https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e44632eecb6890fa53f9b672b9f76f5f.pdf 55e73cea5a57735f8d409a0597afa0e9 PDF Text Text Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Students honored during third annual recognition program The Third Annual recognition pro~ram for stud ents in Adult Baste Education was held recently at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. John D. Riebel, Sr., program director, extended the welcome and recognized Barbara Chapman and Crestlyn Hill, Department of Human Services JOBS program; John D. Cos tan zo, elementary supervisor, Meigs County Schools; Bill Quickel and Oris Smith, Meigs County School Board members. Guest speaker was David Smith, consultant with the Stale ABE Agency. He spoke of the persistence and determination which it cakes to get ahead in education, and encouraged the students to not let anything get in their way, "If something does get in your way, and you have to cake a detour before you reach your goal, don ' t let it stop you because education is important," Smith said Smith encouraged the students to hang in their and continue working toward their goals even if it takes longer to achieve than expected. Three of the students spoke as a part of the program. William Tiemeyer of Pomeroy, expressed his appreciation noted that while he has a cenificate in welding, he has had trouble getting a job because he doe sn' t have a high school diploma or a General Equivalency Deve lopment certificate. His advice to the other students was to Reunion held A reunion of descendants of the Rev . Lubert Theiss and wife, Louise Marie Hille, was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. The last reunion was held Aug. 6, 1951 at the Meigs County keep working toward their GED Shirley Mitchell, ABE instructor, Fair Grounds. goal because "that piece of paper pointed out that ABE is not just Tom Theiss, president, weldoes make a difference" in the job preparing for the GED tests. "ll's a comed the 162 people present. ~·~to~to~b~b Tamara Theiss gave a brief history Shirley Finley of Sugar Grove, time, to brush up on reading, math of Rev. Theiss's journey from Ger· who received her GED through the and other basic skills," she said. many, how his wtfe came later with Participating with Mrs. Mitchell two small children; their settling program here, is now working toward her licensed practical nurses in giving the awards were Avonell first in Pennsy lvania and subsedegree. She said that "determina· Evans, Meryl Houdashell, and Pat quent coming to Meigs County. tion is the key" and talked about Need. Students receiving awards Descendants from Emma Theiss her hard work and long hours at the for passing the GED were Maria Hoffman, Juliu s Theiss, Henry Tri-County Vocational Education Pellegrino, Shirley Barber and Bar· Theiss, Herman Theiss and Alben School. bara Barber. Theiss gave brief updates on their She related deterring circum· Receiving awards for academic branch of the family tree. stances including the loss of two gains were Sharon Ward, Donald Gifts were presented to grand· relatives in less than a year, but Davidson, Hazel Diles , Richard daughter, Norma Th eiss; oldest said that she is determined to sue- Ward, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, woman present, Louise Ewing; ceed. Her advice to the other stu· Maria Pellegrino, Opal Tyree, youngest girl, Hannah Yost; dents, "s ti ck 10 your studies Penny Hoskins, Carol Klein , youngest boy ,Jimmy Foster; oldest because it's worth it." Charles Klein, Jerry Harper, Mary man named Theiss, Blythe Theiss; Ronald Diles of Middleport, Forester, Debra Krautter, Barbara longest marri ed, Anna and Bill also a GED recipient, stressed the Stone, Pallicia Thompson, Rebecca Young; traveled the farthes t, Ruth need to set goals. "You have to set Davidson, Terry Timmons, Edward Jordan. California; most children a goal and then work for it," he Findley, William Tiemeyer, present, Karla ~ lewbands, si<; most commented. Diles graduated from Charles Fink, Linda Jarrrell, Bar- recent marriages, Kerrie Myers and Tri -County as an electrician, an bara Barber, Shirley Barber, Brian and Donna Chapman Cain. honor roll student completing 850 Christina Gilmore, William Rice, It was voted to continue with hours. Paul Casto, Bonnie Davis, Paul another reunion in 1992 and to In 1987 he received his eleclli· Brooks, Wayne Leifheit, and Men compile a written family history. ca l journey man' s license for Kerns. Famtly pictures were displayed Athens and in 1990 passed his mas· Students receiving awards for and group pictures were taken. ters electrical contractors license completing 200 hours of classroom for Athens. His latest accomplish· attendance were Jerry Harper, ment is a certificate of competency Mary Forester, Debra Krauuer. bara, Barbara Barber. williain Rice as an electrical safety inspector for Barbara Stone, Linda Jarrell, Hazel and Paul Casto. Oris Smith of Long Bottom had the state of Ohio. Diles, and Donald Davidson. Diles noted that it has caken him Students receiving awards for the invocation preceding a buffet three years to achieve his goal and completing 100 hours of classroom supper. Information on the program can encoura~ed others to "keep trying, attendance were Sharon Ward, Ruth Pullins, Paul Pullins, Opal be obtained by calling 992-2222 on just don t give up." Before presenting the awards, Tyree, Penny Hoskins, Patricia Tuesday or Friday or 992-5713 on Thompson, Rebecca Davidson, Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 William Tiemeyer, Shirley Bar· p.m. Tuesday, July 30, 1991 VBS fair slated The Vacation Bible School Fair will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church on Saturday from 1-3 p.m. Registration for bible school will begin Monday from 6:30-9 p.m. The fair is for all ages. There will be Rames and contests consisting of "tee-off time," international safari, balloon dart board, popcorn stand, short yard dash, ring toss. talent contest for those that can sing, whistle or and good talent, hotdog and soda stand, and a movie, "Wild Things" and "Return of the Wild Turkey." The movies are provided by the Ohio Wildlife Division all,d Keith Woods. A treat bag will be given to each child registering. The public is invited to participate. Seniors meet : The Senior Adults of the First Southern Baptist Church met recently at the church. Charles Kuhl and Charles Aldridge were thanked for the good job they did on mowing and llimming around lhe church. . Members expressed their enjoyment from the program presented by Paul Dailey in June. He spoke of his experiences in the Dt!sert Storm Operation. Get well cards were signed for Gatha Alvarado and Sadie Carr. Jack Needs showed the movie of his trip into the North Eastern states and Canada. The next meeting will be held Aug. 26 at the southside rest park on Route 33. Bring a covered dish, hot dogs or hamburgers for a picme. Refreshments were ~.j!rved by Frances Hendrix and Bunny Kuhl. , Others members attending were Charles and Maxine Aldridge, Lamar O'Bryant, Mae Lynch and Josephine Mallory. CHlLD ASSAULT PREVENTION· New task force members with the Community Assault Prevention Services or Gallia, Jack· son and Meigs Counties, recently participated in a child assault prevention training workshop. Pictured, l·r, are, front, Kay Cooper, Delleta Allmon and Glen Hill. Back, Phyllis Honchul, project director, Monica Dodrill, executive director, and Becky Argabright. Not pictured is Keith Honchul. CAPS meets with new task force members Community As-sault Prevention Services of Gallia, Jackson Hnd Meigs, held a Child Assault Prevention Training session recently at the Jackson Office for new task force members. Kay Cooper, Becky Argabright and Delleta Allmon were present to receive training in various types of prevention (neglect, sexual, emo· tiona! and physical). Through this training the new task force mem- bers wIn be able to present work· shops 10 the area schools this fall. CAPS has several programs that meet all age groups needs, from pre-school, elementary, teens, learning differences to senior citi· zens. For further information about scheduling programs, contact Monica Dodrill or Phyllis Honchul at 286-6611. MR. AND MRS. RODNEY W. PULLINS To celebrate 50th anniversary .Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Pullins, of Point Pleasant, will celebrate their 50th wedding anmversary wilh a reception on Sunday, August 4. The event will be held from 2-4 p.m at the Trinity Umted Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. The couple was married at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. on August 3, 1941 , by Rev. W. Scott Westerman. All relatives, friends and neighbors are invited to attend the' ; reception. I Ohio Lottery Reds rally to edge Cubs 6-5 in lOth ~ Pick 3:837 Pick 4: 0184 Cards : 3-H, K-C J-D; 7-S Clear tonight. Low tn 60s. Thursday, mostly su nn y. Page 7 Vol. 42, No. 61 cenll AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper 2 Section, 16 Pagea 25 Copyrighted 1991 Leading indicators up 0.5 percent in June Surprise shower held A surprise layette shower hosted and Leah Whittekind, Pomeroy. by Barbara Colmer, Nancy Whit· Others attending were Shari, tekmd and Ta!fimy Johnson •. was Amber, Arica, Aja Blackwell, held recently m honor of Mtckte Jacyln Swartz, Mamie Stephenson and Ttm Colmer now residing in all of Pomeroy; Mary and Pa~ Savanah, Ga., and were here visit· Walburn, Middleport; Jan and mg for the July 4 weekend. Katie Snider, Cheshire· Sharon Games were played with prizes M_~ows, Pomeroy; Rachel Davis, gomg to Shan Blackwell, Marnte Vugmta; Tammy, Kimberly and Stephenson, Jan Sntder with Megan Johnson, Middlepon· Amy Sharon Meadows winning the door and Shaina Leach, Missy and Ashpnze. ley Leach, Paulette Farley Millie A clown cake, baked by Jill Farley, all of Marietta. ' Johnson, was. served along with Sending gifts were Madeline p~nch and mmts . Clo·wn center- McClung, Virginia Smith, Gladys p•eces were presented 10 the moth- Presley, Vera Woyan Sandy er-to-be al~ng with other gifts from Wright and Hyllia Eblin. ' those mentioned above and Nancy An important notice regarding Telephone Service Assistance GTE Telephone Operations offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service, if they currently do not have it, by allowing them to sign up for service without paying the usual upfront charges, such as deposits and service connection charges. GTE also offers assistance to eligible persons, once they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access line charges for local service in the amount of $3.50 and waiving the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, for a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Assistance.'' You are eligible to receive Telephone Service Assistance, whether you are a new customer or an existing customer, if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2) Supplemental Security Income if you are receiving it on the basis of blindness or disability; or ' 3) Both Medicaid and Medicare. In order to receive this assistance, you must complete an application, documenting your eligibility in one of the above programs, and return it to GTE's offices. You may obtain an application either from our business office, located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, OH 43302, or from the public agency which administers the assistance under which you qualify .for Telephone Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more than once each year.. There are some restrictions on the services to which you could subscribe if you receive Telephone Service Assistance. The Telephone Service Assistance discounts and waivers apply to flat-rate, unlimited calling local service only if Usage Sensitive Service is not available in your service area. If Usage Sensitive Service is available in your service area, you must take this service in order to receive the telephone assistance discounts and waivers. With this service, you would pay a flat monthly charge for access, plus you pay for usage in the same manner as you pay for long distance service. A typical Usage Sensitive Service monthly rate is Band 3, where it is $8.36, plus the federal subscriber line charge of $3.50, totaling·· $11:86. Telephone Service Assistance rates would be only $4.86 per month plus charges for each call ~ade by the customer, .based on time of day, distance and length of conversation. The nonTelephone Service Assistance flat rate would be $13.~3 plus $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, totaling $17.40 per month. (There are six rate bands, and rates would be higher or lower than this example, depending on which band the customer is in.) If you make a lot of local telephone calls, it may be cheaper for you to sign up for flat-rate local service, even though that service would not be subject to the discounts or waivers. If Usage Sensitive Service is available in your area and you try it, but later decide you do not '• ' ' • like the service, for whatever reason, you may switch to flat-rate service at no charge. If you do switch, however, you will not get the discounts and waivers that apply to Telephone Service Assistance, and you will not be allowed to change back to Telephone Service Assistance for one year. In addition to the restriction on the type of local service to which you may subscribe, you would not be permitted to take any other telephone services, except for Touch Calling; 9-1-1 · (where available); long distance service; 900-blocking, 976-blocking, and toll-blocking services (where available) and any other service determined by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to be beneficial1 to customers with handicaps or medical conditions, or in life-threatening situations. You would not be permitted to receive any other optional services. Also, you would not be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household. GTE also offers another type of assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service. This assistance provides a waiver of the deposit requirement, a full or partial waiver of the service connection charges, and a temporary waiver of the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge for a number of months, depending on the total amount of the waived deposit and service connection charges. This assistance is called "Service Connection Assistance.'' You are eligible tb receive service connection assistance if you do not already have telephone · service at your household, and if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2) The Home Energy Assistance Plan (HEAP); 3) Emergency HEAP; 4) Supplemental Security Income, or 5) Medicaid In order to receive this assistance, you must follow the same application procedure as with Telephone Service Assistance. Unlike Telephone Service Assistance, there are no restrictions with Service Connection Assistance on the grade of service to which you can subscribe or on the optional telephone services for which you may sign up. You would not, however, be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household. If you have any questions or would like furl ther information about this assistance, you may call GTE's offices at 1-800-232-2544, or you may call the Public Interest Center of the Public Utilities Commission at 466-3292 (in the Colum~ bus area) or 1-800-686-PUCO (outside the Columbus area). TIY-TDD hearing-impaire~ customers may reach GTE at 1-800-221-8479, or the Public Utilities Commission at 1-800-686-1570. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ended. was a longer average workweek. ·-' government's chief economic foreThe Bush administration and Others were an index measuring casting gauge rose 0.5 percent in many private economists believe consumer confidence, a drop in ini· June, but the fifth straight advance the economy will continue to grow tial weekly unemployment claims, was not likely to erase persistent modestly during the remainder of an increase in building {'Crmits, and concerns about~ durability of the the year, perhaps just half as strong slower delivery times mdicating a economic recovery. as the 6 percent growth the econo- pickup in orders. Five of the II forward-looking my averaged during the previous Another indicator, stock prices, components-contributed to the eight recoveries since World War increased slightly but its contribuincrease in the Commerce Depart- II . Lion rounded to zero, the department's Index of Leading Economic But some economists point to ment said. Indicators. Another was virtually recent economic reports as meanIndicators making negative conunchanged. The index is designed ing the recovery could be much tributions were a decline in factory to forecast economic activity six to weaker than normal - and even orders for consumer goods, fewer nine months in advance. dip into the negative column after a unfilled factory orders, a drop in The department also said the 0.8 period of growth. the money supply. a decrease in percent advance in May's index Since the end of World War II, prices for raw materials indicating was unchanged, but revised the five of the eight recessions have lagging demand; and a drop in April gain down from 0.4 percent e<perienced the so-called 'double orders for new plants and equipto 0.3 percent dip" in which the economy ment The various changes left the The department reported last expanded for one quarter before week the economy grew at a weak resuming its contraction. index at 143.6 percent of its 1982 0.4 percent annual rate from April Still, the leading indicators are base of 100. Although the index through June , the first quarterly projecting continued growth in the dropped 1.8 perce nt from June 1990, it has risen 3.0 percent in the increase since July-August 1990 months ahead. arnd_a_n_in_d_ic_a_ti_ on_t_he_r_ece __ss_io_n_h_a_d__~The--~ ~~~~~~~~~ las~t~s~ix~m~o~n~th~s·--~~~~ 1 SPECIAL RECOGNITION • Special recog· nition was given to these 4-H members for their participation in a desi¥J~Bted program on Monday evening at the Metgs County Fair Groundll. Pictured, 1-r, are Jamie-Ord, horse division, and Rebecca Snowden and Christie Cooper, bunny division. . 'I Voinovich signs discipline bill ) '' ' By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A school disci· pline bill that former Gov. Richard Cel~ste· vetoed last year has been signed -into .law by Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich on Tuesday signed the measure that allows local school officials to extend suspen- school board members and parents sions or expulsions imposed at the all agree - discipline must be end of a school year into the next improved in our schools. Senate Bill 51 is a solid ftrSt step toward ·~.-.(Jftftl'jliiriaiiip;;· of education improved school behavior." . The new law ..Will take effect in reform is .getting seriOUB and doing something'about the lack of disci- 90days. Sen . Eugene Watts, R-Columpline in bur schools." Voinovich said. "Teachers, administrators, bus, the bill's sponsor, said students commit more serious viola· lions at the end of the year because they know that suspensions and certain expulsions expire when the school year ends. But Celeste saw the issue differ· ently when he vetoed the bill on April 24, 1990. He said the proposal would only add 10 the state's already serious school dropout rate. He also said it would mean that some students would flunk two semesters instead of one, diminishing their chances to graduate. The Republican-controlled Senate voted last June to override Celeste's veto, but the Democrat· controlled House let the veto stand. Voinovich, then a candidate for governor, called on the Legislature to override Celeste's veto. The governor signed three other bills into law Tuesday. One is a bill that requires three state departments to adopt programs that provide certain benefits to Ohio reservists and National Guard members who served in the Persian Gulf War. The bill cakes effect immediately. CAR SEATS AVAILABLE. Through the generous donations It requires the Department of or several individuals and organzations, the Meigs County Health Natural Resources to provide free Department now bas llO infant and toddler car seats available ror camping sites for three days at any rent. The department pointed out that the department's medical state park. The Ohio Histori cal director, Dr. James Witherell, provided matching roods for the Society must give free admission to seats. For inrormation on rental fees, call Carol Guinther, picContinued on page 3 tured, or Edwina Bell, at 992·6626. Investigators find bones near Dahmer's home of Jeffrey Dahmer today to look for him 10 a hitchhiker who Dahmer more human remains that may link claims was the fusl of his 17 muti· lation -slaying victims. Investigators u~ing a map drawn by Dahmer began going through debris and brush Tuesday along a rocky , ivy-covered hillside on 1;7 acres once owned by Dahmer s parents m !:lath Township. The theft of a statue from the residence of Marvin Keebaugh on Teams from the Summit County State Route 124 in Reedsville has been reported to the Meigs Councoroner's office, the county sherty Sheriff's Department. The complainant, according to Meigs iff's department and the township County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, saw the subjects mvolved and police found more than 50 pieces states that charges will be filed unless the statue ts returned 10 the of bones in the heavily wooded residence. area near Akron. Tim Lawrence of Pomeroy has reported the theft of an ~&R .22 Milwaukee police said Dahmer, caliber revolver from his residence. The time of that theft ts unde· in whose apartment pans of II termined. . bodies were found July 22, has Meanwhile Delmas Goff of State Route 325 of Langsvtlle has confessed to 17 slayings. reponed to th~ sheriffs department that his mailbox was ~aged " One is in Bath. The rest are by a subject driving a yellow van. Goff was able to tdenu_fy the here," said Milwaukee police Capt. driver and passenger in the vehicle and indicated that he will ftle Donald F. Domagalski. charges. Dahmer is in custody in Milwaukee. As much as 70 percent of the fragments found near Dahmer's The Ohio Department of Transportation expects a section of home are human remains. said Coroner William A. Cox. He also Route 33 near Athens to reopen on Monday. said ·some of the bones appeared to Continued on page 3 be from a human skull. BATH, Ohio (AP) - lnvestiga· tors returned to the boyhood home ,..---Local briefs---, Thefts, vandalism reported Rt. 33 to re-open next week MARIJUA JUNGLE • Marijuana plants, ranging from two feet to 12 feet tall, were conrtSCated in a joint effort by tbe Mason County and Gallia County Sheriff Departments. Pic· rured, from left, are Lloyd AKI!n. Watterson and SberiR Dennis· ~a_ll§bury rounded by marijuana plants. Michele Carter) Joint drug raid nets $700,000 worth of marijuana plants in Mas on County In a joint effort by the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the Gal1ia County Sheriff's Depart· ment, several hundred marijuana plants were confiscated Tuesday night with an estimated $700,000 street value. The plants, found in the woods near Henderson, varied in size from two feet to 12 feet tall. This was the largest find for the Mason County Sheriff's Depart· ment under Sheriff Ernie Watterson. Watterson received a tip Tues· day and contacted Sheriff Dennis Salisbury of Gallia County. Salisbury got a helicopter and surveyed the area from the sky. finding the patches. Watterson said the Lawrence County Sheriffs Depart· ment provided the helicopter. Watterson, Lloyd Akers, Sgt. Danny Pearson, Deputy John McCoy and Salisbury met and began the search around 7 p.m. Salisbury led the party on a fourwheeler. They sca,red and searched the area. Bags of fertilize · Miracle Grow, and watering utensils were found near the patches. Chicken wire fence surrounded the marijua· na. At one paech, the male plants had recently been pulled and were laying on the fence to die. Accord· ing to Salisbury, the female plants are the important plants because they have the seeds. All of the plants were pulled, tied, and loaded into a wagon on Salisbury's vehicle. They were then pulled 10 lhe top of the hill and loaded into the jeep. The plants were transported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department where they will be destroyed An abandoned trailer near the patches was searched , and plant flats, potting soil, fertilizer and watering buckets were found inside. According to Wallerson, th e sheriff's department has a couple of suspects in this case, but no arrests have been made. He advises anyone with information on marijuana patches to contact the West Virginia State Police or the sheyiff's office. This will enable them to follow up on the tips and conf.S· cate any plants. · The investigation is continuing. · No progress reported in Ravenswood negotiations PITTSBURGH (AP) Talks have collapsed again between the United Steelworkers of America and the West Virginia-based Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. "No progress was made in this discussion and the mediator adjourned the meeting,·· Ravenswood said Tuesday. "No future talks have been sched· uled." Federal mediator Carmon Newell, who set up lhe bargaining session, canceled a serond session scheduled for today. The last meeting was April 25. "It's obvious the company came here with no intention to bargain, " said Jim ·Bowen, dinector of USW Disllict 23. The National Labor Relations Board has accused the company of bad-faith bargaining and an unlawful lock-out. Ravenswood hired non-union workers Nov. I , when its contract with I, 700 USW members expired. A month later, the company gave permanent status to the replacement workers, who now number 1,100. "They said they had no Intention of doing anything about the replacement workers," Bowen said. "To the contrary. they restated their commitment to them while refusing 10 make any new proposals on any of the other outstanding issues.' The NLRB complaint called for the company 10 bring back its union work force and pay them back wages and benefits retroactive to Nov. I. An administrative law judge will hear the case. . 1 ·- .. �Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S&reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE!\ ~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBERo!The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalllles. Debt is a drag on housing By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Housing may be even less affordable than indicated by the popular "affordability indexes" maintained by the real estate and home- building industries. The reason is a familiar one: Debt. Many families that might qualify on the basis of income are carrying a burden of bills that all but eliminates them from consideration. The agent of this unpleasant news is the Census Bureau, by means of a report titled "Wbo Can Affll'll to Buy a House?" The answer, it says, is that 57 percent of households can't afford the median-priced horne in their region. This is a worse portrait of the housing market than that presented by other indexes, and it has irritated some real estate and building people who believe they're already facing enough obstacles to recovery. "Unfortunately, the report text and even the statistical supplement have a negative orientation," says Glenn E. Crellin, an executive of the National Associalion of Realtors. The stress, he said, is on who cannot afford 10 buy. He comments: "Now we have new government statistics which emphasize the difficulty of affording housing by the very way they are consbllcted." One of the differences between industry and Census Bureau calculations is that the Census Bureau's affordability estimates are based not just on income but on income minus the burden of existing debts. Those bwdens grew enormously during the 1980s, when the proportion of debt to one-year's disposable income lea{led to 83.5 percent from 65.4 percent, effectively reducing the value of mcome as a measure of buying ability. In malc.ing. its affordability calculations, for example, the Realtors relate the median-priced single-family home 10 the median family income, and the ability of that income to cover monthly principal and interest payments. The figures for May of this year, were $99,700 for the home and $36,176 for income. The mortgage rate of9.51 percent would have meant ·monthly principal and interest payments of $671, or 22.3 percent of : income. - · By this methodology, the median-income family had more than suffi: dent means to buy an existing median-priced single-family home. The : :Realtors estimate the qualifying income for such a home would have been :$32,220. - By the Census Bureau's melhodology, based on 1988 data, more than - :half of households couldn't afford 10 buy the median price home in their - area. : · Of those who couldn't afford to buy, 24 percent were unable 10 pro- duce the downpayment and 8 percent couldn't afford the monthly payments oc had overly high debt levels. Sixty percent failed under two or moce criteria. Perhaps even more significantly, while most families could afford a _ "modestly priced" horne - one priced lower than 75 percent of homes : in the area- 48 percent of households still couldn't qualify. Wby? The most frequently encountered single reason for not qualifying was a higher than acceptable debt level. : The legacy of the 1980s, therefore, may be more of a millstone on :housing than some in the industry had realized. In the Census Bureau report, those with the most difficulty qualifying were young people in rental housing. It is this segment of the population that provides fluidity to the housing market, since flfSt-time buyers enable existing owners to move up to bigger or more expensive homes. A wcalc.ened base affects the entire pricing structure. t·I . .f ' ''• '· I've got da blues. That's right .. the blues, them ol' computer-voice over-the-phone blues. The sad story begins over a question, a simple, little question I had concerning my phone bill. It's nothing worth going into in great detail. The phone bill has a number 10 call if you have a question over your billing: 1-800-660-2200. I picked up the phone and dialed the digits l -8-0-0-6-6-0-2-2-0-0. The call rang through and was answered (very promptly I might add) by this pleasant, very crediblesounding recorded male voice. The recorded male voice began by asking me if I had a touch-lOne phone, and if so to indicate it by pushing number one (I) on my geewhiz, ultra-fast computerized 10uch-tone telephone. I complied, pushing the little button. BEEP The result of this was that I was then required to play a number of button-pushing games. I played the phone-computer, patronizing recorded voice activity until I could stand it no longer. "I want to talk to a human," I screamed into the receiver, "not a stupid computer!" All the while I realized how foolish I must loot to my wife, silently observing from a distance. I hung up the phone, ewusted from my vain attempt to reason with the soothing, ~ent male voice that must have recorded at the precise level to sound as smooth and reassuring as possible. There! In lhe phone boot was anolhc:r number to cllll concerning billings. I called and the same voice answered with the same buttonpushing demands. I could have Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 31, 1991 For once, good news about the steel industry WASHINGTON - Most smaU boys dream of hiUing a grand slam in the World Series, scoring a touchdown in the Super Bowl, starring as a movie hero, or soaring to Mars. Young Joe Cannon wanted to own a steel mill. Before he turned 40, he made his dream come blle, but he took a strange route - through the Environmental Protection Agency where he enforced clean-air laws during the Reagan administration. Now, as the owner of the Geneva Steel works m Provo, Utah, Cannon, a Republican, is thinking about going back 10 Washington, this time as a senator. Some might consider working in the Reagan EPA as good training for the steel industry, but Cannon is a certified environmentalist who, during his tenure at EPA, worked to clean up the air that steel mills poUute. As head of the EPA's airquality division in the early 1980s, he is credited with getting the lead out of gasoline and tightening the rules on emissions from industrial smokestacks. His success story deserves to be told in an era of economic bad news and environmental pes- simism. We normaijy devote this space to delivering ·\hat bad news and pinpointing those who are respqilsible for it Today we recognize s omeone who is going against the Ude. As a steel magnate, Cannon is striving to remove the pollutants from his own smokestacks. His first move after talc.ing over the Geneva furnaces was to appeal to his blue-{:ollar wQrkers to help him clean them up. They showed him how it could be done, and then helped h1m do 1t w1th an enthus1asm that he infused. Not only has Cannon introduced environmentalism on the factory floor, he is installing equipment that will dramatically reduce the soot billowing out of the plant. These environmental accommodalions wiU cost more than $80 million - almost double the original purchase price of the mill. Yet, Can~ton is transforming an old smoky plant into an environmental model without short-changing his stockholders. Not only has Geneva Steel generated a profit every month since he took over, it also is swimming against the tide of imports coming to the United States from Japan. Cannon sells steel to the Japanese at cheaper rates than thev can vroduce it themselves. The distinguished British publication The Economist wrote of Cannon 's acquisition of the old mill , "America' s Geneva Steel (is) one of the few steel makers in the world with a good environmental reputation - and one of the world's most profitable." Cannon is nothing like the hardeyed t¥coon that one might expect to be s1ttmg in the executive offices of a steel mill. He is an amiable fellow, round-faced, blinking through glasses, with the knowing look of an owl. There is also an unpretentious, next-door neighbor quality about him. He dropped by our office, unannounced, for a visit. Because all the chairs were taken, he sprawled on the floor while we tallc.ed politics for two hours. He said he wouldn ' t mind returning 10 Washington as the next senator from Utah 10 fiU the spot of retiring Republican Jake Gam. This summer he is testing the waters not by polling, but by biking with his son from the top to the bcttom of Utah, thus combining political .By ./tJCk Anderson probmg w1th ~hys1cal filness and a father-son ouung. Last week, Cannon announced . he was steppmg down from runnmg the day-to-day operatwns of Geneva wh1le he explore the Senate race. LOOSE ENDS - The ~entral Intelligence Agency 1s trymg to finish, the job that U.S. troops weren t allowed 10 fm1sh m Iraq :the overthrow of Saddam Hussem. Gen. Norman Schwanlc.opf wanted to close the trap on Saddam' s Republican G~ards, but was ordered by Pres1dent Bush to end the war. The Republican Guards escaped with most of the1r weapons, and they used . thos e weapons to crush. an upnsmg by the Kurds and Shutes. The Wh1te House m1stake~ly expec.ted Saddam to fall ~f h1s own we1ght. And the CIA esll!Dated that he would be ousted by ~IS ?wn d1sgruntled generals w1thm .s1x months. But they all underestimated the staym.g pow.e~ of Saddam. He has used h1s f~nuliar ruthless methods 10 bghten h1s hold on the government. The CIA cannot, under U.S ..policy, assassmate Saddam, e~en 1 agents could get close to h1m. House Bill2l3-------By_s_en_.J_an_.M_._L_on_g House Bill 213 Ohio is among the nation's leaders in one grim statistic. In 1990, nearly 25,000 Ohioans died from cancer, and another 49,000 were diagnosed with cancer, according to the National Cancer institute and the American Cancer Society. These statistics place Ohio fifth in the country in terms of cancer morality. Despite Ohio's dubious position, the state gathers no data that would help discover which populations or areas of the state are high rislc. A proposal to change this deficiency was passed on July 23 by the Ohio Senate. House Bill 213 would authorize the Ohio Department of Mental Health to create the Ohio Cancer Incidence Surveillance System. According to testimony given before the House Select Committee on Health Care Reform, such a system would provide exceUent benefits. By compiling statewide statistics, the cancer surveillance system would allow researchers to establish normal occurrences of the disease, as well as pinpoint abnonnally high occurrences. The Bill would also encourage a statewide distribution of information con ceming cancer and other cancerrelated issues. For example, citizens in some areas of the state may not be fully aware of preventive measures. By mounting a public education campaign, state and local health officials could increase awareness of the risks cancer poses and encourage individuals to seek treaunent at an early stage when intervention is most effective. According to the Ohio Depanment of Health, most of the necessary information has already has been computerized at local hospitals. The state computer network would simply organize this infor- mation to provide a broader, more informative picture. The Ohio State Medical AssociatiO:rt (OSMA) , which supports HOU11C Bill 213, says Ohio is one of onl~ six states that lacks such a statewide network. In addition to the OSMA, House Bill 213 has support from the Sierra Club and the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society. Funds for establishing this system are included in the proposed state budget. This expenditure is an investment that will hopefully result in the saving of lives and ' Public Notice Public Notice " PUBliC NOTICE 07-00666.000 DESCRIPTION OF PARCELS SET FORTH IN MAS TER LIST: Sect. 20 1840) UNO. 1/ 10 OF NE OF NW 't. 49.60 4.96 A. AMOUNT DEliNQUENT: 0 819.37 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Th8 annuel 99QPF for F(n,t\detion, report Form the Kibble Bernard V. Fultz. Trustee, ia available for.publtc inspection at Ber· nard! V. Fultz law Office. 11·1'r, W. Second Street, Poi1>eroy. Ohio 46769, during Tegular buainest hours fori.' eriod of 180deysaub· seq nt to public;ation of this otice. 171 , 31 2tc . Public Notice A comptete legal deacription precious health care expenditures. As always, please feel free 10 call or write me, State Sena10r Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address iS the Statehouse, Columbus Ohi<t, 43215. Public NoUce Public Notice Public .notica ·i • herebv ai- tho complaint, on or befol8 ven that on .tho 21at day of the date apeclfied 11 tho laat June, 1991, tho County day fo• filing an ani1N8r, a Tra11urer 'of Meiga County, judgment of lorecloauN wUI Ohio filed a complaint in tho be taken by default •• to that Common Ptaao Court of pa•cot. This judgment ahlll Maiga County, Ohio. at Po- apply to any parcel 11 tq meroy, for the forecloaura of liens for delinquent taxes, a..eaamenta, charges, penalties, and intereat again at certain reel property situ- may be found at tho Meigs County Recorda•'• Office in deed book Volume 169, ated in auch county, •• described in that complaint. Paga211 . Tho object of the action ia If purauant to the action in the pa•col Ia aold, tho sale to obtain from the Court 1 ahell not affect or extinguish any lien or encumbrance judgment forecloling the tax liens againat such real eatate and ordering the sale chargea. interest. and penalties for which the lien ilforecloeed and in •tiafection of which the property i1 eofd. All other lien a and encumbr- it. which a utilfaction of the •••s1n1entao charges, penalties, and in.; te•••· toraat. and the colta In: curred in tho forecloaure proceeding. which era due and unpaid. At any time prior to the fil- ing of any entry of confirmation of aale. any owner o[ llanholder of, or other parwith raapect to the parcel aon wHh en lnteraatin, a par' other than tho lien for .of auch real aatata for the sa- cal tlatod In the complaint land tiiXII. a1M111111nta. tisfaction of the tax Iiana on may redaem tha parcel by Such action is brought againtt the real property only and no personal judgment shall be entered in if pursuant to thl action the ance& .. nh •oapect to tho parcel shall survive tha Ale. property is sold for en Any paraon owning or amount that is loaa than tho claiming anv right title, or in· tereet in, or lien upon, any parcel of root property above IIIIIOd may fila an ani1N81 in auch action Atting IQrth tho nature and amount of intereat owned or claimed and any dafen11 or objection to the forecloaure. Such an- amount of the delinquent taxaa, ••••tmants, charge•. penalties, and intereat against it. the Court. in sepa ~ rate order, may enter a defi- ciency judgment against the ownar of record of a parcel proceeding, which ore duo and unpaid. At any lima prior to tho filing of any entry of confi,... tion of sale, any owner or Uenholder of. or other person with an intereatin, a parcel listed in the complaint may nodaem the parcel by tendering to tho tNeaurer the amount of taxa•. aaMIIment•. charge•. penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all coata incurred in the pro- caadlng lnatltutad agalnat tha parcel under Action 6721.18 of tho Raviaed Coda. Larry E. Spencer. Clarlt of Couot, Melga County, Ohio (7) 17, 24, 31, 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tho Matter of tho Foracloaura of Uana For Delinquent land Tuaa by Action in REM HOWARD E. FRANK Treasurer of Meig1 County Malgl County Court Hou• Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN LEWIS. JR. No AddNaa Available DEFENDANT CASE NO. 91 DLT 0& NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION 6721 .18 of tho Ohio REVISED CODE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES, BY ACTION IN REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER, MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO on the parcel, together with all colla incurred In tho pro, ceedino instituted again .. the parcel under aection 6721 .18 of the Revill8d Code. larry E. Spencer. Clark of Couot. Meigs County. Ohio (71 17, 24, 31 , 3tc for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record ia a corporation, the Court may enter the deficiency ower shall be flied in the ofIlea of thaundaralgned Clarlt of the Court. and a copy of judgment againat the stockthe ani1N8r ahall be sar,.d holder holding a majority of on tha ProMcuting Attor- tho corporation'• atock. Tho per,.anent parcel ney, on or before tho 13th number of each parcel inday of Auguat, 1991. If no ana-r ia Iliad with cluded in auch action; the reapect to a parcel lilted In fulotle8t addreuol the partho complaint, on or before cal. if available; a descriptho date &pacified u thalaot tion of tha parcel as 118t forth day for filing an ani1N8r, a in the euociatod delinquent judgment of forecloauN wilt tracta; a statement of the betaken by defaultaa to that amount of the taxe1. •••••· parcel. Thia judgment ahlll menta, charges, penaltiea, apply to any parcel aa to and intereat due and unpaid which a utlafaction - of on the parcel; and the name the taXII, IIMIIntiRtl, and address of the last chargea. penaltie1. and in- known owner of the parcel terest, and the coata incun-ed in the foNcloaure tendering to the tntaaurer the amount of taxes, ••••.; menta, charge•. penalties. and interest due and unpaid 11 they appear on the general tax liat, are as followa: CASE NUMBER: 91 DLT 06 NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS: John lawio. Jr. STREET ADDRESS OF LAND: Sondy Desart Road PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBERS: 07-00381.000, 07-00382.000. DESCRIPTION OF PAR CELS SET FORTH IN MASTER LIST: Sect. 8 mid. on a line of nw 1A of rd . .50A . AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '406. 18 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A complete legal deacription may bo found at tho Meigs County Recorder's Office in deed book Volume 168, Page 184. If pur1uant to the action in tho parcel is sold. the sale shall not affect or extinguish any lien or encumbrance with reapect to the parcel other than the lien for land taxes, ••••.,anta. charges, intareu, and penaltiaa for vvhich tho lien ia foraclo118d and In satiafactlon of which the property is 101d. All o1her lienaand encumbrances wtth respect to the parcel shall survive the ule. Any paraon owning or claiming any right title, or intare•t in. or lien upon. any parcel of rae! pmperty above IIIIIOd may lilt on anower In auch action aettlng forth tho nature and amount of inter- oat owned or claimed end any delen• or objoction to tho foi8CIOIUN. Such anawar shall be filed in tho offlee of the undaralgned Ctltrlt of tho Couot, ond a copy of the an-• sholl be ..,,..d on the Proll8cutlng Atto•ney, on or bolo,. tho 13th dey of Augual. 1991 . If no anawer ia filad with reapect to a parcel lilted In Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In the Matter of tho Foreclotura of Uena For Delinquent land Ta•oo by Action In REM . HOWARD E. FRANK Treoourer of Meigs County Moiga County Couot Hou• Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 PLAINTIFF vs. GEORGE W. LEWIS No Addreaa Available DEFENDANT CASE NO . 91 DLT 08 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO SECTION 6721.18 of tho Ohio . REVISED CODE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES, BY ACTION IN · REM BY THE COUNTY TREASURER . . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · Public notice Ia horebv oivon !hot on tho 21at day of June, 1981. tho County Treasurer of Meig1 CountY. Ohio filed a complaint in th• Common Ptaaa Court of Maiga County, Ohio, ot Po, meroy, for the fo ..cloiUre Of Iiana for delinquent taxei. ••••ementa, chergaa, pe· naltiaa, and lntoNat ogoinit certain real property ahuatad in auch county. 11 deacribad in that complain(. The object of the action ia to obtain from the Court a judgment foNcloling tha tax liena egeinlt auch ..al aotato and ordering tho uta olauch reot eltlte for thou·tlrfaction of the tax Iiana on it. Such action Ia brought against the real propertY and no poraonll judgment aholl be entered In If purauont to tho octlon tile property Ia aold for on amount thot Ia leaa thon the amount of the delinquent only taxa,, ••••nent1, ch•~ goa, penoltleo, ond lntereot aglinat Ji, thoCouot, In...,._ rete order, moy enter • doftclency judgment ogllnlll tflo ownar of record of 1 parcill for tho amount of tho dlffW, ence; If thlt _,., <11 record Ia 1 corporation, tho Cou.;t may enter the doflclancy judgment •allnlll the atockholdar. hold(ng 1 majority qt the corporation'• atock. (Continued on Pogo 131 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear, low 60 10 65, light west winds; Thursday 'lllostly sunny, highs near 90. ' Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday and Sunday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday, highs in tlie 80s and lows in the 60s. Gallia County Fair Schedule WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1991 6:00p.m_ 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 9:00p.m. Market Hog Judging Garden Tractor Pulling Contest Holly Dunn HoUy Dunn Show Arena Pulling Track Main Stage Main Stage THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1991 "Kiwanis Youth Day" 9:00a.m. Steer Show Show Arena 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Youth Program Main Stage Balloon Burstin~. Bubble Gum Blowing, Watermelon Eaung & many more events 7:00p.m. Youth Project Awards Presentation Show Arena Parade of crut:!'Elons Dairy Sweeps s 7:30p.m. Pony Pulling Contest Pulling Track 8:00p.m. Lorrie Morgan· Main Stage ----Local briefs... --...., Continued from page 1 According to ODOT Communications Director Karen Pawloslci bridge replacement that is currently underway on that portion of road should be completed around August 22. The closed section of road, however, is expected to be open¢ on or about August 5. B&E investigated The brealcing and entering of an unoccupied house on Beech Grove Road was recently reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department by Harry Yarbrough. Several unidentified Items were removed from the residence, according 10 the complaint flied with the department EMS units make six runs Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday and on Wednesday morning. At 12:17 p.m., Pomeroy fife department went to an auto fife on Willow Creek Road Phillip Moxley was the car's owner. At 1:17 p.m., Middleport squad went to an au10 accident on South Second Avenue. Alvin Roush was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 124 and took Sharon Meadows to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:23 p.m., Middleport unit went to State Route 554. Ron Cornelius was transported to Holzer. At 9:15 p.m., Racine squad wentiO Trouble Creek Road. Mary Kerns was taken 10 Holzer. On Wednesday at 7:20 a.m., Rutland squad went to Township Road 36. Sarah McCarty was taken 10 Veterans. Man hurt in altercation An altercation on Court Street in Pomeroy about 11 :30 p.m. Tuesday resulted in one injury and a broken window in Simon's Pick-a-Pair. Charles D. Ellis, Pomeroy, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a severe laceration of his left arm. He was kept overnight for observation. Ellis was taken 10 the hospital by private vehicle. According to Pomeroy police, Ellis and another unidentified person were arguing and fighting when Ellis got into the window. Charges of desbllction of property have been filed against Ellis. Clear conditions forecast for most of Ohio By The Associated Press Clear conditions are forecast for most of Ohio tonight while slcies will be partly sunny in the north and mostly sunny in the south on Thursday. There will be an outside chance of showers and thunderstorms in northern Ohio Thursday . Lows tonight will be in the 60s with highs Thursday ranging from 85 to near90. Drought conditions that persisted across the state during the past week were worsened by a lack of weekly rain. Rainfall needed to end Franklin E. "Fliver" Fields, 71, of New Lexington, Ohio, died Monday, July 29, 1991, in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. Born June 23, 1920, in Clarksburg, he was a son of the late David Sr. and Laura Ellen (Keams) Fields. He was a coal miner, member of the United Mine Workers, construction worker and painter. He retired in 1984 after being employed for 22 years with the Peabody Coal Co. in Zanesville. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member ·of the New Haven First Church of God and the American Legion Post 0 188 of Zanesville. '· Surviving are his wife, Pearl E. Fields; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Norma A.) Greene of Hartford, Mrs. Sharon S. Strohl of New Lexington. and Mrs. Milton (Beverly K.) Roush of Zanesville; three sons, Eugene L. Fields of Cameron Park, Calif., Jack Fields The Daily Sentinel (USPS IIH811) A Dl\'llloa ol Muttlmedla, Inc:. PublishEd pvery afternoon, Monday •through Friday, Ill Court Sf .. Po· moroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Company/Multimedia. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. Ph. 992·2156. gp. cond class postaae paid at Pomt>roy , Ohio Mt'mbeor: ThP Associated Press. In· 'land Dally Pre-ss Assodatlon and lht' Ohio NPWspaper Auoclallon . National Adve-rtising Reprtsf?nt a tlv@ , Branham Newspapt>r SaiPS. 733 Third Avenut>, New York , NE'w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Deily Senttnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. StJIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... ............... ........ ....... $1.60 Ont> Month ................................ S6. 95 Ont' Year . . ........... $83.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ... .. ........... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pa y the car· 'rter may rfmll In advance direct to ·The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Cmllt wUI be given carrier each ~. · Mall S.ba<rlpllona Jaatdo Molp County •t3 w..ks .................................. $21.114 ~ ~::: ::::: ::::::: : :: ::::·::::::::: ~:~~ Outold• Melp Coualy ~ ~:E: :: : : : ·:: ::::w:~ the Ohio drought range from nearly II inches in the northeast hills area to around 3 inches in the southwest where the drought is mild. Six to 8 inches of rain is needed in most areas 10 return soil moisture to normal levels. A high will move to the Appalachians by early Thursday and the cold front wiU move southeast and weaken. The front will become nearly stationary from Quebec across northern Ohio to the mid-Mississippi Valley on Thursday . Around the nation The day began gray and wet in many cities: Atlanta woke to fog, skies over Des Moines were cloudy and Las Vegas was stormy. Cooler air was in the forecast in northern New England, while most of the rest of the region should sec a break in the clouds and an end to rain. Hot, dry weather is ex pected to continue from interior California 10 the Rocky Mountains, east to the central and south ern Plain s. In some places relief may come from rain or thunderstorm s, with such activity most likely in ponions of the southern Roclcies and the southwestern deserts. Highs will be in the 70s in the rim of the Great Lakes and along the California Coast; the 80s in a wide. U-shaped belt from Boston to Atlanta on the East, up through Chicago and Fargo, N.D., on out to Montana , as well as in much of Ne w Mex ico and Utah ; the 90s from the Southeast west, but for patche s ex ceedin g I 00 in Kan sas and central Texas. The hig h temp erat ure in th e nation Tuesday was 104 degrees at Hays, Kan . Jury deliberates in former state official's trial COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The attorney for a former state official accused of embezzling $1.3 million in hospital refund checks said in closing arguments that his client didn't steal money from the state because the checks belonged to the hospitals. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury began deliberating Tuesday afternoon in the embezzlement trial of Frank Burge, a former supervisor for the Ohio Department of Health, who administered a program that handled refund checks from hospitals across the state. Deliberations were to resume this morning. Burge, 47, is charged with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, aggravated theft and eight counts of theft in office. He was fired in May and has been jailed in lieu of $300,000 bond since his arrest in April. Burge's attorney James J. Marlin called no witnesses and Burge did not testify . The prosecution rested its case Monday. Prosecutors contend that Burge spent the money on himself, his wife and six women. They claim he oou8hl the six women gifts including JCWelry, cars and homes. "He saw a real opportunity to solve his mon ey problem s and become a big ·man and becom e everyone' s friend," Assistant Prosecutor Richard Whrtehou se said in closing argumenls. " He turned a little comer of the state bureaucracy into his personal baflk account. '' In his closing argument. Marlin said that since Burge allegedly diverted hospital checks into his own bank account before th e money reached state coffers, the jury cannot find that he stole !rom the state. "It isn't the state's money that was taken, it is (the hospitals') money," Marlin said. "Those weren ' t the state's checks at Lhat point. ' ' He contend ed th at Burge ' s alleged thefts were isolated, unrelated events that do not conslilule th e "pallern of corrupt activity" with which he is charged. Engineers wrapping up Ohio River hearings HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Thursday holds the last of a series of public hearings on what people want done to the Ohio River shoreline. Specifically, the corps says it wants to hear about flood control, riverfront development, environmental issues and economic development affecting the 12 West Virgmia counlies that border the Ohio. The meeting is the last in a series of seven informal workshops that began in Weinon on June II. Parkersburg, New Martinsville, Paden City and Point Pleasant resi dents have said they want riverfront parks, he said. Alan Elberfeld of the corps ' planning division, said the corps will evaluate the public's recom mendations and determine which ones are feasible, financially possi- _ _ _ Pomeroy Court news _ _ __ Four were fmed and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Fined were Roger Butcher, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderI y conduct on the parking lot of Jeff's Carry-Out; Thomas Terry, Middleport, $45 and cost, speeding; Randy Stewart, Middleport, · assault, $213 and costs; Tamara Stone, West Columbia, W. Va .. $163 and costs, giving false infor- ble and environmentally acceptable. Projects which have strong local support will be more lilc.el y to be recommended for further study, he said. Local support includes a local agency willing 10 pay half the cost of a benefit-cost study, he said. Some Parkersburg residents wanted riverboat gambling, while some New Martinsville residents wanted a floating mall, Elberfeld said. Suggestions outside the corps' role are forwarded to the appropriate agencies, such as the govemoc's office, for review, Elberfeld said. mation to a police officer, and $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Forfeiting bonds were Terry L. Brewer, Portland, $43, improper backing ; Sharon Lee Leffle, Mason, W. Va., $63, expired registration; Sam Robinson, Gallipolis, $88, consuming alcohol under age 21; Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, $63, squealing tires; Richard Cline, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $88, consuming alcohol under age 21. --Meigs announcements- Wildwood Garden Club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will have its annual picnic tonight (Wednesday) at 6 p.m. at the horne of Juanita Will. The hostess will of Shingle Springs, Calif., and C. furnish the meat, drinks and table Michael Fields of New Lexington; service. six brothers, David Fields, Jr., WetMeeting zen "Doc" Fields, both of New The Lonridge Community CenHaven, F. Ray Fields, Melvin ter will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Frelds, and Freddie A. Fields, all of The public is invited. The group Hanford; and Glenn Fields, Mason; meets the first Thursday of every a sister, Mrs. Louise London of month. Syracuse, Ohio; 14 grandchildren Auxiliary 10 meet and eight great-grandchildren. Evelyn Holter will be at the He was preceded in death by two Tuppers Plains VFW Post No . brothers, Gerald L. and William C. 9053 for that Auxiliary on ThursFields. day al 7 p.m. A meeting will follow The funeral will be Friday, 2 at 7:30p.m. All members are invitp.m., at the New Haven First ed. Church of God with the Rev. Smorgasbord dinner George Hoschar officiating. Burial There will be a smm. tsbord will be in the Graham Cemetery. dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 Friends may call at the church p.m. at the Lottridge Community Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. Military Center. Cost is $5 for adults and graveside rites will be held by the $2.50 for children. Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 Meeting slated of Mason and American Legion The regular meeting of the Post 140 of New Haven. Hoclcing Valley Community ResiThe Foglesong Funeral Home is dential Center Board scheduled for in charge of arrangements. Aug. 14 has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the Quality Inn Hocking Valley in NelsonviUe from II a.m. to I p.m. The Board Continued rrom page 1 meets regularly the second any o( its mu5euins or sites to each Wednesday of each month. veteran and up to four guests. Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, sponsored the law that also requires the Ohio Expositions Commission to develop a veteran benefits program that will include free admission to the Ohio State Fair. Voinovich also approved a bill that adds Columbiana County in eastern Ohio to the 28 counties of southeastern Ohio that make up Ohio ' s Appalachia region . --Area deaths-Franklin Fields The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Voinovich ... Township trustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet on Monday at the Reedsville Firehouse at7:30 p.m. To meet The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, will hold vacation Bible school, Aug. S-9, 6 to 8:30 each evening at the church. There will be classes for children up to 13 as well as adult classes. The public is invited to attend. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . . .. : ... U . OO URAIII KlTUI:ES SATUM!tAY I SUIIOAY $3 .00 IAIQAJN NIOIT TUESMY NOW PLAYING 7· 20,9 : 10 DA I L Y~­ SAT/S UN ltATINHS .., I : 20 .l : 10 ( K · ll ) .. 7:000AILV MJ..IlM.MlTI& , IP'O•J!o KEVIN COSTNER RoBIN HOOD ....a C# THIE\'6 '.1! HWI1H/ t Ntl!Uf-R TtRMINI\TDR 2 'u flf; Mf -\J -T f)i\•J 1. 00, 9: 10 OAILY SAT/ SUN 'IATJIHES I :00 , ) . 10 "" LOOK WHAT S118!!NTH I! ' CAN BUY! Hospital news Cheaper Than Rent VeteraDll Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Twila Clark, Racine, and Vickie Boso, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES William F. Smith and Nora Pearson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, July 30 - Robert Atwood, Mrs. Jeff Baisden and soil, James ·contle, Mrs. Mart Jackson and lOft, Arellie Lee, Freemon Locke, Spencer Morpn, Samantha Ranlcin, Mindy Spires, Jeannine Webster. Births, July 30 - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dummitt. a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Klein, a daughter, Mason, W.Va. 2 FULL BEDROOMS dt Smart deal! Value-priced athletic styles proudly made in the U.S.A. Choose &om women's cross-trainers, court oxfords and more in sizes 5'1:1-1 L All-American looks at an All- American price! Reg. 9.99 each, sale 2 pain ror S 1 7. 3 for$10 WOMEN'S CANVAS ClASSIC SALE Save on 1 1ummer claaaic! · can..soxfordo,sizoo6-IO. ReJ. l.99. SAlE ENDS AUG. 4 MO.IIIorol upon nJwhtl and Sundayt. OH. �.... w.,. .., ~;_~ ....· - - - ·· ____ ._ ........-~--::..-' ,.;·.,..: ,...;:._, .. Wednesday, July 31, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Washington Redskins awaiting knee brace for recovering Mann Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Page-4 Back-on-track McCaskill leads Angels to 4-2 win over Indians By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A quick two-game sweep in Cleveland went a long way toward putting the California Angels in the proper frame of mind for a division race. After exploding for 10 runs in a I 0-2 win Monday night, the Angels got an encouraging stan from Kirk McCaskill and an overpowering finish from Bryan Harvey as they beat the Indians 4-2 Tuesday night California has won three straight games and appears to have puUed out of the slump that dropped it from first place to sixth in less than a month. In the tight American League West, sixth place may still be close enough to make a run. "The thing about it is, they never gave up the ghost. even though things were going so bad for us offensively,' ' said manager Doug Rader, who turned 47 Tues_day. "Most of the guys who .were Scoreboar(l t 9; Len'au, San Die&~ 16; ~ali, San Franciloo, 16; O.vc S'milh. OritaJo, 16. In the majors ... American League NATIONAL LEAGUE Euten Dlvllton W L PtL Team PITTSBURGH 60 .ll -'ll New Ya:k .. ... 55 44 .556 Sl. 1...auis ....... 53 46 .53S Chicago . .. 4S S I .48S Montreal ......... 43 S7 .430 Philadelphil .. ..... 41 58 .414 GB 5.5 1.5 12..5 18 19.5 We:£te:rn Division W L PeL ...... 51 42 .576 ..... 52 46 .531 CINCINNA T1 , 41 49 .495 GB San Francisco .... .. 48 51 9 9.5 Tum Los Angeles Allant.a San Dieao 4.5 s .48S ........ 48 52 .480 ........ 40 59 .404 Hownon 17 Tuesday's !iCoros Slll Francisco I 0, Mcmtrctl 3 ClndnntU 6, Chka1Q5,10 lnnlnp Philadelphi.l 2, San Di'l" I All1nta 10, PltUbui'Jh 3 Housum 7, St. Louis 5 Loa; Angdct 3, New Yod I Wednesday's games Chlcaao (Cu_Ullo 3-1) at Cincinnati (RijoJ-1), 7<35 p.m. San Dic:so (Harris 2·2) al Philadclphil (Roffin 2-3), 7,35 p.m. Plttt burah (Rud 1-1) at Atluta (Smollz5-11), 7:46p.m. . St. LaW. (Tewksbury 7-6) at Houston (Kilo 3-6), l oll p.m. New Yodr. (Femande2 0--1) at Los An · gel" (Honhiler 3-2), I Oo3S p.m. Thursday's games p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dl•lllon TW'II W L PtL Toronto ......... S1 44 .$64 Detroit ........... SO 49 .SOl New Yom ....... 46 50 .479 B~ton .......... 47 52 .473 Milwaukee ...... 43 56 .434 Baltimore ........ 39 60 .394 :CLEVELAND 33 15 .337 GB 6 8.5 9 13 17 ll.l Wetlr:rn Dhillon· .............. W L PeL M.innucu .. ..... 60 41 .S94 Chi.caao ......... 56 43 J66 Oaklmd ......... 56 4.5 554 TC:UJ 70: STOLEN BASES - San Franda~o (MtCiellan 1-0) al C!ndnn1tl (Grou 4-1), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 9-1 0) at Montrul (GudnerS-7), 7:35l.m. Plttsbur&h (fomlln 3) at SL Loull (OIInre:~ 3-3),1:35 BATIINO - Pallmiro, Texas, .334; Tarubull, Kansu Chy, .332; Pu ckeu, Minnetota, .332; C. Ripken, B~ ltimo~, .329; BOUJ, ~· . 3~; Molitor, Mil••u.kcc. .)27; 8&Jncs, Oakland, .325. RUNS - c.,_., Oakland, 75; Molitor Milwaube., 15; Palmeiro, TeK.u, 71: white. Toronto, 71}, C. Ripken. Baltimore, 68; Thomu. OUcaso. 67: Franco, Teus. 67: D. Ha>d"'""· Oallind. 67. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 13; C1nseco, Otihnd.. It; Thomu, Chi cag o, 71; Cucr, Tmuuo. 71; Gonulez, Texas, Siczn, Telu, 70; TUtlbull, Kwas Clty, 68; C. DaviJ, Mimesoll, 68. HITS - Puckett, Minne1ota, 131; Palmeiro, Teu1, 130; C. Ripken, Balti · more, 130; Molhor, Milwau..i.c:c:, 130: SiCIJI, Texu, Ill; Fnnoo, Tc:xu, 121; R. Alanu, Taromo, 117. DOUBLES- R. Alomar, Toi'Ul.to, 31; Palmciro, Tcxu, 29; Caner, Toronto, 29; 80SJ,1, lkwton, 21; White, Torooto, 26; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 26; Ken Griffey Jr., Se~nle, 2S . TRIPLES - Molilor, Milwau..i.ee, 9: Polonia, Calif'omia, 7; While, Toronto, 7; R. Alomar, Toronto, 6: Pucl:cn, Minneso· ll, 6: Knobltuch, Minnesota, S: McRae. Kusu City. 5; Whiten, Cleveland, S; Devereaux, Baltimore, 5; Raines, Chica· go, 5. HOME RUNS - Canseco, Oakland, 28; Fielder, Detroit, Il; Carter, Toront o, 23; TaruDull, Kanus City, 22; C. Davis, Minnesoll, 22; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 22; Deer, Dctroil, 20; Tettlc:t.on, Detroil, 20. 52 44 .542 ........... S4 47 .lll ... .. . Seot~. . California ......... 52 47 .S2S !Unsu City ....... 41 SO .490 GB 3 4 5.5 6 1 I 0.5 Tuesday's !iCOres 8 01l0rl 11. Tew 6 Minne&OU 9, Detroit 1 Oilland 6, New YaD. S Califomis 4, Qovcland 2 Chicaao s, Toronto 7 Milwau.kcc 9, Kantu City 3 Se~ttle 8, Baltimore 2 , Tonlgbl's games Minnetola [fap11ni 1·1) at New Yorlt (Sandmon JQ-6), 7 30 p.m . Oakland (Stewan 1·.5) at Boslon (Kioci.cr 2-2), 7o3l p.m . California (lAngston 14-4) al Deuo1l (T....U &-9), Dl p.m. Cleveland (Kina4-5) at Toronto (key 10.,), 7:35 p.m. Te_.u (Brown 7-1) at Ch.icaao (Feman· dez S-7), 8:0:5 p.m. KaMas Cily (Aquino 4-2) at Milwau.koe (BosiCJ 7-7), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Robinson 4·9) al Se.aulc: (DcLuci• 9-6), Jo,os p.m. Thursday's games Cleveland (Naay 6-10) at Toronto (Guman 3-l), U:Jl p.m. MiMesota (undecided) at New York (Cad"" 3-4), I p.m. California (F..... o- I) at Detroit (Lcit" 2-2), I ,35 p.m. Wsu City (Boddickcr 8-7) at Milwau· tee (Wegman6-S), 2:3.5 p.m. Oakland (Siuu.nki 3--4) at BOJt.On (Gar· diner 3-S), 7:3.5 p.m Teua (Win 3· 3) ll OUcago (GarCia 2· 3), 8:0S p.m. Major league leaders National League BATIING - Pendkton. AU•nu . .341 o Nilon, Atlanla, .l35 ; T . Gwynn, San Diego, .331; Morris, Clndnnatl, .327 ; Jose, St. Louia, .312; Biggio, Houllon , .310; c.tderon, Monuu.l, .309. RUNS - Buller, Los Angeles, 69; Johnson, New York, 68; Sandbcra. Olica· go, 61; J. Bell , Pllllburlth 1 '~: Van Slyk.e, Plllabur1h, 63; 0 . Smath, St. Lou.i1, 63; Gun, ALiama, 62; Pendleton, AllanLI, 62. RBI - W. Clark, San Francisco, 74; Bond•, Pltt•burah, 11i Johnaon, New Yotk, 10; Dawson, Olicago, 68; G . Bell; Chieago, fi5; Bonilla, PlltJburah, U; . Mau Williarru , San Francisco, 62. HITS - T. Owynn, San Dieso. 132; Samuel, Lot Anaelca, 114; Butler, loa Anaeles, 114; Jose , St. LoUis. 110: PcndlCUJn, AtlanLI, 110; Caldetoo, Mon· tral. 109: SltldborR, ClUcago, 109. DOUBLES -Jose , St. Loui1, 30; Mon11, Cincinnati, 15; Bonilla, Plltl· buraht 15; McReynolds, New York, 25; Oant. Allarlta, 23; Pendlc:tor!, Atlant.l, 23; T. Owynn, San Dieao, 22; SandDerg, Chicaao, 22 TRIPW - T. Gwynn, S111 Dic:Jo, 9; Lankford, Sa . Louia , 8; L. Gonzalez. H<Ntwm, 6; K.nak., Philad.c:lphia, 6; ~an · R . Hender son, Oakland, 34; Rainca. Chicago, 33; R. Alomar, Toronlo, 32; Polonia, California, 30; Cuyler, Det.roit, 24; While, Toronlo, 23; Franco, TeAu, 21. PITCHING (9 decision1) - Erid.•oo. Minnesota, 14-3, .81A, 234; Henneman , Dcuoi~ 8-2 •. 800, 2.66: Klink. Oallind. 7-2, .778, 2.63: Lanpl<ln, c..tilomia, 144, .778, 3.49; Ktuogu, Scaale, 9-3, .750, 277: Finloy, c..tilomil, 14-l, .737, 3.91: McDowell, Oticlao. 13-l, .TD.. 3.08. STRIK.EOlfi'S - R. Johnlon, SeatUe, 148; Ryan, TCJ.u, 145; Oemau, BOltOn, 142; McDowell, OUcaao, 122; Swindell, Clnellnd, 122i Finley, Califcxnia, 122; Lan,non, Califomia, 116. SAVES - Aauilc:n, Minncaota, 27; Eckcnley, o.kland, 27; Harvey, California, 25; Thiapen, Chic•ao, 24: Roardon, Boaton, 24; Ol1on, Baltimore, 21; Jeff IWuell, Tsus, 20; Henke, Tororno, 20. Transactions Baseball American Leaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sontl.Cf Ballard, Jeff Robinaon and Paul K.ilgua, pitc:hcn, to Rochc.ter of the ln'Ctn~tional League. Call6d up Suey Jonea, Mike Mwaina and Jim Poole:, pilchcn, from Rothcalet. CLEVELAND INDIANS - ROCI!Iod Eric Kina, pllehe:r, from Colorado Sprlftll d lbt PaeJne Cout Luaue. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Actival· ed. Robin Younr.. outf!eldet, fn:m the ISday di11bled. lin. Placed J.mea Austin, pitt.he:r, on the tS-day diaabled lirt.. MINNESOTA TWINS - Rocallod Willie Bankl, pitcher, from Portbnd of the Pacif'lC Cout Loape. Placed Denny Nea&J.e, _pitcher, on the 15-day diubled list. Acuvated Pedro Munoz. outfielder. from the IS-day diJablcd lilt SEATTl..E MARINERS - Sent Alon· to Powell, outfielder, Calgary of lhe Pa· cific Coasl League . Rec11led Calvin Jona, piu:hCJ, from Calgary. N1donal Uaaue SAN DI EGO PADRES - Acqu1red Jack Howell, third buem.an, frcm the Cal · ifomia Angels for Shawn Abner, outli.eld· er. Sent Seou Coolbau~. third bueman, to l..u Vea11 of the Pacific Coast League. Called up Kevin Ward, oulfielder, from l..at Vegaa. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Optioned Steve Dec.ker, catcher, and Mark Leonarcl, oulliddcr, to Phoenix of the P•· cifie Coart League. Baskethall National B11ketball Allodatlon NEW YORK KNICKS - Signed Anthony M11on, foiWu~. Foothall N•tlonal Foolball Leaaue DALLAS COWBOYS - Waived BaDe Laufenbcq, quartcroack. DETR01T UONS - Agrc:c:d lo lc:rms wilh Lawrence: Pete, nose: ucklc:, on a ooc:·ycar conlttct. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Mall Brock , defensive end. Pl aced Ra y Porter, tight end, on injured waiven. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - An nounced lhe ruignalion of Mike Webste1, ISsiallnl cotch.. · NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Wai>O<I John Fcur<~c!J,uarwbaclt . SignO<I Lon- nie F'anc:h, act. NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Kicnn Clair and Larry Wanke, quarterbac.b; Tony Gilbert, wide receiver; and Ocmeui.w Hill, defensive lineman. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed David Riclwdl, guud, to a one-year con· l.nct, and Shane Elliou., uck.le. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER~ ­ Waived Hyland Hickson, rurmmg back. Placed Robert Martz, defensive: lineman, on illjured waivers. Hockey Nallonal Hockey Leaaue TORONCO MAPLE LEAFS - SiwoO<I Joc:l Quenneville, deferacma.n, 1nd Brad AiLiten. David Tomlison, Mike Eanwoo<l, and Mike ~flcWillliam , forwards. struggling were feeling guilty or disappointed . But they hung in there really well , when it would have been easy to fold the tent.·' McCaskill (8-13) ended a personal five-game losing streak, winning for the first time since June 25. Though he had pitched well during much of that span, the losing was getting a bit annoying. " It'd be even more frustrating if you were pitching poorly and losing," he said. "I think when you give your team a chance to win, you've done your job, and I think I've been doing that." McCaskill, though, was careful not to overstate his case. " Pitchers and players have a way of rationalizing their numbers," he said. "When you're winning, you always say you're pitching well, and when you're losing, you tend to rationalize that you're pitching well enough to win. The bottom line is, did you win or did you lose?" McCaskill lasted seven innings, allowing two runs and six hits. Bryan Harvey, who struggled for a week in mid-July, struck ou.t all four Indians he faced and got his 25th save, tying his career high. The team record of 3 I saves was set in I985 by Donnie Moore. "I've thought about the record a time or two. It would be nice, " Harvey said. Loser Dave Otto (0-1) registered his first major-league decision, in his 16th appearance since he was fust caUed up by Oakland in 1987. He went se ven and two-third innings. a career high, and gave up four runs, one of them unearned , and eight hilS. With the score lied 2-2. Bobby Rose led off the eighth with a single, went to second on a passed ball by Jeff Manto and to third on Dick Schofield's single. Rose got tagged out in a rundown between third and home on Luis Sojo's grounder to the mound, but Rose avoided the tag long enough to advance the runners to second and third. Wally Joyner then grounded out on a high bouncer to second that let Schofield score, and Dave Parker's single scored Soja. "We told Otto not to give Joyner anything good to hit," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. ·'We tried to get him to go after a bad pitch. He did , but he bounced it into the ground and up about 40 feet. "He (Otto) feU behind too many hitters, but he seemed to pitch out of it. The encouraging thing is, he still had good stuff after 110-115 pitches." Manto staned the game at third base but moved behind !he plate in the eighth inning because starting catcher Joel Skinner was hurt when the two collided on a foul ball in the sixth. Skinner, who tried to continue playing, finally left because of a bloody lip and blurry vision. Sandy Alomar, the usual starter, is sidelined by a strained hip flexor. California scored two runs in the second on an RBI single by Dave Gallagher and a sacrifice fly · by Rose. Cleveland tied it in the third, scoring a run on Alex Cole's single and another on a double-play grounder by Felix Fermin. The Indians' Carlos Martinez had a single in the third, extending his hitting streak to 13 games, currently the longest in the AL. In other games, Oakland beat New Yorlc 6-5. Boston beat Texas 11 -6, Seattle beat Baltimore 8-2, Chicago beat Toronto 8-7, Milwaukee tiiat Kansas City 9-3 and Minnesotl beat Detroit 9-7. -iAthleticS 6, Yankees 5 When Jose Canseco comes to New York, baseball seems to become secondary at Yankee Stadium. The Oakland Athletics right fielder becomes the center of attention. Especially since his late-night visit to Madonna's building earlier this season. He was the focus again Tuesday night, this time for his two-run homer in the seventh inning, which gave Oakland a 6-5 victory over New York and a five -game win ning streak. "The crowd here is the worst," Canseco said. He should know . Fans threw trash and an inflatable doll at him in right field Monday night and continued to taunt him Tuesday, when he was Oakland's designated hitter. "I didn't miss it," Canseco said after someone asked if he would rather have been in the outfield. He may have had the night off on defense, but he made the difference on offense. With Oakland trailing 5-4, Dave Henderson sil\gled off Wade Taylor (5-6) and Canseco followed with his major league-leading 28th home run. He also leads the big leagues with 81 RBis. Curt Young (3-2), the second of five Oakland pitchers, was the winner and Denrus Eckersley pitched a hitless ninth for his 27th save in 32 chances. Red Sox 11, Rangers 6 Carlos Quintana tied a major league record by driving in six runs in one inning. Quintana hit his first career grand slam off Oil Can Boyd (0-2) and a two-run double off Wayne Rosenthal as the Red Sox scored 10 runs in the third. Quintana became the II th player in major league history to drive in six runs in one inning, the first since Atlanta's Dale Murphy in 1989. He is the first American Leaguer to do il since Washington's Jinn Lemon in 1959. Rookie Kevin Morton (2-2) allowed four runs and eight hits in six and one-third innings. Mariners 8, Orioles 2 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his second grand slam in eight games. Griffey, who hit his fust career grand slam in a 6-1 victory at Yankee Stadium on July 24, hit his 12th home run this year in a six-run second against Roy Smith (5-3). Bill Krueger (9-3) won his fifth consecutive decision, allowing both runs and eight hits in six and onethird innings. White Sox 8, Blue Jays 7 Frank Thomas broke a 6-6 tic in the seventh with a two-run homer off Bob MacDonald (2-1), Thomas' 19th home run this season. The White Sox took a 5-0 lead in the first on home runs by Dan Pasqua and Ron Karlcovicc. Toronto came back to lie with a run in Ken Griffey Sr. facing surgery on neck as well as Father Time B)'JIMCOUR AP Sports Writer SEATILE (AP)- The 19-year major league career of Ken Griffey Sr. is in jeopardy. Griffey said he wants to continue playing with his AU -S Jar center fielder son, Ken Jr .. in Seattle, but he is battling a bulging disk in his neck that will require surgery as well as his age. He will be 42 next ApriL ''I'll be back," he sa1d with a smile Tues day night when he announced his 1m pending surgery. "if only to see Junior play." Griffey, a career .296 hitter used in left field arid as designated hiuer as well as a pinch-hitter by the Mariners, said he didn't want to announce his retirement. He said he wants to play with the Mariners next season if-he's healthy. "Junior hasn ' t said anything about this yet, but what can he say," the 19-year veteran said. The operation will be performed by Dr. John Tew. a Cincinnati neurosurgeon, in late August or early September. "Any surgery scares me," admitted Griffey, who was injured in a traffic accident during spring training. "I can't turn my head to the right without pain," Griffey said before Tuesday night's game between the Mariners and the Baltimore Orioles. "I don't have the mobility in my neck. I'm in a lot of pain when I turn my head to the the fourth and four in the fifth. Scott Radinsky (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings and Bobby Thigpen pitched a perfect ninth for his 24th save in 30 chances. Brewers 9, Royals 3 Paul Molitor, who came up to the majors in 1978, got his 2,000th career hit and Darryl Hamilton drove in four runs. Don August (8-5) allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings and Dan Plesac finished with onehit relief for his eighth save. Bret Saberhagen (7 --5) gave up seven runs and ·eight hits in five innings. Twins 9, Tigers 7 Shane Mack had the fust fourhit game of his career and Carl Willis (6-2) pitched four and onethird innin~s of shutout, three-hit relief. Minnesota, 13-5 since the AllStar break, got 17 hits off five pitchers, but starter Scott Ericlcson gave up five runs and seven hits in three innings. John Cerutti (1-3} allowed four runs and-six hilS in two innings. : · · • FOOTBALL CAMPERS - There were 55 :campers taklug part ill last weeks 1991 MeiKS GIVING CHASE- California first baseman WaUy Joyner (21) gives chase as the Indians' Mike Aldrete is caught between first and second on a rundown play in the seventh inning or Tuesday night's game in Cleveland, wbkh the Angels woo 4-2. (AP) Su~er Sa11ers Weekend .. . IDEWAlK SALE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Final Clearance On All Sale Shoes .. Group Connies, AuditioM, Naturalizers-Values to S6S.99 DRESS & CASUAL SHOES GROUP-Values to S3S.98 MEN'S & CHILDREN'S CANVAS KEDS Sl ooo PAIR SOFT SPOT SANDALS & SUMMER CASUALS l I I Atlt,.., 127: 0 . Mddua, Chicqo. 