https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/311de8dc07c8e0ad89fc9750f4b63ae1.pdf 48bc90d3b81250466c0284e351529a4f PDF Text Text ' - Pile• 10-The Deily S.iliial Ponwot Middleport. Ohio . ' .• Tuaaday, Septtmbar 4, 1990 COPYIIIOHT 11110 · THI Jtl\OOIR CO Major Hoople's forecast Ohio Lottery Plck~3: 698 9386 Cards 9~H, 7-C, 9·D, Q·S Plck~4: Clear tonight. Low near 70. Partly cloudy Thursday , High In mid 90s. Chance of rain 20 percent . Page4 • Vol.41, No.B6 Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 5. 1990 Some members of Congress say Iraq sanctions will work .. • / i THE PRICE OF POTATOES - At the recent Ohio State Fair sale of champions, James Langwell of the Racine FFA at Southern High School received $1,350 lor 10 pounds of potatoes which he produced . That's $135 a pound, $112.50 each. Purchaser was D. J.'s Concessions owned and operated by Dan and Don ~everencc of Worthington, shown with Langwell, son of Donna and Shelby Pickens, and Heather Loft, Ohio State Fair Queen. State tourism director resigns COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP li Marilyn Tomasi, who oversaw development of the acclaimed "Ohio - The Hear t of It All" campaign, Is resigning as dlrec· tor of the Division of Tourism. Gov. Richard Celeste was expected to announce Wednes · d~r~at · Tomaslls . leavln~ her posftlon Sept. 26, the 'Columbus Dispatch reported. Tomasl, who has headed th e tourism division lor 7 \1, years, also has served as deputy dlrec· Save Kroger register receipts for free IBM computers in schools. .. • .. t tor of lh<• Divi si on of Marketing for th rp" t year She was named sta te tr;ve l dire.ctor of the year by her pPPrs across th e nation in 19K9. Durin g her tenure, Toma si launched one of the nation' s first vacation ad campaigns strictly .f or black and women -travelers, and directed ex pansion of the l ~ BOO~B UCKEYE service, cons i· dered one of the most successful telemarketi ng svs tems in the nat ion. Local news briefs --.., Unemployment up in Meig.~ M eigs County saw an increase i n unf>mploymcnt of ,'\ !->f' ITt' nl. according to a rrport f rom the Ohio Bu rra u Emp loyme nt Services. In June the rate was 7.5 percent while in .Julv it increasf'd to 7.R percent. The .July, 1989 rat e of cmployment.was fi.3 percrn 1 The labor forc e, according to figures provided by lhea grncy. is 6,400 with 5,900 being em pl oyed and 500 uncmployPd. or District Court to hear 4 cases We're Ready To Do It Again! ~ Last year, between the 156 schools participating in our Earning For t Learning program, we gave away 63 computers with printers, 6 ~ computers without printers, 297 software programs and 25 printers. ~ ..t' Starting September 9, 1990 through May 4, 1991, you can save •l' register receipts from a participating Kroger store to obtain additional computer equipment for your school. Save $888,000 in Kroger receipt tapes and we will give your school a FREE IBM Personal System/8'~'• tt Computer With Printer and DOS program. We'll even start you off .,... with a •as,ooo bonus just for enrolling in the program. There's no limit r to the number of FREE computers with printers your school can earn. Contact your local Kroger Store Manager today for details and an t. enrollment form and get your entire school and community working together on this worthwhile project. The deadline to ep.roll in the Earning For Learning program is October 6, 1990. ·Kroger cares about the education and future of our children. I 4 ' • I- r .~ l; L-.,.,..-e:-,.~. -.. . . . . . . Business and Education Working Together 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Int. New11Japer Four cases are schedu led to be heard on September 12 whe n the Fou rt h Distri ct Court of Appeals conve nes in Meigs Coun t.v . The cases will be hea rd by Judges Homer E. Abele, Lawrence Gray, Earl E. Stephenson and William H. Harsha. The court directly reviews a l l cases heard or tried in tower courts In which a decision Is being appealed . T hese cases may have been tried in Co mmon Pleas, Probate or Juvenile, Municipal or County Co urts and may be either civil or cri min al cases. The Fourth District Court of Appeals se rves fourt ee n co unties In Southern Ohio. They arc Adams ..~!hens, Gall Ia, Hi ghla nd, Hocking, Jac kson. Lawrence. Mrig s. l'ickaway. Pi kP, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Was hi ngt on. Several Meigs roads to close Several roads In Meigs Co unty will be temporarily closed so railroad crossings can be Improved by Conrail, according to Meigs County Engineer Philip M . RobPrts. Dates and road s being closed are as follows · SepiPmber 11 , County Road 8, Malloons f{un, near Cou nt y Road 10, Dexter Road; September 12, County Road :1. Leading Creek Road, just out of Rutland; September n, County Road 1:1. Lasher Road near Stale Route 121 . If there are any questions concerning lhl' road closi ngs, residents may ca ll the Engineer's Office at 992 ~2911. ODOT announces Meigs grant The Ohio Department of Transportation has recommended the award of $1,405,542 in grants to eligib le rural and urban private, nonprofit transit agencies sta tewide. Among the 48 agencies eligible to receive fund s is the Meigs County Council on Aging with a total of $27,715. The funds are awarded by the Urban Ma ss Tra nsportal ton Administration through the Section 16 tbl t21 Program for the fiscal year 1990. Federal approval Is expected in Septem ber !990 . EMS has five Tuesday runs Five calls lor assistance were answered by the units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. . At 7:42a.m., Rutland squad and First Responder were called to Woodward Road lor Carlos M cCall. McCall was transported lo 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hosplta I. Pomeroy squad res ponded to a motorcycle accident on Pomeroy Pike at 7:49a.m. Knight was transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 10: 19 a.m., Racine squad was called to Reller Road. Martha Jones was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:51p.m., Middleport squad went to the Meigs Junior High Stadium for Michael Hawley . Hawley was taken to Veterans ~emorlal Hospital. At 6:26p.m ., Pomeroy fire department went to 504 East Main Street to an electrical fire WASHINGTON (UP!i-Some 30 members of Congress, who reported to President Bush Wed· nesday on their fact~flndlng trip to the Persian Gulf. praised the rapidity of the mllflary buildup and expressed confidence th e economic sanctions would tighten the noose around Iraq . But Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, told reporters a Iter the hour· long session In the State Dining Room that the naval blockade should be ex tended to in c lud e a i r transport . "I think we need to extend thr embargo to make It air light," ·Sa id Glenn. " ... 1 don't expect a war II we can make the embargo tight enough." Glenn also told reporter s that there Is "still a problem·· and the "command structure has to be straightened out." He refer red to questions on the ultimate military comma nd in Saud i Arabia. whether that power remains with King Fahd or Gen. Norman Schwartzkopf. th e C.S. commander In the oil rich nation. Furthermore, he said that to keep morale high among U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia. the government should allow them free mail, income tax relief and immi nent danger pay , He also urged states to allow tax forg iveness. Se n. Cla ibou rne Pell. D. ·R.L . cha irm an of the Senate Foreign 11elati ons Com mittee, Iold repor· ters "a ll of us, without exception. · support'' the president 's policy in the Persian Gulf. "The morale of the troops is of the highest order," he sa1d. "I was struck by the willing· ness of the gulf countries to carry their share of the burden and the rapidity of the deployment." Pell added. House Democratic leader Rl~ chard Gephardt of Missouri praised "the willlngess of the president to consult with Co ngres s " He said he wanted "to make It clear that this is a matter of principle- it's not about It's sta ndin g up to naked aggression." Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-MD., said, "This Is the first I've heard about It," when asked about a regional sec urity plan proposed lor gu If security by Secretary of State James Baker. "The Immediate objective," he said, "Is to deter aggression In Saudi Arabia ." ·'If the American people under· stand what is at stake they will support the el!ort," he said. au. " · . Manlyn has been an enthust· ~s tJc ·~n~ lns~~:!~l leader in l VI' I SJ y ,ng o s eco nomy lh1ou;h ~n Innovative tou nsm st Jatcgy, Celeste satd . State highway patrol issues reminder Area schools are now open and motorists should be wa tc hing l or school bu ses loading and unload ~ lng in the morning and "Iter noon hours. Lt R ..J . Woodford. com · mander of the Gallia~Melgs Post Palrul Post. urges everyonr to adjust their driving habit s not only for our child re n· s safety, bu 1 theirs as welL Section 1511. 75 of the Ohio Revised Code governs rules regarding stopping for a sc hool bus. It simply states that wh en a sc hool bu s Is stopped on a roa dway to pick up or drop off passengers, the following regula ~ lions ap ply to other drive rs using thC' ronrlw~v· When a sc hool bus driver is preparing to stop the bus, he or she activates the amber ·colored warning lights. These lights will fla sh until the bus Is co mpletely stopped. Other vehic les are not required to stop during this preliminary stage, but It makes good sense to prepare for a stop. When the bus comes to a com plete stop, the amber warn · ing lights stop and the red ~ co lored lights begin fla shing and will continue to do so while children are entering or leavi ng the bus. It Is during this red-lfght stage that all other vehicles usi ng the roadway must slop. II the bus Is stopped on a street or road which has fewer than four lanes, all traffic approaching from either direction must stop within 10 feet from the front or rea r of the bus and rem a In stopped until the bus begins lo move or the bus driver signals motorls ts to proceed . II the bus is stopped on a street or road with lour or more lanes, only traffic proceeding In the sa me direction must stop. "Area motorists should con ~ sider passing a stopped school bus as a serious violation of law and adjust their driving habits to avoid it." said Lt. Woodford . Ohio State Trooper s will be following school buses through· out the school year In an effort to deter passing of stopped school buses, he continued. "As the 1990-91 school year progresses, I'm asking lor the cooperation of all motorists, school bus drivers and parents alike to keep In mind our responsibilities and learn to share the road. Lei's make a consolidated effort In making this school year a sale one lor all," Lt. Woodford concluded. Army soldiers march alongside soldiers and civilians from as spe•tators gather to watch them journey thorough the town of Groesbeek In Holland. Eynon takes part in marches U. S. Army Pic Timothy J. Eynon , son of Jim "nd Ruby Eyon, Slate Route 124, Racine, participated In the 74th Annual Nljmegen Marches held rece ntly In Nljmegen, Netherlands . of This is the 41th pa r ticipation by the U. S. Armed Forces In the celebration which con tinued over l our days a colorful smorgasbord of brightly hued banners were held high by the soldiers as they m arched down the cobblestone streets of Holland. Each unit marched 25 miles per day to complete a hundred miles . Though civilia ns initiated the marches In 1909, the four ~ day walkathon also honors American soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division and First Airborne British soldiers who fought to secure bridges occupied by Nazi soldiers during World War II. Americans volunteered to work or march in Nljmegen this year. "I volunteered to get a change of pace from my normal work routine. I also wanted to meet people from many d i!feren I nations," said the 23- year~o ld motor vehpele operator based In Heide Iburg, West Germany . The marches were Initiated by the Roy Netherlands L eague for Physical Culture to encourage Dutch people to participate In physical actlvlly. U.S.i\rmy and Air Force volunteers went through rigorous t raining In preparation for the grueling walkathon . "The training was h"rd and I was In a lot of pain at night. We walked three days a week for three months to prepare for Nljmegen. We started oul walk· lng six miles a day and Increased the walks by live miles each week until we were walking 25 mues a day," Eynon said. The Americans were joined In the march by soldiers from countries Including the Nether ~ lands, France, Italy, Sweden, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, Poland, Chile, Unl ~ t ed Kingdom, Canada, Luxen ~ Y"'" ~ bourg, and Spa in. Thewatkathon was combl ned with a summ er festival Ni jmegen hos ts each year. An estimated lwo million visitors enj oyPd marching, musi · cal band s and shopping there. Friendly rivalrie s developed between the soldters as they marched and chanted; keeping morale and enthu sis sm high throughout the four .days . "I t wasn't hard to stay mod ~ vatl'd to finish liXI miles. The Dutch children would rush out a nd g ive us water during the marches """ the people really cheered us on. They made us feel good when they told us how much they wPrf' Pnjoying our preS€nce in thri r country," said the 1986 grad uat l' of Southern High School, Racine �Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS -MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CH!\RLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral Manager PI\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of ThP Unl1 Pd Prl'!' s I ntl'rnatlonal, 1nland Dally Press Association and lhC' AmPrlcan NewspapPr Publishers Associat ion. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subj('('t to editing and must be signed with namP, address and telephone number. No unsigned JettC' rs w!l! be published . Lt-tters shou ld be In good taste, addrPSslng Issues. not personall· ti es . Consenring energy: not much change By ARNOLD Sl\ WISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - It has bern said that one rea son many Americans oppose gun contro l is that the country stil l rrvPres thfrowboy. T hat may seem an egreg ious r.xamp le of pop psychology, but i! Is true that the Uni ted Stat(•.s is only a century removed from the actual frontiPr , and slnct•then both our llteraturf' and our drama - motion pictun~s and television- have pictured the bravr lonP man wi th the six · shoOler as our beau idea l. Indeed, a fler all I he talk abo ut hunting and target shoo II ng is over. one of thr basic arguments agai nst restric ting access to firea rm s is that citizens in our viole nt world must he prepared to defend themselves and t hrir families aga inst lntrud('rs and invaders. If there is anything to that theory, 11 may also exp lain why the Un ited States has so m uch trouble tr ying to develop a co heren t energy conservation policy. i\fter all, it shou ld be remembered that mu ch of the time. the cowboy 's only l iving companion wa s hi s horsP. T hus we can inter pret the Image or une Amerlc<.m i n one car as th r way It should br . This is called " the American love alfalr with th e au tom obile," and car pooling, high -occupancy -vehi cle lanes and fu el e!Jir lent engines have no place In tha t vision. Whatever the rf'asons, it certainly appears thai this rou ntry has pa id little at lention to rt~ pea ted demands for energy ro nserva tlon since the early 1970s . Every once in a whil r . some sma l l statistic is c !ted !0 Indicate thaI Amt?r lc ans ares tar ting to rea lize that pet ro leurn Is a finite resource, but for the most par t the country seems to be driving merrily along without a care for where next week's gasoline Is going to come from. .Now it seems. Amerlcans may even have become immunized to the price of gasoline. It Is true thai there wa s some Initial outrage when gas prices sho t up days after Iraq Invaded Kuwall, far soo ner !han m ore expensive crude oil in the Mideast co uld have been r efined and sold as gaso line In America n filllng sta tions. But, after a few days of flnger -pointlng and excuse-making by oil Industry people from the producers to lhe retailers. the furor over higher gas prices seems to have died down and motorists are pa yi ng more amd driving jus t as muc h. Meanwhile, the Bush adminis tra tion says Energy Secretary James Watkins will be c hf'cking in soon with a comprehensive nationa l energy poli cy. Hopefull y, Watkins, w ho did an adm irable job as chairman of the national commission studying AIDS during the Reagan ad m inis tration . wi l l submit a report that will put all of the pieces of the energy pic ture Int o place. But a good proposal from Watk ins Is no guarantee that a good policy will be adopted. One of the rea sons for the present energy policy confusion is that Pvery- S('('tor of the indu stry has bE"en lntPnt on I . Improving Its ow n situ ation and left the national welfare up to a poUtlcal leaders hi p I hat n('vC'r ha s cumP forwar d and a cltizenrv that never ha s rlr'manded a unifird oolicv . · Fuel of the future Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and the poli tica l and economic cr isis It has spawned In the Middle East. with overnight Increases In gasoli ne priers at thE' pump , arP a reminder that we liv e In an energy dependent world . ·Energy policy Is. of course, primarily an Intern ational and globa l concern. Ills l arge ly up to policy maker s In Washington and foreign capitals to come up with a policy that wi ll encou ra ge more eKp lorat!on for oll , and promo te the development of alternative fuel so urces on a national basis . But that doesn ' t mean thai Ohio should stay out of the picture . Governor Celeste's sign ln g earlier th is month of a bill, H.B. 400. encouragi ng the use of et hanol blend fuels In state vehicles Is the kind of slep state government should take to help develop alternatives to fos sil fuels. For tlle economy of south ern Ohio, this new law could give a boost to etha nol produ ction at plants such as the one at South Point In Lawrence Cou nty. The concept behind the new law, signed by the governor on August 10 and scheduled to take e!tecl on Nov. 8, Is simple. The law will require the Deparlmenl of Natural Resources, Envlron mental Protection Agency and the Department of Agriculture to adopt rules to require spec ifi ed employees to refuel state owned Sen. ]an Long or leased ve hicles w ith ethanol blend fueL Refueling would have to occur at a location that didn' t deviat e excrss !vely from thP employee 's ordinary travC'l ro utr . Under 1he bill, the Ohio Depart - mrnt of Administrative Scrvfcps Page- 2- The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh10 Wednesday. September 5. 1990 The Seidmen Sununu fund continues WASHINGTON - When Wil liam Seidman was thrown from his horse recenlly on his New Mexico ranch, there were plenty of powerful people In Washlnglon who were hoping he would stay down for the count. Seidman needed emergency surgery for Internal bleeding, but he was back In the sadd le In Washington within a few weeks. As chairman of the F'ederal Deposit Insurance Corporat ion and the man In charge of thr savings-a nd -loan cleanup , Seld· man Is known for his blunt talk and In -your-face Independen ce. He has kicked some powerful shins. Including !hose of Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady. And there Is no love l os t between Seidman and While House Chief of Staf f John Sunu nu. T he surgeon who trea l ed Se idm an after his fall was also named Sununu. prompting an aid e to Seidman to crack. "Coun t the spo nges." Even by his own standards . Seidman may have gone too far when he recently sent a message through ba r k channel s to his nemesis In th e White House, Sununu . He sa id that evrry tlmf' he read In the press that Sununu wanted him to qull, he would stay one month longer than he Intended. T he Seldman -S ununu f eud dates back to the early days of !he Bush adm lnlstrallon when Sununu proposed a "depos it tax" as a so lution to the thrift cr isis. Seidman called 11 the "reverse toaster plan" where Instead of gellin g a gift for openi ng an account, you give one. Seidman reallzes that cred lbllUy for both bankers and regulators Is !heir most precious asset. So he has been candid about the potential problems facing the enllre financial system. Thai frank talk doesn't sll too well w llh the Bush admlnlstrallo n, which believes that the savingsand-loan crisis cou ld do for Bush what the Iranian hostage cris is did for Jimmy Ca rt er. At a recenl meeting- with T1easury Department officials. Seidman was to ld to slop tal king about the fact that the FDIC's fund that Insures commercial bank deposit s Is under seve re st rain. much as thl' savin gs -and· loa n deposll fund was when lhe Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . lo surface. And the eommrrlcal banking Indu stry's proble m s now seem compounded by the spector of an already anemic American eco nomy bring pushed Into a recession by Infl ated oi l . n<slvely expanding their aggrco members hi p and the kinds of Ioans thev. make - have fueled the growth of that Industry from $69 billion In assets In 1980 to $196 hill ion last vear. Fraud is also being detected In price-s. a growing number of credit The FDIC fund Is not at $11 billion, a hlslorl c low, with the prospect of another $2 billion In losses this year. The failure of only a few big banks could wi pe out the fund, creating a second calamity for taxpayers . Already l he thr ift crisis Is projected to cosl upward of $1 trillion . That's not the end of the bad news. The nation's 15,1XXJ credit unions seem to be tr aveling down union s. The bi ggest case was the rc•crnl co ll apse of Franklin Commuollv Federal Credit Union In Omaha. Ncb Cred!l union reguIa tors now claim that fraud account s fo r about 5 percenl of the fai lures . In add ition, 85 pe rrrntofthefalluresarecaused bv wPak management. ·The host of systemic problemks plaguing the financial svstem ts wh~' several prominent S&L sca ndal was just beginning the same road as their sist ers ln Cor the lhrlfl Indu stry. A new breed nf razzle-dazzle credll unions _ President Bush. pleading with him to keep Se idman on !he job. Braves shake four-run deficit to hand Reds 7-4 loss ATLANTA (UP!) -The Cincinnati Reds have twice been burned In Atlanta. In I heir second consecu tlve come-from-behind victory over the first-place Reds, last -place Atlanta posted a 7-4 win Tuesday lor their fifth straight triumph. The Braves rallied from a 5-1 deficit Monday to defeat the Reds 8-6. After the loss, the Reds lead the Los Angeles Dodgers by slx games. and will be meet ing the Dodgers In a double-header Friday. "The Braves are hitting good as a team," said Reds f irst baseman Todd Benzinger. ''They came out slugging and played like were the first team for a couple of games. They took the game away from us . You can get down (after losing two straight) but then you think about the five games coming up are the games you really have to win. So you lust got to forget about them like you forget about most games where you don't play that well, don't let It affect you for the upcoming games." Atlanta took a 1-0 lead In the first on an RBI single by Jim Presley. The Reds took a 4- 1 lead In the third off Tom Glavlnc. Mariano Duncan and Todd Ben zi nger had RBI singles and Er ic Davis added a two-run double. Atlanta drew to 4-2 In the third off loser Danny Jackson. 