yr. Income potential Dot11io (1) a0&-962-&0ilO Ex1 Y· train~. 304-475-3834. 10189 C1t and 3 killona, 304-87&-1484 Experienced plumbing and hut· Cats And Kllttnt To Good lng m1n, 614·H2-8282. Home 3 White FtmiiiS, 1 Black & 2 Gray Malu 1 Gray Tiger In home per~NI carw attendant Female. Good Huntlf'l. Lltl1r tor pleaunt 7 yr old handicapTrelnld. Inquire At : 1Da S.Cond pod gl~ . $4.25 hr, 42 hr wook/4 daya and 2 evening• Good Avenue, Galllpollt. work cond, 304..075-5081. Gray Female Cat, • Month Old White Killen, 3 Month CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Black/Whitt, To Good Home. Hiring Mtn'Womtn. Up lo $600 814~31l WMkfy. Tr1n1portatlon, HOUI• lng. CALl NOW 1-208-736-7000 Husky PuppiH, Blue Exl. 1617B8. EyM. 614· 118. Independent agent• needed . Company tr~~lna $350 a day. No Lost& Found 6 experience necnsary Work Loti: Bilek PU Bull Kompor Hol- from home or oHice 1-800-835low ArM. H,~"lt"' s... Pleue 2842 ox1. 1216. Cell Rob, t 6-110i. KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS lost: Brawn And White Walker NEEDED. 135.00 & Up Por Hour Coon Hound, No Collar lost In Tu FrH. Both Sklllod & Unskll· ltd For Info. C.ll 815·7711-5505 Rodnoy Aro1. 114-4411-3408. Elll. K-&H. Rtwardfl $1000 for the return of Bib'- and contenta toat between LPN lull limo 1H pooollon Longavlllt Co. Rd.10 1nd aYIIIIbll lmmldlltll)' fOf' longtrN term care nul"'lng facility. ExcelPomeroy Middleport belonging to Woodlv Clll Jr. II lint benefhl. Ply baHd on IX• found, plUU Clli 14-;>12·2!145 pertence. Send Anum• to P.O. Box 729-Z, Pomeroy, OH. or 742·2!1-« or !1!12-8837. WIM Blllyolt In My Homo Anr.lmt. Rodney Area. Ae erencM Available AU ShUte. can 614·24&-5786. 9 Bush H~ Serv!ct Reasonable Ratn. No Job To Small! 814· 31!1-2!142. Wanted to Buy Empty Slttm lnd Clmol clg1rtttt pocklgot 1110 omply Rodman ChtWing lobtcco piCillgtl, S.05 t1. Any 1mount until ~.n . 1!1!12, 114-1112·701131 HZ.VU3. Mlddlt ogo couple wtth fomlly tooklng to buy firm on land contract, 814-843-5381 or 148· 2!131. Pine ~·· McArthur Lumber and Poet Co, Inc, Southaldt, WV Y1rd. 7:30 11114:00, 304-87&-758g Wonlod to buy, St1ndlng timber, Bob Wllll1m1 6 Sona 114·992· SoUl. Top Prlcu For: All Otd U.S. Colna, Gold Rlnga, Di1mond1, Sliver Colno, Sllrling, Gold Coln,a. II.T.S. Coin Sl\op, 151 Soconcl Avtnut, Gllllpolil. Help Wanted $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800.2!55-0242 EXTENSION p. 1113. 1 P1lntlng lnoldo & oulsld1, rouon1blt ralu, 614·992-2503 Will build J)lltiO COVIrl, decks, tcrMntd rooms, put up vinyl sld1ng or trailer aklrllng 614· 245-5657. • 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom Ashton ur,land Rd, $165. mo. ptua utllit n, $100 dtpoaH, no pttt, 304~75~088 2br Trailer For Ran located On Rt. 35, Jackson Pike 1514·2455582, 814-24&-5880 3 bedroom mobile home, Southold•. $250. monlh. 304· 675-5502. 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 br Apartment. Living Room Furnished. Kitchen. Stove, Rtfrigtralor, Dishwasher, Gar· blgt Dl1po11i, Showor In B1th; Gu Hutb Air Cond , Also, Wuhor, ry1r. Good Oulot N1ighborhood. Roloronct, & Dtpollt. 614-446-1370 Aftor 5p.m. JBr, Mobile Home 2 Baths, Living Room, In Centenary Ap· prox 1 Acre. &14~46-8S45 Comer Coal and 3rd Middleport 1-BR, living room, kitchen and bath, 1st floor, newly daeoralod Coli 614-9112-2403 0< 8D2-2780. For u le, 1974 Holley Ptrk 14x70, 2-BR, total electric, w/underplnnlng, $5900, 614·742· Efficiency Apanment, Fur· nlohod, Dopolit, & Roforonco Roqulr1d. No Poto, 614-446-4879 Knox 1981, 1-owntr, 2 bedroom, all electric, call 614-9G2-3021 or 114-HZ-7107 For rent, 1 bedroom apa11mtnt $225 utllltlu Included, deposli required, no peta, 614-9V2-2218. New 19i2 14x80 three bedroom, 2 lull bltllo 1 ahlngll root, vinyl oldlng, onuttoro, corpotod throughout, all drywall lnltrlor and 3-bay window. $17.997.00 C.ll1-800-729-4045. Fumlehad "f"m•nt, 1br, $235 UUIIIIaa Pal . g20 Fourth Avt Galllpolla &14-446-4416 afte~ ?p.m. New Skyline 14170, 2br Front Kllchon, Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Spelcol: $18,!195, Dollvorod & Sot. Fr1nch C1ty Moblil Hornu 614-446-9340. INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomm.nda that you do bual· nne wflh people you know, snd NOT to 11nd mon1y through tht mall until you htvt lnvastrgtted tha offering. Offers eccepted for 1SI82 mobile homt 14l70 with 12x24 ex· panda, 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, rural water, approved npllc 1y1t1m, good neighborhood, 6 1!'2 mll11 from Point PIIINnt Rt. 2 Nonh. Approx 2 acres, $18,000. Lond only $10,000. &14· 446·7!M)6 for 1ppotntment Arthur'o Ch1in Link Fonc1 RHidenUal, Commerpllf,, In· dustrill, FrH Eotlm1tt1l Com· plot• lnatollallon. Phon•· 614384-&m. Loc11 Ply Phonl Rout1. Prlcod For Quk:lt Slit. 1-800-21'1-8086. R e a l Esta te Farms tor Sale 163 acre beef farm, home, barns, outbuildings, and etc. 814·!1!12-7384. Homes lor Sale 34 12 yr old, 3-BA, 2-0ath home. Daylight basement, 1-acre, desirable location, rww root, new 3-eer gartge, Interior nMds flnlehlng, 28951 B1ahan Ad, Roclno, OH, S17,000. Coli 614!1!12-7305 0< 1149-2784 Business Buildings 50X100 SIHII building for sale or lea11 on .65 acra, 304-6755332 or 1-800.752·1116. 2 otory, locltod Point Pl1111nl Hiatorical Olst, Main St, g rooms, 2 112 bath1, renovated, pos...alon on cloalng. Owner 1n1iouo to 1111. Accepting bett offlr over $55,000. biiOfl July 31. To lnapoct coli 304-875·1341 or 875-7580. Roducod To ~II : 2 Story 3br Comlr Lot In Chtlhlro Ohio. Ellcelltnl Condition. For ~ln1nc· lng, Five St8r Mortgage, VIckie CONSULTANT H1uldron. 114 441 4042, Soller ll1turt poroon to htlp chlidtln WIN P1y Polnlt. 104-g32.agsg, 1nd lcfuftl •fill I ltf1out 1104-1132·71170. probllm, Enurlllo. Ap- IIJ """"• nlct 4 bedroom polntmlnlo HI by 111. Hlnl hOo!w. htol pump, locllod R1. 12 work ond lrovot roqulrld. lllu $40,000 to 150,000 commillloiL RIIIIIY Rood, prlcod low, 3040111-21... CI111-I00-4'h-2233. Houn •nd 3-bldroom apar1· ment for rent, et~H2·25S4 . • 2860. Business w-3m. 4th St. Middleport. Smlll house, 3-BR, living room, kitchen, balh, nice lot. Frent Of sell. Nude a little work, c11i a14·HZ·2403 or !1!12· 2760. lfrOI Porch) Buy 1 Now Skylln1 2 BR lurnlohod 1penm1nt. Rant, 2ax52 S.ctlon.ol And Got A '285 per month. Some utilities. 10Hx16H. AH1chtd Porch FrHI 114-446-2404. French City Mobile Homes, 614· 2·BR lumlohod 1ponmont $300 446·9340. Llmllod Tim• CHeri • month, all utiUtln paid, 6141969 Plrkntoto 12x60, 1974 !1!12-8603 or 11411-2526. Kanl 12156 both lor $2500, SA 2br Apertment A.cro11 From Rio 124 poll Mother Cupboard 1tt Grandt College, All Utilities rd. on lett 1 mile out Portland Paid, 614-3BB·SI041. Road Racine, watch tor elgna on right 2 -t Bedroom Apanmanl, 1970 Windaor, 12a65 wlllp-out, Downto•n 114-446-4801 · refrigerator and stove. Needs 2nd Sl. Middleport, 2·BR, living work: In bathroom, $2500 814· room, dining room, kitchen and 992·7821. ' bath, 1at floor, newl~ dlcoraltd 1978-Durango houM trailer, 2- can &14-!1!12·2403 or !1!12·2780. BR, 14x70, ntw refrigerator, new BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT carpet, 614-742·2343. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Plko 1982 Commador Mobile Home 2 from $182/mo. Walk to ehop & BR, Gordon Tub, 88 Peon Sl. movl... Call614-446·2568. EOH. Mlddloport $1900. 614·!1!12-5030 Ml&l Paula'a Day Care Center Sat., affordable, chlldcart M-F 6 1.m.• 5:30 p.m. Avo• 21'.-10. Before, aher achool Drop-oins welcome. 814-446-8224 . Ntw Infant Toddler Care, 614-446~227. 2·BR houN~. 3•croo, lnaldt ......,., 1r01, 114· romodoltd, 3-BA houu for rerl In Pomeroy, 1225 r:r mo, dlpoalt r~~quired No pe o, 614-!1!12-6558. 32 $500 Rob1toOn Any 1990 Or 19SJ1 Lot Model At Elna Home Center. FrM Sot Up & Delivery. C.ll1-&14-rn-1:zzo. I Will BabyaH In Your Homt On WHktnds Lilt Afternoons, And Evenings. Gtlllpollt Area. C.lll14-448-lll !16. 31 1 houu, 3-bdnn In Racine, 2 hous• 4·bdrm In Pomeroy, 614· !1!12-302l Nlct 2 Bedroom, Alr Conditioned, Cable, City Water, City Schoola. Private lot, O.poalt. Referenc... 11.-446-6890. 