127: HamiJch, Houston. 102; Benet. San Oitoo. 99: !lim, S10 Di..., 97. SAVES - 1M Smilh, SL Louio, 27: Dibble, CJaciDnlll, 23; fnnco, New: Yod,ll: Mil<h Willil.... I'billdoljlllil, By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - She was America's tweetheart, a blonde Californian fresh from the 1964 · Olympics, where she had won two swimming gold medals. He was a black teen-ager from · the inner city of South Jamaica. N.Y., always, it seemed, just one · step away from II'Ouble. When Donna de Varona and Bob Beamon crossed paths one day . back in the II'OUbled 1960s, it was . an· encounter that would change Olympic history. · De Varona was on a postOlympic tour of inner city schools, ' addressing the students, trying to · relate 10 them just what it meant 10 : be an Olympian. In the audience. Beamon listened and something inside him clicked. "Maybe," he ' thought, "maybe that's something I could do." It was at that moment that Bea. moo began his journey to the 1968 ' Olympics and the historic 29-foot, 2 1/2-inch long jump that still • stands as the world record. There · was help along the way from Olympians like Wilma Rudolph ' and Ralph Boston. But it all began, · Beamon said, with de Varona. "'I was on the way to other · areas," Beamon said Tuesday as he : accepted a Clairol Personal Best : Award for his work with children in the Miami area. "I was engaged in socially una:ceptable behavior. I was runnmg in the streets, involved in png figh!S, culling school. One time, the cops picked me up after there had been a murder around the · comer. I was in the wrong place at the wrong time." Then. along came de Varona. ,Griffey ... Sl ooo PAIR GROUP PURSES .. ; ~ 1/2 PRICE ' Nike and Reebok Arriving Daily For Back To School .. $1 QOO OFF CHAPMAN SHO.ES POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane DeriVery... Ferrellgas Specializes ir'rResponsive Customer Service Whal mailers most lo you when it comes to propane? Prompl delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly. helpful delivery people. right. •• Griffey was sig ned by the Mariners as a free agent last Aug. 29 after he was released by the Cincinnati Reds. He hit .377 in 21 games with three home runs and 18 · (See GRJ,FFEY on Page 5) (Continued from Page 4) • RBis for Seattle last season as the : Griffeys became the fust father-son · combination 10 play together in the . major leagues. Griffey Sr. signed a $700,000 contraCt with the Mariners after the -season. He has been on the dis:abled list since June L : He played in 30 ga~e~ in his •19th big league season, hl!tmg .282 :with one homer and nine RBis. :After Tuesday night's ~arne, Grif;fey Jr. is hilling .312 wtth 12 home runs and 56 RBis. : Mariners doctors have attempted :to solve the neck pain by placing :Griffey in ttaction for the past two :weeks. They also tried to cure his •ailment with rest • Dr. Mitch Storey, one of the ~Mariners· club physicians, was ;optimistic. He said tM..rec~very 't'llte for this type of surgery ts 95 ~~ and that he expects Griffey :Sr. to be able to play in 1992. · "lfi want to play again, this has to be done," Griffey said. "This is ·the only alternative. The doctors llave tried everything else. I don't ··want to go out this way. Hopefully, if the Mariners give me an opportunity 10play next year, I"d like to try to play again .... It's something I'm looking forward to." _ Griffey began h1s baseball career in 1969 and has played wnh four major league clubs: Cincinnali, the Mariners. Atlanta and the New York Yankees. He has 152 career home runs and 859 RBls. Another Griffey son. 20-yearold Craig, signed a minor league contract with the Mariners th1s year. Almost 30 years later, she still remembers the schools tour. ·'Those kids taught me a lot about hope and compassion," she said. ..... ,. ""' •.... .. ' - S and R Gas Service Ferrellgos Cylinders I Service 992-2U3 Bulk and Strvlce H2·5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" •' ,, .·'· ' . • ... _, , ' ; 3"2.-yeat'~ld ~incl'lut c;:briliiiiJ • ~ qent welt 1iped h1'" to an •offer ltheet Wotda $1.5!Dillion over 'tluCe ycaa, · ' ' · . ~ ,. . ·· · ·'· ~·· . ,. ON CAMP STAFF- Former Meigs quarterback and Marshall football player Mike Bartrum is shown helping out at last week's Meigs Marauder football camp. Bartrum, wbo was on the camp sta". is comillg orr a severe knee injury that caused him to miss all or l~t season. He is expected to replace aU-American Eric Ihnat at tight end for the 1991 Thundering Herd. acter. not color." Beamon, who jumped 24 feet, 14 inches at age 14, went to work on his specialty. By 1968, he was a world class athlete at Texas ElPaso. But he spent the months before the Olympics without a coach after being suspended for refusing to compete against Brigham Young, protesting what he considered to be racist policies of the Monnon Church. Still. he set a world record that has survived for nearly a quarter He return to UTEP after the Games, completing his degree in sociology and then earned a Masters in psychology and counseling from San Diego State. For the last I0 years, he has worked for the Dade County Parks and Recreation department, He currently runs the county's Youth SportS Motivational Program, encouraging kids. '"We face a lost generation." Beamon said. "We've aot co·get it back. Reading comprehension is so low, it's a signal we're in II'Ouble from an academic point of view. Every day, you pick up the paper and read that we've lost another child. That's most distressing." Beamon continues the battle, largely. he said. because of de Varona. '"I had no inspiration at all until then," he said. "She passed the torch to me. I'm passing it to the next generation." back Gerald Riggs to thump on if the knee brace ~hows uP- Riggs skipped practice Tuesday because of a sprained ankle and it wasn't certain whether the oft-injured Ri~gs would be available for torught' s intrasquad scrimmage. A knee injury to rookie Ray Porter gave the Green Bay Packers the opponunity to fmd room on the roster for defensive end Matt Brock. When Brock signed a contract and reported to training camp, Green Bay's roster was already at the maximum of 80 players. But the Packers said they would assign Porter, a lOth-round draft choice, to injured reserve because of knee surgery scheduled today. The Packers still have seven conn-act holdouts with the season fast approaching. The eighth veteran holdinj! out. Carl Bland, signed instead wtth Calgary of the Canadian Football League. Speaking of holdouts, the Kansas City Chiefs haven't seen their starting quarterback, Steve DeBerg, for three weeks and may not for another two while a new contraCt is being hammered ouL Three days after ending a 10day holdout, wide receiver Jeff Chadwick is back on the sidelines again. This lime he faces I 0 days or so off to rest a strained hamsuing. Seahawk president Tom Aores. who is still negotiating with four holdouts, used Chadwick as an example of how a late arrival can hun players. ''These guys come in and go right into two-a-day practices, right into a different level, and try to catch up and it hap~ns. Now he's sitting out 10 days 1f it's a normal hamstting injury. ' Denver Broncos offensive tackle Jim Juriga sat out Tuesday's practice, still bothered by a lower-back ailment J uriga, hospitalized with a bulging disc early in ttaining camp, stiffiened up after practice Monday. Coach Dan Reeves indicated on Sunday that if Juriga was unable to rejoin workouts this week, he probably wouldn't count on Juriga for the regular season. Minnesota Vikings defen sive tackle Keith MiUard had an expensive run-in with a planter at a fastfood store near the team's Mankato, Minn., camp. Three minutes before Monday night's 11 p.m. curfew, Millard's spor!S car • just kind of got out from under me" and hit the planter outside the restaurant. He dashed off on foot to camp to avoid the $1,500 fine for being out after curfew. Later. he learned his car received an estimated $7,500 in damage and caused about $700 damage to the planter. Millard wasn't ticketed. -Sports briefsTenniJ LOS ANGELES (Al>) - Topseeded Stefan Edberg defeated Ramesh Krishnan 64, 6-3 and second-seeded Pete Sampras beat Gilad Bloom 6-0, 6-2 in the first round of the Volvo tournament. In other first-round matches, third-seeded Michael Chang defeated Mikael Perilfors 2-6, 6-1, 7-6 (7-0) and fourth-steded Brad Gilbert beat Javier Frana 6-3. 7-5. This is our once a year price e~vent. This incredibly low price is available only during summer vocolion! • On the very popular Atlas ano Athena. • Personalize your nng With hundreds of mascots and activities. • Not•ce the bold detail and our fullltlettme warranty. Marauder football camp concluded OFFERED EXClUSIVElY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. VALADIUM The 1991 Meigs Marauder football was held July 22-26 at Meigs High School. There were 55 boys at this year's camp, which was was open for boys in grades 4-8. The campers learned fundamentals in the game from Marauder head football coach Mike Staggs, assistant coaches Darryl Owens, Bill Ross and John Amott, and former Marauder stars Bob Ashley, Mike Bartrum and Dennis Booth. Current Marauders helping out at the camp include Bill Harless, Danny Lewis. Eric Wagner, Kevin Musser, Matt Haynes, Frank Blake and Mike Cremeans. The hi&hJight of the camp came on Wednesday morning when Marshall University defensive coordinator Mickey Mathews was the quest speaker. Atlas Diamonas ana cz·s are svstlabfe lor an extra charge. OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 24. 1991 'Jettel<!! 212 E. Main - Pomeroy REJOICING LIFE ELEMENtARY CHRIStiAN SCHOOL GRADES: Kindergarten thru 6th Grade STATE RECIITERED Me.U au nata mlnlal- naadard.. GUEST SPEAKER - Marshall University defensive coordinator Mickey Mathews (left) was the featured speaker for tbe 1991 Marauder rootbaU camp held last week. Mathews is shown talking to Marauder head coach Mike Staggs. Staggs was an all·Southern Conference JlDemaa tbe Thuudering Herd in tbe early 1980s. ror POMEROY HEALTH CARE 224 EAsr MAIN • POMEROY, OH. 992·6418 or 992-6588 -Sports briefs-Hockey ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues and Boston Bruins solved their differences over right wing Dave Christian, with Christian going 10 St LooiJ u compen· sation for the Bruins' free-agent signings of defen~eman Glen Featherstone and left wing Dave TbomlinJon. . ' . • Tbe agreement also gives the Blues a thitd·iotmd draft ·pick in "1992 and ~lthlr tbe Jlruins' sevCiidl·roood cboico in"1992 or sixthround choil:e in 1993. · llbe-Bltaes hid ~aidered the How could a black street kid relate to a white woman swimmer? '"Spor!S has no color," Beamon said. "We I~ at ability and char· century • ·-::. 51; Ori11om, MonliUl, 47; DeShicldJ, Mantrul, 41; Coleman, New York, 34; 1o1cb, Pllllburatl, JJ i Lankford , St. U>uil, 29: Bulll:t,Loo AnceJa. :16. PITCHINO (9 dceisiont) - W•lk, Pl............ 7-l, .771, 3.15; R. Mattinoz, 1.01 Anadca, 14-5, .737, 2.25; Olavine, Adana., 1-4·5, .737, 2.25; Hun1 , San Di-Jo, 12-S, .706, 3.15; Carperner, Sl. LotU. 7-3, .700, 4.72; Avwy, Adanl.o,ll 5, .617, 3-'11; a.-. - --6-3, .667, 2.22: ·T -,I'II!JIIu.... '-1, .U.7,l.l3. STRIXEOUTS - Cone. New Yorlt , t ..; Good..,, New Yom, 12&: Otnino. Marauder Football Camp, which was open for ruture Marauders in grades 4-8. ·beVarona's speech gave Beamon Olympic aspirations W. Cla.t:l, San Frenciaco. 19: McGriff, San Dieao. 19: Mitchell, Sen Fn.ncitco, 19. . STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Atianu, I By The Associated Press Many NFL teams arc awaiting the return of the holdouu and the hurting. The WashingtOn Redskins are looking forward to the arrival of a piece of plastic with suaps on it It is the specially made knee brace that, if it filS, will allow the Redskins to have defensive end Charles Mann on the field for the fust time this summer. He underwent arthroscopic surgery in February . . "My understandinJ is if it"s a special-made deal. it takes a few days 10 get that," coach Joe Gibbs said Tuesday. '"But that thing ought to be here. I know they make special ones where they take a east (of the knee). and that takes about eight days. That's my understanding of why it has taken awhile." Mann may not have running · dac.lc, HouS\011, 6; Fcld•, S'an Francuc:o, 6; V.a n Slyb, Pltttburth, 6. HOME RUNS - Johmon,. New Yorlr.. 12; Matt William•, Sn Francisco, 21: Oan~ Atlattu, 20: G. Bdl. Chicaao. 20: t The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DR. THOMAS SPENCER,. O.D. Receiving Patients Starting August 5 OPEN: . .. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-5 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome TUITION FEE; GRADES 1 THROUGH 6: $1,100 per year PER MONTH BASIS; $110 per ltudent • lint child ol -....uy sea second child ollamlly • zo% oil tuition sss third child olla...Uy • so% on KIHDERGARI'EN; $60 per ltudent ·per year PER MONTH BAliS: $60 per student • ftrst chUd ollamlly 1991-tZ Book Fees suo.oo Grade• 1· 6 !' $61.00 Klnderprten Rql.uatlon U Teltlnc Fee• Reci.U.tlon Fee $21.00 Teatlq Fee $10.00 For IliON lnlonnatlon, h'ee broehure and _.aal, write or ealb JJJ N.-ieoe,..4 A..e. ~ lllld~leport, OR. 41'760 ·1~, . . · · ~ ... .. ' .~" ' .... _....,.r., ..., ,,. �- - . . . - --.--- . -• •-r · ··- Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Page 6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• ., ... ,• Enjoy These Good Eating Melons S~f:g Fresh Red Ripe Large 12 Size · California Tomatoes Cantalou e .. ,. Fresh Southern Head Lettuce Peaches Crispy Fresh . _ . SWeetP\ums ~rful Berrie& f. joY 'fbeae f\a talifornia Well p· t lC Bulk, SeloCl Ea. Sweet & Juicy Crispy Fresh California ice Of variety Your Cho. Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Celer J::~ce Cold Cut Stalk Enjoy These Summer Vegetables Grown In Ohio vour owa t Strawberries \ : •• Food Club Fresh Frying I .i •' • . ' '• • ': Chicken Breast Quarters Food Club Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn, Cut Or French Style Green Beans The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homers by·O'Neill, ·Doran lift Reds to 6-5 win over Cubs By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- How did the Cincinnati Reds feel after pulling off a rare, last-inning.victory? Joyous? Confident? Cocky? Try thankful. Paul O'Neill and Bill Doran hit solo homers in the lOth inning Tuesday for a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs . It was only the fourth victory in 19 games for the defending World Series champions, who saw their weaknesses on display again Tuesday !lVen though the resuk was good. They could have easily lost this one, too, and lhey knew it. "We fought hard all night and were three outs away from losing the game. I'm relieved," Doran said. "Things just haven't worked out for us. In the last few weeks, it seems that even when we do good things, they backfire:· Things blew up in their faces again Tuesday, but Doran's rare homer allowed the Reds to win a game of solo homers. Cincinnati scored two-out runs in four of the first five innings off Greg Maddux, who allowed nine hits over eight innings. Barry Larkin led the offense with a pair of doubles and two runs scored. The Cubs caught up with four solo homers - two by George Bell, who now has 20, and consecutive homers in the seventh by Luis Salazar and Shawon Dunston. All were off Tom Browning, who has given up 25 homers in 23 starts. "l made four mistakes, and it cost me four home runs," he said. •'!let them back into the game.'' They seemed destined to take it away. Maddux pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth to preserve the 4-4 tie, and Chuck McElroy pitched out of a basesloaded, one-out threat in the ninth to give the Reds that uneasy feeling again. The Cubs loaded the bases in the lOth off Rob Dibble (I· I). Chico Walker doubled off the right-field wall and Ryne Sandberg and Andre Dawson had one.out singles to bring up Bell, who had emerged from a 2-for-22 slump with the two homers. Bell hit the first pitch from Dibble to deep cen1er field for a sacrifice fly and 5-4 lead. And the Cubs had one of their honest relievers on the mound to protect it- McElroy (5·1) had allowed a total of just two earned runs in his last 15 appearances. J. He gave up thll many runs in just 10 pitches in the lOth. O'Neill pulled a frrst-pitch fastball over the right-field wall to tie it, and Doran hit a 3-1 fastball into the seats in left field one out later for the game winner. " Paul's homer was a big boost," Doran said. " They got that one-run lead and it looks like it's another long evening.'' The homers- O'Neill's 17th, Doran's ftfth - came on fastballs. McElroy had decided to challenge both hitters; both correctly ~:uessed the fastball would be commg. "They found the pitches they wanted. There's nothin~ you can do about it," McElroy S81d. His teammates comfoned him while the Reds celebrated the end of a seven-game home losing streak. "They said, 'Just keep your head up. Don't worry. You've pitched good all year,' " McElroy said "The only thing l hate is we battled hard to get that run (in the lOth), and then that happens. That's the only bad lhing." The victory opened an important homestand for the Reds, who trail Los Angeles hy eight games in the National League West. The homesland includes four games apiece against the San Francisco Giants and the Dodgers, a chance to eilher make up ground or lose precious time. · · "Time isn't on our side," Doran said. "We've got to have a good homestand to put ourselves in position to make a comeback. It would be difficult to finish the homestand in the same position and be very optimistic." Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 10. Pittsburgh 3; San Francisco 10, Montreal 3; Philadelphia 2. San Diego 1; Houston 7, St. Louis 5; and Los Angeles 3, New York 1. Braves 10, Pirates 3 There's something about the Atlanta Braves ,that is bringing out the worst in the Pittsburgh Pirates this season. Terry Pendleton and Lonnie Smith keyed a 13-hit attack as the Braves rallied for four runs .in the sixth inning and six in the sevenlh to pound Pittsburgh 10-3 Tuesday night. GPOD USED WASHERS, .DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS ·& ELEC. UNGES COUNTY. APPLIANCES 627 2rtl Awe., Gallpell• .... "'·1699 HOUISi 8 A.M!·6 P.M. The Braves hold an 8-3 series edge on lhe fll11·place Pirates. ''We've playelf pretty gqod against them," manager Bobby Cox said. "We've gott~n decenl . pitchinpnd hit a littlo•bit. 'Thftbl·s· • no magtc." • The Pirates were coasting 3-0 behind Paul Miller, making his major league debut, when theri$ht· bander lost his control in the SJXth inning, loading the bases with none out on two walks and a single to bring on reliever Bill Landrum. Landrum ( 1-2) walked Ron Gant to force in a run and Lonnie Smith followed with an RBI single. Jeff Blauser then hit a sacrifice fly before Brian Hunrer sin~~:led for the fourth run of the inning. "I was going alright until the last inning," Miller said. "I just choked in the sixth and it hiut us." The Braves blew it open in the seventh off Landrum, getting six hits and scoring six runs, including a bunt single by Otis Nixon, who extended his hitting streak to 19 games. · . • · ' · Smith and Hunter each had RBI hits in the two big innings, while Pendleton had a walk and RBI single and scored twice. Nixon stole his league-leading 58th base of the season in the seventh. Jeff Parren (1-2) got the victory with one scoreless inning of relief. Ken Merker picked up his sixth save with lhree scoreless innings. Giants 10, Expos 3 Will Clark and Matt Williams each homered twice off Ron Darling (5·8). . There were s1x homers among the 19 hits in the game, including two by the ExP.Os' Ivan Calderon. Trevor Wilson (7 -9) survived the two homers! by Calderon to get the victory. He allo~ed five hits and three runs in s~ven innings. Francisco Oliveras anil · Bryan Hickerson finished. Dlldgen 3, Mets 1 Ramon Ma,rtinez pitched a sixhitter for his 14th victory, retiring 20 of the fina121 batters. Maninez ( 14-6) walked one and struck out six. Ka1 Daniels homered on a 3-2 pitch from Pete Schourek (2-1) with two on and two out in th e first. Schourek pitched six innings, giving up four hits while walking two and striking out eight. Alllhree runs were unearned. Astros 7, Cardinals 5 Mark Davidson. hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning. Casey Candaele walked and scored on Davidson 's second homer of the season on a 2- 1 pitch from Cris Carpenter (7-3). Al Osuna (6-3) got the victory with two innings of relief. Felix Jose's two-run homer in the eighth inning, St. Louis' third of the game. tied the score 5-5 with two out. Meigs sports briefs____, Golf tourney 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 tournament is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for non-members and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchandise prizes. the ftrstlhree teams win the opportunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Country Club in Akron. All proceeds will go the Meigs County ACS unit. For further information, caU the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. Youth football sign up dates posted The Big Bend Youth Football League will have signups for foot- ~ ball players and cheerleaders on Saturday, Aug. 3 and Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. until noon at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy. You must be in grades 5 or 6 and you cannot be 13 prior to Sept. I, 1991. You must bring a copy of each child's birth certifica te. More information can be obtained at the sign-ups. Coaches' clinic set for Friday A Southeast Ohio District Coaches Association clinic will be held in the Gallia Academy High School gym on Friday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon . All area basketball coaches are invited to participate. Following the clinic, a golf outing will be held at Cliffside Golf Course. For more information, contact GAHS boys· mentor Jim Osborne at446-9284. Volleyball open gym announced Open gym for volleyball wiU be held at Meigs High School from Monday, Aug. 5 to Thursday Aug. 8 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Practice will begin on Friday, Aug. 9. All girls in grades 9-12 interested in playing are encouraged to anend. ~ ' ·,"._·- Sports medicine update scheduled for August 8 \; ' ". ' DORAN SCORES - The Reds' Bill Doran (19) slides home to score past Chicago Cubs catcher Rick Wilkins in the second inning of The Spons Clinic of Lancaster-Fairfield Communtty Hospital wiU be having a three-hour spons medicine update at Meigs High School on Thursday. Aug. 8 from 5:45 to 9 p.m. There will be a $2 registration fee and lhe update will include on-the-field assessment of athletic injuries, acute care of athletic injuries, injury to the shoulder, care and rehabilitation of shoulder injuries and a taping lab. .. Tuesday night's game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 6-5 in 10 innings. Doran got home on a sin&le by Jeff Reed. (AP) ~PONDEROSI\---.. 8~ Americas Steakhouse.'· Grand Buffet™ Taco Bar Pasta Bar Sundae Bar $4 99(Somuch, · • so good, for so little.) Fresh salad. fresh fruit, hot appetizers. pastas, make-your-own tacos, sundles and more. A!. much as you want VOLLEYBALL CAMP CONCLUDEDThere were 23 campers taking part in this year's 1991 Meigs Marauder VolleybaU Camp, which · was open to girls in grades 7·12 and was con· dueled by Marauder bead coach Rick Ash, reserve coach Dale Harrison, junior high coach Rick Edwards and former Marauder star Amy Wagner. Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp concluded The 1991 Meigs Marauder Vol· leyball Camp was held recently with 23 girls taking part. Marauder head coach Rick Ash was in charge of the camp with help from reserve coach Dale Harrison, junior high coach Rick Edwards and former Marauder star Amy Wagner. Competetion 'winners in the seventh-grade division were: Serving Overhand - Jenny Clifford; Serving Overhand - Heather McClain; Target Passing - Amanda Mil· hoan; Floor Spike - Erin McClure's in Middleport, Meigs Krawsczyn; Third Hit - Amber Carpet Center, Dairy Valley and Thomas; and Obstacle Course Big Wheel. Martie Holter. In grades 8- 12, the winners were: Serving Overhand and Target Serving - Cynthia Cotterill. Tar· get Passing - Bobbi Butcher, Floor Spike - Billi Butcher, Serve/Receive - Lee Henderson and Obstacle Course - Yevette Young. Camp sponsors were Pleaser' s, McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Subway. Special of the Week! FISH TAIL •1.:5)1 2·11x14s 4· 5 x 71 4 • Bx10s 32• WALLETS 16 ·GIANT WALLETS .,, ' I I FREE ........, WITH FRIES•••• ~'2.24 iUT1'0NS AIID lOWS .. 100 L .... liMit, . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .;,, n.. lnd of the , ......, ................ ~;OY,o•o P&992·2~\ .,..., ......, 2. 2,.••• u,... Ptrtrllts Dlllwt,.. '". .,, ...... 27, 2p.•.tDIJ1•• GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd.- Rt. 7 (across from tht airport) �I Page ~The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Wednesday, July 31, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUNSHINE DOG FOOD LET VAUG·HAN'S HELP YOU 10 LB. STORE HOLIKS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM $149 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH ZESTA CRACKERS \\ PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 THRU AUGUST ~ 1991 POUND YOUR FOOD DOLLARS 99< ' , IM TilEt~gffll "~ ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS f CHICKEN , ro ,8 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS WHI'iE SCJ Lea ·Quarters ....