5-3, on a scored Cant. Justice gave the Braves a H lead when cracked his second homer of the game in the eighth. The homer gave him 22 on the season and 61 RBI to lead NL rookies. Glav!ne, 7 11, earned his first victory since July 17th In the combined seven-hitter. The left bander allowed six hits over eight innings, while striking out six and walking three. Mercker earned his sixth save by pitching the ninth. In other National League action, Pittsburgh dropped Phila delphia 11 -7, Chicago beat Mont - game ope n. ByC.J. HWU UPI Sports Writer The matchup between Oakland Ath letics and Boston Red Sox aces Dave Stewart and Roger Clemens Tuesday night wasn't a duel, It was a suicide. Cl emens, who has los t six straigh t decisions to Stewart, gave the game away wl lh a wi ld pickoff attempl, a wild pitch and 20°/o OFF ALL LADIES' DRESS SHOES .. ~-~ ·- ~ DANCE FOR JOY r · cr:us< NATURALIZER ~ AEROBIC DANCE CLASS BEGINS 10 WEEK FALL SESSION SEPT. 10 20 Classes S42-High School Discount 535 .:;: JUBILEE AT CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE SAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Class Times: Mon. l!o Wed . 7:30 to 8 :30 Tues . & Thurs . 6 :30 to 7:30 HOOD FAMILY SHOES JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR Call Joy King 9'J2 -3794 or Jeannie Owen 992-6893 21 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH. 992-6254 ''S 1ft on I Tuesday night's game in Atlanta, whic h lh l• Bra,·es won '7 -4. Larkin had the lag on Justice's foot, hut the ball didn't stay In lhe gl ove long enough lor Ihe out. 1UPI) A's get early breaks to hand Red Sox 6-2 loss (lHush PuppiflS PRINTS or SOLIDS six walks that helped the A' s to a 6-2 vic tory over the Red Sox. " I just pitched poorly . that'sa ll that needs to be sa id," Cl emens explained. ·'I was wild . The reason we lost Is I pitched so poorly. I ended up cutti ng my own throat." Stewart, 18-10, Improved to 4-0 against the Red Sox this season . He allowed six hits, walked three and struck out two In eight Innings, and posted hls seve nth stra lghl win over Boston. The v lclory lifted Stewart's mark to 12-5 lifetime over thr Red Sox and 6-1 over Cleme ns. He Is 2-0 at Fe nway Park agai nst Clemens th is season. where the Red Sox ace Is J0-0 aga inst lhr rest of the league " I'm not beating Roger Cl e· men s- I 'm beallng !he Boston Red Sox," Stewart said after going elgh l Innings for his 18th win, leaving him two shy of his fourth -straight 20 -wln seaso n. " I get per sonal satisf acti on In win ning. not beating Roger, but winning. " It's not anything I'm especia lly proud of and it's not anything Roger Clemens slwuld be ashamed of. .. Stewart sa id. Cl emens. 20-6. had a personal e ight -game w inn i ng streak halted and he fell to 3-9 lifetime aga in st Oakland . Cleme ns wa lked six, madr wi ld throws to third and first and wi ld pitched a run homP as hf' las tPd flvf' and one-third Inni ngs, hi s shorte st outing since June 18. Cleme ns hadn 't walked three baiters in a ga me si nce July 20. but he wa l ked three in the fir st Inning an d the /\'s scored twice on one hi t. Rickey Henderson and Jose Ca nseco walked before H aro ld Rai nes doubled In a run Carney Lansford walkl'd to load the ba ses. Jamie Quirk then ripped a line drive back to Clemens, who caug ht th e ball and should have had Ca nseco doubled off third But Cl emens lobbt'd a toss ovrr the head of third baseman Wad e Boggs for an error 1ha I .1 IIOWPd a run to score. helpful Insurance policy for the future. If you have quesllons on I his or any other Issue Involv ing state g-overnment, don'l hesitate to contac t me, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, at the Statehouse. My phone number Is (6141 466-8156, and my address Is !he Slatehouse, Co lumbu s. Oh i o 43215 . SEVENTH STRAIGHT- Oakland hurler Dave Stewart gave up sb hils, walked three and struck out two In elghllnnlngs In posting his seventh straight win against Boston Tuesday night. Stewart Is now 18-10 on the season. (UPI) olilvs~-the only diaper r----------------1MANUfri\CTUREA COUPON I E~PIRES 10-31W S2.00 with CLfAKiiliARD protection, :I ~ SAVE TWO customized where your baby needs it most Prillls available in Ldrge and Extra Large sizes. on I I I I any size . I ..w"'' l iill'' ~; t'lj ·OAOC'!I!O & _ _ . [ J6400If] 5 Sports briefs I 1 I I !6 iii I I I I I '-................................................~~ - -- - .. .. - .. .. .. .. - - - .. .. .. .. .J unravellng soon after Labor Day . After trading places with the Mets most of the summer, the Pirates re ga ined a half -game lead Tuesday night wit h a methodical 11 -7 victory over the visiti ng Philadelphia Ph lilies. Philadelphia held advantages of 5-0 and 7-3 during the game, but Pittsburgh came back each time, posting two four -run In· 81\D NIGHT- Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (!ell) seem s to be having a bad nlghl after the Braves' Dave Justice knocked the ball out of his glove when Jusllce sto le seco nd during lhe third Inning of 1\u-., h Puppa< l ,ll"\'\" 1 llll11lP' '\i ' l'l ll' tl c.llt"d -. , ryhng.Jccp dt1wrr r tnr •l,,rr i ~·· r tl fl h l wrth J Jl t )-.,(" h ~ r dll·l r wr lirrm~.., rea l 3-1. St. Loui s blan ked New York I U, San Francisco edged San Diego 6-4 and Houston downed Los Angeles 10-8. Pirate'S 11, PhUlles 7 - Playing with patience and determination, the Pirates are on a mission to avoid repealing thf' mlstakPS of the past. In 1988, the Pirates cha llenged the Mets i n the NLEast race until nings to tie and then break the promote their development are a Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 1990wlth ll7 to follow . Today Is Labor Day. The moon Is full. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are M ercury and Saturn. Those hom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include French King Louis XIV In 1638, outlaw Jesse James In 1847, movie producer Darryl F . Zanuck In 1902, Hungarian-born au thor Arthur Koestler In 1905, marketing research engineer A .C. Niel sen In 1897. retired Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker In 1927 (age 63), comedian Bob Newhart In 1929 (age611 and actress Raquel Welch In 1942 I age 48) . One out later. Tommy Gregg lofted a sarnf ice fly which Berry's World would have to accept bids for ethanol -blend fu el and contract with a vendor to supp ly !he fuel to the refueling fac ili ties of the Agricul ture and Natural Resour ces departments To give !he General Assembly a chance to review the new law's effec tive· ness , these requ lr em~nt s are sc heduled to expire In two years. The suppl y of petroleum Is not Infinit e, and as the events of the last month demonstrate. relying on supplies from polit ical ly un stable regimes Is a risky business. The use of et hanol -bl end fuels wo n't solve the energy problem. but taking sleps to Today in history run-scoring single by Jeff Blauser. Jackson lasted lhree and one-third Innings and gave up two walks and five earned runs. The Braves took the lead to stay at 5-4 In the fourlh. With one ou t, Ronnie Smith singled and Ron Gant ripped his 26th home ru n over the left -field fence. Dave Justice then smacked the next pitch over the right centerfield fence for his 21st home run to chase Jackson. The Braves made It 6-4 In the sixth. Gant led off with a single. s tole second and advanced to third on a wild pitch by reliever Tim Layan a. Justice then walked and Rob Dibble came In to pitch. lawma kf'rs recently wrote Sophisticated Hush Puppies The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Football Doug Williams says NFL teams won'l pay big salaries to black backup quarterbacks and that partly accou nts for hi s release by the Washington Redsklns. Wllllams, the only blac k to quarterback a l earn In the Super Bowl, was to make an annual salary ol $1.2 million . "What It comes down to Is black quarterbacks do not get a chance to sit around and make money as backups In th e NFL, " he writes • Cleme ns. w ho threw .J I pitches In the flrstln nl ng, appeared to be bothered by a bll s ter as 1he second Inning began. He stayed In rh e game and wasn't .c;cored upon again unt il the fif th. wht•n he agai n hurt him se lf wit h wildness. With one out in the flflh, McGl'l' wal ked and Clemens se nt him to third with a wi ld pickoff attempt and let him come home with a w ild pitch . ·'A lot of s tra nge things happen In hts forthcoming 0001<, " \,/uarterblack: Shatlerlng th e NFL Myth," excerpled In Tuesday's Washington Post. Williams. 35, Is ou t of foot ball and has rei urned to his child hood home of Zachary, La. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Hockey The New Jersey Devils ac- . q ui red ri ght wing Claude Le- . mleux from the Montreal Ca nadlens fo r forward Sy lvain Turgeon. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 INSURANCE 111 Se<ond St., Pomeroy i n baseball." Oak land manager Tony La Russa said . · I don't think wp rep\ wf> havp any· kind of hold over Roger Clemens . Ht' s pit c hed so me good games aga inst us. A lot of things arf' tough to ex plain and I won't spin my whf'Pis trying to exp la in them" E lsew here In the AL. Seutllt• knocked off Ba l timore l -1. De troit passe d Toron to :n. Chicago halved 'Kansas City 6-3, Mlnne so ta routed Milwauk£'r- 7·1, and Cleve land nipped Texa s 7-l . Mariners 7, Orioles Z - At Baltimore. Ken Gri ffey douhlecl in three runs and co llected thret• hit s to spark Sea ttle and hand t hr Orio les th eir fifth stratght loss Erik Han son . 1:19, spaced four hits ovrr Sf'Vl'n inn inJ:;s. PPtr Harnisch. 10 ·10, suflPrPd ltl P loss Tlg.rs 3, Blue .l ays I - At Drtroil. A lan Trammell's ba ses JoadPd ground -ruir' doublr in thr seve nth lifted the Tigers Ht•llever Paul Gibso n. H . got the vic tory with onr i nning of rrlirf. ~11ke Henneman pitchl'd th •· lust two fo r h is 20th SJ\'P . Ouanr Ward fell to 2R White Sox 6, ll<Jyuls 3 - i\ t Chicago. Dan Pasqua drove in thrre ru ns w ith a rloublr Jnd a single and Bobby Thigpe n •• ur ncd his 4Rth save for the Whit e Sox. Jack McDowell . 12ii. won hi.s six th straight der ision. thP most bv a Chicago pit cher since Floyd Bannistt•r strung togf'thr r ninr in a row in 19R.1. flndv McCaffigan. .1 2. was lh P losrr . Indians 1, Rangt•rs 5 - At Ar lington. Tr.xas, homr· run ..., h~· Cory Snyder and Carlos I3arrga backrd up a strong srvrn -lnning pcrformancf' from Sprg lo \' ;.rld<'z tu lift Clrve land past T<•xa< and rnd th(' Indians' Pight -gamr losing strrak . ViJidrz, :J. l_ strur k ou t a rarrP r high scvc• n Thr loss wrnt to Kt•v in Rrown , 12·10 Twins I , Brewers I - At Mi lwaukrr. rrliC'ver Tim Drum mond allowf'd lour hit s ovrr fiv(" and two-third i nnings and M i nnf' sola pounded out 19 hits. Dr um mond, :14. a\lowrd fou r singlr'l artf'r rrl!eving Dav id WC'\ 1 in thP ttr ird. Wrst dld not a Ilow J hi I. bur lrft thP gamr with a mrd i al ~am s trlng str<.~ln in hi s lf'ft IPg. Tom Edrns, :1 -2, gaw• up two run s In fo ur rl.nd two-third innlng .'drsptll' allowing 11 hits FIRE ARMS & Bobby Bon illa. whose threer un homer in the six th capped the scori ng, expressed hi s ff'am's posi tion. "We had to win . We had no choice," Bon il la sa id. "We knew we had to wtn and focus in on tomorrow's double-header." The Pirates face th e Mets i n a three-game series in Pitts burgh stardng with Wednesday's dou ble header. With the P hillies holdin g a 5-0 lead off Pitlsburgh starter Bob Walk In the second. It l ooked like the Mets would gf'l a chancP to inc rease their half-game lead But Jose Lind's RBI sin gle in the second, and Bonilla' s run scoring groundo ut and Bobby Bond s' RBI sin gle In the th ird pulled the Pirates to 5-3. Philadelphia scored two more runs. lhls time off rookie Mike York. In the fourt h, but Pinsburgh came back with four r uns in the fi fth to tie It 7-7. P h lilies Darrel Ackerfelds, 5·2. then gave up four sixth- Inning run s - Including Bonilla's homer. his 31st of the season. Wally Backma n scored the f irst run of the sixt h when IIndy VanSlyke hit Into an unsuccessfu l fi elder's choice. First baseman John Kruk fielded Van Sly ke' s ball and threw to shorstop DlckleThon. w ho dropped it. "We played good ear ly , but we couldn't pitch in the middle innings. and we didn't turn a double pla y there and that cos t us four run s," sa id Phi lllPs man ager Nick Leyva . DPspit e lhf' prC'ssurP 10 rrtain first place with 28 games to play - eight of them with the Mets. Bonilla Is making the most of the see-saw pennant race . "This Is September. I'm smlling. l t'sagoodllmeoftheyear, " Bonilla said. "Nobody wants to go through what we did last year when you come to the park and there's no feeling, no fans, no nothing. Bill Landrum. 