33 AI pet Article II, TTr~naten 1nd V.canclMI, Stetlon B, Posting, of the Negollated AgFMmtnt bllwe•n tfie MLTA snd lhe Boord of Educotlon, lht Molgo looll SchoOl Dlll~c lo pooling lht following voc•nciH lor llo regular teaching staff: Guidance CollnNfor 11 llilgo High School 1nd Qlrlo' Junior 141gh Volloyblll Colch. POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS' $1t.754M.IIO hr. No up. n -. For exam 1nd appUc•tlon Info., c1il 1-216-11'7-88M 71.m.·10p.m. 7dlyt. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excolllnl Ply, llnlfllo, Tr1napot11don, 407-2!12-41'17, En 511. 10.111,•10p,m. Toll Allundod. AVON I All . Aroao I Shlrl1y Sptlrl, 304-875-142t. Houses tor Rent Very nlco 3·BR Ranch, brick front, carport, 112 basement, tlardwood floors 7 V10 acres, 3· ml from Holzer Hospital, SR 160, 614-742·2na. $500 Down On Stltct Rtpol· uaHd Mobllt Homa. FrH Set Up And O.llveJc. Financing =~~~~~~d Oh o Finance, 1· Clll304-1175·1~57. AVON • All ar... , Call M1rllyn Woavor 304-1112·2845. 41 :1 room and bath cottage JeHtr· eon Avelo Point Pl11nnt, no pete, r1 renee and dsposlt, 304-87&-3052. lor Sale Opportunity 1350. per dly procnalng phona ord«ol PIOPII call you . No IX· porltnce ntc~oury. t-800·2550242 1x1onolon P 2!138 B. Rentals HOUSE FOR FREEl! Mull movo off lot In Mlddiopon Fill In basement, Slid and straw. Must sign contract! 2·BR, La.rgt LR, OR, Bath, hll new roeland gut· ter, new copper and PVC plumbIng, nHd soma work. You pay for 1ha moving! Only strtous callers! Call 614-992·2071 ttter 7:00pm. Mobile Homes 1 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEAS£ on 2nd Avo., Glilipolla Clooo lo Court House. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 roome, 4 rooma. All nicely c:llcorattd, air conditioning your w111r & - • r bllllrt po1a: MaU your choice now. No quoiN ovor tht ph-, you muet ... them. Phone tor an oppolnlmtnl. 614-446-Jntl dey, «0-153V tvo. .;,,;,;_~.;.,;.;,;;,_ _ _ _ __ 35 Lots & Acreage Lola 6 1Cr81QI IVIIilbll lor nnr homt conllructlon on Rlybum Rood. Plvod I'Oid, county water, ,.aaonable roatrlctlona. Cornplttt Inform•· tlon mollod on roquoll. 304-87&5253, John D. GoriiCh, no llng.._•ldl trolllro, pit-. Loti 6 Acorogo For Sill. Lind ContiiCt. Of4.1'17-3044 1ftor sp.m. In tpl cl.. n axt111 Nicely Furnished Apartment 1br, next to Ubrary, parking: central heat, air, reference required 614-446.0338 F~mlohod •Hicl•ncy w/stovo & rolrlgorolor. Shirt bllh. 919 2nd Avo. $100 per monlll. All Ulllilloa P1id. 814-446-31145. Fumlehtd EHicleney, $150 Ulllllln Pold, Shiro Bllh, 701 Fourth, Gllllpoilo, 614-446-4416 af1er7p.m. Grac:loua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apal1ments at Village Menor and Riverside Apartments In Mlddltpol1. From $196. C11i 614·8D2-7781 EOH ltfaytttt Mall: :lbr1 2 Bathe, All Utllltl• tnoludea. $425/mo. O.poalt Required. No Pets. 614446-7733, 114-448-4222. llodlm 2·BA IPirtmtnt In Mid· dloport. C.rpot, tqulppod kitchen, dtpo1lt, reference ,.. qulrod, 614-!18&-«4a 1Hor 6:00pm. New Haven, 2 btdroom furnlohod 1por1m1nt, dopoiM 1nd reference, 304·182·2566. Completly Furnished mobile home, 1 milt below town, overlooking river. No Pets, CA. 614· 448.0338. ' North 3rd St, lllddlopor1, Ohlp, 1 ~room fumlthld apl, re..,.nCH lnd dopooH roqulrod. 304882-2588. Unfurnished 1 or 2 room apartment, 104 Spring Avenue, 45 Furnished 2566. 1rnl Ford 4x4, · $1,200; 1gsg Chivy 1 Ton, NOD; 198\ ' Chtvy 112 Ton, $1,800j ·1910 Chevy 314 Ton, $800, 1!177 Chevy 4x4, $500; 14 ft. Dump Btd, S700. 614-367·728l Roome for rent • w.. k or month. Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel. 614-446'9580. 1!188 GMC outo PSIPB AC c:rulat, tilt. Lots oftxtr... i'1nt;d windowe, dltMI. 614--446-ao.44. Sleaplng room1 with cooking Also trailer space All hook-ups. Call alter 2·00 p m, 304-7'n5651, Mason WV. 1!189 Dodgo 0.50, 21,000 lllloo. 5 Speed, &c.llant Condhlon. , Sh1rp Truck! $14g/mo 614-446- Rooms Apartmenl available for 2 or 3 conetructlon workers 30WB2- ? · ..... ~ e -~-~ ~-~=:::::::::;::::::::::::::... Country Mobile Homt Park, Rout• 33, North of Pomeroy. ~ Lots, renttll , parts, aaln. Call 814·!1!12·1'17!1 54 Merchandise Merchandise 51 10x10 LDw Chain Lint Fence, Dog Lot. 614·256-1560. Household Goods 32 cu ft Uprighl dtop tr•zo, vory good cond, $200, 614·Dll2· 6594 6 pc cherry bedroom suite, 40 yrs old, chill, dr11nr and mlrrow, 2 night stands, bad with epringe aiKI mattrtll. 304-882· 2382. Miscellaneous ~~ .. ''· 311 Copl1r llodll 516. P~cld To So ill Fronch City Mobile Homto. 614-446-1340 5 HP1 And 3 112 HP Rotolllloro, Oooa Condlllon. 614-448-4316. 850, 1050 Bot.ne mowtN:, $700; 55 g111on lloh tonk, llshh $250; 11174' MFG 14' bolt wll 11174 Johnson 50 HP motor $2000. 814-258-8439 ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS New & Uaad Fr11 Est •T11d1 Ins. Mayo Kitchens, 614-88662110 8ft. Pool T1blt Silll Top, 1300. Bosoott Bodroom Sulto Spindle Bod, Trlplo Druur, Chill, Night St1nd, E•collonl Condl· lion! "50. 614·367·1209. Bhama Blaet, fun cruiN-hotel pacUge, Florid• to Bahama1, $219. po< coupl1, 5 dlyt-4 nlghlo. OU11ity !Ioiii, llmltod oupply, good lor 1 yr. 404-9263751 County Appliance, Inc:. Good uNCI appllancn, T.V. ella Open 8 a.m to 0 p m. Mon ..Sal. &1444e·169t, 1527 Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH For Salt: Antique Oak Dining Room Table And Chalra, 814"245-6021. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryere, refrigeratore, rang.. Skaggs Appllane.e, Upper Alvar Rd. B11IC:S. Stone Croll Molol Clll 614-446-73!18 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlshlnga. Hours: Mo~at, t-!. 614-44&0322, 3 mlln out Builvlill Rd. FrN Dollvory. New Glbaon Refrigerator. Never Uood. 614-446-1231. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Houelhold fumlehing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, coli 304-1175·1450. RENT20WN 614-448-3158 Vl'ro Furniture Soli & Chllr, $11.10 WNk; Roclin1r, $5 47 W•k, Swlvol Rock1r, 13.13 Wltk.Bunk Bod Complete $8.41 W11k, 4 Drawer Chill, 13.26 WMk; P0111r Bodroom Sullo, 7 pc., $16.67 WNk, Includes Bedding Country Pint Dinette With Bench & 4 Chairs, $10 !18 Wook,OPEN: llondoy Thru Saturday, De m. to 6p.m , Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m. 4 llllu Off Routo 7 On Routo 141, In Centenary. Sill On All C.rpot & Vinyl Floor Covorlng In Stock! Mollohan C•rrta, AI. 7 North, 814-4461'14. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Ollllpollt. Now & Ultd furniture, hHttrt, W11t1m & Work boolo. 814-446-3161. Two euper alngle water blda, 1 white and 1 derk pine, 304-671-52e9 VI'RA FURNITURE 814-446-!158 LIVING ROOM· Sol1 & Ch1ir, $1!1!1.00· Rocllntr, $149 00; Swlvol Rockor, 199.00; CoHM & End Tabloo, $8!1.00 SotDINING ROOM. Toblo Wllh 4 P1ddod Chair•, $149.00; Country Pine Dlnotto Wllh Bonch And 3 Cluolro, 12!18.00; Motchlng 2 Door Hitch, $349; Or $589.00 Sol; Olk Tabio1 42xl2 Wllh 8 Bow Back Chairs, $629.00.BEDROOM: Pooltr Bod· room Sullo (5 pc.), $348.00; 4 Drawer Chott, $4U5; Bunk Bod, $22V; Cornplolo Full IIIII Sol, $105.00 Sol; 7 pc. C.dlr Bedroom Suite, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 8a.m. to &p m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Mll11 Off Route 7 On Routt 141 In Cent1n1ry. 52 Sporting Goods Broom Handlp 1.\,'IIJV ].63 Plolol, $1,000\ ,j ·: Stllfilgllold Automatic 22 $70, Norelco AK47, 8 Bous Of Sholls~ $300; P1rk1r Brothers Double $1,000; Lafever Doublo B1rr1i, All Guns Nice Condition! For Sale or Trado 614·256·1270. til"''hoo. 53 Antiques 614-24&-!1532 Adult Trike, Miami Sun, Alt new porto, $125, 114-HZ-6152. Cluster Diamond Ring, Double Diamond Ring, Double Antique Filigree Diamond Ring, Single Solrtalre Diamond Ring . After 8p.m 814-258·11146. Concro11 & piMiic ooptlc tonka, Ron Ev1ne EnttrprJHI, Jackeon, OH 1-80Go53N1528. Good Fiberglass Cap For Chev. Luv. I1-H48'3125. Kenmor11 Wuhlf & Dryer Used, Good Condlllonl $250 814-4468340. Aornol1 control VCR $200. Vlrl· 1blt tpttd revorolbll drill $35. V1ri1blt Jig ..,. $35. a r1bblla, 2 cegH $50. 304-87&-3083. l'xl' Ov1i Ruga. Shldot Of Blue And Sind. WUh1blt. Lillo Now, , 514-441.()811. B-10 Compo< Top, $75; 7 112 HP Johnaon Motor, $115; 14ft. Boat, $150. 