~ •• 49< CHIClt'EN $ Breasts ••.••.....•• ~~. 139 $499 PORK $ TENDER Spare Ribs •••••••.~. 179 LEAF LO~GHORN $ TEA BAGS 9 Colby Cheese...:.. 18 · 29 $ USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM Ribe e Steak ••••L!. 499 Round Steak •••.L!. 249 CORN KING BONELESS $ 189 Hams •••••••••••••••••• · G~R.OUND,~ IE EF- 100 COUNT $199 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND oz . 34.5 LB 1. c. $ ICELANDIC BREADED $349 Perch Fillets •.•••~. 159 LB. R.C. PRODUCTS 10 LBS. OR MORE 2 LITER 89< FREESTONE Peaches ........... ~~ •• 4 9 < CHATEAU FLAVORITE BLEACH 2°/o Milk ••••••••••:!'o$169 GALLON DEW FRESH Margarine .......:t-99< 69< KEMP MR. BEE $299 ----Potato Chips.~~·-·:.69< Ice Cream •.....•.~~~. VAN CAMP'S BANQUET STOKELY Tomato Juice .:::;.69< TV Dinners ....·:·~~~•• 99< PORK & 5QT. Middle_port, Ohio 9~2·34t1 Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. l • A :. I" " ( OM·~,'(I .1'0 ~/J!l'tJ lwDt>•n .JrtoPI o'lp,,ng t'le CJe!-tcl .~t>r.·~. Q.,J 1, :, ro ofc~ lo ~,. IH'CIJil ol our C(J(flm ~ '~t It ,....,rl'tin~l ... 4fflfl~fAI'f ~ o •. .................._. UN MIT~D DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOURS: DAILY6 am-12 ,;idnight • Sunday a.am-10 pm THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY . .5% QISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES . (Excluding C.lgarettes} MUST PROVIDE.GOLDEN t:IUCKEYE · CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE .••.............. . '''COUPON'.··'·· •• e • I , e I I I I VELVET I I • • : PAPER TOWELS : ~Rou ~ : 0 o 3/Sl Good Only At l'owlll's Sup• Valu Good July 21 thru Aog. 3, 1991 limit 3 Ptr Custom• BEANS •• : • • KOOL AID 99( : 12 I . 2 qt. unswNt111td : •• , "P-17 .096-I·GNUl .u. .26 oz. Good Only At Powtlt's Sup• Valu God July 21 tlvu Aug. 3, 1991 limit 12 Ptr Custom• • 16 OZ. CANS 3/Sl ·~··· ················· •I I �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. I Notice of Application to The Public Util~ies Commission of Ohio For an Increase in Electric Rates To whom it may concern: Load Managemeni Clem! N/A 1.9592c Per Month: Present Availability: Cuslomer cnarve N/A All KWH On-peak N/A 13.9592e per KWH AN KWH Off-peak N/A t.1289C per KWH $7.50 Present Per Month: The following clause. is included under the Billing and Bills Payable Section of the Temns and Conditions of Service: ~ Customer Charge If the Consumer fails to pay !n full any final bill for service rendered and said Consumer rece~v~s like seMce at another location, the Company may transfer the unp~d bala~ce or the final bill to the service account for any such other locatiOn. L1ke ~rv1ce refers to an end use within the following broad categones: residential, commercial, or industrial. Such amount shall be designated as a pa;St-due aii)Ount o.n the account at such location and subject to collec'!On and ~1sconnect1on action In accordance with Chapter 4901 :1-18 of th~ Oh1o Admm.lstranve Code and the Company's filed tariffs. terms and condtt1ons of seMce. provided that such transfer of a final bill shall not be used to disconnect service to a residential consumer who is not responsible for such bill. The .following clause is included under the Temporary and Special Service sect1on of the Temns and Conditions of Service: $3.50 Low Price Intermediate Price Proposed ., s s Reconnection Charge Normal Business Hours Reconnect al Meier Reconnect al Pole Remove and Reset Meier Install locking DeVice 3.50 8.00 50.00 17.00 17.00 ON Shift Reconnect at Meter Reconnect at Pole 55.00 200.00 1.0372C 105.00 230.00 Non-credit disconnect Non-credit reconnect N/A N/A 30.00 30.00 3.3417C 5.996« 5.1860c 7.8751C per KWH 10.6935C 19.1886c 16.5952i 25.2003i per KWH 16.04034 28.782911 24.8928c N/A 25.00 plus additional costs incurred Customer Charge All Addrtionat KWH I 563~ Winter Summer $4.75 $4.75 7.7737e 7.n37CperKWH UOOOc 5 6356C 2.8366t 7.n37t per KWH Storage Water Heating KWH 1.7000c 1.7000c 1.1289C 1.1289C per KWH SMAll USE- LOAO MANAGEMENT -SCHEDULE R-R-1 Present Proposed Per Month: Customer Charge $3.50 $3.50 Fim400KWH' 7.6254C 700 KWH 4.8714C 4 8714C Next 100 KWH t8714c N/A Over 800 KWH 1 7000C Storage Waler Heating KWH N/ A 4.0300C Minimum Charge ...llliolaL .5ummat $4.75 $4.75 N/A Rates available to ciJS!ome~ who use energy slorage ~ with time dlfferentialed load characteristics approved by the Cllmpany, such as electric thermal slorage space heating and/or COOling systems and water heaters which consume electrical energy ooly during off-peak hou~. and slore energy for use during on-peak hou~ . N/A 6.7880C NIA per KWH N/A 2.8366c N/A per KWH N/A 1128!1C 1.1289C per KWH Per MOnlh: Cuslomer Charge $5.50 ·$5.50 $7.50 6 437!1C 6.437!1C 0.~ Qualifying GS-1 $4.10 5.5000C 5.5406c per KWH Proposed I For al KWH used durino the off-peak billng perlilel N/A 1.03neJKWH General Service Serondary and Primary with low load lactor and maximum demands or 10.KW or greater Secondary N/A Presenl Proposed $24,500.00 $36,339.00 Over:nxiKVAo! Maximum Demand S3R54/KVA $6.121/KVA Slandard Siandard Slandard Slandanl Slandanl $121 .20 NIA per~ $ 6.15 6.95 9.00 9.60' 11.85 s 7.40 $ 7.43 8.40 10.85 1160' 14.28 11.15 13.00 Posl Top Post Top 100 150 11 .40 12.20 15.50 16.55 Cut·Off Cut-11ff Cut·Off 100 250 400 9.53 11.85 11 .85 17.60 The descendants of William Attending were Leah and Ethel Janey Matlack and Lydia E. Turban Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Charles Mauack and James and Mary Jane and Louise Brooks , Mansfield; Chaney_ Osborne, Long Bottom and Howard and Sharon Matlack, Reedsville,.held their annual family Slewart; Lola Mauack Taylor, Lanreunion at the Lancaster Fair- casler; William Mauack, Pomeroy; grounds shelter house recently. The .Marion Kim, Marietta; Virginia blessing was given by Beity Mat- Kim Campbell, Guysville; Virgil lack Roush . A picnic dinner was and Betty Matlack Roush, Chester; Sara Kim, Marietta; Iretta Arbaugh served. The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Posl Top Excess KVA $1 .32/KVA N/A N/A Off-peak Excess Demand $2.15/KW $.311/KW $.301/KW $564.00 N/A 1.t833c/KWH N/A N/A Availabiity: N/A Standard Standard Greater lhan 100 KW: Customer Charge i' Product o! lhe Oemand Charge and minimum monthly billing demand + Applicable Ride~ Customer Charge+ 13C/KWH + Applicable Ride~ Rales available lo custome~ who use energy storage devices with time !jfferentialed load characleristics approved by lhe Cllmpany, such as electnc thermal storage space heating and/or cooling systems and water heale~ which consume electrical energy only during off.peak hou~. and store energy for use during onpeak hou~ . $30.10 On-peak N!A 11 .0511C/KWH Off-peak N/A 1.20884/KWH N/A s 8.15 1350 17.65 11 .00 General service secondary with MaxImum dernancls between 10 KW and 100 KW. (limited to first 1CXXl $30.10 100 175 400 175 5.70" 6.13 9.75 7.75' 8.30" 13.25" 10.20 13.as· · 250 400 11.15 13.00 For each additional wood pole For each aluminum pole For each fiberQiass pole For each additional150 foot 0/H span For mounting other than standard bracket Bfoot mastarm 12 foot mastarm 16 foot mastarm 20 foot mastarm For each additional riser pole connection For each underground w1re lateral (50 foot) 14.35 17.65 Present ProPOSed $ 1.85 N/A 19.91-22.64 .60 $ 2.50 13.90 20.65 .80 11.0511CikwH N/A 1.2086c/KWH N/A CIJS!omer Charge N/A N/A N/A N/A .86 1.15 1.55 2.70 4.05 1.20 13.90 20.65 .80 .50 .85 1.15 2.00 N/A .90 N/A 4.10 Energy Charge: N/A 4.302WKWH Per Month: Presenl Proposed Service Charge $750 00 $750.00 $2.6870/KW $3.801/KVA Excess KVA Demand Charge $.71/KVA N/A For all energy consumed .604t/KWH 1.0502C/KWH COGENERATION AND/OR SMAll POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE - SCHEDULE COGEN/SPP Meter Charge: Option 2(a) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Rate per lamp ~er Month Present roposed High Pressure Sodium (HPS) 100 150 200 250 400 $ 570 6.45 8.25 9.15" 10.35 Cut-oN Cut-off Cut-off 100 250 400 22.40(A! 24.35(A 24.35(A Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less $ 7.77 8.80 11.32 12.50" . 14.10 11.~8! 17.8 8 22.75 8 5.05' 5.65 9.15 The River Valley Herbalists will meet at the home of Glenna Tucker, Millwood, W.Va•• on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m. Option 3(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Using Metering Current leads ! 'No new installations after January 1, 1980 '*No new installations after October 1, 1982 • • *No new Installations pending approval of proposed tariffs ·, N/A N/A 38.42 N/A N/A 24.35 42.70 N/A N/A D.03 12.31 N/A N/A Secondary Service of 200 Amps or Less Using Metering Current Leads 27.39 21.21 N/A N/A Secondary Serviu of 200 Amps or less Using Totalized OUtput Leads I $14.65 27.01 2011- 8 Includes the cost of the lumlnaire fixture'onty $11 .32 N/A Mltlr'o~ig Cuirent Leads 13.25** . 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 Middleport 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. THURSDAY RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for installation of officers. Guests will be Mick Williams, representing the Veterans Service Office, and Jason Amott, Buckeye Boys State Representative. Refreshmenls will be served after the meeting. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and At -Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for infonnation. POMEROY - Meigs County PERI Group will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. All members are urged to anend. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Easlem Star, Middleport, will have its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members are to bring a sack 6.37 19.50 N/A N/A lunch for refreshments. Officers wear street dresses. RACINE - Southern Local Schools Kindergarten will hold a meeting on Aug. I for the parents of students entering the kinder~arten program this fall. The meetmg will be held in Southern High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. If any student has not been registered for kindergarten this fall, parents must bring a birth certificate, irnmunizalion record and social securily number. POMEROY - The next meeting of the Mei£s County Law Enforcement Explorers Post will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Court House on the third floor. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Fri day at 6:30p.m. at the fire house in Rutland ins lead of Thursday at regularly scheduled. LONG BOITOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - There will be a meeting at Southern High School on Friday at 10:30 a.m. for aU girls in grades 7-12 in the disurict who will be trying out for volleyball this fall. SATURDAY BASHAN - Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the guest speaker at the Red Brush Church of Chris! on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Car wash at the Tuppers Plains Gulf S1ation on Sarurday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is free. Proceeds 10 benefit the Eastern Varsity Basketball Pro gram. HARRISONVll..LE - There will be a chicken barbecue at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department on Sat- urday from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children and includes chicken , col e slaw , roll, baked beans. There will al so be homemade ice cream. Tracwr pull al 6 p.m. wilh weigh-in at 5 p.m. RUTLAND - Th ere will be a men ' s softball tournament a1 the Rutland Ballfield on Saturday and Sunday sponsored by the Locomotion Teen Center. Cost is $60 plus two balls. Slow pitch. Call John Harrison, 992-754(), Bob Johnson , 992-6890 or Bob Sisson, 742-2 187 for information. REEDSVILLE - The sec ond annual Cundiff family reunion will be held Saturday at Forked Run State Park . All relalives and descendams of the late John R. Cundiff are welcome. Bring a pic nic lunch. Call 742-2573 for information. DORCAS · Th ere will be a square dance at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle in Dorcas on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. All Beegle family members and friends are welcome. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School fair will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church on Saturday from 1-3 p.m. There will be games and aclivilies for all ages. The public is invited. SALEM CENTER · Star Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Election of officers will be held and all members arc urged to attend. A potluck supper will follow th e m eetin~. DOWNING CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.OIId St., POIIIIfOy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MDGSCOUNTY SliCE 1R68 If the rate increase granted is phased-in by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in Case No. 91 -418-El-AIR. the Monthly Rate in all applicable schedules shall be multiplied by the following factors: 24.73 36.14 N/A N/A Secondary Service of 200 Amps or less Using Metering Currenlleads 43.08 44.98 N/A N/A Secondary Service of 200 Amps or less Using Totali2ed Output Leads 22.06 For the billing period starting January 1, 1993 and ending December 31, 1993 0.9044 43.27 N/A N/A For the billing period starting January 1, 1994 and ending December 31, 1994 0.9820 COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PROOUCTION SERVICE SCHEDULE COGEN/SPP (continued) Proposed Single Phase Polyphase Single Phase Polyphase Standard N/A N/A $ 8.40 $15.85 TOO N/A N/A 21 .25 28.65 Options 2 and 3: Customer Charge Present Proposed $5.00 N/A Energy Credit: Standard 141t/KWH 1.58t/KWH On-peak ON-peak 1.68t/KWH 1.41t/KWH 1.73t/KWH 141t/KWH $1.50/KW $ .90/KW $3 00/KW $1 .50/KW $2.tO/KW N/A On.peak Off-peak For the billing period starting January 1, 1992 and ending December 31, 1992 0.8318 For the billing period starting January 1, 1995 and ending December 31, 2001 10651 SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES- SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 AND OPTIONAL UNMETERED COMMERCIAL SERVICE SCHEDULE FOR SMALL FIXED LOADS- SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 The proposed schedules have incorporated applicable portions of Supplement No. 14 and Supplemenl No. 16, lhereby eliminating the present schedule supplements. CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE - OPTION - SUPPLEMENT NO. 18 18.92 Option 3(a) Prtinary SeMel or liiC!IIIdiiY Slrllce Ovtr Uling 7.10" Procosed Single Phase Polyphase 8.65 Secondary Service ot 200 Amps or Less s.os··· Present Single Phase Polyphase N/A Option 2(b) Primary Service or Secondary Service Over 200 Amps Mercury Vapor 100 175 400 Herbalists to meet Capacity Credit: Standard The annual anachmenl charge for CATV and all others increased from $2.34 to $3.50 per anachmenl per pole per year. .65 1.15 1.55 2.70 4.05 1.20 Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard release, bow hunters womens fin gers, bowhunters women release, junior women bowhunters recurve male, recurve female, a'nd cubs male and female. Food, door prizes and novelty shoots will be featured throughout the day. The winner of a six-day bear hunt will also be announced. For more information call 9854461. POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of clerk, Sarah Gibbs. Ball Run Road. Presenl POLE ATTACHMENT TARIFF AI Includes the cost of the luminaire fixture pole and base N/A $ 1.35 INTERRUPTIBLE POWER- SCHEDULE 1-P STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (Proposed Schedule SL includes presenl SL·1 and SL-2) . Standard Standard Slandard N/A N/A N/A N/A Cuslomer Charge: Per Monlh Nominal lamp Wattage Parker, Coal Grove; Tyler Scott and Josh Collins, Coal Grove; John and Susan Bailey, Ryan and J.J., Belleville, Ky.; Dave and Mary Jo Barringer, Pomeroy ; Joe and Yvonne Barkie, )'ldgwood, Ky .; Jeff and Marie Roush, Chester; Lily Arbaugh Schultz, Columbus; and Frank Peterson, Columbus. In the event a customer owns and maintains their own street lighting system and the Company lurnishes eleclric energy, only the following charges apply: For all KW/KVA of Billing Demand Type ot Lamp Proposed Present 22.45 OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH Propose!! customers applying for service under this schedule) N/A Cards or letlers may be sent to Ellajane McDaniel, a patient at Grant Medical Center, at Room 909. Grant Medical Center, 111 South Grant Avenue, Columbus, 43215. For each dedicated wood pole For each aluminum pole for each fiberQiass pole For each additl0nal150' 0/H span For mounting other than standard brackel 12 toot mastarm 16 toot mastarm 20 toot mastarm For each pole riser connection for each underground wire lateral (50 fool) 'No new installatklns after October 1, 1982 ••No new installatklns pending approval o1 proposed tariffs 100 KW and less: Customer Charge N/A Present CaTid shower OTHER EQUIPMENT CHARGES PER MONTH M&tal Haljdp 5.0183c/KWH 4.8627e/KWH Product of the Applicable Oemand Cl!arge and Max•mumOemand Maximum Charge: compele free of charge. Medallions will be awarded to the top three shooters in all classes. Classes include I.B.O. mens fmgers, I.B.O . mens release, bowhunters mens fingers, bowhunters mens release, junior men bowhunters, peewee. I.B.O. womens fingers, I.B.O. womens STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (continued) Mercurv Vaoor $3.058/KW Off-peak 100 150 200 250 400 Elizabeth VesciHca, Buster Weaver and Oscar Casto. Back, Roscoe Calhoun, Mark Ward, Barbara Vickers, Robert :Vickers, AnDBbelle Hudnall, Irene Weaver, Cherrie West, Beverly Pickens, Clill'ord West, Lenora West, Andrea West, Mike VuciUda, Velma and Alva Luckadoo, Nellie Casto, Ralph Sayre, BUI Ward, Etta Richardson. Matlack descendants hold reunion Rale per lamp per Mon!h Nomin~ lamp Presem . Prooosed Tvoe or Lamp .IUllm Luminajre flood!ght Lymjnaire Flaodliaht $4.026/KW On-peak HONORED - The West Family of the New Haven United Methodist Church was honored recently with a dinner at Dales Restaurant In Gallipolis by members and friends or New Haven. The family now is serving in Westore at that United Methodist Church. Pictured, J.r; are, front, Alice Calhoun, Survilla Gilliand, Leota Dingy, Ruth Pickens, Venus Ward, Dorothy Roush, Patrick West, Mary HolTman, The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club will hosl a 30 target full body McKenzie Shoot on Sunday at the club in Chester. Registration time IS 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. with all proceeds 10 be donated to the Bowhunters Defense Fund. Registration fee is $5 for •. participants age 17 and up, $5 for Juniors age 13-16, S4 for cubs age 9-12, and peewee participants may PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING (Proposed Schedule Al includes presenl schedules Al-1and Al-21 Primary $9.50 N/A per KWH ProPOSed WEDNESDAY 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. McKert'zie Shoot slated Sunday Aug. 4 Other schedules have been modified and increase as follows: GENERAl SERVICE TIME-OF-DAY - SCHEDULE GS-2 TOO I 8.4810C/KWH N/A Availability Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be· received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. High Pressure Sodium !HPSl General Service Secondary All KW .__AII_KWH_Off_-peak _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_ .558e _____NI_A_oer_KWH ...._ _ _ _ _:::M:Inl:m~:m u Charge: l N/A N/A Energy Charge: 7.035c for ai KWH used during lhe on-peak biijno perlilel N/A Per Month: All KWH On-peak $114.35 $ 10.0029/KW Customer Charge $8.00 N/A Arst:nxiKVAor less ot Maximum Demand commercial purposes consistinG of small fixed loads o110l<W or less. Proposed Over 50 KW RESIDENTIAL LOAD MANAGEMENt TIME Of MY- SCHEDULE RS-LM-TOO Cuslomer Charve Available to custome~ who use energy storage devices with time differentiated lOad characteristics approved by the Cllmpany, such as electric thermal slorage space heating and/or cooling systems and water heate~ which consume electrical energy ooly during off-peak hours and store energy lor use during on-peak hours. cuslome~ N/A Per Month: prnenl Sum ol the Customer Charge -t13C/KWH -t- Applicable Ride~ Demand Charge: who use the service lor Presenl Arst 50 KW 1.12891 1.1289c per KWH 1.176c N/A Customer Charge Siandard Standard Standard Minimum Charge: Community calendar Trustees to meet Cllrnmercial service for small fixed electric loads served under Supplement No. 16. CIJS!omer Charge •• Sum of the Customer Charge, product of the demand charge and lhe minimum monthly billing demand -t- Applicable Riders N/A Per Month: $15.t5 Per Month: N/A Comervatlon and load Mwgement Credit Product of lhe Applicable Oemand and the Maximum Demand GENERAL SERVICE- LARGE- SCHEDULE GS-4 GENERAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE GS-2 N/A 1.1289C per KWH 1.5506c/KWH 1.05021/KWH Energy Charge: t.n6c 1.60113C/KWH .86c/KWH 187591 3 3445c per KWH All KWH Off-peak .90C/KWH Energy Charge: 2.0800C 13.969U per KWH $1 .278/KW 1.4328C per KWH 1000C 7.7884 $1.321/KW N/A Customer Charge All KWH On-peak $1 .47/I(W Off-peak 2.8276c 7.3274C per KWH $7.50 Off-peak Excess Demand $1.459/KVA 5.6356c $5.50 $1.030/KVA $.90/KVA 1.700C Customer Charge $1 .065/KVA Off-peak Excess Oemand 8.3701W 8.37061 per KWH RESIDENTIAL ENERGY STORAGE - SCHEDULE AS-ES ' $1 .03/KVA 16.4971e per KWH Energy Charge: Present ExC1!SS KVA N/A $7.50 Per Month: $12.!194/KW On-peak 6.7880C 6.7880c per KWH Proposed Winter Summer Storage Waler Healing KWH $14.300/KW Per Mont11: $6.80 $6.00 per KW in excess of 6 KW Oplionalload Management Provision: Energy Charge: Presenl Winter Summer All Additional KWH N/A Availability: 5.6716C per KWH OPTIONAL DEMAND RATE- SCHEDULE RlM 150 KWH per KW in excess ol 5KW Biling Oemand N/A OptiOnal load Management rUIIB or Cay: 8.6717C per KWH Optional load Management ProviSion: Firsl 750 KWH N/A N/A 'Plus 140 KWH per KW in exC1!SS o! 6KW maximum demand N/A Nl Additional KWH Energy Charge. fi~l $8.7842/KW Minimum Charge: " Demand Charge: 563~ N/A Energy Charue: $680 Proposed Energy Charge: First 800 KWH N/A Maximum Charge: $7.00 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE -SCHEDULE R-R $3.50 $725.00 50 KW Energy Charge: Availability: $3.50 $278.9() Per Month: The residential rates have been modified and increased as follows: Customer Charge $125.15 All KW per KWH Maximum Demand less than 10 KW Energy Charge: Tampering/Investigation Summer 37.~ Secondary General Service Cuslomer Charge 28.00 Winler N/A OptiOnal Unmetered Service Provision: N/A Per Month: Primary Fi~t Energy Charge: Meter test charge Present Secondary Wednesday, July 31, 1991 Page-11 Oemand Charge: 1.5750C per KWH Proposed Availability 70.00 250.00 $4.75 Present Cuslomer Charge 80.00 180.00 Sunday Reconnect at Meter Reconnect at Pole $475 1.1993f 8.00 11.30 60.00 28.00 38.00 summer .66834 The following Miscellaneous Charges have been modified and increased as follows: Present .rll!!aL. The General SeNice rates have been modfied and Increased as follows: Availability: All rate schedules are system-wide. General Service Serondary and Primary with high klid tactor with maximum demands greater lhan 50 KW Over 50 KW Fi~t 1000~ In t~e Guarantee of Revenue Section of the Rural Line Extension Plan, Oefinrt1ons, Rules and Regulations, the monthly payment charged to the customer for Rural line EXtension has been increased from one to two percent of the total "Construction Cost" of the line extension. Also, the m1mmum monthly charge has been increased from one to two percent of the " Construction Cost. " Strmrner $3.50 Energy Charve: Availability General Serv~e Primary Customer Charue Proposed GENERAL SERVICE • SMALL- SCHEDULE GS-1 The Company shall not be required to construct general distribution tines undergroun~ unless the cost of such special construction for general d1stnbu'!On l!nes and/or the cost of any change of existing overhead general dJstnbut1on lines to underpround which is required or specified by a mumc1pality or other ,PUblic authority (to the extent that such cost exceeds the cost of ~onst~ction of !he Company's standard lacil~ies) shall be paid for by tl)at mumc1paltty or public authority. The "cost of any chan~e" as used here1n. shall .~ the cost to the Company of such change. The cost of special construction as used herein, shall be the actual cost to the Company in excess of the cost of standard construction. When a change is to be based on the excess cost, the Company and municipaley or other public authority shall negotiate the amount thereof. Proposed Per Monlh: RESIDENTIAL VARIABLE SPOT PRICE - SCHEDULE RVSP The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application filed on April 2, 1991, 1s as follows: Present PrOPOsed The Daily Sentinel By The Bend RESIDENTIAL TIME Of MY- SCHEDULE AS-TOO Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909:19 of the Revised Code of Ohio the Colu'!lbus Southern P~wer .~mpany h~re~y gives notice that on April 2, • 1991, 11 filed witll the Public Utilities CommiSSIOn of Ohio, an Application for authonty to amend and Increase ~s rate schedules which are under the IUnsdlction of the PubliC Utilities Commission of Ohio. Colleclion trip charge • GENERAL SERVICE - SCHEDULE GS-3 Presently the Supplement No. 18 Maximum Oemand calculalion for churches whose maximum load reQuirements are during off-peak hours is lhe result of metered demand mulliplied by 112. The proposed provision under Ihis supplement will result in this calculation being performed tor churches. public and parochial schools and recreation centers who operate mainly during the oN-peak period. The present supplement waives the ratchet in determining the maximum demand for public and parochial schools and this provision has been deleted under the proposed Supplement No. 18. • As of January 1. 