5-3, two-hll the Phil lies over the flft hand sixth as one of four Pirate pilchers In the game. Bob Patterson held Philadelphia to one hll over the last three Innings, picking up his fourth save. Cubs 3, Expos I -A t Montreal, Rvne Sandberg belted a tiebreaking two-run homer In !he ninth Inning, lifting Chicago. Cubs' starter Mike Bielecki, 7-9, . went eigh t innings, gave up eight · hits, struck out six and walked four. Paul Assenmacher struck ou1 the side In the ninth for his seven th save . Dennis Martinez, 10-10, went nine Innings, allowed four hits and struck ou t th ree. Cardinals I, Mels 0 - At St. Loui s. Joe Magrane, Omar Olivares and Lee Smith combined · on a flve-hll shutout. snapping the Cardinals' four -game losing streak . Magrane, 9-15, snapped a personal three-ga me losing streak. allowi ng three hits and two walks over five Innings while striking out two. Sid Fernandez, 9-11, gave up three hits and two walks, pitching Into the eighth. Giants 6, Padres 4 - AI San Diego, Bill Ba th e slammed a two -run pinch hll homer to snap a seven th -I nning l ie and lift San Francisco . Mi ke LaCoss. 5-3, went slx Innings. Allee Ham· maker, 4·7, took the loss In relief of Andy Benes. Benes wenl the f irst six, giving up six hils and four r uns, walking one and striking ou t four. 1\stros 10, Dodgers S- At Los Angeles. pinch hitter Eric Anthony belted a lhree-run homer and Gl enn Davis drove In three runs to propel Houston. The defeat was Los Angeles' fourth In five games and kept them 6\<1 games behind fir st-place Ci nci nnati In the NL West. AI Osuna earned the victory - his fir st big-league decision while Dave Smit h registered his 22 nd save . Los AngPlf's s tarter Ramon Mardnez al lowed eight hils and six runs In four and one-third innings Marauder spikers now 3.() By DI\VE HARRIS Senllne1 Correspondent The Meigs Marauder vo lley ball team under the direction of head coach Rick Ash Is off to an ou tstanding start with a 3·0 record, and a 2-0 slate i n th rTVr. The Marauders havr won mat chPs a~ain s t A l exandrr. Eastern and Fcdt•ra l Hocking swef'ping all threr m<.tt C' hf's in juut two gamE's c>ac h In thp match against tdf'X ander the Mara udrr s won 15 1:\ and l o-7. Tricia Baer led the wav with ];, points and J arrs. Kr lly Sm ith had 10 kil ls and .~my Wa gnrr .1 points and 9 ass is ts . Oth rr srorrrs for Mrlgs wr rr Kelly Umlth and Jennifer Ta ylor with ; point s. Chrissy Weawr adderl2 points and K im Hanning and Ta ra Humphrey s 1 f'ach. As a tram the Lady Mar audt'rs had ~ 4 ki ll s and R arPs. In thr sweep of Easl<'r n. MPigs -.von bv scorrs of 15· 2 and 1;):;;: OncP ~tgain Tricia 8Jf'r Jpd tiH' wav with 11 point s .1 nrl ~ acf's, 1\rilv Smith ad dl'd 2 points and I kil l..,· :ulll Amv Wagnrr addrd 7 poi~t s and .i assists OthPr sc orPr s fr o :\'teigs W!'fT' K1m Hanning wit h 6 points, Jrnnifpr Tavlor with twn point s whilr Ch;·is sv \\-'ravrr and .Jgdi Til lb Jddr d ·um• pach, as a IP<Jm M!'ig " had 14 kills and I" ae<>s In the match against FrdPral Hocki ng thf' MaraudNs frl l bl'· hind In the first game 9 14 brforr stormi ng hack with thr fin;tl i point s to win thr gl.l mt' Hi 14. Mrigs won 11w second gamr in a wa l k awHv 11·2 TricLJ Rarr ha d anouthn out stand ing gamP ln r Mf'lg s wi t h sPvr n poi nt s, five acPs . and ~ kills. tuny VVagnrr addPd 5 point .s and ~ aso.;is ts. .JennifPr Taylor and Kim Han· ning added i; points each. Krll:> Smith andChrlssyWeaveradded four points raeh and Jodi Tillis one. Meigs traveled 10 Miller Tues day night for a showdown with the defending TVC champions . ThP MaraudPrs wi ll return horne on Wf'dnesday night to host So uthrr n at :-, : 5~ a nd wi ll hos t Trimb le at o: o.> on Thursday _ n_:ig:...h:...t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tht• Daily Sentinel :\ Uh· l~lon PuiJ ll~hr•d t' \'1'1"\" af1 cr nnon. Monrt;n 1hr mgh Frlcl,H· 111 ('ou r1 'iT Po mf'r (l\· Ohio. b~' 1h P Ohb \'a !I t~· Pu t. lbhln1: ("o mpan.v M1.1llimrdla . tn e. J'nnwrm . Ohl n ~ ') 7 h~ . l'h '!~:! 2111; Sf' rond cL t ~-. r n~ 1" ii: '' p.a td ;11 Pomf'rov . llhin Mrmber Unltfi.l Pn-ss ln!l'rnallllnal In !and Oa l tv flrt''"• As~ rei a11on <t nd ! h(' Ohio ~ rws PapPr A ~sorla llon . r'\j;ttlonal 1\dvNllslng H~·pr f'~ PnlaTivr . Hr;1nham ~~'wsp<~pf'r S<tlf•'>. 711 T hird AV('nUf'. ['.;(' \0,' York . N1·w York 10017 I'OSTMi\."'TF:H Sr:> nd ;~ d dn·~~ changps Tiw Dallv S~ · ntinPI . Ill Court St. f'"l,flH'I I". Ohi o -1~7fR To Sl iRSCHII"'''IOI\' R !\TL~ By ("arrlt>r or Mot or Roull' I )IJf • W~ • f'k 1 lnt · Mn n1 h $\ sn fOP\ " I'RirF. :.; u !NT I tw r ~ nnTtks lr in g l o p;n 1111• car 1·i"r m ;w rf'ml l in ;td v.J ilN' dln'<l 10 Th,...[lall\ Sfonllnf'l flna l fo or l :l month hd~l' t "r NIIl \0.'111 tlf' gl vl'fi r'arrll•r f'ar h ..... . . t• k '\IJ ~ uh~ cl· lpll•nl!-. hv .1r m-. .,.,.h, •rf' hom(' ~all m;~ ll pl'r ml11f'd ln s('rV lrf' is r <~rrll'r Sutw.rr1111 Ions fount)· ln~ld t · MPI~ I \ \\ t·~ · b Out-.ld+' \f••I K" County I I Wl'f'k\ S7~ . ~0 SALE FOR SQUIRREL 59c WITH FRIES........$1.24 Business Hours : 9 am -9 pm 992-2034 981 Hysell St., Mlddltpor1, Oh. $20 Rll S40 .10 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "lt the End of tho Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" POMEROY, OHIO $19 24 $..10 % $7~ :1ti CORN DOG CARPENTER'S GUN and AMMO ~0 $11 10 RO S I~(;U: AMMUNITION FOR SEASON of Ylultlmedlll. In(·. PH. 992-2 556 �0 ' • • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 5. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Fernandez, Sabatini advance to U.S. Open semifinals By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Lost among the hoopla and hysteria th a th as greetedJennlferCapria· tl , s db e Ut Is the trivia that Mary J oe F ernandez remains the youngest player ever to win a match at the U.S. Open. She was 14 years and one month ln 1985 when s he defeated Sara G omer in a first -round match. On Tuesday, Fernandez regis· tered anoth er significant victory, outlasting Manuela Maleeva Fragnlere 6-2. 2-6, 6-1 to become the first semifinalist at this year's Open. She never before m ade Jt past the third round. To Fernandez, who turned 19a month ago a nd graduated from high school only last year. t he victory fe lt " fanta s tic. I'm really exci ted.·· Fernandez. the eighth seed, recalls vividly the reception she received as a 14-year-old. " l remember, I remember, it wasn't that long ago," she said. " I remember It being a lot of fun, a nd It still Is . Playing against people like Martina (Navratilova l. Chris (Evert), you've grown up watching them on TV and then going to Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, they're big thrills." Fernandez will play filth seed Gabriela Sabatini, who out· las tf>d unseeded Leila Meskhl of the Soviet Union 7-6 (7-51. 6-4 Tuesday night in 2:29, the longest two-set match of the wome n' s tournament. Sabatini fought off two set polnts In the first set and rallied from a 5·2 deficit In the tiebreaker. Meskhl, ranked No. 21, was seeking to become the first unseeded player In 14 years to reach the women's semifinals. The 10-game second set leatured seven service brea ks . The athletic Argentine won the match by breaking Meskhi In the final game at 30, the Sc\1et sending a forehand a pproach shot wide. "In thi s kind of match. you have to be very patient," said Sabatini. "It was a lung match. I had to be m e ntally pretty tough. "Today, she showed she Is a very tough player. She didn't mlssaball,"saldSabatini."The difference was l played better on the big points." The semifinal bracket will be completed Wednesday with Steffl Graf, the two-time defe nd ing c hampion and No. I seed. playing No. 12 J a na Novotna and No. 4ZinaGarrisongoingagainst No. 6 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Maleeva -Fragnlere, the No. 9 seed, was coming off her major upset of Navratllova, "I'm not sure If It's the win against Martina that was the proble m today, but I was so nervous and couldn't find the way to put hPr under pressure," sa id Malt'<'va -Fragniere. whose voice was breaking a nd who appeared near tears . ''I'm so disappointed that I lost because I felt I really could have won that It's difficult to tal k. I blame only myself right now. I don 't put It on her game, It was my serves. my s trokes . I thought I was really prepared. Physlcally, I'm not tired." Fernandez, loser In this year's Australtan Open final to Graf. started strong on a soft, sunny a!ternoon. raci ng to a 4-0 lead. Maleeva-Fragnlere won the next two games to cu t her deficit In half, but Fernandez broke at Jove and held a t t5 to end the set ln a half hour . r seco nd set was a virtual ·he carbon copy of the first. except · was M a 1eeva th a t t hi s IIme tt F ragnere I ta kl ng the f lrst four games and the last two. Maleeva -Fragnlere held serve to open the deel d lng set and had a break point In the second game, but was unable to convert. Fernandez then broke at love in Har-rumph! th e third game, withstood another break point aga ins t her In the fourth, and was untourhable the rest of the way . "M Y game Pan 1 was to Pay 1 I d I h aggress ve an come n w en I cou ld . " sa Jd F ernan d ez. w howas more comfortable from the base· line but sti ll ventured forward on 0''5 occas 1ons. "E ven 1nt h ~secon d set I felt I was In control." Ma Jeeva- F ragn 1ere, s toppc d.tn th equar ter II na Iso f th e 0 pPn four o f IIlC Iast fl ve years. com· men ted, "it's very hard to know . d se t . 1 w h a t h appene d 1n t he th tr wa s feeling fine and then th e matchwasover. "It's a lesson and hop<' fulty there will be ano th er time I ' ll be in the quarterfinals." Fernandez, who Jives In Mt· ami. has e ndured a se ries of frustrating Injuri es this year, causing her to retire from three of her previous six tournaments. Among the aches and pains have been te ndinitis m her right shoulder. a pulled hamstring. a sore back and a tearoftheinside carti lagt• in her right knee. "I t was frus tratin g ." she said. "The times I'd be pl aying I'd be playing well. en joying myself, getting a Jot of conf idence ... then I'd have to s ta r t a ll over again." With th e early ex it s o! Navra · tllova a nd Monica Seles, the second and third seeds. the rest Bellini. who racked up 12 TDs last year ' six by passes · Word of the recent death of Oma Myers Allen, formerly of Meigs County, has been received by her sister. Stella Frank of Pomeroy. Mrs . Allen who lived many years In Florida le ft her home there when she became ill to live with her son, Marvin Allen, In F loressant, Mo . She died there on Aug. 15. She was the daughter o! the late John and Barbara Myers of Pomeroy. Surviving besides her sister , Mr s. Frank, and her son. Marvin, Is a brother . Alba Myers of Akron . She was preceded In death by a daughter. 