814-258-1124. Tandy CM-5 Color Computer Monitor. $150 614-446-7231 Aftor &p.m. Water tanks, W and 425 gallon lor plcll up truck, Y1ugor Firm Supply, Southlldt, WV. 56 Pets for Sale Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHd1, styltl. lim• Pat Food Dorolor. Julio Wobb. Croll 114-4411.0231, 1-800352.0231. AKC Lht01 Apoo, 2 yr old female, brMdara terms avalllblo to rlghl peroon, 304175383a. Cocklilol Blrdl, whll1 $45 or groy 135, 814-11411-2804. D1chahund pupplu, $50. tlch, 304-87&-2851. Dog and Cat grooming all brMd8, epec: lallzed In POodle grooming, 12 yra tlparienct, 304-87&-8332. 1-Reglsttrld Arabian Horse tor ..... 614-!1!12·5602 1991 Stock Tlllltr, 12 ft. $1,795, Big 5 Yur Old AOHA Golding, BIRy Royal Show Saddle, Call 614·286-6522. Cow and calf show ha«•rw for ule, Paint Plus, 2415 Jackson Ave, Point Pluunt, WV. J1r01y CcM, 114-1115-3548. Rogllltrod Llmo.. lno Y11rllngo, 114-1112-411110. 64 CIIIIO Hay&Graln 2 l1rgo round beln oot hly, 304-&a2-2867. 71 '83 Oodte· Omnl, AT, PS, PB, AMIFM e:a111tt, IXC cond, 84,000 miiM, $1,500. 304-6754378 1!173 C.dlll1c, 4-dr Sod1n Deville, 87,000 actual mllol, good cond, $800 obo 614·992· 8525. ' 1!177 Buick Rlvl1r1 1750; P1rt1 for 1878 Ford F-150 lruck, 1983 Yl 4110 $850; 11180 Ford lluot1ng $1,000. 814-258-81170. 19711 Z 28 lnd 1!183 ChiYIH, 304458·1058. lrnl ChrYJIIor Cordobe 360, auto, ntW everything, $1400. day• 014·992·2155. after 5.30pm, coli 30H75-&D56. Merchandise Canning Tomatoa!t Picked $4 a bushel. Silver Queen Com, teklng ordera for next week, Raymond Rowe, 114-247-42G2. i!iusburgh P1int lnto~or flat Will point $10.49 gol, lntorlor uml· aloa• S13.99 g•L 1rtorior tilt fiouot point lf3.w ,' 2415 J•cll· eon Avt, Point Plluant, pt, Pit. 304-878-4084. Homolrown ellclng tomatoea ! lb. lor 2. Col Form, P11rio1 Rood, off77J, lutt poll tht pork. Pool T1blo, $450j Hldo A Bod, $300. 514·387·7287. & L1vestock m Farm Suppl1es 61 Fann Equipment 135 111-r ~ 'Tractor, Bil~1 Buoh HoG. loom Polo, $3,ow. 014-317·737. 1800 Otlv" Tractor With Bla Vermeer Round Iller, S4,i50; 1450 Ollvor -L~,I50; 1130 II•-· $3,150; T_, ForvuWHh Turf Tlroo. Ownor Will FlriiCO. 01+2811-f522. IVIY 1982 Kawaukl 750, Full Dre•· ood. $1,3ll0. 1984 Honda Shadow 700cc, exc: cond, 304-675-3675 aher 5:00. 19861 BOA dirt blko, $375. Runo gooo. 304-875·1137 betwHn 5:00 1nd 8:00PM. ~-. ~. 1988 Suzuki Motorcycle 125, StrHt Or Dirt Bike. 1,300 Miles, Llkt Ntwl 614·25CS--1560 ALLEY OOP 2804. 1981 CldiiiiC Sld1n Sovlllt NIW tlr111 BrakH, Battery: 70,000 Mllu. $2,000. Arm 61~ 367.0588. 1181 Monte Carlo, 304-675-1506. 1882 Folrmonl 4dr, Lookl Good! Runo Goodll750. 114·258·1332. Auto Parts & Accessorl\!s • Bud;et Traneml11lona, UHd & rebuilt, starting at $a9, Auto Parts. 614-245-5677, 614-37!12283. Campers & 'Elvia and Me (PI of ABC Monday Night Movie (2;00) Stereo. D ClJ (!) American Meelero The hie of Sarah Vaughn, one of the greatest singers of 1azz Stereo. 1;1 till @e Murphy Brown Eldin 's talen11s discovered after a gallery shows h1s work (R) Stereo 1;1 iiJ WWF Prime Time WreoUing 12!1 Neehvllle Now Stereo ID Women'o Pro !leech Volleyball Salute to the Troops !rom Oceanside, Cali!. iT) a Lltrry King Llvel Coachmaller 1iG11 t32h. Large Air, Refrigerator, \Oueen Bed SIMpt I. Rubber Ri>ol, lmm1cu: •. lato.. lluat Solll SU50 814-11114- · 5721, ChMI~U, Ohio. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lllttimt guarantaa Local rafertnets furnished Free estlmat11 Call collect 1· ~ • 614-237.()488, doy or nlgl)l •. Rogara Baumtnt Waterproo- . ling. 3440 I 1884 Plymoulh Conquoa1 2800 Turbo, 5ood, Fully Loldod~ Approx. 50,000 MIIH. tllack WIGrey Interior. &14-448-0374, 614 441 4438. Complete Mobile Home Set-Upe Repairs, Commtrlcal, Rtslden~ tlal Improvements. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnaurance Ciolms Accoplod. 614·256·1611. 11a5 C.rrwo Z28, loldod, oxc cond, $4,500. 304-87&-81128. Curtis Home Improvements. Ytars Experience On Otdtr & NIWel Homtl Room Addltlon1 Foundation Work, Roofing' Windows & Siding. Fr11 tlmatesl References, No Job To Big Or Sm1UII14-441.0Z25. 1815 C.v11itr Typo 10 Automotlc WHh Air, 84,00tiii11H. Excellont CondHion. $3,800. 814-446-01124. 1980 ChtvtHo 4 Spitd, Air Condlllonod, Good Condlllonl $1,150. 614-258-8251. 1886 Muotrong GT, 302, 5 Spitd, Excellent Condition, Good Gas Mll .. go. Mut1l SoUl $5,800, Firm. 614-388-110110. 1VBO Burttll, V-&, 5 Spotd, Air, Power Wlndowa, Brakes AMIFM, CD Player, 45-45 Alplni Amp. 15,500. 514-245-5021. Slpllc T1nk Pumping 1110 0.111• Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ' Jackoon, OH 1-800-637-9528. 198!1 VW Golf, 5 S~d~ Power Brokot 6 St-Ing, ""'· R1ar Dolrottor, AIIIFM C1t181l1, 614· 245-60Z1. 18115 Clillo Supromo, 3.0, V-8 Engine, Spacial Order, New Tranamillion, And Ntw Air Cohditlonor. f)ood CondHionl ti,:IOO. 114-245-tiZS. . It l TNt... JNpe lor $44 ThrouQh Tht u.s. Oov1? Clll For Foetal 504-848-81'15 Ell1. S313. Alii Buggy, F1ctory Fr1m1, Stroll lolllll Nlw Wirlng, 111g Whtltl Sl dor Brute, NoW S11t1, Tunod Up Hoadtr P P!'· Loto Of Ex1roal $1,800, 0 .&.0.114-446-4282. nroo, 11,1• t .,' BARNEY CORN ON THr COB II Davis S.W-Vac: Service Gtorgta CrHk Rd. Parts; au~ plies, pickup, and delivery 614· 446.0294. 82 Plumbing & Heating Carter't Plumbing andHutlng Fourth and Pint Golllpollo, Ohio 614-4411-3888 84 Electrical Refrigeration 87 Upholstery Uow,.y'e Uphoi.Cerlng MrVic· lng trl county aru 25 ytal'l. Tht belt In furniture upholaterlng. Cll 304-675-4154 for "" 1 atlmatll last break KLYCUP Complere rhe chuc kle quoled NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A V UNSCIAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SC!lAM-LETS ANSWERS Deacon- Eighl - Faith - Upheld -HEADACHE One guest at wedding to another, " lhay make a perfect pa1r He's a pill and she's a HEADACHE " WHAT IN THUNDIR ARE YOU LOOKIN' FER? BUTTIR UPA CORNCOB FER TATER II <29·91 ~ORTH BRIDGE +A K 7 2 • 10 9 7 6 5 +K +A 6 4 PHILLIP WEST • J 4 • AQJ • Q82 +K 108 71 ALDER EAST +Q i09 53 • 832 +70 + 52 SOUTH +86 • K4 + A J 109 65 Control vs. Kaos By 2 9:30 till tl2le Dlalgnlng Women Suzanne accidentally glues nor lips shut. (R) Stereo 1;1 I 0:00 (lJ (!) Autllrt City Lim !Ia Starao. till @e Northern Expooure When Maunce realizes he has no heir , ha ask Chris to be h1s son. IR) Stareo 1;1 IIliiD Star Trek ID Surfing International Bodyboard Champ1onsh1ps lrom Hawau (T) World Newo 1D 700 Club With Pat Roblrtoon +Q J 9 ,. Vulne r•bl e Ne ithe r Deale r Wes t Pb111ip Alder From 1965 to 1970 the top- ranked TV show was ·Get Smart.' a Sitcom spy spoof An orgamzat1on called Control fought for goodness and mcet~ess agamst the forces of ev11 from Kaos Government c utbacks closed Control early m 1970, leavmg Kaos un· challenged The two orgamzat1ons agreed to carry on their struggle for supremacy by playmg bndge For the f1rst rubber. Control was represented by the Ch1ef and Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 S1egfned and Sht~rker played for Kaos Today's hand was the fir st one played. S1egfned, West, opened one club, but the Chief and Max cruised mto three no-trump S1egfned led the club seven The Ch1ef tabled h1s cards "Good luck. Max " "Thank you, Ch1ef Now let me se e I have to wm none tnc ks Yes , we ll , hmm Low please, Ch1ef • Max won the f1rst tnck w1th the club mne. played a d1amond to dum · South We st z• I+ Pass Pass 2 NT North East Pass 2+ Pass 3 NT All pass Opcnmg lead +7 my 's kmg and l ed a heart bac k to the kmg and a ce S1eg(ned returne d a club M~ X won w1th the club queen . cashed the diamond ace and , when the queen d1dn 't drop, played another heart S1egfned won w1th the queen and led a third club, hoidmg Max to seven trtcks "M1ssed 1t by that muc h, ChiC! You bid too much " "No. Max,'' rephed the Ch1ef w1th a s1gh "If only you 'd won the hrst tnck w1th the club ace and overtaken the dt· amond k1ng w1th your ace at troc k two , you could have dnve n out S1cgfned's diamond queen You would have won two spades. hve diamonds and two clubs" "Sorry about lhat. Chief <I> The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Foot action 5 Token of elf action 9 Can. prow. t 2 laratlllolk dance 13 A etypllc 14 Bel•een Can. and llex. 15 Nol at home 16 Cry of pain 17 Comparative suHix 18 Arresl 19 Deblor'o nolo 20 Loafs 22 Arllal'a dog. 24 Grain· grinding place 26 Dlalecta 29 Become more profound 33 American Indian 34 Shlp'o cargo apace 36 Anger 37 Bachelors' dega. 38 Adorable 39 Canine err 40 Bellela ol a aoclely 42 Low cards 44 Pallid 46 Bullllghl cheer 47 lgnllt SO Charged atom 52 1006, Roman 55 A Gerah•ln 56 Layer of eye 58 Sharp 59 D11tror Jal.) 60 Fish aperm 61 Kiln 62 Chemical aulllx 63 Companion of odda 64 Female voice DOWN Anawer to Previous Puzzle I Aalan chief 2 Hawkeye State 3 Crankllll 4 Aclrou Francia 5 Slugger's apeclal 6 Hipbone 7 8 g 10 II Eat Sniffed lnlarrogale Plalnlllf Corn-planl arto 19 lhlnk, !harelore-21 Mall bnerage 23 Hoollle force 25 Laid oil 26 lll11lle abbr . 