20021his Rider shall no longer be applicable . ' The rates, charQeS and other provisions proposed above are subject to changes. includmg changes as to amount and form by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio following its hearing on the filed application. ANY PERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY AllEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. The Company's Application is for authority to amend and to increase certain electric rates and charges and amend certain terms and conditions of service. The Company's Application states that the rates presently authorized by the Commission and the rate of return on the value of the property affected is inadequate, unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield just compensation and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a fair return on such property and are necessary for the assurance of adequate service, Improvement of earnings and financial soundness. The Company prays that the Commission (1) find that the Application , Exhibits and Schedules are filed in accordance with Section 4909.16, Ohio Revised Code, and the rules of the Commission; (2) approve the proposed Notice for Newspaper Publication; (3) fix a date for a hearing; (4) find that the present rates, prices. charges and other provisions of !he schedules affected by such Application are unjust and unreasonable and insufficient to yield just compensation lor the service rendered thereunder: \5) find and determine that the rates, prices, charges and other provisions o the schedules tendered for filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon as it is practicable to do so: and (6) grant to the Company such other and further relief to which it may be entitled. A copy of the Application and all attached Exhibits and Schedules are available for inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Public Utililies Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and at the office of the Applicant, 215 North Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Percentage Increase The increase for each customer class is as follows: Residential 31 %; Commercial24%; Industrial 3D%; and Public Street and Highway Lighting 27%. In CSP's notice of intent to seek a traditional one-step rate increase, the Company presented an example of a four-year phase-in plan that would lessen the Initial impact on customers, recognizing that the Commission has adopted phase-in plans in similar proceedings. The following are the proposed factors to be applied monthly to base rate changes to accommodate a four-year phase-in: COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY T. R. McCaffrey, President and Chief Operating Officer �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - .-_Annual Miller family reunion held AU etght children of the late J. Doyle and Gertrude (Russell) Miller were present when the family gathered for its lith annual reunion at the Miller homeplace in Middleport on July 14 with 64 attending. Preceding the dinner a friendship circ le was formed and the Lord's Prayer given by aU. Dale Miller was emcee for the day and also conducted games throughout the afternoon. "PoPo and Sweeti," professional clowns from Columbus, presented a clown show and balloon sculptures were made for those attending. One marriage was noted this past year - Darin Roach 10 Donna Curtis. Three babies were born into the family circle - a fourth generation baby, Jacob Carl Roach, and five generation babies, Davis Louis Holtgrc:veandChelseaMiller. Attending were Jack Miller, Johnnie Miller, Melissa and Jason Davis, Mike, Jackie and Kevin Lenox, Viclci, Annette, Shawn and Brent Lacey: Karen Dugger, aU of Columbus. Louis and Mary (Miller) Smith, Pam Smith, John, Wanda, Jason and Mary Lou Abshire, all of Columbus. Eugene and Della Miller, Ronnie and Bonnie Miller, Denni s Roberts, Larry and Tina Bruer, aU ofTuscon, Ariz. Dorothy (Miller) Roac h, Pomeroy: Tom, Faith and Bmndan Roach and Brawn Herman, Racine· Raymond Roach, Pomeroy; PaRi Walburn , Middleport; Darin , Donna, Jacob Roach, Pomeroy; Trudy Roach, Pomeroy: Joe Anthony, Middleport. Elmer and Paula Miller, La Gmn~e. Ga Willard and Judy Miller, Wooster. Ronald Miller, Angie and Justin Robinson, Richard and Stephanie Phillips, Richard, Ronda and David Ayres, Steven Miller, Tammy Harter, Mary Trevine, aU of Columbus. Dale Miller, Sandy and Julie Bonar, Friendsville, Tenn.; Clyda Allensworth, Bill and Flo Grueser Wednesday, July 31, 1991 , and Carl and Jessa Mae Bmnnan, Middleport: Bob and Edythe Jay, Columbus: Don Grueser, Worchester, Mass. · Next year's reunion will again be held the second Sunday in July at the Miller homeplace. Receives degrees Kristina Kim Adams and Todd Anthony Adams, both of Syracuse, recetved degrees 81 The Ohio Srate University Spring Quarter commencement exercises on June 14 ill the Ohio Stadium. She received a Bachelor of Scienc~ in Human Ecology and he recetved a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. 31, 1991 FGLC meets A covered dish dinner was enjoyed when the Faith Gospel Ladies Circle met recently at Forked Run State Parle. Prayer was given by Debbie Dailey. Vivian Humphrey had the opening prayer and read a poem "All Growth Demands Change." Devotions were by Sandy Cowdery on praising God. There was singing was Mary and Debbie Dailey. There were 89 shut-i n calls reponed. cards were sent 10 George Cremeans, Chester W!)IIS, Margaret Raguel, Joe and Ellen Wells, Forrest VanMeter, ·Amanda Scyoc , Linda Putman. The next meeting will be at the : BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Harrisonville news . .. Lawrence ·couerill, Killeen, Texas recently visited his parents, .. .• Raym~nd and Letha Cotterill. ·. :: LOOK AT THIS I 1979 Yamaha 650 Special. Only 5,800 miles and ~arage kept. Excellent cond1lion. Must see - $500.00. '. 992-7114 ••• •• '' .. -·-· .-.·· POOU, OmiNS,EIC. COMPLm AUTO UPHOLSTERY MINOI AUTO IEPAII Ma-, W.Va • 1,625 IlL- SU·S4S 304-773-9560 lt. I, loa 71·A Headliners, Convertible Tops. Custom Carpets. Custom Seat Covers IUIUND, OHIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 7-24 tmo .. lfltfl•rL ........,. -.............. .=·---. . . --..ba_par_ -,..ID...---=----·-~ -ot't-lnN ... IMdoMI ... • • · ...- . . . . ...., vauyourcN~o~of• -- llllft., ............. flftlcllng ... .,.,. Only.._ N a ~~~wid_ .._. • _ N 1dl. .dwd prlll wMftillD dlyl. ~ 1tl1 · TilE KIIOOIII CO. ITEMS AND 1.1. 1NPOJneroy '111111101-t'T TO LIMIT auANTITlU. NONE Register TO Win A Trip TO The 1991 Charleston wv. stemwheel Regatta·. sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 1 Night •A Ride on A Stemwheeler •VIP seating & Backstage Passes To The saturoav Kroger concert. one Tnp ro Be Clven Away At eacn PartiCIPating Kroger store. 'No purcnaso necess.rt. rou need not oe present .to w1n. Kroger employees ana thetr families are not e11g101e to partiCIPate. .·' .. , •• ' 100!~~oE ' .. ' s£Le:ct ~o NUMBERS: 07-00380.000. DESCRIPTION OF PARCEL8 SET FORTH IN MASTEA LIST: Sact.9SWcomer &A AMOUNT DELINQUENT: '284.86 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Acompfela legal daacrlption may ba found 11 the Mal1111 County Racorder'o Office In deed bool! Volume 82, P198 25. If - n t to the action In the parcel il oold. tho lila ohelt not affect oraxtlngulah any lien or ancumbrance with reopact to tho parcel other than the lien for ••••omenta. Glo~ w. Lewll lc~~.,:~;Ji:l~~~ lnd ~·tSTI.nr ;·~oDIIESS OF It flelllilfO,._. J,A~' :~· "'-". · •• · · 1111 In oatlof10tton of State Route 338 which tho property lo oold. PERMANENT PARCEL All other llano ond enoumbr· enoeo with reopact to the 1 C8rd Of Thanks parcel lhelt IIIMva the lila. Any per- owning or . - - - - - - - . . , 1claiming any right title, orin· .....,, to~-"' and teraot In, or lien upon, any 1,...,, .....,,,..,N parcel af real property above thank lht CIOCtol'l and fllllld ....., fila In on- In . ouch ectton Hnlng tonh tho nu1111 II V.M.H. lor the nature and omount of Inter· ltrYICt and car11 I eot ownad or cllimed and any deflln• or objaction to 1'1C81Yed lltel'l. tho lorocloouro. Such onTo my many ltlencla ahatl be filed 1n tho of· ......,. Stnt floWtl'l and floe of tho undenignad Cliff< wrrv of the Court. ond 1 copy Of cards and words of the aniWir lhllll be ......a on the Prooocuting Attor· encouragemenl, I think nay. on or before tho 13th day of Auguat. 1·991. If no on__, Ia filed with Floyd L BI1Cides reapact to o p•rcot lllllld In L,.._ _..;._ _ __. the compillnt, on or before I'IIICD 0000 SUNDAY, JULY 21, TIIIIOUGH SATUR· DAY, AUG. 3, (Continued from Pogo 2) The permanent parcel number of tech parcel In· dlldod In ouch octlon: the Iuht-llddreuoflhepar· oel, If aV8IIeble: a deocrlp· lien of the pilrcet 11 . . forth in the IIIOailted delinquent treetl: a oUtement of the 11111oun1 of thatex... uaaotmll)tl. chi~Jel, penaltleo, ond lnt81eot due and unpoid on the parcel: and tho nome end eclctrwo of the lut known o-r of the parcel •• they eppaar on the gonarot taxllat. era u foNowo: CASE NUM BEA: 91 DLT OS NAME OF LAST KNOWN LAND OWNERS: tiXtl, •••all'ftenta, chargM, paneltlaa, ond. lnteraot. and tho com In· cumocl tn the to""'to.,r:e pr-lng, which are due ond ·unpetd. At anytime prior to the flf. lng of any entry of conflrmo- 5·10-''Hfn. tlon of aale, any owner or lienholder of. or other perwith on lntarootln, 1 parcel tlowd In the complaint ,,-~~---'--­ mey reclaom tho percel by 1 . , Gtt4tlltt teflll.' "!t(. ~.~. l,b! ~!·~r. the'MI-Iv•IIXII,Oiaaltmento. ohergao, poneltiea, end lntereat due ond unpeid on the parcel, togl1her with by tick mol\!'l.:¥ lilt com incurred In the proceeding lnotltutad ogeinot :.f~ HOME 992-6692 . ~Ulloa Split .• B~rby 6721 .18 of the Revlaad Code. urry E. Spencer, • Cliff< of Court. Maigo County. Ohio (7) 17. 24. 31 . 3tc ~UALITY 1-lt.Pkg. c. ' Bi K Soft ~rinks IIINCEI NIUARTII COUNTRY nME IEMOIWIE MIX 2HZ. •. WI U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOIGE · G.RAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"I10.14-LB. AVG.I ~ Whole f IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE .75-LB. AVG. AFTER COOKINGI Whole BBQ Chicken Kroger Premium Orange Juice Whole Watermelons 64-oz. Each Z4C. . . CUT HALVEIIIIIIUARTERILB. • • 1M SALAD DRESSING FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Kraft Miracle "Vhip 32-oz. 88 Far J Ll. ' IIOI.f TJIIIIICAL FRUIT SAlAD 1SJI.OZ. •• 1lt I ... --- ----·· White Rain Shampoo ·I I NOT FROM COIJCEITRATEI IIWL CURD OR LOWFAT WESTOVER .$ ~ 8 Fox .De Luxe Pizzas ....7.kz. c u...._ ICOOL..qlllllil MIX PACIETI IMUB 2-IITSII Fill t1M . . -··- I EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator PotMroy, Real Est11e General c· NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE ' FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAIPIT CUA.IS and nu PLOOI CAIE NEW NGdescribes this home' luxury is what it offers1This 2 story con· temporary home has 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths. equipped k1tchen, den, family room, large livm g room w1th firepla ce and large bay windows to invite the "out~de" 1n Beaul1lul p10e walls throughout. central air. full basement, 3\? lovely acres. ASKING $110.000. Make an offer - Only se r~ou s 1n· quires please' .'' 'i'•' ' Diet Pepsi · or Cola · I MALLOON'S RUN - The Quiei Lilt - S1t on on ~ of the porchts and feel the peacefulness This 130 acre farm w~h large bottom s. a 2 story house with 3-4 bedroom s, barn, other outbuildings, and free gas. Could be yours '~6~~~ PORTLAI'iD - On e floor, 2 bedroom. 1 bath w1lh full base · · ment. Gara ge and. metal shed S11t1ng on I• acre. FREE GAS' ASKING $29.500 I DARLIIIE STEWART ................................... ·m:~m SANDY BUTCHER ......................................... -:367-0421 'i c . I ! I •'· i _, ::. 2-Ltr•. ~mb'A,~m:1 ' ~"-;, 12.PM 124Z. CAll .. ; WI ·~ tI __..__ - ~~ J ' . . . .. . . . :--:--::::::::::::::::::::992·3056 ~Its' • • • • NEW LISTING - Trailer Only - I980 Skylme 14•70 w1th 3 bedrooms, 'front porch , large bay wmdow. You movel As ~n g $11.500 MAKE OFFER' MINI-FARM - Comfort of country. conven1ence of town . 2 story fram e home. 3 bed1 ooms. eq UJp ped k1tchen. garage & barn. 3.88 acres ASKING $29.900 MAKE AN OFFER' I ';. · · - Located in Riggs Crest Subidivision - a newer. quiet. ·residential ne1ghbortlood. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. and atta ched 2 car garage. Th1s ISa N1re Home' ASKING $42,500 RUTLAND- ST. RT. 124- Bu1ldmg lot. 81g2 acre lot that is level and has a lot of fronta ge Publ1c water and electnc available. JUSt $7.000 MIDDLEPORT - Rutla,nd Stilet .:.. You need I~ see this one' It's a nice 3 bedroom ranch st~eho.me w1th a full basement, 2 fireplaces, carefree vinyl SldinL lully~rpeted, and 1 1 car garage al_ f on a 2 acre I~RICED AT JUST $)i.SOO • ·. PldCIJ As:) •Reooonable Ratea •Ou11fty Work •FrH Eatlrnfteo •Car~ Hoo FM! Dry lme · •High Glou on Tile Floor Flnleh lliiiE LEWIS, OwlW II. 1. lutla-. OM. o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o Announcements MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S HEAnNG & COOLING Lecatsd On Safford School Rd. off lt. 141 (6141 4"'-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 4-29·91 3 Announcements SIMp, fako OPAL Avallablo AI: Fruth Ph1rm1cy. Single ttrvlce 1nd ntwtlltttr tor .,.. llngln. All qH. Con· Camping Is Family Fun fldan11al and anontabla. Wrha: Slnglao... ~.o. Box 1043, Gal· llpoila, ..,.. 4H31. N1:W mrs SEASON -- POOL OPII'I TO Till: PIJIII,IC 4 CAIIJIUIQ' - Beautiful SwTOwxllnjpl RII'IBS · Day. Week, Month, or Scuon PICIQC SIISI.TI:R Ud 8TAOII: J'or aeat Reunlol!o • Get TOf!<then • Parties J'IIIIIRO CAIIIR I<~ l"'OIJUtNT Giveaway 1-Froa e mo. old, flmala 1 T•· nariPoodla mlxacl pup, &1o-6118· 20115. Cola And Kh1ana To Good Home. 3 White Fema ..., 1 Bt1ck • 2 Qroy Maille'- 1 Gray TIIJ"r Female. Good nunten. Lhttr Tralnad. lnqulrw A1: 101 Sac011d Awanua, Qalllpoila. AllCo\DII: INUM -SlOING . •BLOWN IN INSULATION IIITIIIOI • DTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of BISSELL SIDING CO. •pointing. let me do it for you. llaw ....... ltollt " FrN E8tlmotao" PH. 949·1801 · Dr l1s. 949·1860 VIRY HASONAIL£ HAVE REFERIN((S (614 180 POMEROY - Country Bungalow - Close to Chesler Re cenlly remodeled. 2 to 3 bedr oom ~ equipped kitchen and garage for ONLY $14.900. .' WE NEED LISTINGS! ITS SUIIIIEATIME AND THE MOVING IS EASY. If YOU'VE BEEN THINKING Of SELLING YOUR HOllE. THIS IS THE TillE TO DO IT! NOW IS WHEN PROSPECTS COllE AND LOOK. AND BUY!.:BEFORE BAD WEATHER SETS IN. CALL US JIOW AND LET US GET CRACKING ON THAT LISTING FORYO.U! . , . I HENRY .E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-619 TRACY BRINAGER ................................. ......... 949·2439 JEll TRUSSELL............................................. 949·2660 .JO HILL ..................... ,.................................. =~-m' O.FFICE ........ ,........,.............:.. "·''·'""'"" '"""" Pl!f Ody Bulletin Bo;ml' WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclallaln\111 Custa. Fro•• •l!alr IIW & UIID PAITS fOI AU IIlllS & fiODELS 992·7013 or 992-5,553 01 TOLL FREE 1·100441.0070 DAIWJI, OliO 7/Wifa BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "v leasonabie Prien" PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES II· 12·80-tfn SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs I O'fo DISCOUNT TO SENIOI ClnZENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 8-4· '91 ·1 mo. 4-16-16-tln PARKER CONSTRUCTION Roofiag, Viayl sldlag, Palatiag, · aad HolM Npalrs POMEROY- Agood home at a greal pnce 1floor plan home w1lh full basement & garage, 2 bedroom s. 1 bath. Owner •s movmg aQd anXIOUS to ·sell1 AS KING $12.500 LONG BOTIOM - fantastic River View- Th1s one story, 3 bedroom home is almoslm the middle of two bends of the -beautiful Ohid River. Has n~ carpetinathroughout. tmmed· iate possession and comes w1th all furnilure. $ . . . MUST SEE 28 •000 ' 0 NO SUNDAY CAllS A&B COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTDY LAUREL CLIFF- Sectional Only - NO LAND- Athree ear old 24x52 home th~l has a fam1ly room w1lh a.hreplace, ~bedrooms. 2 baths. cathedral ce1hng, skylight. extra msula· lion , heal pump. and more eKiras $30.000 0 0 Tiger c.t 1nd khten, lhter 1rolnad and • ..., playful, 304875-8187. 6 Lost & Found FOUND, F-ill Collie and mala Cocker Spaniol, 304-6711-1018. loll: Black PH Bull Kamper Hoi· low Am. It Anyone s- PlaaH Call Rob, &14-441-11101. loll: BIOIWn And WhHa Walker Coon Hound, No Colilr. loll In Roclnay Aru. 114-441-3401. ··... EASY LIVING - In thls4 year old 14•60 Sunnybrookmob1le home. II has a cathedral ce1ling ford1men s1on and a laundry room with shelves for storage, equ1pped kitchen. two bed· rooms and l'h baths. It is beautiful and 10 new cond1110n. Pnce was $14.000 NOW $12,500 CONDITIONER OR 11-oz. GROOM .ROOM 614-992-6820 .· MIDDLEPORT - Pearl Street- Amce 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, VInyl sidi ng. new wmdows. lu ll basement Hou se is on a GOOD smm Pnce was $39.700. . NOW $37,000 0 SIDING Completa Grooming For All Breeds • 675-692< ' MIDDLEPORT- North Second- Ever dreamed of ownmg · your own business' Here's your chance. Abar that1s well equipped and stocked. AOS liquor license. Has 2 apartments (furnished) and I sleep1ng r()j)m. Buymg bUIIdmg, bugness, and license ALL FOR JUST $55,9()0 lb. AIR CONDJnONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBlEWIDE HOMES Ftm•l• p8r1 Border Collie, S04· ·sroNs · N. 2nd- MIDDLEPORT - Look at th1s one II can be RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL- whatever way you want to use,. it. Great location CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY '26.900 U~S. GRADE A ••-•v $to6k/l 458-1863 .,.., 4:00. 1-(304)773-9560 " MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER , BROKER POMEROY- WHAT AVIEW! - Lounge in the sunroom and · enjoy the sight of the beautiful Ohio River. W1th lh1s 3 bed· room is a huge living room w1th a lovely stone fireplace. Has an eQuipped kitchen. oart1al basement. and a fence~ backyard. Also a paved driveway and two car carport. Don I m1ss the two giganti c fascmatmg trees. REDUCED FROM $49.000. · TO $45,000 Gwaltney Great Dogs KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-SS35 " 91S-U61 Acroa F...,. Post Offlco I'OMOOY, OHO t0/30119 tfn LIIIIO ld. -. RED, RIPE IIEEIIIS-$ 125 ., ' •uo OVIIIS-S7t ., 742·2421 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED IANGIS-...IIK.-$1U., · 21ft MI. outside lutland on New .. • CJUeWttWIN;;.•~ OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET DIYIS-to• op HIIIGUATOIS-S 100 ., •BUY eSEU •TilDE OPEN Tueodoy thru Seturdoy 10:00 om-11:00 pm With Low Prices. And More ... Chicken Breasts.. 90 DAY WAIIUm. WASIIEIS-$100 ., GUNS & SUPPLIES Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner 8r Seat Covars and Minor Auto Rapeir. IUIN n ~ tuSOII, WY. OFFICE 992-2886 Now Jn. USID APPUMCIS STEWART'S Reel Estate General NETWT5LB2.27kG _., ...... IIR8RfBI. · 992·3432 or 992-2403 1·4·'11 -1 mo. 6/ 22 / tfn Atduc•· Bum ott Fat While You tho dolo apaciflacl 11 tho llat doy for filing on onower, o judgment of fo...,ro.,ro will betekenby defoultao tolhl1 parcel. Thlo jlldgmont ohetl oppty to any parcel •• to which o 01tlofactton of the parcel under 18ction 742-2328 •Quality Homes and Cuatom Remodeling 380 East 2nd St. Public Notice the FlEE ESTIMATES POMEROY BOWLING 01 TOll Fill 1-800-841·0070 DAIWIN OliO 7131/ '91 tin BUILDERS •20 Yeara Experience Open To.... Thurs •• Fri .• Sat. 7:30 p.m . 992-7013 or 992·5S53 742·2656 ~ TROMM 7-1&·91 · 1 mo. POOL~~!!~HIE •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •fneulltfon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742 -2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport. 0 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 949-2168 Custom Frame lepalr NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAlES & MODELS F111Edlntas REPAIR J&L I-NSULATION ROOFING. WE DO Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Sl*lallzl1111 In On Slitlnstalatlan Public Notice ~EW- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS lnstalllaa Celltlar PHies, (• Stereos or Radios, CB's Public Notice ROOFING 7 / 31 / 1 mo. pd . DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE Road behind Skale-away. Baby clothes, boys jeans & doChing, toys, desk, misc., Nintando tapes, child's rocking chairs . Electric stove. L A&B WATER HAULING GARAGE SALE AUG. 1-2-3, 9 AM-? .. The Business Services BULLETIN BOARD church given by Debbie Dailey, : • Kate Evans, Aida VanMeter, Mary : Dailey and Mary Greer. • Tammy Cowdery won the door prize. Nellie Lowe spent last week with her sister, Helen Young, in West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Michigan spent a week here with her sister, Becky Foley and fam~y. Chester King, Zanesville, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Ohio 667·6611'• After 7:00p.m. 7-lH mope!. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · - R"oom AcldhJon• -~·--"'and -Eiactrioal - c011-• worfl - Roofing . Plumtllng - lnt•lor • bterior P-Ing !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG· Ill 992-6215 PomwDy, Ohio 11·14-'90 lin FOREVER BIONII TANNING ,,..,, ,,.,.,, 30 SESSIONS S30 949-2126 TACDIVIW RD. IA(.I, GIL ArlVI!riiSI~Illl!fll W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 801 JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and If you're in nHd of Mobile Home Parts or BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 A((essories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OHIO 6-6-'9t BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •New Homes •GarOtt• •Complate •Painting •Siding FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES lltMdt,ing Stop I Co•para CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or FrH Estimates 985i4473 667-6179 5-] 1-'90 tin HOWARD OVEN REPAIR EXCAVATING BULLDbtER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITI!S. . LANDCLEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES TIUCIONG AVAilAILI FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-21·11· 1 mo. 691-6164 AU IUDS Bring ft IROr We Plclt Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-SJJS or 985·3561 Acren ''"' Pelt OHice 217 •• . _ . lt. PO•IOY, . IJI Ill!! ILIIIy S!JiltinP.I ClilSSIIJerl Sectlllll • R-anfll f1000 for 1ha ralurn of Bible and cont.me tolt bMwMn ungavllla Co. Rd.10 and Pomeroy MlckUepor1 are• belonging to Woody C1U Jr. II found, piHH 0111 814·71t2·2148 or 742-11'144 or H:Z-6837. 7 YardSele Gallipolis & VIcinity 12& Third Ava., Roar. (Behind Tabor'o Fl- Cowalfng), Frl, Sol 3 flmlllao: Aug. \2,_3. Ciothao, Avon, crafta, f~? "io Grande Ellllll, Apt. 2. 3 Famllr.. QaroiJ" Sale: X-LO Mana C hH, llabr,. Clolhaa, Fumhuro~.Pianla, Dla a1 Toole. 44 OUve:ttrMt, 11t,2nd. ::~rd. M. family garoiJ" aala: Bill larCox lla,..,llla Ad., Mtr· COI'IIila. Aug. 1,2,3. 11-1. 3 Family Yard Soia: Auguat 111. 2nd, 3rd. 1:00-6:00, OJ\ 1110 In VlniOII, Prom D -.. ALL Yard S.laa llulll Ba Paid In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.01. tho day 1ha ad Ia lo run. Sunday aclhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday: llonday aclhlon • 2:00 3 nM, ba"'"' p.m. Saturdar. Auguol 2nd I lint. 8-1. Ciolhaa, Dlahaa~ Toya, MIOj:. 430 LAlka Dnva, Hlo Orondo. Big Big e Family Solo: A!ltluat :Znill 3rd.-K"dlan Slova, Tooiaf Quno, Collaclablae, Much Moro 112 Milt From lirlavllla Road, On Oaorgn Craall Rood. .110 Yard Sola: Frl, Sal. t-1. 1141 Fourth Ava. ,Clothing, hounwaroa, Barbie . ..._ oor101, 111111 drumo, loola, oowlngmachlna. . Carport Soia: Rain Or Shine. Auguol 2nd And Snf. 204 Kl,_ I Drtve. O.IOIJ" Sale: Aug. :lrd, 430 Hodgawood II<., W: Qaraga Sola: auguot 2, ~ 3rd. Fumfturt, lola CrotMt "'"' Korr: llclwoll Rodney PI~, Follow Signa. HIIIINNI. Qaroge Sola: Thuroday, Friday. 3 MIIM Oul141, H . or , Evarythlng C'-pl 424 Rana 4vonua, Kanauga. Thurodoy, Frldoy, S.tunfiy. Mowing 8aia: Fwnlure, Applla-a, Klda Clolhao, BlcyoiM, Toya. barythlng Haa . t..o1 S..aoil: a-: Gaa Fumaca1 FIN'piaca. To Col308 OrMn Terraoe Court, 111•, 114-441-~ S.turday" Auguat S, 1111. 411 Jacklon l'l<a, t-? AlliiN Cloth· lng, SmaN ~,._,Mile . Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity I family yard Mia 403 Hendar· 0011 Ill. AUf. 1,2,,, 6:00 1111 ? . (:amfl Qrounol Yard Ilia Sat. ..... 3. 1:00..:11, 10 ,..,.fotPi •• lng lamltlaa, hourly . . , llllza . drnlngl. lhady Wotar C."'"ro-1, OIIHpalla F""Y. 10 niiiM IOUih of llotm Pl....nl, AI. 2. u..,. Yard 8ole, Aug I 1111'11 ?, below IW.. Jea.,..,_, QaJ.. ,,... Fany, - tooll, wMt nolL .... tlollrlng, Rumrnate lata, 1..111 one IIIIa yoar, LOCI of .,_ lnd U1ac1 •-· e millie 0111 .-.yo Run - ·4. Appla Aug. anw.. JUly 11 to .I �' Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce ~ttie 32 44 Mobile Homes for Sale Apanment for Rent : Wedneada , .. . .., ... .~ ' Jul 31 1991 . ... .. . ~ . Poineroy~tddlepo_rt.~..Q.IiJo - BORN LOSER KIT ' N' CARLYLEtl by Larry Wri&bt 11 Autos for Sale ~I N:DI~110t-l ~. Tltd 5110 Frklay, Ill. Ano top of 1.111111 HRI, boby clolhoo, pllypon, wolklr, olroller, chlldo top, tompo, mloc. Tltd Salt, Thuro ond Friday, 1:00 liM ? . Todo, lumtluro, loll ol mloc. 2815111. Vernon Avo. 8 i'S M'( .-.11. Television Viewing ...~1611~ t7 ~ ...14:p 1M', IIJ 00~1~! EVENING 8:00 III D Cll liZ News hardw.,., kitchen Wllrw. nlk-nu:, eome clothing, email ap- plloncoo. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room oportmlnll II Vliiogo Menor and Alnraldt Aporlmonlo In Middleport. Frcm 81INI. Coll614·fl2·7787. EOH. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 33 112 Booc:h St., Mlddloport. lela of everyU11ng, 1:30-??? Ra in· cancela. 11l Yard aal.. 2 miiH South ot Horrtoonvlllo, on 143 Big vorloty, Aug. 1,2,3 "He'l be a lawyer v.tlllll he grows ~- Didn't you 2 mlloo N. o1 Chlotor on Rt. ~ see the way he --.1 rlgtrt lo the SllBices?" Sal Aug 3rd, clothing, antiquo lurnhwo. d l -. curtolno, r jowolry, mloc, roln concola. 18 Wanted to Do Homily lord Soli Sll Aug 3, e. 5Pm ONLY. 18tl Uncoln Holghto Employment Services POmeroy, range, camtnt, locel Truck Driving or Farm blcyelo, popotbO<:ko, morom~y. Work. Call 614-388-SI1Qg. nowbom, blby, gl~o ond dnlg· Ml11 Pauta'a Day Care Center. nor olalhlng, curtllno, bidding, 11 Help Wanted ........... inloc:. -=-~==,....,.-_,::..~- Sate, affordable, chlldcart. M-F $35010AY PROCESSING I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2,.10. HMIIIy yord lila, Aug 1·2, PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE Before, after echool. Drop-Ina Crow Subdlvlolon. CALL YOU. welcome. G14-441-8224. New In· NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. fant Toddl•r Care, 114-44M227. fiG So. 2nd Sl., lllddloport, July 1-800.255-0242 EXTENSION P. :11""'e 7th. Loll ol mloc. Polnllng lnoldo l ouloldo, 6193. reaaonablt rat•a, 114-182·2503 AI Yltd SalOl MUll Bo Pold In Advance. Dorlrllno: 1:00pm tho AVON • All 1r101, Call Marilyn Wlil BobyoH In lly Homo, Juot . cloy boiON tho ad lo to nm, Woover Oft 160, On Bulavllll. Have Ex304-882·2e45. · Sundoy odlllon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, perience And Rtf'lf'ltlcll. 