13-3 mark against them . but lost to Sanchez Vicario in the 1989 French Open and 10 Gar rison In this year's Wimbledon semif inal s. The Hurricanes have super Egad, friends! There will be a spectacular aerial show at Cougar Stadium In Provo, Utah, this Saturday when Miami of Florida plays Brigham Young. Firing the bombs will be Ty Detmer of the BYU Cougars and Craig Erickson of the defending national champion Hurricanes. The winning QB In this ESPN -TV extravaganza will have a leg up - or maybe an arm up - in the Heisman race. Detmer, who Is a junior, amassed 5,812 yards on 348 completions In his first two seasons. Miami's Erickson, now a senior, wa s forced to take a back seat In 1987 and 1988 to All Americans Vinny Testaverde and Steve Walsh. But he came Into his own last fall with over 2,000 yards and 16 TDs. Erickson Is undefeated In his eight starts. Detmer has a st rong BY U supporting cast. headed b y All · Ame rica n TE Chris Smith !6-4, 2.10 ), who caught 60 passes for 1.090 yards and five TDs In 1989. Also back to he lp Is HB Matt WRs Wesley Carroll and Randall Hlll, and FBs Leonard Conley and Steve McGuire. Miami's defense , led by All -American DT Russell Maryland, Js stronger than the Cougars defenders · In a down-to-the-wir e finish, Miami will wtn, 34-27. Elsewhere, Clemson visits Vir gln\a, In the ACC headliner talso on ESPN)· UCLA entertains old ' foe Oklahoma {ABC ·TVL a nd Texas Tech journ eys to Colum - bus to meet Ohio State (al so ABC-TV I. On Paper the Clemso n Tlg "rS "" figure to win lhP ACC and ru n their victory string over Virginia to 30. Amazingly, the Cavallers have never defeated the Tigers . But this wUI be the year for thr men from Charlottesville. Virginia has a veteran team on both sides of t he ball. On offense . QB Shawn Moore. 15-2 as a starter . m ay ch a llen ge for the Helsman . Behind Moore aresoph RB Terry Kirby. heralded as one of the best ever In the South, and TE Bru ce McGonnlgal. WR Her Vivian Lindsey man Moore Is a big help, too. Clemson ha s eight starters back on offense and 10 on defense - and one game under t helr • th H 1 h E b I •;·tocida stal• ., EaSI Carolina 1< •Fresno StatP 34 New Mexl coT24 St 10 Upset of the Week: VIrginia over ltltnots 31 'Adzona 20 e ts . ven so, ere s e oop e Clemson, 31·24. Look for UCLA's Bruins to edge Oklahoma, 24-23. Ohio State b will r ega in some lost prestige Y downing tough Texas Tech, 38-31. Georgia will defeat LSU , 28 ·20 . And Tenness("(' will romp over Mississippi State, 34-18 . Getting things off to a n early start on Thursday iESPN-TV). · C J d Ill Btg Eight power o ora 0 w ou tpoint visiting PAC-10 entry Stanford 35-10. Har-rumph! Force 24 •Holy Cross 38 MassachusE-tt S 19 •Houston 42 NPvada-Lns Ve!ias 21 :~;~;~a~~~~~eNozt~~~~~~·: 1~unots 16 Kentucky 77 'Ru•••" 21 "Lehigh l1 Foroham 13 Long Beach State 30 "Utah Sta t!" 26 •Lou!sv!llt> 49 Mu rr ay Stat I' 24 Mlamt rFio~lda • 34 "Brigham Young Tl :~:~~~~rf~ 13 ~6 °~~':n~hts 51311• 7 • MJssou r t7Te~~.asC hr! st!an 14 'Navy 'II Richmond 7 "Nebraska 38 Nor thern Illinois 21 North carolina 26 "South Car oltna 24 Norlh Corollna S1. 28 •Grorgla T...-h 27 "North Th11.as 25 AICQm Stat e 24 "Ohio statt> 38 Tl"xas Tech 31 •oregon 27 San Diego Stal e 16 Oregon State 14 "Kansas n 14 •colorado ~1 Stn nforcl 10 "Rire 10 Tulane 7 "Southern Me thodi s t 21 Vandt>rbllt IR r.RJDA Y srpt i~~n~:; ~~ '!'M~~~I;s~~pt State 18 Toledo 21 "Mt aml (Ohi o ~ 7 · ' THURSDAY.Srpt n 7 "VIllanova :LH M.llnf' 24 "Par tnr 36 Ca l Stat r ·Sacramrntu "Penn St~tte28T!:'xas ~1 "Pittsburgh 42 Boston Co llege 24 "Tulsa 49 sw Missouri Stat£' 14 "UCLA 24 Oklahoma 2J "liTEP 34 New Mt>XI('(J Ak r on 11i 'Kt>n! Stll tf' 20 "Alabama 11 SouthNn Mls ~ls ~lppl 1.1 'Arl7ona St lltf' 17 Bavlor 10 "Auburn n Cal S!atP': F ull ('rton 14 Ual l Slat(' 2 ~ "Illinois Sta te 2fl California 22 "W I.~ ronsln 20 "Colorado Sta tt• 49 Montana Stall' lR ' [ Mkhlg an .11 W Mlrhlgan .10 'Fl orid<.~ Vivian Sheets Lindsey. 76, formerly of Meigs County died Sept. I in Rockville, Md. Born on June 24, 1914 In Jackson County, W. Va , she wa s the daughter Beulah and Charles G. Sheets, Sr. She graduated from Scipio Hlgh School In Meigs County. A reglsterd nurse, s he was a member of the Registered Nurses Associations of Ohio West Virginia a nd Maryland and belonged to the Northside Meth odist Church In Columbus where s he resided for many years. Mrs. Lindsey is survived by a daughter, Naney Federline. a nd a g randdaughter, Mi chelle. of Gaithersburg, Md.: a nephew .l a mes Sheets, Pomeroy; and two nieces. Susan Sheets, Jackson and Deborah Wint ers w~~ron. · Graveside services will be he ld Sat urday at 2 p.m. at the White Oak Cemetery in Scipio Town - Ga Southern 24 •Middle enn G~rgla 'l8 ·tou!Stana State 20 Hawall35 •Air 35 OklahOrnil Stah' 20 State 31 "VIrginia 31 Clf'lllS(Il 24 VIr ginia Military 27 •w _ Carolina 22 "VIr!rlnla Tech H BowllnfZ Cr{'('n 10 "Wake Forest 17 Appalach ian State to •washtngtoo :W San Josl' Statf' 14 "Washlnji!"ton Statt> 38 WyomlnR 28 "West V\r Rinl a l1 Mary land 21 of NFL presPason prognoslica · There ts the sltghest c ha nce, of l!PI Sports Writer DALLAS i UPit - The safes! forec ast to be found In the array t ion s Is that th e Da lia s Cowboys will be bettt•r. It cou ld hardly be oth erwisf' coursr. th<.tt th(' Cowboys could turn in a poorer rrcord in 1990 than they dtd tn 19R9. But if o nly by accident. they wi llllkr ly win 'Silver Stretch' main playoff route for Lions ADVANCES TO SEMIFINALS- Argenllna's Gebrlela Sabatini returns a shot from the Soviet Union's Lelia Meskhl during their U.S. Open quarterfinal match Tuesday ln New York. Sabatini won 7-6 (7-5), 6-41o advance to the semifinals. (UPI) Majors .~MERICAN LEAGUE East Team W L Pet. GB lklston .. ... 76 59 .563 .Toronto ........70 66 .S ts 6~2 ·Detroit ........ Gti 70 .485 10% ·MIIwaukee ... 63 72 .461 13 Baltlmon• .... GO 74 .US 15 1'% INDIANS .... . GO 75 .444 IG'fz NewYortl. ... 56 78 .ll8 19 \! West Oakland . .. . 85 30 Chicago ........ 78 58 Teuo .......... 68 Gl Ca!Uomia .... 68 Gl SeaiiiP ......... 67 69 Kansa.• Ctty.66 69 Mlnne!iota ... 63 7~ .630 .582 .50-1 .50-1 .493 .489 6'; I7 17 18 1•, 19 .460 23 NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Prl. GB Team Pill ............. 78 56 .5 K2 New Voril. ..... 77 56 .579 I;! Monlrew ..... 70 G4 .522 ! Chicago ....... G3 71 .470 15 Phil ............. 62 72 .463 16 Sl. LouiL .... Gl 74 .452 17"1 West REDS ...... .... 77 Lo• Angeteo .. 71 San Fran ...... 69 Hou!lton ....... 82 SanDiego .... GI 1\tlanla ........ 55 57 .575 64 66 73 73 88 .526 6¥, .511 8% .459 15 1'i .455 16 .4 87 22 1-\ Tuesday's J'('Sults ,\tlantn 7, Cincinnati -1 Cblcago 3, Montreal I PtUohurgh II, Philadelphia 7 Tuesday's resulls Detroit 3, Toronto t 7, Baltimore 2 Oakland 6, Bo814n 2 Chicago 6, Kan... Ctly 3 Cleveland 7. Texas 5 ~ollie Minnesota 7, Milwaukee Wedne8day's garnett CaiUomta tAbbott 9-121 at New York tLaPolnt S-10), 7:30 p.m . Oakland I Welch 22-G-) at Booton (Harrlo IZ.5), 7: S5 p.m. !leallle (Jolmoon 13-3·) at Balltmore (Mit<>heU 6-6), 7:35 p.m. Toronto ( Wollo 9-4) a1 Detroll (Parker 1-1), 7:35p.m. KaniU City (8.Davi•He) al ·Chicago !Hibbard 11-3), 8:H p.m. Minneoola (Abbott t-%) at Milwaukee (RobIMOD s-3), 8:35p.m. Cle\'eiWid (SwindellltHI) at Texas (Moyer 1·1), 8:35 p(m. Thuroda:r'• pmeo· Cleveland at Detroit, niiJ:hl CaiUomla al New Yo.t<, niiJ:ht lloaiU CUJ al T - arpt St. LouiN I, Nf~w Yorll: 0 San Francisco G. San Diego 1 Houston 10, Los Angeles R Wednesday's games New York (Viola t7-9 and Ojeda 7-5) at Pltt.burgh (Smith 9-7 and Healon 11·8 ), 2. 5:~p.m. Chicago (Hilfkey 12-G) al Philadelphia (Mulholland 7-R I , 7:35p.m. Monlrew (Nabholz 3.j)) at St. Loulo (DeLeon 7·14), 8:35p.m. Hoa•on (Scott 11-12) at San Dlegn (Rasmu!lllen 8-13). 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Charlton 10.7) at San Fraaeioco (Rob11180n 10. 4), ta 05 p.m. Atlanta (Smo~z 12-&) at Loo Angeleo (MO!liWI 18-12), 10:35 p.m. Thumday'8 games Cincinnati at San Francioco Montreal al 81. Louis New Yodl at Pillobur&h, nJsht Chlcaro at Ph0a4eipllla, nlshl Alula al Los Anpleo, nlsht Iloou&oa at San Dlero, nJsht PONTIAC. Mich. (UPl) After years of struggling, the Detroit Lions are s howing signs of life. They won their final five regular ·season games in 198Y to !Jnlsh 7-9 and sho uld s ta r t off better this season with a year's experience of playing t he runand -s hoot offense. Last year's furiou s finish made a beli ever ou t of owner William Clay Ford . who declared during trainin g camp that the Lions were a "playoff team." Head coach Wayne Fontes. in his second full season , tried to downplay the significance of the hot finish . "We still have a long way to go, but we're head ing In the right direction." Fan tes said . "It' s going to be even harder for us this year than It was las t season." lt could be harder lor the Lions ' opponents. too. The run-and-shoot - or Silver St re tc h as It' s ca lled In Det roltoffe nse has been more e!fectlve 1his preseason than It was las! year and second-year quarter· back Rodney Peete had strong performances In the Lions· first three tuneups. "It's the offense of the '90s," said s lot receiver Rich a rd John· son, whose 70 receptions la st season made h im the m os t prolific wide receiver In club history . "Defenses ca n 't stop It as long as they can only pu I II men on the lleld . The only way yo u stop It Is to stop yo ursel f." Several teams use a varia lion of the run -and-s hoot, but only the Lions and Hou s ton Oilers have committed to It e ntirely. "You can't just use It on passing downs," Johnson said. "You have to use it ail the time to be good at it ." Barry Sanders puts the run In the Lions' run -and-shoot. Sanders set a club record and led the NFC In rushing with 1,470 yards as a rookie last year, d espite missing two games with Injuries . During the five -game winning streak, Sanders ran lor 599 yards and seven touchdowns . in 1989 a nd eo uld easily wind up winnin g a home ga m e for the first time si nce September 1988. Dallas head coach Jimmy .J ohn son, in fact , suggests he will be cli sappo in ted with I he sPas on if go t to the point where lhP defensive linemen would sta nd up and wall to SPP if Barry wa s getting th e ball. " Fonlrs said " II "Thry made sun~ hi!i team fails to win more games 1tw n it lost's He had brt trr br re ady for disappointment. Yes. the Cowboys will be better. But probabl .v not bv much . There is a grnrra l feel in g a s thP !Pa m puts IO~f'ltlPr its 1990 cas t that the playPrs seem to have a b£'1 trr g ra sp of whaT thf'V are supposed 10 br doing . Thr problem is that l hP~> don't hCJvr Pnough pla~· r r -'"> who ca n gPI il he wasn't getting it before they rushed the quarterback . He's an exploslvr runner . He left some pretty good linebacker s grabbing at nothing but air" Johnson hrads a recP iving co rps that Includes Plan B acq ui sit ions Aubrey Matthew s and Terry Greer and hold overs Robert Clark. Mel Gray and Jason Phillips . The offensivl' line is solid wi Ih tackles Harvey Salem a nd Lomas Brown hea lthy again and center Kevin Glover back in thr fold after a hold ou t. Detroit improvPd defrn sively during the 1989 season. but thr Lions sti ll Jack the fearsome pass-rusher most playoff con tender s possess. Fontes is hoping a hea lthy Mic hael Coler can return to his 1988 form when he had 12 sacks. Two of the team 's most rffrc tlve defensive linemen - Pro Bowl nose tackle Jerry llall a nd defensive rnd Eric Williams missed all of training cam p in co ntra ct disputes The linebacking corps is solid with Pro Bowler C hris Spielman. Cofer, Georgr Jamison a nd Den - donr Tht• party vi1•ws of 1tw Cowboys from thP I'Xhi bilion r ncountrrs suggrs t t hPy ;tr(• suspici oust:.