27 Hauling waeon 28 Bt QuleU 30 Ont pari al a Ume 3 I Aulhor Gardner 32 Knoll In cotton fiber 35 Ear (prel .) 38 Clollilng 311 Aclor Brynnor 41 Shout of amu11ment 43 Long Ume 45 Surrender 47 SingerMlnntlll 48 llldenl noll on 411 Slera openmoulltld 51 Hor11 food 53 Sull part 54 Not out of 57 Coq •u 58 Hawaiian timber tree 10:30 (I) Newo 12!1 Crook and Chase QJ Surfer Magazine 10:55 (I) MOVIE; Shoot the Moon IRI (2.00) ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL rl A 'Your 'WJ'Birthday July 30, 1991 & Auldantlal or commercial wiring, n.w eervlce or rapelra. 111111r Uctnltd lloet~ciln w:.-r E.......... 304-875: 0 dunng college spnng a JET Aeration Motors, Flf)lirect New & re-buiH motors In ltock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-&00537-952a. 1gfi1111Zdl, RX·7 Sport Coupa, Roy1! Blu1, WHh Air Condition· lng, Sunroof, $8,500. 614-4467221, 014-448-8870. 1988 Pontiac QTA, Trana Am Mint Condition. Bright Rod' Loldod, Muot Soli 814"-446-8751' 614-446-7804. ' I E. Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zanlth alao Hrvlclng moat other btanda. HouM call• also some appliance repairs; wv 304-5711-23!18 Ohio 614-44ij454. 1988 Otd1 Cut1a11 Suprema Cl111lc:, T·Top, loadtd , Low MIINge. Must SH to Approclololl14-256-141l • I SUPPER'S READY, PAW·· WE'RE HAVIN' Overheard year·s 8 PRINT 7:30 (2). il)) Jeopardyll;l (!) Major Leogue Beoeball Chicago Whits Sox at Toronto Blue Jays IL) (I) @Ill Entertalnmonl Tonight Stereo · (1)111 Mama'o Family till Whlll o1 Forlune 1;1 IIliiD M'A'S'H 12!1 Be 1 Slar Stereo QJ lntemaUonal OutbcMrrd Grond Prix From Bay City , MiCh (T) Croaollre 7:50 (I) Hogan'• Heroeo 8:00 (2) D IDI Freoh Prince of llel Air Will blackmails H1iary ahor leam~ng she dropped out of college. IR) Stereo 1;1 (I) Clllll Mac:Gyver MacGyver seeks the help of two fe1s~splnsters iR) Stereo ClJ SCien lie American Fronllert The long-term effects of space fhQ!ll are examined. Stereo. E;J (!) o\dvenlurt White-water canoe and kayak e1perts undertake Pakistan's Indus /il 21'Cllllt Motor Homes All types of masonry, brick, block and stone. Fr.. es· tlmat11 304-773·9550. r 1 1 1L-l.-J.L-...1..- l....:......L• ....J1you deve by ldlmg m the m•ssmg word s lop from step No 3 below a New low Boy Trailer Bod Size, 6x10 All Aluminum Floor, $450 614-446-1'106. carpentry and remodeling of all 10111. Rnsonablt rat11. Call , 1nY1Imo, 814-742·1400 or 1112· I I 1-:,-.;.1;,_;:.,1,..;...-TI....:-.I__I"s--1 Q a r r 0 3 - - - - - - - - - , vaca11on : "Spring IS nature's way of say1ng, Leis ···-· ' "' The football team plays pranks on tho coach iR) Stereo D (!]) 1D MOVIE: Jawa: Tlla ffevengeiPG13) (2:00) iiJ Murder, She Wrote !;I 12!1 On Stage Stereo QJ World Weter Skiing From St. LOlliS iT) PrtmeNtwe 1D MOVIE: Charllo & Diona: A Royal Love Story 12:00) 8:10 (I) Mejor L11gue llellball P1Hsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves IL) 8:30 (2) D IDI DIHerant World K1m gets a surpnso when she decides to pledge a soronty. iR) Stereo. E;J till @Ill M1jor Dod MacGilhs trias to make amends lor a childhood m1stake. (R) Stereo. 1;1 12!1 On Stega Stereo. War In the Gult A Look Blck 9:00 (2) D 1D1 MOVIE; 'Stronge Volceo' NBC Monday Night at the Movlll (2 00) Stereo. Boats & Motors For Sail: 191!1 15' StorcraH Trio· t1r 90 hp, ob, Trailer And Acces· IOrill. $2,800 614·446·1012. 81 a till tl2la Evening Shada 15 112 Ft. Bau Boot, 70 hp Evlnrude Mercury Thruster Trolling Motor, $2,200. 614-!1!12-8542 79 . A1ver [J 500 Shadow, 1,000 MIIH, $1,500, Nogolloblo. 614-446-4236. Services 1184 LTD Ford elation wagon, $800. 304-87&-5458. Instruments l /?ON'T JEffM 'f'lJ If I>IGES'TING Motorcycles 73-81 Chevrolet truck tlood $50.00, 73-41 Chevrolet bedside, passenger aldt, $50 00 614·992· 6125 after 5:00. ~.. QJ Star Shot Clay Terget Shooting Game Wortd Today OOurHou11 6:30 (2) • il)) NBC Newo 1;1 (I) 1 o,.em or J11nn1e (I) CllD ABC Newo 1;1 <IJ Wild America 0 Ill 3·2·1 Contact 1;1 till lUI. C8S New• 1;1 IIliiD WKRP In Clnclnnoll QJ UpCIOH a 1!180 Plnlo St1tlon W1gon $1200. 1975 Lincoln $1100, 614-11411- Poodll pupplea, toya, 1nd 111 cupo, AKC ·chlrrlj)lon Bloodline, 1110 Miniature Schnauurs, Coolvlll• 814-867-3404. Musical FRANK AND ERNEST 1i81 S-10 4 Whnl Drive, Exten· dod Cab, e;4-31!1-2820. 76 --..p .-----,'·1 ....:.;.H_R~O--'=C. .:-.-~E 1_ 1;1 a 1984 Dodge ClraVIn I.E, 7 PIIHnger, 1 owner, garage kept, 44,000 mlloo, $8,295. OBO. 304· 67&-7858 Autos lor Sale -r: -~2- ,H~-y-.-j I~p 1-1 QJ SportoCenler Moneyllnt 0 scar.crow end Mrt. King 2835 75 tl2llll IIliiD Night Court 1;1 CllD lnaldl Edition 1;1 <IJ Ill MocNeii/Lth,.r NewoHour 1;1 till @Ill Current Affair 1;1 iiJ MecOyver 1;1 1rnl VW Van, Good Body, Tlroo, Engine Nuda Work. $600, O.B.O 614-446-8807, 814-446- 74 N ~ 1970 Good Erlanelon Dodge Van. $1,!195. 814·24&-5152. the be· I i IyIullT I I (I) 4 wo·s Vans & A b1t more drama than usual m1ght come mto your hfe 10 the year ahead ThtS could mclude exc1t1ng . romantiC ep1sodes, ImpreSSIVe friendshipS and a dynamite soc1al calendar LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your abilities to Investigate, probe and delec1 are likely to be sharper than usualioday · if there 1s a maHer you"ve been want1ng to get to the bottom of. th1s 1s lhe lime to do so Know where to look tor romance I • Use your •maglnat1on for and you ' ll lind 11 The Aslro-Graph your a1m Matchmaker mstantly [eveals whiCh practical, productive purposes AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Fmanc1al s1gns are romant1cally perfect for you Ma1i $2 plus a long. self-addressed . cond1t1ons took mterest1ng lo r you tostamped envelope to Matchmaker. cto day There 1s a poss•b• hty you may turn lh1s newspaper , P 0 Box 91428 . Cleve- a prOfit from selling somethmg you don 't have 1n 1nventory but to wh1Ch land. OH 44101 -3428 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) SoluaiiOns you have access where you can bounce 1deas olf those PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A leaderwhose lnlelllgenceyou respecl could be Ship role becomes you today , but t1m1despecially rewarding today Exchanging 1ty doesn 't Don t be afra1d to assert yourself 1f or when condtt1ons reQuire concepts w1tl prove enllghtenmg LleRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) You 'll be you to do so proud of your results today - 1f you fo - ARIES (March 21·Aprrl 19) Usually cus on creattve and 1mag mat1ve pro- you're a ratner oulgolng and greganous 1ndov1dual, but today you may feel a tn· Jects The dull or ord inary could turn fie withdrawn Noth1ng Is wrong - you you off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your con· Just need a brl of solitude to recharge cern lor the well-being ol others w111 be TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Be cerlaon very apparent to those with whom you'll todey's hopes and expectations aren't be Involved today. Tills is the type of be- predicaled on a self1sh prem1se Things havtor that makes you so popular w1th will work oul bett~r lor you if you y10id to Inclinations to share. tnends. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) If you're un· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Fin· IShlng ' what you start w11i give you the obtrusive rather tllan obvious. you' ll be greatest grallllcallon today, especially if more successlulln aclllevlng objectives It Is an endea,vor you've been meanlng loday Do what needs do1ng without to get around to but always found rea- broadcasting your Intentions . CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) Roll With sons to dodge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) T~ 10 the PU"fhes today and treat wl)atever do what Kipling suggest~d today. occurs pMIIosophlcally. lf you don't take "Oream, but not make dreams your yourself or life too serrously, this could masler : lhlnk. but not make !houghts turn out to be a productive day ' lAIII low to form four 1lmple words • 7:00 (2) D I!)) Wheel of Fortune Whllo Flborgl1u Topper For (8 Foot FuH Slze) Plc:k·Up Truck. Excellent Condltlonl $300 614· 378·2218. lor Sale 1984 C.moro1 o~cllltnt condl· tlon, super ooay/englnt, new Urta/Whllls, AMIFM Clllllle, Shlrpll $32110, 114-11411-2021. Reglettrld AKC, Poodle "upploo. Will Bo Roody To Soli: July 2111h, 1!1!11. 814-'388-111111 Any11mt. 1 !-lAVE TO KEEP T~ E WO~LD FROM BEIN6 IVI:I<.KlJN 8'( COOKIES . 1Vtn B-10 Chevy Pfck-up, 5 Spud, T1h01 Packlgo, 7,000 · • Milot. Llkt Nowl614·256·1560. 14ft . V·BoHom Ash Boat, Two Swivel S.ata1 Now Galvanized Trailer, $850. o14-HZ1542. Floh T1nk, 2413 J1ckoon Av1. Point PIUIInl, 304-87&-2063, lull lint Troplcll llohl blrdl, small 1nlmals and auppln. Poodle puppies, toys end 111 cups, AKC Champion 81oodtlnt, Coohrlllt 114-887-3404 lilia Andy Griffith i1J Cartoon EXPNII 19ag Ford Ranvor XLT, 4 Wht1i Drlvo Pickup, Wllh C.mper Top, Exctllont Condlllon, Loldtd, 24,000 Mli11. $10,500 614-446· 1155. Transportation 19a2 Oidl Cutlau Supr1mt $800. 814-446-2714. ' Canning Tomalotall Bring conlllnor. $3·YOU PICKI $4 WE PICKI M1roluoll Adlml, Lo11rt filii, 114-247-:0!055. Rocondhlonod Wuhtro, Dryoro. 0u1rontltd prompt 11rvlct lor 111 moktl, modlll. Tht W11htr Oryar Shoppo. 114-446-21144. 63 Livestock Drlgo('wynd Cattery Persian, Sl1m11e and Hlrt~alayan kittens. 114-448-3844 tftlr 7 p.m. Vegetables Ultd Rl5 dltciMhcll tronchtr wlblckhot 1Hochm1nt, dluti tnglnl 1nd John Duro 300 b1ckhot. 614-8g4-7842. 6:00(2)8 Cll CllD till lUI New• (!) Andy Griffith <IJ Club CotVIeCt Ill Reading Aelnbow 6751 73 .,, Rearrange lentrt of 0 lour ocromblod words EVENING 1986 Ford Convtrwlon Van, Rtne hitch wltMow pack, low mileage, 304-ti7S·2794. 1171 Uncoln 4dr Town Carl.f.aW Condition, $1.500, Or Bait onarl 814-446-1'104. Miscellaneous Wldgt Aplo, 501 Burd1H1 St Point Pleuant, no pete, 1 and ~ bedroome, 304-ITS-207'2 after 5·00. Late Model Long 40 HorN Power Dleul Tractor $3,050, 3010 John Dorort Dl101i, $.4,a50; 4010 John Deere 01 ...1, $4,850; Cub Low Boy, Plow, Disc, Blade, Mower, $2,:1i5; Own• Will Finance, 614-286-6522. Special 24X24XI, 2 car garegt, 2-lx7 overhaade, 1-3 tt entrance, erected. I384G.OO Procltlon Poll Bulldlro 614-!I!IZ· 3541. Buy or sell. Rlverlnt Antlqu.., Fonder Rhodol pi1no with 1124 E. Main Strati, Pomeroy. 1puk1rs, llu now, $500. 304Houra. M.T.W. 10 00 a.m. to 8:00 675-3542. p.m., Sundly 1·0p to 1·1!0 ,p.m. 614-!192·2526. Fruits & 58 Porllbll llghlod chlngoobl• lot· tit lign $2111. FrM dellvarylleltltl Plsatlc lattare $47.50 box. 1-800-533-3453. SII.IIIINoon. tm Corv11, new palnl1nd tires, r11bulh motor, matching numar., T·topa, 304.f75-5332 or 814-HZ·341a. Bltck Cherry 8-PitCI Tama Drum Stt W/4 Zlldjlon Cvmbelo, Double Baa• Kicker, 614-742· !130 1ftor 5:00pm New Jaans-all slzea $5 00, Coveralls, Bibb., Denim Jackets, Work Pants 1~. 132 But· tornut Pomeroy. Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Woa1 Clolllpollo, 814-446-9177, Wide taltctlon new & uNCI farm trectors &: lmpltmentl. Buy, H ll, tradt, 8.0()..5,00 Wllkdaya, Block, brick, - • Plptl, 'Nindowa, lintels, etc:. Claude Win· ltro, Rio Gr1ndt, OH C.H 614245-5121. Building Antique Furniture Repaired; Lampo Rewired. (25 Yoaro El· perlenct) W White, 614-245· 9448 Complete. 1Vtn Slock Trolllrl14~ 1 $1,!1!15; 2 Y11r Old AOHA F lly nHh 1 Hll· lor Polnl, 10 BIG Ultd Show Slddles, Held Sfa111, & Br1111 Str1p1. CIH Eliln1'1 Dlocounl Slddltry, 814-2118-8522. Supplies 55 57 Kitchen Cablnetl, 614-446-8751. Farm Equipment 19711 Buick 2dr H1rd Top, Em1cul1t1 Condhlon. 80,000 Mllu. All Original. Loadod, South1m C.r, $3,000 614-4462300. Antique Drnur, With Marble Top, And Condlo Holdoro. 814· 245·5152. 54 61 MON .. JULY 29 WOlD ldltH ~y CLAY l. ,QUAN : . C.II81H!12-&908. ~S~~~rR~ • 1975 Ford R•no~~,F-100• Truck : :: Cub C.p With 111111 V-8 t~glno. • • 1/2 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. ·Two DOore • ' With Loy Down B1ckiiSolt. F1ir : : Condition, Call Anyt me 304- 1 • • 458·1111a. ' ' -=~~~~~~-c~~ 1!177 Ford F-700, $1,500. 614-446- , • • 3813. .. ' and W1inut St. Mlddlopofl, Duplox •Pirlrnont, 2-BAr living room, dining room, 1llchtn, blth. Av1ll1bil Aug. 1 Coil 114-HZ· 2403 or 992-2180. Why Rant? Hom1t lor S1 00 Ro1101. Gov'l Olvo•w•y Progrtn1ol For lnlorm•tlon 504141-8003 Ext R-313. ' 5228. roomy, wllh wuher & dryer hoolcup, no pola, 304-87&-1388. Pom~roy : ·: 1975 Chevrolet 1-ton, V-8, atan- : • : dard, good condlllon, 114-a43- .• Point Wanted GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossteslons. Your 1r01 11) ao&-962-8000. Ex1 GH· 1018i tor cu"ent rtpo 1111. Secluded-Hunters Dream, 31 Woodod ICrH Wi1h 3 BR, balh, all modern conveniences. Only 15 mlnuiH for Ravenswood and 2 112 mll11 from Racine, call 614· 1149·2381. Pluaant, Real Estate 2 bedroom houM, remoldtd, c:erpated, rengt, refrigerator, washer, dryer Included $250. month dtpoetl required, 304· 175-5g04, 2800. Financial $2,500 CREDIT CAROl Gua111ntMd ume day IJ:Ip,oval! AltO qualify lor NO dopoolt VISAIMC and caah ldVIncea 1· 800-278-2000 Ex1. 2524 Wanted, 3-BR home, Racine area to rent or Iaiit w/opUon, 614-11411-2161. Reetortd home tor salt. Hard'Nood fiOOfl and carpet, hut pump.eentral air, V2 acre land ga,.gt (1 112 care), 2-out building•, full basement and cellar, etorm windows and doore Small down payment and t1M over payments, 614-247· Employment Services 11 Nice 2BR, rtvtrVieW Qa,.ge, 112 Aero Lot, l•rvo ulllfty building· 10•16, .laking $37,000. lm· mediate Poa...slon. 614-25&1917 Leave MIIMga. Houaa for ule, 5 room1 and bath, corner lot Htndaraon, WV. 614-446-7523 or 304-875-1488. Georg• Por1abl• sawmill, don"t haul your loQa to the mill just 21 36 3br 2 Full Bathl, Great Room, 2 C1r Glrogo, $57,500. 614-4460706 The Meigs l.Dcal School Oletrlc ueking aple currently plication• from certified apGallipolis plicants for a Guldanea Coubulor at Meigs High Sthool & VIcinity and Glrle' Junior High Volleyball ALL Yard Salta Must Be Paid In Coach for tht 1D91·1G92 .ehool Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2·00 p.m. yaar. Applicant• must hold a tM day befor'l tht lei ll to run valid Ohio taachlng ~rtltlcate Sunday edttlon - 2·00 p.m. and for c01chlng positions Frldoy. Mond1y odlllon • 2.00 must m111 certification r• qulrementa of Ohio tor 1port1 p.m. Saturc:t.y. medicine and CPR. Pereone In· ttrnted ehould conlsct Jim Pomeroy, C.rpenter, Superintendent of Molgo locll Schoolo, 11 PO. Middleport Box 272, 320 hot Moln Stroot In Pomeroy, Ohio. & Vicinity nltdod, 2-yro ox· All Y1rd Solot Mutt Do Pold In Truckdrlvor perlenca, flatbed experience Advance. O..dUrw: 1:OOpm the htlpfull, mutt be 25 yra old, day btfor1 thl ad Ia to run, pe• drug teat, no more than 3Sundoy odltlon- 1:00pm Frldoy, tlcktto In 3-yro, 614-1148-2610. Mond•1 edition 10.001 m Slturdly. well groomed, experienced Auguet 1·2·3. Antlquts, SIIH peroon lho Mtlgo Co. glauware, Alladfn lampt, r1nga lrll, 614·!1!12·3273. hood, clothing and mr.e. Inter· ~~c:tlon of 124 and Co. 5 11 14 Business Crou Aoadl, t-8. Training Y1rd S11t. Wodnood1y lind Th.. odly, 1-31 Roclno, cornor of Rotr~~ln Nowii!Soulheastem Bro.adwly Ina W1inut. Buslntu Collovo, Spring Valloy PIIZI. C.ll Toctay, 614-446-436711 Roglstor1ilon •-&-1274B Public Sale 8 18 Wanted to Do & Auction Rk:k Polroon Aucllon Compeny, full time auctioneer, complete auction Hrvice. LlcenHd Ohio, Witt Vlrglnll, 304·773-5785. For Solo: Rlvor blnk property In Mason 304-173-5651. 25 Acrt1, 3br Home, Fish Pond, ldMI For Horeea. 1 Milt From Clly Umh1.114-446·1340. milt out Btulahvllle Road, $55,000 oxc cond, 614-446·1568 NHd live-In houaekHptr. 