114· lhndoy odh!Gn IO:OOo.m. 441·2540. POMEROY : Saturdly. 'POSTAL JOBS" $1 t 78414.110 hr. No liP. nMdod. Will build plllo cov.,., docko, · AI Ch!M Clolond, 3-Fomlly, Moln For 111m tnd tppllclltlon Info., tcrHntd room•, put up vinyl : Slrlll Rullond, Aug..l 1,2,3 coli 1.:116-1187-418!1i 7o.m.·IOp.m. oldlng or troller lklrtlng. 014· 245-6657. AI Dave and lllcky Kucama'1 7daya. · IClOI8 !rom Soulhorn High AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU · School, N. Augull 1-2·3. Excellent Financial Pay, Benefits : Clolhoo, gomeo, lumhuro, tl"~ Transportation, 407-282-4:117. . q-.RIInconcelo. Exl 571. Ol.m.-10p.m. Toll Aug I.Z, Anno Roulll mldonco Rofundld. 21 Business In ~yroc._ booldo tho AVON I All Arou I Shlrioy Opportunity Nalerene Church, alof of nice Spoo,., 304-1175-1428. CANNERY WORKERS ALASKA INOTICEI Aug 2-3, 5 Polnll ,,... Shoolo, Hiring Mon Woman. Up lo $600 OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Weokly. Trtnlpcr1eUonJ....,!iou• rtcomrnenda that you do butl· " " ' - · lcnlck·knockl, cloth- lng. CALL NOW 1·206·TJ0-7000 nuo wllh pooplo you know, ond ~. women'• 5-10, men'a large Ell. 1594B3. NOT to und money through tho llu, bop clothing, curtalna, - .... mall until you ht'll lnveetlgated CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mor>Womon. Up to $600 Ina, mene cloUwe. We have It · olft I:ON:OO Aug 1·2. "'Clothing, oome billY homo wdo, iniM, lop of lllddloport Hll, IIQno """"Aut 1·2·3 DlpN•Ion Glue Sale. 300 plul llvo oolON, Aug 3, OOim. Wer StrMI:, SyracuH. = - 0.,... 1111 Aug 2-3 1:00-5:00, baby ctothee, llw11 fumltura, 6 womena, clothla 341 IIMJM Arthur'• bt 181783. dustrial, FrH Eltlmat.. l Com· plett lntlallatlon, Phone: 614· lng. CALL NOW 1-2011-7'36-1000 ~~~- oll>ovo Eootom I attachrneR•, men, lliamln l chlld1'1111 clothing ~ ...... TIIUNdly Aug. \ 1:00o4:00, Jr. llllor.. Rl. 124, Rlclno, ron -11. lumHuro, toto g~lo olalhlng. Tltd lolootll7 Union Avo., Aug Commorcloi, or Write: PASSE 31 W, 181 South Llncolnwty, Nonh AurOI'I, IL 110542. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now Hlrlna In Your-· Both Sklllod And '\Jnokillod. For A Curnnl Uot 01 Joba And Appllcltlono, Cali 1-B00-800-1813 Ext. 11.e10. lndopondont ogonto noodld. Compony trolno. $350. o doy. No txperlenct nec...ary. Work from home or offlet. l.S00-835- 2842 oxt. 1216. Pomeroy Nuralng and Rthtb Center Ia accepl:lng tppllcttlons for full-time LPN. "M~t be will· perlence. xceUent benl llt ptckage. Carol Ktntwalaky, AN, D.O.N., 614·ti2.S606 or opply In rc~on II 36758 Rockopnngo d., Pomeroy, E.O.E. SCHOOL BUS OPERATOR, I Aug.l-2-3,t-l. Yltd lole. Wodnoodoy ond 8 Public Sale · &Auction Rick Pllroon Auction Compony, fuM time eucUonMr, complete ouctlon oorvlco. llconlld Ohio, w• Vlrglrio, 304-773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy h... ·-:H311 lmplr lolom ond Conill pocklgH oloo omply Aidmln choWing lobocco F Ul ... . Any omount 11'1111 ;Jon, 1tl2. IM-1112·1QI31 ~ 1124111'- . - ..., couDIO whh tomliy IOOidntl fo buy form on fond OOIIIIIill. ot 14e. PIM ....., llcAnhtW Lumbor ..... ...... CO. InC, ~au~~~~~• wv =""" Yri t:JO til 4:00, 30W78-M, ... Wl;r'.:: . .. ICrop mol• Wlnlelllo ·bUy. ltondlng rtm!>or, lob Wllllonw ' Sonl. t14-tl2· ..... = T,... PrieM Polrl: All Old U.S. ~llllfreittna~ Co1nL ILT.I. Coin Sliop, . UI leoond Avenue, O•lllpolla Mercer Bottom Sub-division, one acre Iota, Rt. 2 frontage, price reduced, city water, 304· 578-2338. For Solo: Rivor bonk proporty In M01on. 304-773-11651. Real Estate wanted must meet certlflcadon ,.. qulremen11 of Ohlo for eportt m.cllclne and CPR. Pe,.Ofll In· ttrnted ehould contad Jim Carpenter, SuiHII'Intendent of Nolgo lccol SchoOio, ol P.O. Box 272, 320 Elll lloln St- In Pomeroy, Ohio. WANTED: Pori-limo Uconood Practical Nurse (20 hra/Wk) tor two community group homu fo r person with developmental dl•abUitl.. In Oallla County munlcaUon and organization 1klll1, punctu.t, and able to work 11 part or a team requlredi tr:parlenc• working with pereona with mental re1atdatlon Hlwlorfcal Diet, Main St, G rooms, 2 112 betha, Nno"attd, poa...tlon on cloll~ Owntr anlloua to Hll. Aoctpllng bnt olltr over 555,000. blloro July 31. To lnopoct coli 304-875·1348 or 675·7580. 2!5 Acm, 3br Home, Ash Pond, ldHI For Horst& 1 Mile From City Llmilo. 014-448-1340. 0706. 41 Houses for Rent hill pump, ~tod Rt. 02 Rood, ,..,_ low, 304- a.nl GOVERNMENT HOliES lorm $1 IU ropolr). tu propertr. Re •. Your ora (I 805- 2..000. Ext. GH· 10188 lor cu"ont ropo 1111. HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull movo oH lol In llldrlopott. Fill In blumtnt, alld and ltraw. Mu81 algn contract! 2-BR, Large LA, DR, Both, hll now rool ond gut· ter, new copper and PVC plumbIng, nlld tome work. You pay tor the moving! Only arloua collorol Call 8!4-112·2071 oftor 7:oopm. Vory nlco 3·BR flinch, brtck front, carport, 112 blumant, hardwood 11001"11 J10 ICI'II, 3- ml lrom Holzer Hoopltol, SR 110, 614-742·2721. 1 BR hOUM : lOIII tlec., tcrOII !rom Unlvorolty ot Rio Orondo. Avollobio Aug. 8th. 014-388- 9948. 1 houM, 3-bdrm In Recine, 2 houae1 4--bdrm In Pomeroy, 614· Rllroin NowiiiSoulhoollom Buolnon Cotlogo, Sf~~~ Volley Ploza. Call Todriy, 81 o4387tl Reglateratlon t00-06-12'MB. 18 Wanted to Do ,_...,....;..;;.;.;;.;;...;.;:..;;;..:;___ Will BlbyoH In lly Homo Anr.lmo. Rodney .llroo. Ao oroncu Avoiloblo. All Shifto. Cali 814-24&-5788. Buill Hog SIIVIco. A-oblo Rltoo. NO Job To SmoUI a14379-2142. Ooorgoo Portable Sowmlll don, houi:JL": Iorio to tho mitt juot coli 75·tl57. Houllng ond pointing 11 rouonoblo rotoo, 114-992·2482. I Will Bobylh In Your Hotn~ On Wnkona, Lito Aftornoono, And Evonlngo. Golllpollo ANo. Coli 814-44a.tiiNI. Furnished Rooms IFroo Porch) Buy 1 Now _Skyllno 28152 Soctlonol And Got A 10IIx11ft. An1chld Porch Frool Fronch City Noblio Homu, 614446-1340. Umllod Time Oftorl 14170 3br, total electrlc, central 21122 1~ Kont 12x58 both lor 12500, SR 124 p11t Mother Cupboard 11t rd. on lett 1 milt out Portland Road Racine, watch for tigns on right. 1810 Wlndoor, 12x85 wnlpooul, refrigerator and llovt. NHdt 814-446-1580. Stooping roomo wHh cooking. Aloo troller · -· All hook-upo. 46 Space for Rent Country lloblio Homo Pork, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. LotaJ_!_ent•le, parta, aiM. C.:ll 114·8R·i't71, I 1192-302l Merchandise 3 bedroom house, reference ,.. ment for rent, &14-m-2554. Nice Houuln Country For Rent, 1250/mo. 814-379-2744. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent '14 Now Moo~.._ 2 bldroom, $3,500. 3Q4.17&--5. 2 bldroom Allllon ur,llnd Rd, $165. mo. PIUI utllll 10, $100. dlpooll, no polo, 304.S75o4088. 2 BR mobllo homo noor Evorgroon. 814-379-21178. 51 Household Goods 18 cubic IDOl chill lroozor. Good cond. Call ofter 8 p.m., 814-446-2048. II pc ch«ry bedroom auttt, 40 yrt old, chllt, drNMr end mlr· row, 2 night 1t1nda, bed with aprtnge and mau,... , 304-882· 2382. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Now & Ulld. fNo Eot-Trodo ln1. Mayo KHchlrw, 114-880- 8210. Captlono bod whh droo- $350. 304-4175-JeM. County Appilonco Inc. Good uMd appllancn, T.'v. 1111. Open 8 l.m. to e p.m. llon,.Sat. 614- 448-169!.\. 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpollo,"" GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahel"', dryera, refrig•atore, rongoo. Sltlggo Appillncoo, Upper Al"tr Ail. B•lde Stone 2br Furnlthtd or Untumishtd, Rettrence. 614-256-6408, 614· Complete home fumlshlnge. t-loura: Mon-Sat, ~a. 114-4480322, 3 miiH out Bulllvillt Ad. Cloy Chopol Rood, $250 Root, $250 Dopooll, Pluo Ulllllloo, 258-&TIS. 3-BR, lumiohld, woohorldryor AC, 114-1112·5800. ' Nlco 2 bedrooms, l1rgo yard 44 Apanment for Rent I·BR, lurnlohod brlumont 2526. Apt~rtmtn1. Fumlehld. Living Room KHchtn, F,.. DJI[va,ry. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/U11d t-louHhold fumlthlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pioooonl, WV, coli 304-0715-1450. RENT20WN 614o448-3158 ' Vl'rl Fumhure apartment , all utllltln paid, $200 month, 614·02·5603 or SM9- 1br - - - -- Transmlalon, Stove, Rolrigerolor, Dlshwoohor, Oor· bag• Dllpoal, Shower In Bath; Hut Air Cond., AIIO, a.. Woohor, bryor. Good Ouiot Nolghborllood. Roloronco, & Dopooh. 114-446-1370 After 5p.m. 2 BR turnl1htd apartment. Rent, $285 per month. Some utllltl••· Sola & Choir, . $1UO Wook; Roclinor, $5.47 Wook, Swlvol Roehr, $3.63 WooltBunk Bod Complete $$.41 WMk, 4 Drawer 7""il worll In bothroom, $2500, 814; 192·7121. One room 1m B•yvllw 14x70, 2br, Don, 812-2568. Now Corpot, Blockl Skirting, 8X18 Porch, 18,000. 614·2581231. 1111 ., .. riot, :1111', 2 , ... ...... CA, In - After 7p.m. Porte.Alieodv 814-44il.,flll, ~ " Air llll liZ 1D 51 Household Goods 32 cu ft Upright dlop lrHZo, vory good oond, 1200, 114-tBZ· 6594 Whlripod woohor, u 5; Konmoro dryer, $75; Konmoro dryer, $15!' goo dryer, $ 15; Cold Spot rolr g., H, 1125: CoP"Prtono Afl. mire! rolrlg, H, 8150.;· Whl~ppol rolrlg, 8121; . _, upright, $150; White lite. ~e. JltSi Maytag wring« wuhlr, aqua" tub, 8150. Bkogao Acpllncu, Uppor Rlvor Rd. f14.44 ..?311. 52 Sporting Goods Broonr Hondlo ~~~- liS p.., t-• 11"" 000i.. Spri liold ~. Automorlc :a Sro; - .ng'" AK4l I Boxoo 01 Shollo, S300; Porklr lrothlro Double 1 81 OOO· LIFovor Double - · oeOO. AI Guno Nloo Condhlonl For Solo ot Trodo. 814-256-1279. 53 . Antiques Antiquo llrll-, With lllrblo Top, And Candle Hokloro. 114245-8152. Antiquo FumHIWI RopoiNd; Llmpo Rowlrod. 125 Yoo,. Ex· pllllonco) W. WIIHo, 114-2450«8. Bur or 1111. Riverine Antlque1, 1124 E. lloln St-, P-roy. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m,_~undroy I :00 to 1:00 p.m. 614-W2·2528. 72 Trucks for Sale Pets for Sale .:..:._....,;_:_:....,;:.,::..:..__ _ 1 !~ J:"~3,'•;s:,e~.~t~ Poodlo pu~oo, to- ond 111 cond -··· 81" ••• ·~ cupo, AKC 'Chomptoriloodtlno, ·•• ~~Coolvlllo 814,..7-34 04. 1m Fotd Rongor, ,..1oo Truck Cub Clip With 1m V.a -~.:~lno. R-llllrld AKC, Poodll Pu~ ~ • 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. '!Wo"""I DOoro plio. Will lo Rlldy To Soli: July With Lly Down Bock llot. Folr 21th, lttl. 114-388-11811 Condillon, Cali Anytime. 3fltlAnytime. 458-1818. . 1977 Ford F-100, 11,500. 614-446Fruits & 58 3813. Vegetables 1882 GMC Shortbld, Auto, 350 Clnnlng tomaot• elrNdy Englno. 114-388-8183. picked or pick your own 11 1165 louzu Dlckup, 4 cyl, 4 Johnoon'o linn, 814-2Q-2811. opood, now rlmo muddoro ond Canning Tomotoooll Iring con- hoodoro, hood I1noro, roll bor lllnor. $3-YOU PICKI ~~ WE lnd loa liahlo, $2,500 . .. boot PICKI ~~~- Adorno, !.Mort ott.r. ReuDna tral..,, lx11 It, now wood.!..."l!MVJ duly bod, Folio, 814.:147-2015. 1309. 304-a,....MI. Conning Tomot-11 Plckld $4 o buohll. Plckod own $3. Sllvor 1188 GMC outof PIWBJ.. AC:1 OUMn Com, liking ordoro tor cruiH, tUL Loti o txlru. llnl.a IIIII -k. Rlymonil Rowo, 114- wlndowa, diiMI. 814 441 1044.: 24Yo4212. 1989 Dodgo D-110, 21,000 Mlioo.'l SPMd, "Excollont Condllton. For Sale 59 Shorp Truckl tMtlmo. 814-44&0751. or Trade 1181 Fotd Ranger XLT, 4 Whlol 1115 Ford 2110 8uoorCab, 4 wd, Drive Pickup, With Com~ ~:G· o- 1,500 GVW, XLT Llrlll With Eocoltont Condhlon 1 , troller towing pockogo, 1.1 2~ f!OO IIIia. SIO,iii6. 014-«f· 1 d-~ 4 new lllcholln tlroo, 2 ,_ bin-. crulll 4 N; , P. Sooll, w t - , AlliFII!Storoo, Clio. Thlo truck II llkl now. ~:.dl"f.h;-"? ~:::··l~ Only 31,000 mlloo. Aloe: 32 ft . MIIH. lkl Nowll14-258·15ou. Kolinlly Air Compor troller, olr, owning, both 811,000 or will For Sole IIIII Dodao Rim truck. lrodo lloth unlll lot motothomo 1700, coli 814-2Q-322 ol oquol voluo. a14o441-17e8. 73 Vans & 4 WD's . Farm Supp ltes & Livestock Merchandise 10110 Low Choln Uno Fonco, Dog Lot. 514-288·1880. 24'x4' Above Ground Pool. Hoyword Pu~p :Her. 4 looro Old, 1100. a 44 -3222 Ext.51, llonrloy • Frldoy, 8-3:30. 2.!121 Choln Link Fonco With Olio. Good Condh!Gnl $200. 114-388-8113. 3M Coplor Modo! !18. Prtcod To Soil! French City llobllo Homoo. 814-448-1340. Shomo Bloll, lun cruloo./lotol package, Florida to 8aham11, $219. por couple, 5 dln-4 nlghle. Quality hotel, llmlttd ouppty, good lor I yr. 404-9283781. eon, OH 1-600-837-11528. For Sail: Fuol 011 FIWnoco Tonk & 011. Call 814-448-0041. Good Flbrlrgloll Cap For Chov. Luv. 614-448-3121. Hlo ond h.,. old otylo blcyclu, $30. ooch, 304-075-5418. Kenmore Wathtr I Dryer UHd, Good Condition! 1250. 014-4411- 1340. Lira• off!M ate on rolllfl, tumblor oomblnotlon, 5450. coli ohor8:00 PM. 304-075-1201. Now Hull)' Seoul 10 opood, & llurroy Sobftng 10 opood. 014448..013. Now Joon•oll olloo 18.00, Coverollo, Bibbo, Denim Jock· Ill, Worlt Ponto 10o4, 132 Bul· lomut Pomeroy. Plnoburgh Polnl inllrtot 1111wotl point $1~.48 gol, inllrt« ooml· glou l13.tt _gil elllorlor llol ~.... point 113.09. 2415 Jock· oon Avo, Point PIOooon~ Pt. PH. 304-4175-4014. Potloblo lighted chongooblo Ill· ter elan $280. FrH dellvtrylltltera. Ptutlc lttltrt 547.50 bol. l.aoo.l33-3453. Ulld Rl5 · rltchiilrch tnlnchlr wlblckhoe ttltchment, diHII onglno ond John Doll,. 300 brlckhoo. 614-4114-7842. Rocondhlonod Wuho,., Dryoro. Ouorontlld prompt MrVIco lot 111 makn, modele. The W18hlr Dryor Shoppo. 814-«f-2144. I'd' Ovol Rugo. Shod11 01 Biuo And Sind. Wiohoblo. Ukl Now, 014-«l-o515. 5110 On All Carpot I VInyl Floor Supplies Farm Equipment 1100 011- Troctor With Bla v'""'"" Round •••" 54,1scr: 1459 Oliver ~. p,j50; n30 lltl Stock Trello'i 14!!1$1,11!15: 2 Y•r Old AQHA F lly whh I Hoitor Polnt, ·10 Big UHd Show Soddlol, Hood Sfollo, & lrooll Stropo. Call Exllno'o Dlocounl Soddlory, 114-!181-1522. Jlm'o F'rrn Equipment, SR. 35, Will Golllllolll, 814-448-11777; Wldt eellct:Jon new & uMd farm Sot. dll Noon. 63 I . ~HE J'AIP .fHf WAf · t.OO/CI NCi fOR o ,., """'·"" 64 Wont to bur 2 llrgo round brllu 011 hoy, 304.e82-2111l Transportation 71 Autos for Sale =-::--:---:,..-.,...=..,:.-'13 Dodge Omnl, AT, PS, PI, AMIFM cUMtt, txc cond, M,OOO mU•, $1,500. 304-e?S- 4371. 11171 Dodge Swlngo•il2 dr., good cond.1 _i!uto., PS1P , 318. 11438H- oftor 7 p.m. 111?3 Cadllloc, 4-dr Sidon Deville, 87,000 ~~A EAJTI1Y.. . actuel mlltt, good oond, 11100 obo 114-192· 4825. 1m Buick 2dr Hord ErnacuJite Condition Top, eo,OOO Mllll. All Ortalnol. Loodod, ~om Car, Q,ooo. 114-448lm Buick Ll Sobnl, 53 000 oc· lull mlloo, now llk!!'1 ~lr, $800. or boll oHor, 304-e,_&o, 1m Corvoi, now point ond llroo, robuiH motor, motchlng numboro, T~opo, 304-17fi.S332 or 114-tl2-348a. .' All typoo ot onuonry, bflcl(, block ond otono. F,.. ,..:. llmotu. 3a4-773oll50. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • UncondHionol . Ullllmo guoro.,. 111. .._, roooncoo lumio~ fiN ootlmllll. Call COIIICI 1· 114·237o0188, doy or nl~t. Rogoro looomont Wolerprciollng. ·. Carpontry ond romodollng ol ill oorto. Auoonoblo l'llu. Call onyllmo, 114-'N2-1400 or tl2· ,..0, Comp!Mo Mobllo Homo Soi.Upo, Rorlro; Commoricol, Aoolljop110 lmprovomonto. including: ATa.R 5CClJT MEETIN6' I~ '1£ NEMORIZE::D L-INCOL.NS I HEW:! HE DieD, Eii:TT'159LIR& ADDRE56. .BARNEY ONE MORE MOUTHFUL AN' I'D BUST HOW ABOUT ANOTHER HELPIN' OF CHICKEN AN' DUMPLIN'S, JUGHAID? WIDI THEN RUN THIS CHAWICLET CAICE OVER TO ELVINEY!! OPEN It EVANS, JACKSON, OH. l.lOQ. 531'1828. 111711 Plymouth Vclorl, otonl I, low mlloo, 304-1~ . 1810 Pinto Slollon Wogan $1200. 1178 Lincoln 81100, 114-14e. 2804. 1111 Cadllllc Sidon Sovillo, New tires, Brt~kll, Battery, 10c~- Mlloo. 12,000. Firm. 11431r-vooa. stand what to do to make the relation - 82 ship work . Mall $2 plus a long, sell· ' addressed , BERNICE BEDE OSOL . Aug. 1, 1981 develop lor you In the year ahead that could be of benelil to you both In your ~reel and in your linances . They may 1115 Votklwogon Fox, 4 d~1} 111 Upholstery ....... .....AF~a;ooo "''""•~-304~~w;m,oltor 4:00PM. ,..--..,.-=:,-,..,...~:.__.., lllli lnt trt -ny - 25 }llrL Tho In tumau,. upllolotortng ean 304of78'4154 1or 1roo ..: tlmotoo. Chlvoft~ Condh'--~ ~~· 81,150..........e.am. 'dhlonlAir -.or·• Upholotortng · oorvlc- envelope to s omeone you recently met whom yo u would like to know beller. stop was11ng time on reasons why you shouldn 't get together . Take positive measures to set day. Strive to llow with the tide ol events rather than go against them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will Some very unu sual .opportunilies might 1118S Comoro ~-47loodod, oxc oonct, $4,100. 3 wt21. stamped Matchmaker, cto this newspaper, P.O. Box 914 28. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 . VIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) II there is up a rendezvous. LIIIIA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Things tell to their own devices could have a way of work ing out to your ultimate benefit to- Plumbing & Heating tEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something In _which you're presently involved has a greater prolil potential than you may realize. Re-examine this. endeavor to determine its true worth. Trying 10 patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you under- .L.- .J.- Compielo rho chuckle quored by ftll 1ng in the missing words ..J.L -..J.L--1.. . .-l~ you deve lop from step No. 3 below. A PRI NT NUMBERED 11 W l ETTER S i [!) • Night Court Q (I) (I) D lnolde Edition Q (lJ (f) MecNeK/Lihrer 1 -30 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Grotto - Avoid - Truck - Killer - REGULAR One co-worker lo another, " II you can accomplish the impossible. lhe boss will only add il lo your REGULAR duties!" NowoHourQ (II) IIZID Current AHalr Q IIJ Mac:Qyver Q sponecenter a Moneyllno 0 Scarecrow end Mro. King 7:05 (I) The Jofleroono 7:30 III D liZ JIOPifrdyl Q (!) Andy GriHfth (I) liZ ID Etttertrrlnmonl Tonight Stereo. Q (J) II Mame'l Family (II) WhMI ot Fortune Q IIJ). M•A•S"H 8 Be 1 Star Stereo. U Malor LHgue Baeeball a Cronflre 7:35 (I) Andy GriHith 8:00 III D OJ Unoolved My1terlee A lamily claims the hit-and·run death ot their son was murder . (R) Stereo . C (!) MOVIE: lnveolon U.S.A. IA)(2:00) (l) (J) D The Woncllr Teare Kevin is devastated when his mom accepts a job at his school. lR} Stereo. Q (lJ (f) Netlorull Geographic Spec:lol Stereo. t1 (II) liZ ID Pollee Squad Orebln goes undercover altar a boxer commits suicide. (R) Stereo. C liD • M<IVIE: Eocape From Alcalrlz IPGI (2:00) IIJ Murdlr, She Wrote C 8 Tho Gottlno: Short Sforieo Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers present home video lootage from their music tours. (1 :00) a PrlmeNewa 0 MOVIE: Father Murphy [2:00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Perry Moaon: Tho CaM of the Shoottng Stir [2:00) 8:30 (l) (J) fl Growing Paino Maggie and Jason go on Stereo. 1:;J a Wor In the Gulf: A Look Beck 9:00 III D iiJI NIQhl Court Oan's Insomnia causes problems before he Is due to give a speech . (R.los:;•eo. Q CiJ (J) D le HowHr, M.D. Ooogla agrees to play a game ol basketball. (R} Stereo. C (lJ Civil W• Lee docidas to invade the North; Lincoln tells what's happening. Q (f) Fire on the Rim SOciellas seek to predict earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Stereo. C 1111 liZ aJ Fifteenth Amual Cltcul of the Stare Mora than 20 calebrllles join ringmasters Joan Van Ark, RIChard Crenna, Whoop! Goldberg and Robert Urich under the big top. (R) (2 :00) 11J MOVIE: Deodly C.olre (2:00) Stereo. 1:;J Nelhlfllle Now Stereo. a Ltrrry Kint Llvet 9:30 IIID 0 Selnletd Jerry !eels responsible lor an elderly woman's death. IR) Stereo. Q (l) (J) D Mon In the F•mlly Sal meddles in Tina 's love llfe;··cau6ing a surprising revelation. Stereo. Q 10:00 liiii iiJ QUIIntum Leap Sam leaps Into the lila ol a Now Orleans brothel owner . (R) Stereo. Q f]) New• (l) (I) D Bey City Story A television reporter and his assistant pursue the link between the murder ot another reporter and a prostitute. (1 :00) Stereo. Q (f) !lclentlflc Amerlcen Frontiers Domestic ants that enslave other ant colonies; brain tumors. Stereo. Q [!) 1D Star Trek aworldNowa CO 700 Club With Pat a come from least expet;ted sources. • WRITINI!i 10 HIM ••• Plurnbl~, Electrical. lnaurance 114 441 3111,_, • pu......., weu.,. t:ON'r BOTHER Clolmo kcoptod. 114-250-1811, Curtle Home lmprovemenla: Yoore Eoportonco On Oldor -1 Nowor Hotnoo. Room AddHiono, Foundot!Gn Worlr, Rooll~ W l - l Siding. FIN llmot•l Rollroncu, No Job o Big Or SmoUI 114-441-G225. JET Alrellon MotON, ropoiNd. Now I r•l!uiH motON In olock. RON Ron'o TV SIIVIco, opoclollzlng In Zonhh oloo oorvlclng moo1 olhor bnlndo. - · olio o~llnoo I'IDIIro. wv 304-57e-2SN Ohio ll4o448-2454. Sopllc Tonk Pumping $80, Grlllio Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .locklon, OH 1-l00-837-1128. ' Dovlo Saw·VIIC Sorvlc:o ~ CI'Mk Rd. Parte, au~ pll0o1 pickup, ond dollvory. 114448-o2114. L iiUl @Ill Morton I Hayeo OOfl£0, 11GtrLY·WT for Sale Home Improvements IIZD CBS Newt Q Carol in charge. (R) C 75 Boats & Motors 81 - vacation, kiaving Mike and Ukl NIWI 814-250-1880. 500 Shodow1 1,000 IIIIH, 81,500, Nogotloblo. o14-«f-4ll38. Hay & Grain ,_....,.~;;..;;.~-­ tffleleney tpt, dtposh, 304- Jloiodlo! top ond too cupo, AKC "Chlrriplon ~llno, lllo Mlnlotu.. Schnluroro, ,Coolvlllo 814.ea7-3404. 1'>-1 AIIE5 1- 31 1112 Kowoookl 750-iJ.uM o... lid. 81,300. 114-367· , llot~o 125 11181 S·-·•• ••• u St- Or Dill Blkl. I, Mloo: Services ,.,.,.nc.. and pro1 l Aero. &14-44W545. Now ltl2 14xl0 lh,.e bldroom 2 lull brlthoh ohlnglo rool, vinyl olrllng, o Ulloro, corpotod throuatrout, Ill drywoll tnrorlor ond 3-bay window. JI7.81ZOO. Call1oi00-721..4Q45. .foME-rt'fiNG A J..ITTI.E HIGtli~ vp T1'tl FOOP C/'IAIN. ' Canor'o Plumbing ondHoollng Fourth ond Plno 01111""'11 Ohio 3Br, Mobllt Home 2 B1the Uvlng Room, In Centenary. A~ f-0(( A C>AT£, ~UT 11,100. ~:zm. 1814 Torotl PlcltUp, I lplld, 4x4, 72,000 mlloo, $4,200. 304875-3375 ohor 4:00PM. I ... 1012. . Livestock ~-=-~~;.;:.;;;.:.;;,.-...,1·Aogllllrod ANblln Horoo lor 76 Auto Parts & ..••• 814-1112-8802. . Accessories Cow ond coH . - hllloro tor Nil, PaiN Ph•, 2418 Jtcbon l'3o8l Chovrolot truck · hood An, Polnt PIMNnt, WY. $50.00, 73-81 Chovrolll bod-. po-ngor lido, $50.00 814-tBZ· Jorooy Cow, 814-1185-3541. 11251ftor 5:00. Roglotorld Anguo or>tlng holt.ro Budall Tronomlulono, UHd 1 ond buill lor uta. !lroot brood· ,.buln, ollrting ot $89; AUio 1nt olock ond vory tomo. Prlcod Plrtt. 114-245-5677, 614-379upon lnopoct!Gn, 814-'lll2-3033; 2263. Roglitorld Llm... lno Collio Y11~lngo, 014.fl2-41190. Pets for Sale AKC Lha11 Apoo, 2 yr old ttmlll, brMCflr1 t111111 avel.. obio to riuhl poNOO, 304-8753831. AI/CEP THE l>lfTICIAf'J I 18ft. Tr~HoUI 50 Chryolor ~lno I Troller, Good Bhlpel 24B-4121. S52~:131. FRANK AND ERNEST ' tracto,. • Implements. Bu"t, Hll, trade, 8;00..5;00 wMkdays, r I I I I 19 O B Q make the same mistakes twice. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's set· dom that inside information can be relied on , but today might be an excepti on. If you get a tip fro m a reliable in sider. a t least c heck it o ut before di smissing it. PISCES (Feb. :ZO..M•rch 20) One of your friends may not h ave been comp letely hones t with you la tely . Howeve r . you 'll get the truth you're seeking through another pal who may spontaneo usly volunteer the info rmation . ARIES (Morch 21· April 19) Ambitious ob)ectives can be achieved today, pro· vided yo~ use your Ingenuity and re· sourcefulness. Don' t be afraid to take a have a strong influe nce on individuals chance - il the stakes warrant it. you'll be Involved with and they, in turn, . T AUAUS (April 20-M•y 20) II things will leave their mark on you. It's impe r a~ have been a bit dull lor you socially of live you associate with upbeat people late. break away lrom your usual rou· tines today. Do something dlllerenl with today . fres h faces rather than familiar ones. SAGtn AAIUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) There c ould be a window of opportunity for GEMINI (MIY 21-June 20) The real you today thai will allect your llnances !acts could surface today in a developas well as your career . You must capi· ment that has kept you confused. Once talize on 11 promptly, though, because it you understand the underlying ele·. ments, il can be deal! with effectively. will be ol a lieeling nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 11) You CANCER (June 21-July 22) Quick decl· may have 10 deal with a situation today sions cannot always be relied on, bul that Is similar to one you didn't handle this might not be true today. Vour lirsl too skillfully recently. You've learned thoughts and impulses could be your from this eKperience, and you won 't best ones. 1-31-tl NORTH BRIDGE +K 6 S .JI0 7 •K Q 98a tQ6 PHILLIP ALDER (L) •-Y. S3.tso: T030 Forguoon ... Motorcycles Wllh Turf Tlroo. Ow- Will '"' Flnlco. 114-2195" ::=::=-::-.:..:.':":"'~:.;,;..:.._,__ dowa, llntete. ttc. Ciaudt WinIt,., Rio Grana, OH Call B14- Groom ond Supply ShopoPot Grooming. All brMdo, olyloo. lome Pol Food Dorllor. Julio Wobb. Call 114-«f-4231, I-IOQ.. ·'' 1m Jolp, 3114 onglno, 3 IPIId 4 whlll rlrlvo, work good, •7:000 Block. brick, _ . , Dlpoo, win· 56 ·' ml511, Nnl lnd IOOU good, 61 I 1 I 1 I' f a .. 54 Miscellaneous "Push this button and a lighl will go on in lhe hall lor lhe 6 e nurse," the old man was . . . . instructed. " II the nurse .-- - - - - - -...., needs a lighl," he barked, -iPT-ArW-iOrNrE-r.-1\ "she can turn it .. -------!" UUpCioH 6:35 (I) Andy GriHith 7:00 IIID OJ Wheel of Fortune 1· )I ~ AFTEL 1---..,.-.--"T"-..--1; !ii [!) 1D WKRP In Clnclnnoll ¥-·· 1=. T""j-...F .... OOurHouHQ 6:05 (I) Bewitched 6:30 III D (])) NBC New1 Q (!) I Dream ol Joannle (I) (I) D ABC NIWI Q (lJ Wild Am.nc. Q ~ II ft Truo... Joopo lor $44 Through 1hl U.S. Gov't? Clll ~"3. FICIII 51J4.4MN'lll5 Ext. 8- 56 1~ 11' ru1s 1 1 0 0 ~--1 f_,o1,. . ~R ~~-~II a WOI'Id Today (f) 3-2·1 ContiCI ~~===::;;;;;r;;;;~~~'~"~'~"~..._~...~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_ room Sub, 7 pc., $11.17 WHk, 014-448-2404. Singer Touch and Sew machine, 2-BR lurnlohod oponmonl $300 $125. 304-4175-8122. · 1 month, all utllltln paid, 814Solid Olk bod room IUIIO, 304· tBZ-8003 ot 14e.2528. 675-3431 ofter 6:00 Pll. 2nd St. lliddllport, 2·BR, living SWAIN room, dining room, k~chln ond AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 both, lot 11-. nowly docorotod. Olivo St., Galli polio. Now I Ulld Coli t14-11!12·2403 ot 812·2780. tumhurt, htattl"', Wtlltm & Work boolo. 114-446-:1151. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Twtn bod with moHr110, 175. ESTATE~,. 638 Jocbon Plkl 304-417&-1111!1. lrom 81.-umo. Woik to ohop & maviN. Cali 114-448-2588. EOH. Booch St..ot, llldditport, Ohio. UIJ&1 NAI'a""" ·~ CM, WQU~T•N " lnciudu Boddlng.Country Plno DlnoHo With Bench I 4 Cholro, Tondy Cll-6 Color Computer 810.18 W111tOPEN: Mondoy MonHor. $150. 