· similar to tlw t ra rn 1hat wound up the 1989 SP:tson. drsp itr a Jot of cos mPtic cllan gf's in pPrsonncL On defrns1' , D;dlas loo ks like a fairly deecnr clull. During the second half ol the 1989 season the Cowboys played so me excellent defensivr ~ames and no run nin g hac k ma nagpd IOO yards aga in st l ht•m ovpr th(' las t n ine w('eks Linebacker Eugene Lockhart IS a tegltlmatr Pro Bowl player t a lth ough the Cowboys' record last yra r wa s too much for him to ovrrcomC'l, cornerb.Jck lss lar Holt has twe n install(•d in the .c; tartjn g llnt'U[J and ht• should help. Speed has been upgradPd throughout the defense. T he problem st ill appears to be, just as it wa s a year ago, that Dalla s ca n't make th e bigdefen slve play . Th<• Cowboys were next -to-last In sacks las t year with 29, one ahead of the New York Jet s. And th ey set a lranchise low with a pa ltry seve n nis Gibso n. The secondary im proved last yea r with t heacquis itlon of veteran Terry Taylor and the shift of Bennie Blades fr om strong sa fet y to free safety . One of Fontes' first hi rings was specia l team s guru Fra nk Gansz. Pho<•nlx Ca rdinal s. The Cowboys had 246 first downs, e asily the NFC's least. T he ir average time of possession - 25: 34 - was wors t In the league a nd their third -down e fficiency - 3.1.2 pPTTPnt was second worst In thl' NFC (to Atlanta). To make all this better, the Cow boys figured wide receiver )<li chael lrvln ilost for the year in the sixth ga m e of the 1989 season ) would be back to make some big plays. First -round draft choice t::mmitt Smith would also come in and score touchdowns like he did in Florida and second-round cho tec Alexander Wright would fly through !he seco ndaries like hr did in Auburn while c atching his s hare of scoring passes. In a dditi on. free-agent acqulslt ions would bolster the porous offen sive lin e. So far, so bad. Smith and Wright were contract holdouts and halfway through th e preseaso n had still not come to terms. The coaches were a lso bein g flxtra cautious with Irvin, who despite being Involved in eon tact work. did not start the first two exhibition e ncounters. And the offe n s ive line looks ju s t as ine p t as it did last year. Dallas ha s been unable to run the ball in preseason and In the opening series of Its game with the Los Angeles Raiders, quar terback Troy Aikman was blind stded and sat out the remainder of the contes t with a concussion. Which gets to the heart of the mattt•r Aikman Is the core a round which the Dallas offense must be built. Ross Erwin Grimes of East Liverpool, died Aug. 26, 1990. Mr. Grimes was a resident of Me igs County In the late 1930s and while here attended the Morris Chapel Church. Born In East Liverpool, April 16. 1914, he was the son of Luther and Lucy Erwin Grimes and was employed at the Ravenswood Pottery for 48 years as a dish maker. He was a member of Trinity Pres by terian Church where he served as an elder and deacon . An amateur radio operator . he served with the radio Intelligence divi s ion In World War 11 . He b e longed to the Radio Club, the National Campers and Hikers Association, president of the Gcidenlers Senior Citizens. and was a trustee of the East Liverpool Senior Citizens. He Is surv1ved by his wile. Leora Brewer Grimes. whom he married on Aug. 13, 1935; two sons , Ceci l Grimes of F:ast Liverpool. a nd Roy Grimes. Ke tte ri ng ; a daugh ter , Rev . Maxine Pardee. Tamaqua. Pa.; a sls!f>r, Freda Gareblng, East Live rpool ; eight grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Aug. 29 at the Martin Funera l Hom e and burial was !n th e Col umbiana Memo rial Park . lrv in Cremeans aga1n. In con trast to the tra· l'ei in g outing of la s t vaca tio n, this one was one of those s tay a t hom e vacat ions. You kno w- the k ind wh en you're going to get all of 1hose in side and ou t<:iide chore s a t home done - the ones you do n't get l imP for under normal conditions. The vacation e nded and only abo uT hal f of them were completed. I'm s ure you know the feeling . Had I not bern frittering my 1ime away. I could h<:~vP let vou know well a head of time tha t Daisy Blakeslee. Lincoln Heights reside nt. observed her 80th birth · day on SepT. 3. Mrs. Rlakestl'l' taugh t Engli sh fo r l"i vPars at Middleport Hi gh Sc hool a nd Meigs High School. She was a 4· H !'tub adv isor for 25 years a nd many of hrr c lub members won s lat e and .somPrvrn won notiona l ·t H awards. Mrs. Bla ke lee loves she lling a nd working with her flowrr garden. ., for many :vear s. He is a graduatl' of Pomeroy High Sr hool , l'lass of 1917. so with a little arithmetic. yo u ccm figure that Harold Is getting right up there in years. His wife, Ma rg ery. who Ire quently ha s visited in Meigs Cou n ty with her husband over th e years. ts in falling hea lth and will not be able to make the trip this mont h. However. • son of the Martins. J im . will be accompan y ing Harold for what he cal ls his fina l visit. And you might want to know . Raymond Oliver of Morning Star Road. Racine. wa s awarded the wheel hor se lawn tractor g iven away by the Easl!'rn Boosters as a part of their continuing progr a m to raise fund s for sports and other extra curricular activ i · ties inth e Eastern Local Sc hoo l District. Picnic slated A fund raising picnic for Rep Mary Abel, tD ·Athens) will be held at th e Star Mill Park in Racine Thursday night beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 a person or $2o for families with school age chi ld re n. Hoi dogs with a ll the cond iments will be Weather South Central Ohio Mostly clear Wednesday n ight , with a low near 70 . Partly cloudy Thursday. with highs between 90 a nd 95 . Chan ce of ra in Is 20 Ser vices will be held 11 a m . Friday a t Whit e-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Edsel Ha r t officiating. Burial will be In Graham Chapel Cemeter y. Fr iends may ca ll at the funeral home after 9 a.m. on Thursday Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A c ha nce of showers and thunderstorms Friday. with fair weather Saturd ay and Sunday . Hi ghs will range from the mid 80s to the low 90s Friday. from 75 to 85 Sa turday, a nd In the 70s Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 60s Friday and Sat urda y mornings, and in t he 50s early Su nday. Veterans Memorial Adm iss ions- Lyle Sinclair. Shade; a nd Carol Stout. Albany . Di sc har ge s - AIIJf'r t Ea s tman. D<>nnls Cla rk . Audrev Glover, John McKinney and Earl many people with cards and notes every year - rrports that the a nnual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill Family Reunion has been set for thi s Sunday at the Star Mill Park in Racine. All frirnds and relatives are t·or·dially im1ted a nd those a t tending are to tak e a covered dish and their own table settings . Dinner will be served at I p .m. An old fri end . Mildred Arnold , ha s bePn rPt ur ned to her hom r on the Forest Run Road near Pomeroy from St . Joseph Ho spi tal in Parkersburg, W Va whf'rr shP underwent hip re· 1 Y Rax Restaurants.......... ... JJ/4 Robbins & Myers ... ......... 19\6 Shoney's Inc... .. .... .13'.-) Star Bank . .. .. .... IS% Wendy's Inn ...... 6\\ Worthington Jnd ........... 21% served and th ere e nterta inment. wil l SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& ·4524 be \'~)~~~ Kl~ ~~ ~~~ '2 1~ BA~l~ ~TINEES SATUf!DAr 6 SUIIDAY '2 75 6A RGAt~ HIG~ TUESDAI ([~([Pl "GHOH" ) Soflball tournament The Harrisonville Athlettc As sociat ion will spo nsor a men's softb a ll to urn amen t on Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee Is $65 a nd two balls. Ca ll Randy at 742-2302 or .Jimmy at 742-3:100 in the evenings for Informatio n. Hysell reunion The Charles Reed a nd Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sep t . 16 at 12:30 p.m. at Fo res t Acres Park in Rutland. AUGUST 311hru IIPTIM. . Iii I ~==-~'I~ ! DAI t~r\1 TIIU~SOAYI _ _ J '10&9 10 OAf ll \ II I \UO 1¥1 lOll i l 10 & l f 0 'IOTID I I'\ I Jt YOUIG GUIS II SALE 99 99 Meigs County Karate Club will be offering private karah lessons to anyone who dots not want to attend regular dasses beginning Sept. 20. An action for a disso lution of marriage ha s been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Co u rt by Orenda Sue Wyatt, M iddlepo rt, a nd Terry Wayne Wyatt. Pomeroy. L Am Electric Power .26% AT&T. ...... ... .31\1 Ashla nd Oil ....... .. 33 Bob Evans. .. ..... 14 \\ .. .... R% Ch arming Shoppes City Holding Co .14% Federal Mogul. .... . 18V, Goodyear T&R .......... ... ..... 23 Key Cen tu rio n . . ........ 11 Lands' End..... .. .. .. ... ...12Y, Limilrd Inc. .. .. .16% Multimedia Inc ..... .. ..... 61 1;/ PRIVATE KARATE LESSONS OFFERED Dissolulion sough! L financial responsibili ty acTion suspens ion; Dori s L. Lem ley. Pomeroy. $10 fine, expired regis tration. $50 and costs, dr ivi ng under financial responsibilit y action suspension; Ron A. Ca pe· hart, Pomeroy, $100 and costs , fleeing pollee, $4~ and costs plus t hree days, physical con trol under the Influence . Forfeiting bonds were : Drborah A . Lowery, Syracuse, $51. speed; Jeanette Diles. Coolville, $460, phy sical control und er the influe nce ; Me rri ll M. Taylor . Pomeroy, $6(1, assured c lear distance: Rick Cremeans. Ru tla nd , $235. fleeing pollee: Thomas Lcwery, Syracuse. $51. speed; Billy Cremeans, Middle port, $235. fleein g police. Reg. to 17.99 Gla ss. A Stocks percent . Hospital news F For info and scheduling call 992-6839 after 6 p . m . MIU HOWELl-Instructor 9 0 9 IIi CHOOl CLASS RING S•A•I! You c an't beat this price o n R. Johns' popu lar Atla s and Athena . Hundreds ol ma scots and activities to c hoose from . But hu11y1 lhis sole end s Novembet 30. 1990 s V A L A D I U M" OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R JOHNS. LID placf'ment surgery. Mildred wa s at Overbrook Center in Midd lepor t for a co uple of weeks befor<' en tering the hospital. lnc ide n ta lly. s he loved getting thrcards a nd good wishes yo u sl'nt hf'r ) uur n~IWIIdahl.· .lt·-..-l.·r way Thank you for thai. I do hope the wo r ld is being good to you Do keep s mtli ng. 212 E. Main, Pomeroy UP TO s3 OFF PICWAY'S TAP AND BALLET SHOES Savt' nn blark pat~nt tap s hoPs and leather ball et shoPs. From the first rehearsal to thl' final rurtain rail, you'll p••ri(Jrm b!'autifully in danrin ' shot•s 11-orn l'irway! Girls' tap shoPs, sizes 8'1' to :1. r!'g. I fi.!l9, sail' 14.99. Lealher ballet shoes, reg. J:l.99, sal•· 11.99. Wompn's tap shoPs, sizPs 4 to 8, r!'g. 17.9!), salt' 14.99. Leather ballet shoes. reg. 14.99. salP 11.99 Oi'EN NIGHTS ANO SUNDAYS Pomt•rm 992-2124 I SALE ENDS SEI'T. I:; Hours: II am to Mtd Sun · Thu" I I am 10 I am Fn & Sat Pick-Up Only! LARGE PAN OR ORIGINAL STYLE I • • T990 Domtao' • Pird (tit o.., driw•• c•rv .... 1._., I~ 00 A DURABLE, EASY. TO APPLY GLOSS FINISH FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC A~EAS. Covers 50hdly tn one coa1Dto- 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 COUNTY APPLIANCES Page 5 Dally stock pri ces (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt , Ellis & Loewi ---Meigs announcements---- La ncaster. Mrs. Helen R. Wolfe. Carroll- she·s the lady who remembers so So - a belated ca rd wou ld br I rvPn might h Jve lPt you know l'ar lier that G. Ha rold Martin. furmpr res ident who lo ves to rHur n to Meigs Cou nt y, will be mak in g wha t he terms his rarewrl l visit herr on Sept. .10. Aftrr receivin g an award <~t Ohio S tat e Univt>rsit)·, h is Alma Ma ter, Ha r old will be coming to !cock Spri ngs where he will vis it h1s brlovrd Rock Sp rin gs Meth o rlist Church . Lon g a re side nt ol 1-'ort Lauderdale. Fl a . Martin ha s maintained such un intf' rt>~ t in Rock Sp ri n gs- where he lived as a youn gste r - a nd its people Ten people were t med and six forfeited bond s Tuesday n Jght In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof!man . Fined were Paul Kent, Bid· well, $25 a nd costs, open container : Kenneth R. White, Pomeroy, $25 and costs. open container; Sea n A. Goble, Middleport, $25 a nd cos ts, di sorde rly manner: Ch ris Rayburn, Middleport, $25 and costs , disorderly manner: Lela Riffle, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly by lighting; FLoyd McClellan, Middleport, $25 and cos ts. disorderly manner, $25 and costs, open contai ner; Kevin D. Thoma, Rutland. $16 and costs, speed: Stephanie J . Engl is h, Mlddlwpor t. $50 and costs. d riving under I rvin "Sam" Cremea ns. 70, Coolville, died Tuesday. Sept. 4. nicr. By thr way, Daisy and hrr· husband, Chuck. a lso observrd the ir 53rd weddi ng anniversary on Aug . 