614· 256-1001. Yard Sale Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hoUM On 3 1Cr81, 1 Sh;r:_:d 7 Mercer Bottom sub-division, ont ecre lots, At 2 frontage, rrlct reduced, city water, 304- bedroom Trucks for Sale r::~~~~T S@~o\\lA-L&t.tfs· Television Viewing Autos tor Sale =;,;,;.;,.,;:=;;;.;...J.--.. 72 11 Acree clear, ltllel to rolling, Pl~t 29, 1991 .' < The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 29, 1991 1g80 Oido Cutilu, 2\Door, V-8, , • , $1,100.114-HZ-&542. I tor Rent on black top county road Weter, July 11:00 (2) • (I) Cllllt till tl2llll IDI NIWI (I) Twilight Zone ClJ Newawatch (!]) 1D AI'HIIIO Hell iiJ Crime Slory 1;1 12!1 On Slagl Stereo QJ BIHball Tonlghl Sport• Tonight ID Scarecrow end Mrt. King a 11:30 (2) D 11J1 Tonight Show Stereo. (!) M111num, p ,l. <IJ European Joumal Nlahtllne 1;1 till AI'HIIlo Hall 'llwMdng Bullell' CBS Lltteltlgllt·Stereo. E;J til On . _ Stereo. r ()) a Ca QJS~ a 11:35 (I) 12:00 ()) r.-r~tne CIIMra p a Into the Night Stereo lilia Pekl Prolll'llm IIJ The Hllchhiller 12!1 Nalhvllll Now Slereo NtwtNigltl 1D MOVIE: Zomblll or 11t1 SlriiOipltera (2:00) a 12:05 (I) Nlghdlne 1;1 12:30 (2) D lUI Lilla Nlghl Wllh DeVId Lllttarman CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnty Clphef cf')ptograma ar• created from quottUonl by ftmoua people p u t and present Each le118f In ttM ciph« standi for another Tod•y I clue K «JUa/1 R NHDFFDL ZBYSOA P B U X . ' wao XZD X A ORXZSOA BNFXISOF TRKLF 8 F PKRW T Z A F 8 E ASYSOA DYILDOUD ADRKAD R P s 0 X~D DHSRX PREVIOUS SOLUTION. " II someone makes music Illegal, they 'll have to drag me screaming end kiCking off Stille " - Jerry Garcia. �. Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel . . ----- . ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' • Monday, July 29, 1991: Ohio Lottery Braves Pick 3:270 Pick 4: 9437 • WID Cards : 9-H, 10-C A-D; K-S • patr Clear tonight. Wednesday, sunny, high In mid ·80 s. Page4 1 Section, 10 Pagaa 25 Vol. 42, No. 60 Copyrighted 1991 cent1 A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 30, 1991 Scrubber option still open, but delay costly: AEP WASHINGTON BOUND - SO cloggers and fans of the Sbady River Sbumers departed from Washington, D.C. on Friday afternoon. The group performed at The White House and tbe By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has opened hearings on a study that says a utility should use coal from other states because it is the cheapest way to comply with the federal Clean Air Act. But American Electric Power Co. said Monday that it has made a $2 million down payment on antipollution technology that would perm it the burning of Ohio's high- on performance was planned in coojuoctioo with the White House Summer Visitors' Music Program. The ABCs of school clothing editor. By FRANCINE PARNES " We're used to liaving plaid in For AP Special Features T-shirts and jeans for pre- clothes," she says, "but in acceskmderganen through high school sones It's a new look. Belts, hair will be slalldard classroom fare this accessories, jewelry, shoes are a fall , but kids with flair can update great way to update your wardrobe." their togs with trendy accessories. Pocket Trunk offers a square Snappy backpacks, headgear, shoes and socks can add just the handbag in red tar1an vinyl, $16 at right touch. Contempo Casuals, Nordstrom and "Kids are very much into the Macy's. Hue has nylon and Lycra basics - jeans, sweatpants. over- capris with lace bottom, $16 at Dilsized sweaters, hooded sweat- lard's. Plaid tights are $14 at Nordshirts ," says Bonnie Hurowitz- strom. Unisa has plaid flannel balFuller. editor-in-chief of YM, a let shoes with patent leather toe, $42 at Unisa Madison in New magazine for teens. That means stocking up at stores York. Also, moccasins for girls are such as The Gap and Benetton, which have pulled no-frills classics really happening for fall, says YM's Fuller. "Make sure 10 add to the forefront of fashion. But basic needn't be boring. big, bulky, slouchy socks." Hue has socks that tie at the top Today's generation wouldn 't slalld with a sweatpants-Jil(e drawstring, for it, anyway. "Kids today want to look hip," $6.50 in one size and a dozen colsays Sandy Chilewich, president of ors for ages 5 through 12. "By wearing them with rolledHue hosiery, which offers a collection based on the same styles as up jeans and Keds, you're taking their women's line. "They watch basic elements and making them fashionable," says Moskal, Hue MTV. they get ideas." Her partner, Kathy Moskal, chairman. "With a Gap T-shirt agrees. "We're trying to get away dress or cotton and Lycra leggings, from everything that's plain or the socks create a casual silhouette cutesy," she says. "We're aiming with a little twist." For guys, says YM's Horowitzto create a more sophisticated look." Fuller, athletic shoes remain strong. One of the easiest strategies is to ' 'The rap influence has led to highadd plaid, a big story for women tech N1ke and Reebok high-top this fall. running shoes with lots of padding. "Plaid has a history of appeal- Color stripes on the sides and lime ing to school gnls. " says green laces are also de rigueur." Baseball caps are still tops for Hurow1tz-Fuller, " and a kilt with black turtleneck and jeans jacket boys and girls alike. But girls have other choices for colorful hair will be a strong look." Wheil1er it's plaid Keds, panty- accessories, such as novelty hair hose, hairbands, backpacks, a touch ribbons m assorted brtghts with of tartan adds instant appeal, says plastic computers, french fries or Chns ToVinley, YM accessones Coke bottles, $5 10 $7 at J.C. Pen- ney. Crayola, with a new clothing line lhis fall, has a couon chambray headwrap with bow and ruffled edges, a perfect match for denim duds. In one size fits all, it's $8 to mail order from Spiegel. Baseball caps in red, dandelion, magenta or blue with contrasting black bill are $10 to order. If a wool melton beenie is your thing , Benetton has it in brown, navy, hunter and black for $40. Colorful nylon backpacks are functional and add update. "Whether they're bright, colorblocked or in gold or silver, they're fun and a different-looking way to carry books," says HorowitzFuller. "Besides, kids are atuacted to bright things." Benetton has suede knapsacks in lemon yellow or red, $104 . For those wh o'd rather save their money for lunch, a nylon lrnapsack, S3!!1e colors, is $38. . Eastpak offers a vivid graphic print backpack in emerald with yellow or fuchsia with purple, about $49 at Macy's and Dillard's. Crayola's version for small fries is a color-blocked vinyl backpack with clear front pocket. It's $10 from Spiegel. Don't forget a bomber jacket in leather, denim or quilted silk. "They're really popular for both guys and girls in traditional black or brown, as well as cadet blue or green,'' says the YM editor. Benetton offers a unisex cotton canvas bomber jacket in olive drab, $65 for sizes 4T through 10. But girls shouldn't buy to size, Horowitz-Fuller says. "Wear a big one that looks like it's your boyfriend's." Joe Penny is getting along just fine I I j I c I I I t l ~ 1 I c 1 1 '•'• F I I F \F ; c ~ By Frank Lovece Here ' s a Penny for your thoughts: Actor Joe Penny, the Jake half of CBS's popular crime drama " Jake & the Fatrnan," insists he's not feuding with co-star William Conrad . Normally, one doesn ' t report non-news ("Man does not bite dog") , but this is in contrast to reports the two have been getting along with only sltghtly less hostility than Iraq and Kuwait. "That is the biggest falsehood ever," says the affable but toughlooking Penny, 35. "We get along great. Where those stories came from is : Bill's very opinionated, and I'm very opinionated. But Bill and I have never once had an argo· ment on the set; we have never once screamed at each other. There was one rumor that BIll and 1 had had a fist fight. Well, c'mon, that'd be like stepping outside and beating up my grandmother." Penny clearly respects the storied, 70-year-old Conrad, who has been an actor, director and produc· er from the Golden Age of radio to now. Even so, "Do we get grumpy with each other? Yeah, " says Penny . '"When arc we gonna shoot this; can I have one more take; how many (damned) takes you wanna do?' I'll come in and say. 