0-8-7231 After Thru Saturday, te.m. to ep.m., &p.m. Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Milu Oft Roull 7 On Roulo 141, 55 Building In Conlonory. Covorlng In Stock! Mollohon Corpoll, Rl. 7 North, 614o446'lll44. 11: I' D f.IAD IT [ WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED IT! Condhlonor. Good Condh!Gnl $3,300. 614-245-11525. N. . utln wtddlng drta, tlzt 71'8, wom In June wedding, exc. cond, $250. obo, 304-078-2128. ChHI, $3.211 Wllk; Pooler Bod· New low to form f our simple 2 U lnakle the POA Tour ----- And O four Rearrange l•"•rs of scrambled words IIJ Clrtoon ExpNn 11811 Z-24 CavoU" loodod, $8300. 18tl Cavolior, 4-oyi, outo, $1000, 614-112·2812 ofter 4:00pm. -:=:~:-:"-:-::----::-:--,1165 Coiolo Supro'!'o, 3.0, V.f Englno, Spociol 11111er, Now Concrete & plaetlo Hptlc tank•, Ron Evant EntarprfHI, Jack- Crool Motel. Cail814-4411-?318. · LAYNE'S FURNITURE 210 Perch St. Kanauga 614-44S: 111?3. ' Mobile Homes for Sale 1888 Perknt1t1 t2x60, 45 5651, Maeon WV. Houu and 3-btdroom apart- awMr, nice 4 bedroom 14x70 Trailer with tundroom, deck, carport, 3 outbuilding• one with callar under It, over 32 112 IC:r.. Whh SJII Will 814-247- Business Training Why Rent? Hom.. for SI.OO, A•poa. Gov't Glveawar Progr•mal For Information, 504- Cell lhlf 2:00 p.m., 304·'773- Garage, AC, Nawly Painted, well 14 5:00. Roome for rent • wetk or month. St1rtlng 11 $120/mo. Gelll• Hotel. quiNd, $350. month, 304-11753881. 3 bedroom hoUM Oft 3 ICrll, 1 milo oul Boulohvlilo Ro1d, 3-BR houoo lor root In Pomoroy, SSS,OOO. axe cond,l~-1568. $225 per mo, dtpo•ll required. No polo, 614-192-41558. 3br 2 Full lolho._Groot Room, 2 Car Gorago, $of,500. 814o4•8- 3br Houoo Wilh Attochod 1lr, carport on approx 1-acre, overlocldng """ 11....,992·5'787 after Sp.m. , groomed, experienced S.JM p1,..on the Melgt Co. arta, 1114-tt2·3273. Polnf Pleaaant, no pel:ttJ and 2 btdrooma, 3~~20n after 2568. Roc~'- OH, 817,000. Call 814192-nuo or 141-2784. 2 otory, locllod Point Ploooonl Baker, P.O. Box 604, Jackaon, OH 45140. 0.1dllnt for apotlconll: 8/&IVI. Equol Oppor- lunhy Employer. Available Aug. 3. Coli 614·tl2· 2403 or 192·2780. Wodgo Apto, 101 BIWdlllo St, Apartment '"allabl• tor 2 or 3 conltructlon workere 3()4..882. 12 yr old, 3-BA, 2-Uih homo. Doylighl brlolllllnl, I•ICII, dHirablt location, new root, new 3-car ~rage,lnlarlor nHda flnlahlng, 28851 Bahan Ad, 32 epartmenl, 2-BR, ll"lng room, dining room, kJtchen. bath. 84loll003 Ext. R-313. IAGrondo Blvd. 614~46-137l Rlducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In Chllhlro Ohio. 4th St. Mlddloport. Smoll houoo, Excollonl CondHion. FM ~lnonc­ 3-BR, living room, kilchon, both, month position, $8.15 per hour, . lng, FIYO Stir Mortgogo, Vlcklo nlee lot. Rant or sail. Needs a Contract basla only. Prefer Houldron. 611 141 4042, Soller little work, cell 614-092-2403 or aomeon• In the Rio Grand1, Wlli Poy Polnro. 104-132-11959, 992·2780. Vinton aru. Mu.. poasau •I> 804-1132·7610. proprlttt tchool bua vthlclt ond dovolopmonlol dloobliilioo T"hurrday, t-3, R1clne, corntr of prolorrld. Solory: 18.00/hour, to 1tart. Send ruumt to Ceellla and Wolnul. -•Y Unlurnlohod oportmont, 2nd !lOot, Pomoroy. 4-Roomo, both. No polo. RoIoronco ond dopooh, 12 .lcr• Parcll Plut Lot, Rt l5 814-192·2275 olllr 5:30pm. Frontege. Unreatricttd l Ttrma. Upllolro opt, 5 roomllbolh, 814-245-1448. privoll ontronco, utlilllll pold, 304-875-1618 level Late For Sale 100x150, unlurnlohod, ovonlngo. Dibble Drive, $8,500; Call 614446-7231 Aftor 6p.m. WotnUI Sr. lllddioport, Dupl11 Rentals -·"0- _,.,_.,_ Hun Rd, r an tlon mailed on requelt. 304-6755253, John 0 . Gerlach, no llngl•wlde trtlllre, pleau. 31 Homes for Sale -_.. lord Sail. Rldgowow''!! RT. ?, North 41hl Middleport, Ohio. 2 bldroom umllllod opt, dlpooh oppoinlmont. 614o448-7898 day, ond roloronco roquiNd, 304-882· 2566. 446-1153hvo. Ono bldroom ... In Point PI '" 35 Lots & Acreage taunt, txtra cleln and roomy, wtth washlr • dryer LoC8 I ICrllgl IYIIilbll for new home conetrucUon on hookup, no polo, 304.a75-1388, Roybum R,.d. Povod I'Oid, Unlurnlohod 3 room oportmont, county wat.-, rwaaon~blt 104 Spring '"'n~, Pomeroy. rootrlcllono. Comploto lnlormo· ean 814-192-58011. must ... them. Phone ar11 to rent or UH w/optlon, $500 Down On SoiiCI Ropo• Iliff meltlngi on.hour wHkly 11010d Nobllo Homeo. Froo Sol LPN moiling; ot 11 othorwtoo Up And Dollvory. Flnonolng lord Solo, Aug 1-2. 1:00.? Cor· ochldulod. Current LPN Avoltobll. Mid Ohio Anonco, I· - of F-1 Run Aold I t, roln Llconoo, llnlorlm PormH Accopo IIOO.S&e-6711, loblo), OOPNESINAPNESior 4800 S1ate Board approved tralnlng Yord Salo, ~ 1-2-3 II 4th ond valid driver'• nee.... and gooa1 18WI -~ Cnloll SL, Syrocuoo. Roln con· drlvl~ record, good com- · ecr011 lram ~Of'Mt Make your choice now. No quotH ovor tho phonolo you 814-14e.:z?63. license or wllll~ to obtain. Fot more Information call 814-3677371 or write to the Gallla County Board of MRIOO. P.O. nlehtd apartment, deposit and or 11111 on .115 ac:re, 304-875- Complolly Fumlohod mobil• 5332 or I.SD0-'1!2·7116. homo, r milo billow tow!', ovorOFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on ~~~';t,~vor. No Poll, ""· '"" 2nd Avo., Gollipollo. Clooo to Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 roome, Nonh 3rd Sl, Mlddioport, Olllo, 1 3 roome, 4 rooma. All nicely bldroom lumiohod opt, roloren· decorated, tlr conditioning, coo ond dopooH roquirod. 304your water a HWtr bUI are pala. 882-2568. In· Trail• Lot· For Rent, 10 Ull11 From Grllllpolll, IRI. 141) 614379-2501. Real Estate \IO:GCilrn-4:00pm. ~Goliipoii ii Bidwoll). Houro: 3:3Q. lltd lllo Aug ll2 llrlm·5pm 10. .30p.m., Fri, a..m.•ep.m., Sat; Spring Avo. Pomoroy, Miocol· 6-9p.m., Sun; 2·hour WHkty ..... ret.renee, 304-882-2511. 501100 lloolo building lor uto Wanted, 3-BR home, Racine :....,.1 '"""'"" High SChool Aut 1·3, I :D0-5pm ctilr, 1111'10, new Blalell Fene•. Now Hovon, 2 bldroom lur- Gil pold lor compiling nomoo ...._ - • M Hugo gorogo - . :ttl St., ~omoroy. Boxl4, Chlohill, Ohio 45620. AujUII 1-2-1 Tho Molgo lccol School Dlolrlc HOking opo • Mftlng lolel Evaty~hlng gooo, 11 curronrty · fumllure 1nd mlac., Troy -aullt plicoliono from coniiiOd lfl' •liiW, 12...rt oproyor, loolo. Dli· plicon!o lor 1 Guldonco ,...... At. Ill, lnoWvlllo, Augl-5. Coublolot 11 Molgo Hlah School ond Glrto' Junior High '\lotioyboll lot lho lttl-1992 11Chool yord oolo, Cooch . Tlllndly Aut· 1 lroodwoy year. Applicant. muet hold a 11-. Rlclrio, nlco kldo volid Ohio INching cortlllcoto ond lor coochin8 poohiGno olalhot,lOIIoc. 11ort1n1 Rooldontlal, Link ( '- 8:00pm. .B usiness Buildings 36 11 pm. Sala'l biHd on ta:· garage aale, range, mini· biU, rldlng mower, toys, etc. Augl-3, lull on Llu,.l Clift. Lllgo Yord Salol Aug 1·2-3. Paul 1.111 r~~~•nco. lkiccoa Rd., - h o f T - Ptalno, OH. Aug 24, a:OOo4:00, Lit Circlo, Ruollc Hlill Sync._, cllltdron'o ond ldull .. clalhlng,'towo, omoll billa, . _ fulHjlgo corrlor, 12'11' owlrnmlna pool, knick· ~ motlll{.gt2.7812. Chain l Llloyotto Moll : 3br12 Bolh! 1 All lnciudoa, 5420/mo. 1&3 acre betf farm, home, Ulilltloo Dopooh RoquiNd. No Poll. 814bamt, outbuilding•, and etc. 448-7733, 614-446-4222. 814-192-?384. Modom 2-BR oportmonl In Mid· Lion Dunham Road fum, dloport. Corpot, oqulppod houae, bam, teqctd, pond1, kltchtn, daposlt, rete,.nce ,... 304o458-1tl8 or 458·1755. quiNd, 614·185-444' ollor EARN MONEY Roodlng bookll 384-11277. $30,0001rr. lncomo potonliat. 1 .:.::.:..:::-:;~---,:---­ Dolollo. 1) 80&-862-8000 Ell. y. .._, Poy Phono Route. Polcod 10188. For Quick Solo. 1.aoo-zlii.I086. Rullond II. Middleport, roln or lng to work 11am-7am and 3pm~ tho offering. WMklr. Tran1portatlon, Mou• ond oddrOUH, $500. por 1 000 Big l elton, 143 ouloldo Hor· Call 1·1100·248-3131 I$O.II!IIintni rtMnvl.. to conorm Rd 112 milo, or wrho: PASSE, 517 W 161 . OfOihloo, houll Will croft IUfl' South Llncotnwar, North 111111, lllctrlc olovo, liko now, AurotO, Ill 80542. · :IIHII oloVIfYihlng Aug. 1·2·3. GET PAID IM Compiling Nomn lla 2·tlmlly yord oolo Aug 1·2·3 ond Addro-. l$00 por 1,000. "11113 ln>Odwoy SL Mlddloport. Call 1·1100.:148-:11:11 1$0.19/mln) Loll ol clothing ond houoohold M-. . lla yon! .... .. 482i5 Eoglo Aklgo Ad. Co. Ad. 32. Shoolo, . ..,._, • - • · pluoolzo cloth- • (lJ Club Connect (!) RHdlng Rainbow Q [!) • Andy Orffllth 11181 Ponlloc Sunblrd LE, 2 dOot, 5 opood, A£, 24,000 mlioo, 31,1100. 304-afo-3375 oftor 4:00PM. Farms for Sale "----------..,..----------134 ~Roodo,N. (I) D TIIAT DAILY d.. /1Q PUJILII \:)\!Q (!) Andy Grffllth llpollo Forry. Fumhure, 4:00, wolch lot olgno, 814-192· 12111. Auauol 1·2, Now Umo Rd., Rut· lani:l. Clothing, toya, c111fl1, home klt.not, filler, much m018. Auguol 1·2-3. Antlquoo, . . - . , Allorln Iampo, rongo fiood, olothlng •nd mftc. Inter· oocllon ol 124 ond Co. 5 11 WED.. JULY 31 '7TVD!Il0 mU11up loll of other mlec Heme, 10:00. The Dall Sentlnei-Pa e-15 . .. EAST WEST • Q J 10 8 • s4 • A 10 6 4 +to 8 2 .732 • A8 2 .32 +A9 754 SOUTH tA94 .KQ963 .J 7 +K J 3 Kaos combats Control Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weal Pass Pass Pass Soutb By Phillip Alder •• •• 2 NT Early in 1970, Control and Kaos, those well-known spy orga mzations, had to forgo operations afler !inanclat cutbacks. lnslead of spying, they continued their fight - goodness and niceness vs. evil - al the bridge table. The first rubber began well lor Con· trol. Maxwell Smart , Agent 86, brought home a grand slam on deal two. Kaos had a chance to recover ground on hand three, Shtarker becoming the declarer in four hearts a!· ter a straighl!orward auction. (The positioos have been shifted so decla rer can be South.} Max, West, led the spade queen. Shtarker won in hand and detached a low heart, but then he spotted the problem . If he led a trump immediately, the defense would win that trick and lead a nother spade. Then when he lost the lead in either minor, they would be able to cash a spade trick . In· stead he led the club three, Max signaling wilh the two and dummy playing the queen. The Chief paused to consider his Eal l Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q .__ __ __ _ _ _ _ _--.J pla y. II looked right 10 win with the ace and return a spade, bul perhaps Shtarker had K-J-3 of clubs. In thai case he would get a spade discard. As· sessing the situation correclly, the Chief played the club four. Shtarker led another club, but the Chief won with the ~ce and return~ a . spade to dummy s krng. Shtarker called for the heart jack, but the Chief put up h•s ace and ted a thrrd spade. Max won that tnck and cas hed the dill· m~nd ace to de!eat the ~a me. . Yo~ tdrot, Shtarker, cned SlegI n ed . Eel only you vtn zee ltrst trick rn zee dummy, you hal an entry to your hand VIZ zee _spade a~ to prtch your loser on zee z1rd club. @ ' 11 '· . . .,..,.. •NTE-. . ASSN. ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Antwer to producing PN•iou• Puule •••• I Electrical unit 4 ReUgloua po'm 9 Crtof aurprloe 12 French yeo 13 Ballroom dance 14 Alley15 Poverty 17 Oppoolte ol 37 Inert gao 39 SUtch 40- go! 41 Chivalry 43 TV ICCIIIOry 45 Language oulllx 46 Lively 49 Choreogr• phorTherp 53 Edible tuber 54 Account 58 Seo mammal 59 Vlnos 60 Edgar Allan POll 18 Donkeya 19- B. Anthony 21 Quarrel 23 Comparallve oufflx 24 Doing gym exorcioe 28 Joyful · 32 Simpleton 33 Looked al 34 Root onmang 35 Aesln- 61 Lay 62 Slop 63 Superlative ouffll DOWN 111r•. Cherlea Chaplin 2 Shode• 3 Archllec:l nn dtr Rohe 4 Jolla 5 - V1lley, ldeho 6 Soul (Fr.) 7 Many oz. 8 eiiHard llhot Aobe10:05 (I) MOVIE: Perry Maaon: The CIH of the LOll LOVI (2:00) Croolr and CIIIH 10:30 tD BIHbell Tonight a 11 :oo rn e Cll (J) 11 1111 az 111 ONewo Twlitght ® • ArHIIIo Hall Stereo. Q 11J Crime Story a The Getllno: Short Storlao Lorry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers present noma video lootage lrom their mus ic tours. [I :OO) Sponlcertt• 8 Sponl Tonight 0 Scarecrow ond Mrs. King 11:30IIID 0 Tonlghl Show Stereo. (!) Mlg!UII; p.l. (lJ Newawlleh (J) Nlahtllne C ~ A...,.lo Hell Stereo. Q tl2l.D 'Scene ot the Crime' CBS Ltrte Nlghl Stereo. Q w z- = e ·--yllne , , :3511) CIIHre Q 12:00il)Din10 the Nlqht Stereo. ®D Perty M.clilne With Nlll Peepleo IIJ Ttte Hitchhiker CELEBRITY CIPHER C...brlty Cll)h« cryptograms ar• CIUIId !rom QUOtatlonl bV llmOul peoplt, paat and Each ltttllf In the cipher l landl tor lftQtt.r. T«»y-. Clue: 1t1 .,._It K Z J F 'G T X DVIIXOD OK GTX C X p S D ZXYG H SF z a K ex TKJJFHKKN KCZKYPKVD preM~~t I PD I D W V F . ' DfJIIXDGXM DOIJJKZX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never lay you know a man until you have divided on lnherlla11C41 with him." - Johann Caspar Llvoler. II 19G1 by NEA .Ine. 31 �'. Page-16-The Dally Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery 000 Reds win second game in row 5-1 Pick 3:375 Pick 4: 0485 Cards : 2-H, 2-C 9-D; 9-S Super Lotto: PageS LARGE ASSORTED FLAVORS VELVET SOUTHERN PEACHES Vol. 42, No. 62 Copyrighted 1991 By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff A fast-approaching deadline and a loggerhead situation between officials at lhe Ohio Department of Development and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers made for a tense meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Wednesday afternoon. The deadline at hand is one established by the Corps for bids on work at the Middleport sewage lagoon. Contracts on the project are scheduled to awarded next week, and corps regulations require any matching local funds to be in the hands of their office before the award is made. However, lhe Ohio Department of Development, which has awarded $199,000 in Imminent Threat monies toward the project, refused to forward the money to the county until the work was completed. At the commencement of yesterday' s meeting, the future of the projec t stood threatened because DOVER, Del. (AP) - The fail ure to win concessions on credit and costly natural gas contracts left Columbia Gas System Inc. and iiS pipeline subsidiary little choice but to ftle analysts say. NEEDED they've had," Paul R. Ferritti said Wednesday. Ferritti is senior vice president at Dillon Read & Co. Inc. in New York. He said the other option was to negotiate with bankers and natural suvvue:rs and that apparently r.------------------------------~-----, PURE CANE " \b Ol; •••••• FREE HOT DOG, ............... .. Domino Sugar qq( ARMOUR FAT Limit One With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase ___________ j S LB. ~h~s. BAG ---------------------ANGEL SOFT Bathroom 4 ROLL PKG. ASSORTED Brawny Paper Towels ROLL $ SPRITE • DIET or Coca-Cola Classic 12 PACK SPORTSWEAR - Jackie Brooks, seated, listens carefully as Cyrstal Vaughan explains her sportswear outfit that she made for her 4-H project for the Meigs County Fair. The judging was conducted at Pomeroy Village Hall. 99oz. Roy Sprague named to BREC Board of Trustees 12 CANS People attending the 38th annual Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. opened their meeting with a moment of silence in memory of former board of trustees member Clyde Walker, of Thurman, who died July 25. Roy D. Sprague, of Gallipolis, was selected to fill Walker's post as the board's secretary-treasurer during a board session July 29. More than 250 consumers and guesiS were on hand at lhe July 26 meeting at the Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. The Rev. Dirk Elliott provided " ( .'' ·; ~··~ : . SPRINGDALE .,. ' 1 ·:s:l \ -~~.·~n't "' 1.1 .:."'.... ·: J 1 ~~· ·1•/1 ,.,. . ,.. .• '··· POWDER-32 OZ. Chocolate Dr .• nk GALLON . ,... . :_ t . DUNCAN HINES-18 OZ. , ~:~..................... 79( ~~~~:GENT ............ 99( 9 9 ( SHORTENING .......... . BUMBlE BEE. SWIFT'NING-42 OZ . TUNA -~! ;~tAr~$ 79 .~~\i::~ CHIPS ..................... .] b.s oz ........ . ASSORTED VARIETIES 11 oz. BANQUET POT PIES 7 oz. box s9( 59 ( '\~, !~~~ ....................Sl 29 We • • - Quantities o Prices Effective Thru Sat ., CLOROX BLEACH YUBI 8 oz. CTN.3 YOGURT I $1 09 ~SHEDD'S-3LB. e ~~g~~~~ ..............$..199 GAILON .... 99( the in vocation. Board presidcn1 Gene Nance and interim manager Tom McElroy delivered !heir annual reports. Guest speakers included Richard K. Byrne, presidcn~ Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., and Amy Jackson of Gallipolis, the winner of the co-op's annual scholarship competition and secondplace finisher in the statewide contest. The cooperative is headquartered in Gallipolis and serves 15,000 member-consumers in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Ross, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence and Alhens Counties. r----Local briefs.---. . . . . . . . . $.199 ~~~:Ls . . . . . . . . 79( JIF- 18 OZ. Water to be off Tuesday :~~~T On Tuesday the TupP!lrS Plains-Chester Water District wiU have the water off for approximately six hours in the Tuppers Plains area. BOUNTY \~ MEADOW GOLD-12 CT. • both agencies refused to make tering the funds for the village of exceptions to their policies. Middleport at the request of th e However, after several phone state. In addition to those Imminent calls between Commissioner Threat monies, the village itself Richard Jones, officials at the will front $12,000 and the county Department of Development and (through state-issued Community Alan Elberfeld of the Corps of Development Block Grant funds) Engineers, it was agreed that a let- wiD contribute $30,000 in order to ter of credit would be issued to lhe make the local contribution to the county commissioners, who in turn project. The corps will provide would endorse it and forward it to $50,000 of the total cost. lhe corps so that lhe project could The corps had agreed to perform get underway as scheduled. the erosion-repair projec t in The commissioners are adminis- December, 1990. In other business. the commissioners agreed to apply for Litter Control grant monies for 1992, and voted to continue a $16,000 local match for lhat program in the year ahead. Meigs County Highway Department Superintendent Ted Warner reported that Issue 2 funded road paving projects are now completed. Warner also said that the department is mowing in areas lhroughout the county. The commissioners also: Columbia Gas files for bankruptcy protection NO COUPON c 2 Socllon, 12 Pagea 25 cenlo AMulllmedlo Inc. Newapapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 1,1991 Project appeared to be in jeopardy at start of commissioners meeting 'h Gal.· Ctn. · • High today In 90s. Friday, sunny and bot. Sewage lagoon project will start on schedule Super Dip Ice Cream LB. 1-2-18-29-34-42 Kicker:l02822 The effected areas will be on Route 7 going North beginning 300 feet before the Gulf Station on the East side until Vanderhoof Road; both sides to the Route 50 interchange; from Route 7 East on Route 681 up to and including Rice Run Road; and the Arbaugh Subdivision will also be affected. ' The TP-C Water District will be removing and replacing a main line regulator. Rain will postpone the work. Continued on page 3 . 1. •USDA Food Stamps and WlC Coupons Accepted • Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors .' failed. For more than a month. Columbia tried to negotiate settlements with its natural gas suppliers who have Columbia Transmission locked into long-term contracts that force it to pay above-market prices for natural gas. At the same time, Columbia Gas System had been meeting with its bankers to reestablish a line of credit Ferritti said Columbia probably felt it was running out of time and could not reach agreements before cold weather set in. "I guess it's not all that surprisbut nevertheless, it's disapp~inting . You would have thought would have avoided bankruptcy, the producers would have agreed to settlements and the bankers would have agreed to extend credit to existing loans." he said. Columbia Gas System, one of the nation's largest natural gas suppliers, and its primary subsidiary. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., both filed Wednesday for reorganization under Chapter I I in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington. Columbia Gas System is headquartered in Wilmington, while Columbia Gas Transmission is based in Charleston, W.Va. Lawrence Crowley. natural gas analyst with Rauscher Pierce Refsnes in Houston, said he couldn't speculate on why the producers would not negotiate a settlement with the contraciS. "The only lhing I would say IS I think Columbia is going to come out of (bankruptcy) in form and substance much different than when they went into it. It's too early to say what the format will be, but I suspect it's goin~ to be quite different," Crowley saJd. For example, he said bankrupiCy Continued on page 3 Columbia Gas Files for Chapter 11 Columbia Gas System Inc.'s bankruptcy stems In part lrom depressed prtces fo r natural gas. The company Is engaged in long-term nalural gas contracts, paying an average of $2.70 per f ,000 cubic feet, with some co ntraC1s as high as $6. The average on lhe spot market is $1.20. PRACTICING FOR REVUE • Jennifer Mora gives some pointers to Melissa Francis and Christy Drake as they practice for the 4-H Style Revue during tbe Meigs County Fair on Au~. 14 - appropriated $1,500 to the Com mon Pleas Court's assigned counsel fees budget; - accepted the only bid submitted for bituminous products for August from Asphalt Materials. Inc .; - approved an interdepamnental transfer in Meigs County Court •s budget in the amount of $607. Present, in addition to Warner Jones and Elberfeld, were Commis: sioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. at 2 p.m. The girls practiced as they waited io be judged on Wednesday for their clothing projects. State, union job loss forecasts vary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State officials say 675 government employees could be laid off over the next two years, but a union spokesman says job losses by attrilion and other means could reach 4,000. Elimination of the jobs would occur as a result of the state's new, $27.2 billion budget. Gregory Browning. director of the Offiee of Budget and Management, forecast the layoff of 675 full -time employees during the two-year•life of the budget that took effect Friday. The figure did not reflect attrition or the elimination of unfilled jobs. No extra money was provided in the measure to cover the cost of a 4 percent pay raise lhal took effect July I, or for an increase in heallh insurance premiums. State agencies will have to cover the extra expense out of their existing bud- gets. "They all know they have to absorb that 4 percent cost. There's a relationship between lhat number and the pressures on individual agency budgets," Browning said. In addition , negotiations are ex pected later this y,ear on a new contract with the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association to replace one that expires Dec. 31. " There arc all these variables out there. I'm saying, given what we know right now, given the fact that we have a 4 percent pay raise that just went into effect four weeks ago and that we have to pay for ... we know how much is funded for 1992 and 1993, put it all together and you get the 67 5," Browning said Wednesday. Peter Wray, public affairs director for OCSEA, said an agency-byagency analysis of potential job losses still was being prepared for the union. "If most of our numbers hold together. we still think there's going to be 4,000 positions elirninated whether through actual layoffs or other attrition forms," Wray said. ''We anticipate that vacancies will go unfilled, other types of attrition will be used to leave positions open, departments wiU irnplement early retirement incentive programs ... and fmally there will be outright layoffs, " he said. Wray said an unofficial union tally showed there ha':'e been 132 employee layoffs thts year. No comparable fi~ure was available from the Oh•o Department of Administrative Services. However, the DAS said as of Jan . I, 1991, there were 59,318 full -ume and permanent part-time stale government employees. As or June 29 there were 59,179. Ohio competing for new postal hub Price per 1,000 cubic feet on last day of month for near-term delivery on the New Yor1< Mercantile Exchange. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service's attempt to get more room for its planes already has Ohio competing with other $1 .50 states, and Ohio cities competing with each other. On Wednesday . the airline industry added a new element to the competition. The airlines told Congress 1.00 they're concerned the bigger facilities will inspire the Postal Serviee to buy more planes and then fill them with first-class mail that now flies on commercial carriers. .50 "We question the need for such a large hub proposal," Nestor Pylypec of the Air Transport Assocl8tion of America, told a congressional subcommittee. The Postal Service wants to put .00 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun a permanent regional air hub in ' either Kentucky,lndiana. Illinois or 1991 '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Ohio. It is currently considerinl! bids AP SOurce NYI.£X .. from 13 airportS that believe they can meet the Postal Service's requirements for sorting equipment, runway length and more. Deputy Postmaster General Michael Coughlin said the list of requirements 1\'as compiled with an 138th Ohio fair begins this evening COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Three Ohio governors will put aside politics when they gather to officially open the 138th Ohio State Fair. The fair, one of the nation 's largest, opens tonight It ends Aug. 18. Continued on page 3 eye toward future expansion. But that list raised red flags for the commercial airlines, which now carry nearly 2 billion pounds of mail for the Postal Service each year. Coughlin said the extra sr.ace at the proposed new hub docsn t automatically translate into a loss of business for the commercial airlines. For instance, lhe Postal Service could use the extta space for a spare parts depot to accommodate the planned addition of thousands of pieces of automated mail-handling equipment, he said. Assistant Postmaster General Allen Kane told the House Subcommittee on Postal Operations that the extra space would give the Postal Service more flexibility in dealing, for instance, with security problems and expanded Express Mail service a few years hence. � 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 31, 1991 fields