25. I 990, at University Hospital in Columbus. He was born In Guyandottc, W.Va .. the son of th e la te Alfred Franklin and Mertle Childer s Cremeans. He was a retired employee of the Ohio University Maintenance Department and a farmer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army in World War II. He wa s also a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW and of the DA V. He attended the Hazel Community Church and Carthage Community Church. He Is survived by his wife, Opal McGrath Cremeans: six sons Charles, Jimmy and Steve cr,.' means, all of Coolville, Rodney Cremeans of Torch, Donny Cremeans of Pomeroy, and Corky Cremeans of The Plains: one daughter, Myrtle Mercer of Bartlett; two grandchildren raised In the home, Rodney Dow and Anthony Cremeans, both of Coolville: 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; six brothers, George, Leonard and Ray Cremeans, all of Coolville: Cecil Cremea ns of Veto, James Cremeans of Little Hocking, Ben Cremea ns of Shade; four s isters, Elsie Marshall and Edith Ward of Little Hockin g: HazelShut tso f Belpre, a nd Annie Callaway of Tuppers Plains; and an uncle, Benjamin Harris Cremeans of Introducing Dr. Randy Hawkins ning go hand -In-hand and until Dallas can star t making the big plays on defense It will not be able to do muc h - especially with the other problems the team ha s. And those problems have to do with offense. w hich las t year was easi ly the wor s t in the NFC. top units In the league A hlp Injury h as hampe red kicker Eddie Murray In tra inin g camp, but he's converted 40 of42 field -goal attempts the last two years. Jim Arnold 15 a so lid punter and Gray led the N ~T in kickoff returns last year with a 26.7-yard average. you've bern keeping yo ur nose to thr grindstone, I'v e been "vaca tioning" yes, fewer than thp i ntf'rcepUo ns. Cret:~ti ng tu r no vers and win · who has given Detroll onP of thr GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES 1127 3rd An., Gallpolis PH. 1146·1699 HNIS: I A.M,.6 P.M. rnon• tha n 1hf' one ~a me I hey won While Dallas ga ined 4.294 yards la st :~47 Ross Grimes Vacationing at home "Youngstown Statt' 42 EdlnOOro 31 1" f Home Team sPason - ship. Memorial services were held al the Redltz House for Senior Citizens In Rocksvllie. Md. Beat of the Bend Cowboys virtually assured to be better in "90 Hy MIKE RABUN The Daily Sentinel ----Area deaths---- Middleport Court news Oma Allen of the field will be hard put to prevent Steff! Graf from annex· lng a th ird consecuttve Open crow n. Graf's combined record agat'nstthe srv('notherquarterfi nalt'sts Is 58-6. incl uding 8-0 against Jan a Novotn a. her oppo nent Wednesday . Of rourse . the unexpected always is a possibility 1" the semt'finals,Grafcouldgo aga in st Zl' na Garrison or Arantxa San · Chez Vicario. She has a combined BYU., "Canes in aerial showdown Saturday By Maj . Amos B Hoople The Wizard of Odds Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio D•f..,•rv .... lomoted to"".," nf• dr"'ong. V.. od •I IMf'l oCtPMtiiQ toc:.loO.W 0.,. I• I • " • •d(IIIIOfllll W. . . . . . pll c •bl• PAIItf TIME .t!NO CAAUA OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE' viOtng a durable d1t1 ana scutt res1stan1 ltrt1sn tnat SI8VSQ>OS5yllf>Qn: ana scruooabre tor vears $ 189'1 GAllON PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. P leasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcomr }{,1ncbll f. Hawk.Jn s. M.ll . to It s nwdtral s tall IJr Hawk.Jns earned his medical degree In I 9~7 from th e Marshall University Srhool of Medtrtnr. where he comple ted a three·year residency In lnt t>rn a l Medicine . While at Mrtrsh11ll . hr ;1ttrncled;) comblnedAmertcan -SoV1et seminar on s troke neurology held tn the Sov iet Union. In 1!)~7 . he s tudied neurolo,zy at the National Hospital for Nervous Disorders In London. an Internationally recognized renter for neurology . A member oflhe Am erica n Medtra l Association and an assOf'lrtlf' nwmber of thr American College of l'hystclans, he has co-authored articles that have ap peared tn national publications . Including The Journal of Comparattue Neuroloqy and an upcoming Issue o l Ch£•sl. an International journal of respiratory disease . · Dr. Hawkins Is now seeing patient s In his oOlce tn S u ite 13 of thr Pleasant Vi! lky Hospi tal Medical Olflce Building. Appointments may be made by calling (304) 675 -7700 . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 6 75-4340 OHIO RIVER PLAZA Route 7 • Gallipolis �~·P•omer-•ov._M_idd•l•epo._rt••• oh•io_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .Wiiiednesday. September 6, 1990 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Page-7 STORE HOURS Monday thr:u Sunday Rutland Civic Center to host flower show If It's flower shows you like 8 AM-10 PM then the Rutland Clvlc Center Is the place for you on Saturday and Sunday when the Rutland area garden clubs sponsor their annual show. On Saturday the show will run from 1-6 p.m . and on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. The show is sponsoFed by the Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Frie nds and Flowers Garden Club. The theme of the two day show Is "Our Home Town," and Kimberly WIIUord is the general 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 2 THRU SAT., SEPT. 8 show chalrman. Turkey Drumsticks 10 LBS. MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••• $390 LB. SLICED PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •••••• Turkey Breast •••• Slab Bacon Ll. 10 LBS. LB. ECKRICH $1190 Bologna ......•....L:-•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM ASSORTED Pork Chop Round Roast •••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chu(k Roast ..... ~. FLAVORITE Wieners ••.•.•...... ~•. OSCAR MAYER Lun(hables ......~s.~. LB. 10 LBS. $1590 COUNTRY STYLE Spore Ribs 10 LBS. ' 90 $ Ground Beef 10 LBS. $1390 3 LB. BAG Yellow Onions •••• FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• GAL. CHICKEN Leg Quarters 10 LBS. KRAFT AMERICAN IND. SLICES Cheese ........•... ~.0~-. $199 KEMP ARMOUR TREET oz. 99< Sherbet •••••••••••••• Lunch Meat ••••••••• 3 ~lAMOND $ FLAVORITE P.neapple ...•.. :.·~ 2I 1 Pot Pies •••••••••••oz. 4/$1 t/1 GAL. 12 7 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE FAMILY SIZE 12 IOU PIG. $299 Good At Powell'• Super Velu Good Week of Sept. 2. 1990 CLOROX BLEACH GAL. 79( Good At Powell'• Super Velu Good Week of Sept. 2. 1990 MAXWELL HOUSE JOAN OF ARC MASTER BLEND COFFEE PORK & BEANS ADC OR EP 34.5 oz. Good At Powell'• Super Valu Good Week of Sept. 2, 1990 16 oz. 4/Sl Good At Powe11'a Super Velu Good Week of Sept. 2, 1990 roun Chuck Other comm ittees Include : schedule, Kimberly Willford, Joanne Fetty, Krista! Boli n, Janet Bolin, Pauline Atkins and Joan Stewart; staging, the Friends and Flower s Clu b and Video Views By JEFF HILLEARY This month It Is my privilege and pleasure to take you Into the world of mystery where what you see Isn't always what you get . The slight -of-hand wonder that comes with eit her a pre! ty face or a mass of gray matter that can live so many lives in a single moment. Now th at you know what to expect, let us exa mine, gentle viewer, the first offering. One of the greatest fantasy writers of the 60s was Cha rles Leroy Nutt, known to the lo vers of the Twl!lghl Zone as Charles Beaumont, the genius behind some of the best episodes like Elegy, Perchance to Dream. and Shadow Play. Beaumont. who died of Alzheimer 's Disease on February 22, 1967, left us one more legacy to fill us with the love of the deceptive magic that he could command with the slightest flourish and leave us gasping for breath. Brain Dead Is almost a Twilight Zone episode In that It uses the twist ending catch the viewer off guard and then hit him or her with the old one-two. It Is about a brain surgeon who stumbles on the perfect treatment for para nola- where the affected area is removed to restore the patient to normalcy - but a big corpora tion has the Idea to create nationwide clinics where the patrons can go lor a complete psychological workover to help them cope with their problems through brain surgery . WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Ches te r Garden Club will have an open meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester United Methobist Church. All garden clubs and non-member s are Invited to attend . "Fall Harvest Using Fruits and Vegetables in Floral Arrangements" will be the program . Refreshments will be served . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6:$0 p.m. at the fire station In Rutland . Th e public IS Invited to attend . REEDSVILLE - The lllivr• Towns hip Tr ustees will me• ·• Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at th<' Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday at 7:$0 p.m. at the Middleport Temple . All master mason s an• Invited. 10 LBS. FRESH. RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Wednesday through Sunda y at 7 p.m . each evening at at 10:$0a .m. and 6:30p.m. on Sunday. The Sunrise Quar tel wlll sing Friday evening . 10 LIS. $1490 THURSDAY POMEROY - The Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit will have Its first meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's. Registration materials will be distributed . Leaders are needed In some of the schools and anyone inter· ested may contact Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of • J;;__ -- -- I Family Medicine Reservation ae,'Jdt;tne for dance Thursday Community Calendar POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary will be having an open house on Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. lor grades fourth, fifth. sixth and L.D. and on Thursday forigrades kindergarten . fi rs t. second, third, and D. H. Pork Butt Steaks show book, Neva Nicholson, Along the River" Japanese Shirley Miller and Marjorie manner, water showing; "Harri Davis; entry and classification, sonvilie, Small But Mighty" not juniors-Carrie Morris, hortlcul- over six inches In a ny direction; lure- Judy Snowden, artistic"Danvilie, In the Country" lnlor mal exhibition table picture. - Judllh HilL The show is open to the public The invitational division offers with the exception of division one two classes, •'Reedsville, Our which may be entered by the State Park" open only to florists, sponsor ing clubs only_ using wood; and "Snowville, E ntries should be In place by Co untry Town" featuring white. noon on Saturday and oral In the junior artistic division, judging by the standard system classes will feature "Syracuse, will begin at 1 p.m. One blue, Ball Diamonds Galore" showing ride, yellow and white ribbon will motion; and "Langsville, Across be awarded In each class. the Tracks" using roadside Horticulture entries are to be materiaL Three classes are offered In correctly named as to variety _ Carpen ter; p lacemf'nl, Lorrl Dried, treated, or colored matejunior horticulture. They are Barnes, Jackie Searles and Pea· rial is permitted In all classes dried roadside material, one r le Ca nad ay; door prizes, Marie and no fresh material Is to be stem; marigold, any variety, Birchfield; publicity, Shirley painted or colored . named; and pumpkins and Miller and Marg are t Edwards; Special awards incl ude llrsl, gourds. second and third best of show, In the senior horticulture dlv · junior best of show, creativity Is ion there will be 11 classes for award, judges award of dlstlnc· exh ibitors _They are rose, hybrid tea; rose, llorlbunda, one stem; tlon, horticulture sweepstakes in both the junior and senior div - rose, grandlflora , naturally grow n; rose, miniature; zinnia, It's great fun and should be islons_ Four points will be awarded for a blue ribbon, three dahlia type; zinnia, cactus type; thought of as the thinking man's for red, two for yellow and one for dahlia, large decorative; dahlia Nightmare on Elm Street white. cactus flowered; dahlia , any Now let us escape from the Exhibitors will show In 36 other; marigold, large flowered , world's longes t paragraph to the cla sses with 11 classes In the first dis budded; and marigold, small world of the beautlful people in division. senior artistic. forspon · flowered, spray . glitzy Los Angeles. This October, Five classes are available In Deceptions hils the stores and Is sorlng club members only. Classes are " Welcome to Our the container grown plants div one of the su llrle.st and sexies t Home Town" fea t urlng wre ath lslo n. They are African violet; my steries of a ll time, or al le as t or swag; "Rutland, The Big foliage houseplanf; flowering since Body Heat. Deceptions Event, July Fourth," hanging houseplant ; cactus and or succu brin gs new meaning to the nlches; "Middleport, On th e 'T'" lent; and ferns , spreengerl phrase " De adlie r Than The using two containers; ''Po meaccepted . Male" as we watch the romantic The educat io nal division will fireworks between Harry Ham- roy , Historical Sigh t" featuring a ma ss arrangement; "Raclce, feature two cla sses Including lin and that gorgPO us blonde, Up River" abstract , "Sasmall town herb and ever lasting Way In conjunction with Pomeroy's Sesqulcenlennlal, the 11i0th from the series Knots Landing, lem Ce nter. On the Move " gardens, how to dry and uses or anniversary of the Incorporation of the village, Bank One In Nlcollelte Sheridan. And trust m odern, showing motion; dried materials with hand ou ts; Pomeroy, Is sponsoring this -photo Identification series. The me; I mean fireworks . "Tuppers Pla ins , On the Straight and keeping a town clean, litt er photos feature architectural details of buildings within the Deceptions Is about the murder Stretch" tall line; "Cheshire, and recycling with hand outs. town. of a wealthy bu si nessman by hi s .