'How're you doin ', Pop? You all right? ' 'Ah, I' m tired . I'm gonna go home.' ' You just got here!' 'I'm older. OK? Leave me alone.' He's that kind of guy. But I still give him a kiss goodnight.· · Penny doesn't, however, dispute Conrad's vocal complaints about the show's scripts. "I agree with him," he says forthrightly. "I'll stand behind him on that. It makes me frustrated; it makes Bill frusuated. But I think he would agree they are getting better." Indeed, this season's episode "Daddy's Home," about the bittersweet return of Jake's prodigal father, deftly combined the mystery-and-hunt aspects of lhe detective genre with human interplay to help thrce-dimensionalize the characters.- And as it happens, that episode struck close to Penny's own life. · His father, a military man , was divorced from Penny's mother when Joe was 7 or 8 years old. A year or two later, "My mother remarried - we had been living in the Georgia-Aorida area- and we moved to California. And that was the last time I saw my father until I was 22 years old." In the past he's painted it as a father deserting his brood, but now he says it's more complicated than that "Growing up," he reflects, "you hold a lot of anger, you feel responsible: 'Why was I abandoned; was it my fault?' As you get older, of course, you have the right to think and reason and choose for yourself. But when you're a kid, you 're taken care of by your caretaker, whether that be your mother or whoever, and you're told what to do. All of our (problems) come from our childhood condition; we're all dysfunctional in some way. "My mother always wanted a boy,' ' he goes on in a rush of memory . "My father never did. I remember when I was a little boy. he would play baseball with me, but he never wanted a boy, and I always felt less than. ... . "You have a lot of hostilities;" Penny says of that legacy. "You wanna find out what the hell is wrong. You fmd you're totally immobile, emotionally: Why can't you stop worrymg; why can't you have an intimate relationship with a woman; why is everybody else so much happier for you than you are for yourself? You gotta move on. And to move on you gona find that piece of the puzzle.'' Penny did so, tracking down his dad while in Georgia shooting the 1978 movie "Our Winnin·g Season." "My father happened to be living 150 miles away, so I drove across the state one weekend, and saw my father for two days and came back. It made me a better person,'' he reflects on the reumon "which in tum made me a bette; actor." Reconciled, Penny and his dad have smce become fiShing buddies. Penny's career remained prob- Iematic for a few years more. He co-starred as 1920s criminal kingpin Benjamm "Bugsy'' Siegel in NBC's short-lived series "The Gangster Chronicles" (1981) and "(gave) away $100,000 one y~ ... out of guilt: 'Why me; how come I got this job; my friends won't talk to me anymore. Well, here,"' he says, miming how he'd peel money from a wad and give it to his friends. "I wanted to make it better, I wanted to make 11 OK." The light NBC detective series "Riptide" (1984-86) solidified his career, but Penny sllll doesn't take it for granted. "I save my money, brother. I don 't spend what I don't make." He's worrying less these days. "Jake & the Fatrnan," entering its fifth season, has plenty of episodes for the syndication market, and Penny owns a piece of the show. Not only that, "I'm having just a wonderful time being single," he says heartily. "Probably more than I should!" The hearings, which could last two weeks, will no& impose a compliance decision . But an adverse assessment of AEP's study could affect later efforts before the PUCO to recover costs from ratepayers. R. Russell Gooden, a PUCO examiner, is presiding over the hearings, which will include testimony from all affected parties. These include the Ohio coal industry, the United Mine Workers' union, the Ohio Office of the Con- ., sumers' Counsel and others that have questioned the AEP study. A decision to import low-sulfur coal would close a mine in Meigs County that supplies about 6 million tons of coal a year to the Gavin plant, AEP has said. Maloney said AEP has $2 mil· lion in contracts for engineering and other preliminary work for scrubbers at Gavin. The project eventually would cost $800 mil· lion, compared with fuel-switching costs of less than $200 million. But with scrubbers, AEP could qualify for certain emission allowances that could cut compli ance costs at other plants and narrow the cost gap at Gavin. Maloney said AEP will not know the details of the allowance program until next year, "well beyond the point where we must make a decision." Meanwhile, he said that because of the need to make long-range commitments, the costs of keeping the scrubber option alive will mcrease. They will grow to $35 million by the end of the year and $50 million by March I, 1992. Earlier in the day, Greenway and Clapsaddle joined Meigs County Economic Development Development of industrial sites Director Elizabeth Schaad on a tour in Meigs County was the topic dis- of industrial sites in the county. . In the past year, the commission cussed at Monday's quarterly meethas selected several sites that could ing of the Meigs County Regional be developed as industrial locaPlanning Commission, with two tions, and several of those sites are experts in the field offering advice the ones visited by officials Mon and information. John Greenway, a representative day. The purpose of Greenway and from the Ohio Department of Developmen&, and Paul Clapsaddle Clapsaddle's visit was to assess of Columbia Gas of Ohio's Indus- industrial sites and determine trial Development Department, dis- "which is the most promising to cussed potential development of proceed with development," Clapsaddle said. sites in Mei~s County. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall' BERKLINE RECLINER SALE SALE$239 .00 REG. 349.00 RECLINERS .............................SALE$279.00 REG. 399.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$319.00 REG. 439.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$349.00 REG. 469.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$379.00 REG. 5489.00 RECLINERS ................................. SALE$399.00 when the allowances program IS to be announ ced, Maloney said. " We don 't know if we will get this money back," he said, referrin g to the requi rement for th e PUCO to approve Its recovery from ratepayers . The Legislature rec ently enacted a $1 -a-ton tax break for utiliti es that burn OhiO coal. AEP said the savings would amount to onl y a small fraction of Gavm 's costs and would not play a major role '" Its compliance decision . Development directors study potential Meigs industrial sites I Sites Discussed Clapsaddle told the planning comTission that the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council' s booklet describing industrial sites in the area includes two from Meigs County. Those sites arc the former junior high school property in Pomeroy and a site in Hobson . Those areas, Clapsaddle said, arc the ones nearest to water and sewage hookups. Availability of such hookups are of major imporlallCe to industrial companies looking for sites on which to build. Schaad and Clapsaddle dis Continued on page 3 REG. s299.00 RECLINERS ................................. 5 5 5 5 DINING ROOM SALE Listed Are Only A Few Of The Dining Sets We Rave In Stoeh And On Sale! REG. 1439.00 DROP-LEAF TABLE, 2 OAK CHAIRS .................................. SALE$359.00 REG. 11039.00 CHROME CRAFT TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ................ SALE$829.00 REG. '999.00 GLASS TOP TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS............................ SALE$599.00 REG. 1629.00 OVAL TABLE, 4 OAK CHAIRS ................................................ SALE 5499.00 REG. 1409.00 OVAL TABLE, 4 BOW-BACK CHAIRS .................................SALE$329.00 REG. 1689.00 FARM TABLE, 4 LADDERBACK CHAIRS ............................ SALE 5559.00 REG. 11009.00 CHROME CRAFT TABLE, 4 BLUE VINYL CHAIRS.......... SALES809.Q0 Gadde, fourth from left, talks· with Jack Williams, Dottie Turner, Gary Snourrer, and Jimmie Cain, merchants, and Jean Trussell, who will coordinate the program, lert to righL INTEREST mGH • There was lots of interest shown in the downtown revitalization eragram presented by Vijay S. Gadde of Buckeye Hills at Monday night's meeting or merchants and professions at Middleport village hall. Qere Downtown Mid~leport revitalization session draws 40 community leaders By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr REG. 1889.00 OAK FARM TABLE, 6 OAK CHAIRS ...................................... SALE$709.00 OF CASH IS BOYER sulfur coal at its Gavin plant in Gall1a County. Gerald Maloney, executive vice pres ident, said AEP spent the money because it was the only way to comply with an earlier PUCO request to keep open the option of installing technology known as scrubbers. But he said AEP believes that switching to cleaner coal is the most economical way of reducing pollution by a January 1995 deadline. About 40 Middleport merchants and professionals joined village officials Monday night at Middleport village hall to hear about plans and funding options for the revitalization of the downtown area. Vijay S. Gadde, planning coordinator for the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, explained the program after being introduced by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Hoffman in his introductory remarks said that a plan for revitalization was ftrst done in 1983 and that arrangements have been made through Buckeye Hills to have that plan updated at no cost to the village. The updating, Hoffman explained, is necessary before the village can apply for funding through the Ohio Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revitali za tion Competitive Program. Gadde told the group that the State of Ohio has $1 million in revitalization funds for which communities can apply. He said that the maximum any .one community can apply for in any one year is $250,000. The money, he said, can be used for lighting, sidewalks, infrastructure, streets and curbs, exterior facade improveme;lls on existing building, and public parking areas. He said that the purpose of revitalization is to elevate the existing downtown area, to create and expand jobs, and to entice businesses back into vacant buildings. Gadde explained that anyone applying for funds must have a downtown business lead group to head up the program and an updated plan for revitalization. Key elements for funding , the Buckeye Hills representative said, is to target an area and then work within that area. Maps of Middleport showing the area which is bein~ studied for revitalization possibililles were distributed for consideration by those attending. It is the area along Sec- Bush gets warm welcome from Soviet president. MOSCOW (AP) - President Bush opened a superpower summit with Mikhail Gorbachev today by proclaiming "an end to a long era as adversaries" and awarding the Soviet Union a long-sought economic prize: equal footing with most American trading partners. The announcement capped Bush's first day of meetings with THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF J Gorbachev and gave the Soviet president a shot in the arm for his crumbling economy. Gorbachev gave Bush a warm welcome in the ornate StGeorge's Hall of the Kremlin, where Bush praised the Soviet ~resident for abandoning Moscow s "old orthodoxy." Aclcnowledging the turmoil that has accompanied economic and political reform, Bush told Gorbachev, "We stand with you." With an arms agreement in hand and prospects for a Middle East peace conference, Bush said, "We need only compare the words of the Cold War with our historic accomplishments in recent years to realize that a new age of promise has dawned." Continued on page 3 ! ond Street from Diamond to Garfield. Gadde said that whatever figure is applied for will require a local match. It was pointed out, however, • that several other grant programs ~ould be tapped for funding to provide at least part of the local match. The village, Gadde said, would have to commit at least five percent to the overall revitalization project As for the time element, the Buckeye Hills representative said that it will take at least a year to prepare an application. The 1983 plan has to be updated, a market survey looking at vacant buildings and areas tor business expansion will have to be made, and the dowutown "lead" group will have to be in existence for at least two years before the application can be filed. Hoffman noted that the Middleport Community Association which was formed a year ago could serve as the "local lead agency" with Jean Trussell, a village employee already involved in housing and business development, could act as the coordinator and grant writer. The lead agency would have to commit to follow &he project through to completion, Gadde said. It was emphasized that personal expansion is not the purpose of the program, and that everything has to have a public purpose. As for the possibility of getting funding, Gadde said that while only four or five projects will be funded in Ohio, there is a good possibility of one being funded in Southeastem Ohio. Gallipolis, according to Hoffman, did its streetscape project through the program last year. Gadde said that while the application cannot be ftled until the plan has been updated and the lead agency has been in existence for two years, he forsees everything being ready for a 1uly 26, 1992 ftling. He said that aw.lications usual1y are approved w1thin eight weeks and that projects must be completed with 18 to 20 months after the Continued on page 3 ty on Monday. Here, the group is pictured at a site in Hobson. Later, Greenway and Clapsaddle spoke at tbe quarterly meeting or the Meigs County Regional Planomg Commission. VISIT SITE • State Department or Development staffer John Greenway, Columbia Gas Industrial Development's Paul Clapsaddle, Consultant Jim Hartszler and local officials toured several proposed industrial sites in Meigs Couo- Livestock royalty selected for '91 fair Livestock royalty for the 1991 Meigs County was selected Mon day evening at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Selected were princesses and runners-up to represent the beef, dairy, wool, pork, dairy goat, horse and bunny divisions of the fair. The 1991 Beef Princess is Anita Calaway. She is the daughter of Ernest and Patricia Calaway and is a :even year member of the Meigs c...nty Better Beef Club. Runnerup is Stephanie Hoffman, daughter of Steve and Barbara Hoffman , Guess. She is a seven-year member Long Bottom. She is a member of of the Alfred Livestock Club. the Meigs Creek Livestock Club. The 1991 Pork Princess is Nora Eastman is the 1991 Dairy Mandl Sheets. She is the daughter Princess. She is the daughter of of Dav1d and Mary Sheets and is a Ron and Linda Eastman and is a member of the Country Bumpkins member of the Dairy Club. Vicki Swine Club. Warner, daughter of Richard and Jenny Raye Vamey, daughter of Cindy Koblentz, is the runner-up. Terry and Faith Varney, is the 1991 She is a also a member of the Dairy Dairy Goat Princess. She is a mem Club. ber of the Country Critters Club. Representing the sheep industry The 1991 Horse Princess is Dee as Wool Princess is Michele Guess, Canter. dau2hter of Raymond and daughter of Michael and Marcia Continued on page 3 FAIRROYAL divisions at the Meigs ·::~~~~ C Monday evening at Jgs Coliaty Fair Grounds. Pictured, 1-r, lire Bonny Runner-up Jennifer Proffitt, Bunny Princess Kellle Ervin, Wool Princess Michele G~ess, Dairy Princess ,( Nora-Eastman, Dairy Runner-up Vicki Warner, Bed Runner-up Stephanie Hoffman, Beef Princess Anita Calaway, Pork Princess Mandi Sheets, Dairy Goat Princess Jenny Raye Varney, Horse Princess Dee Cauter and Horse Runnerup Molly Tobao. � 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 29, 1991 betzing fisher johnson lee roush stevens