---~~~~~~ The pictures were taken around town and are featured In love ly wife who stea ls th e heart O hi o University Wednesday editions of The Daily Sentinel. Answers, by mall or O[ thP homicide dP tP rliVE', played College of Osteopathic Medictne dropof!, must be received at The Dally Sentinel office by the by Hamlin, but doesn't even foUowlng Monday and wl nners will he listed In Tuesday editions make a dent in the st reetwi se of the paper. veneer of hi s par tner. played by Winners will receive a landmark Christmas ornament from Robert Davi. Bank One and when the series concludes all people who Is she Innoc ent or guilty? Who Identified the pictures correctly will have the chance to win a is the dangerous other woman savings bond from Bank One. sta lking her ? Who cares? This is one fantasti c film that leaves you entertai ned and dazed john C Wolf. DO by the beautiful plot and the , Associate Professor spectacular acting as well as the of Famdy Medicine subtle jazz saxophone In the The deadline for making reserbackground which seems to suit vations to "September Swing," a the movie. Question: I have hemorrhoids . long-lasting relief. dinner dance to be held Sunday Question: Should I see my from 6-10 p.m. at the Feeney R-rat ed. for the nudity a nd I get a little bleeding with bowel swearing that has turned this Into movements two or three times doctor because or my hemor- Bennett American Legion Annex rhoids? They seem to get better on Mill Street in Middleport , Is one of the most talked about each year_ I've used Preparation movies of thC' pa s t trn years H. but It doesn't seem to cure the after a few days of Preparation Thursday Unti l nex t month. be kind and H. hemorrhoids. Sho uld I have The dance is sponsored by the Answer: Ye s ~ Seeyourdoctor . Middleport Arts Co un cil and th e rewind those tapes. surgery to have my hemorrhoids Chances are good that yo ur pr ice Is $25 per co uple. removed? bleeding Is ca used by simple Answer : l answered another Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. hemorrhotds, but what!( It Isn't ? and the dance will foUow. MuSIC person 's questions about hemor· Rectal cancer , Crohn's disease, will be providl'd by George Hal l. rholds In last week' s co lumn_Let me review a bit of that Info rma - and other conditions can cause ReS€ rva tions should b£" made recta l pain and bleeding. You with Mrs. Roscoe Wi se. 522 Sou th tion for yo u now. The r~ctum Is surrounded by a should be examined to be sure Third Ave., Middl eport, 45760 that your problems arr from large number of veins which are Ticke ts may also be purchased hemorrhoids, not one of lhl' more at King Hardwar e. Middle port al l intPrconnected. When one of serious Illnesses. these veins becomes swollen and Departm ent Store. Dairy Queen thr Cll'rk. ~ arah t:ib bs . hopefu lly your doctor will Brazier, Cerald Pow ell. or Dav id dilated, just like a varicose vei n In the leg, we ca ll the condition a agree with your diagnosis, be- Quickelln.su ran rP . ca use there are many treatments POMEROY - !lev . Daniel hemorrhoid . A hemorrhoid for hemorrhoids. If the non - Middleport Ltbrary which arises above the line Brewer. mpssionar y to Peru. will where the skin from the outside -prescription medications fail ro close rhis mom h spe ak at the Pomeroy Church of to give you relief, your doctor ca n meets with the mucosal sk in of The Middleport Library wil l be the Naz arenP on Thursday at 7 prescribe other more effective closed du ri ng the month of lhr In side of th e rectum Is called p.m. rectal suppositories or crea ms . an Internal hemorrhoid. When September fu r ex tensivr remoSome hemorrhoidal veins may deli ng and renovntlon the hemorrhoid origin ates be low PAGEVILLE - Thr Sci pio this juncti on, It is called an be dilated and Irrita ted to th e Approximate da te of rcopen ing Township Tr ustees wtli meet point where medicat ion will not f'xtrrna l hPmorrhold. will be mid-Ov tobc r. Thursday .:.11 5:30 p.m . in be able to provi de a• lief. In this HPmorrhoid s flare up from Anyone have books that nl'ed Pageville . si tuation, something needs to be retur.ned may do so at the Meigs Irritat ion produced by a co nstipa done to shrink that hemorrhoid . County Pub lic Library In tlon, periods of prolonged silting, RACINE - The So uthern l.o straining such as heavy lilting , For Internal hemorrhoids, thr Pomeroy cal School Board w i ll m('(• t l n tiss ue around the hemorrhoid spe cia l ses si on on Thursday at 7 and at times for rea sons we can't ca n be Injected with a spec ial Identify. Preparation H. Anuso l p.m. at thr high sl'hooi. medication which causes a sca r and other non- prrscrlpllon rrc · fo form. The scar presSf's in on tal suppositories and creams FRIDA l' th e hemorrhoidal vein and shuts work to soot he the discomfort CA!lTHAGE- Th r Ca rthage off its blood supply so that It dies and to prom ote healing of the POMEIOY, OH. Township Festi val will be held rectal ti ssue. They do not hing to and then disappears. This Is Friday, Sat urday a nd Su nda y at cure the basic problem with th e cal led sclerotherapy. Internal th e Lo ttrid ge Co mmunitv vei n, so your hemorrhotds will hemorrhoids can also be treated CPn ter . , 10 AM-7 PM by freez ing , bu rning with a laser, act up again la ter . or by the use of a specia l rubber RO CK SPRINGS- The Meigs As a genera l ru le. nun - pres- band . Each of these techniques Cou nly Pomona GrangP will produces the sa me res ult in the cription medication s along with meet Friday at 7 :10 p.m at the PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER ---::1 end !pardon the punt The efforts to maintain soft bowel RockSprings Cr an ge 1-lal LThere I movements are all that ts necrs - hemorrhoid Is gone without too will be degree wo r k, ins pe ction I much rec ta l pain or the need fo r sary for the majorit y of hemo~­ and judging or the co ntes ts in rhoid suffere rs But as I mentt - over ni ght hosplt~llzation Mos t needlework . Officer s are to dress people are back a! work within a oned in las t week' s co lumn. In black and white. The Racine day or two . surgery when It' s appropGra nge will serve refreshments. So yes, do sPe your doc! or riate - - can be the best about hemorrhoids. treatment and It can bri ng real 'MlllDLE:POR T - There will be fun , fellowship , snacks, and Chr istian co ntem porary music 1 · 8 X 10 videos at th e Rejoicing Life 2· 5 X7 Youth Church in Middleport on Friday from 10 p.m. to midnight 8 Jumbo Wallets following the Me igs bailgame. KODAK PAPER Studrnls gr;Hirs, 7- 12 are wrlcome Rutland Fri endly Gardeners; registration, Eva Robson, Dorothy Woodard. Margan Weber. and Kathy Dalton; educational, Judith Hill and the Jade Junior Garden Club: ribbons and special awards, Rutland Garden Club; judges clerks, Kimber ly Willford and Bonnie Searles; hospitality, Pauline Atkins , Ruby Diehl, Stella Atkins, Ar garet Parsons, Neva Nicholson and Marcia Denn ison; show signs and entry decorations, Joanne Fetty, .Joan Stewart and Juanita Lambert; photographers, .Janet Bolin and Suzy BIG BEND FOODLAND FRI., SEPT. 7 .. BACK·TO·SCHOOL SPECIAL! r--·-- Tired of Pretending? MIDDLEPORT - Th ere wi ll be a round and square dance on Frlady at the Old American Legion Hallin Middleport from 8 p.m . to midnigh t. HARRISONVILLE - There will be a weeken d meeting Friday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly at the Harrisonville Holiness Chape l with Rev . Daniel Brown as guest speaker. Wayne Dalton and family will be sing lng. Public Invited . Share in an atmosphere of honest inquiry Sunday mornings 9:1 S-1 0:15 TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Second & Lym StrHts, Pomeroy, Ohio Starting Sept. 9 P111tor Wildman will t111ch an adult course on Belle Christian Beliefs lor high achool age an above. Clas111 for al age groups. Nursery With Cribs Prow~ NOW s4~N~ELIVERY 95¢ DEPOSIT TO G£T THAT SOM[THING SPECIAL Poraono undtr 11 l'lllltl bo ICCGmP!'nlod by parent ALL AGES AND FAMILIES LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $100 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BlACK �September 5, 1990 8 The Daily Sentin Ill Pomeroy Brewer to speak at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Rev . Daniel Brewer , Missionary to Peru, will be speaking at the Pomer oy Church of the Nazar ene on Thursday al 7 p.m. The missionary service will include a message about his work In P eru with slid es, pictures and cur ios. He and his wife are form er miss ionaries in Bolivia. He is director of theological education throughout all of Peru . The public Is invited to attend. ----Homecoming Sunday--Th e Carm el United Methodist Church or Racin e will hold hom eco ming se r v i ees o n Sund ay. Sunday school wil l begin at 9:30 a. m . foll owed by wor ship Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Middleport, Ohio se rvi ce at 10:4o a.m . Th ere wtll Ill" a pot luck dinner held in the c hurc h social room a t 12: 30p .m . A short serv ice or readings and si nging will be held after dinner. Th e pu bl ic is invi ted to at tend. Neville family reunion held _ _ _ _ _ __ The Nev ille fami ly reunion was held recent ly at 0.0. Mci ntyre Par k. Plaques, donated by De lores M . Neville• Ae iker, were given to Helen Johnson, larges t family at te nding; James G. Neville Jr ., farthest traveled; and Brian Ke itt~ Williams, younges t baby . A t lending wer e Grace Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawfo rd. Ka re n and Jps si ca Wall. Willi e Bright , Mar y and Marsha Haw· kins. George W. Rue, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Johnson family , Joyce Nevill e Long, Dorothy Neville, Thoma s Neville, Haze l Adkin s. Helen Nev ille Johnson. Bu ster and Deleres, Sandra and Cr ys tal Clonch, Mark An thonv McCoy. Ra ndall and Diana Cl on ch wi lh Angie and Mandy Jo, Phill ip and Ca r ol Neville, Cha rles R. Aeiker Sr and Jr, Keith and Bo b Hunt , Kelly and Todd Tri pp. Anita Nevi lle Steyen. Ear l, Ma ry , Liz and Mary Irene. Judy and Leo Parsons, W.R. Barnett , Barbara Nevi liP l.ikPns, Wiley and Audrey Ours, Bess iP M. Rowe, Willa rd and Virginia Sesson , Charlollf>. Reeky and James Hess . .John Aeiker. Ro bert Neville Sr., Teresa and F red Neville, Kry sla l and Shanr·. Dor othy and Sterlin g, Cody, l.i sa and Lora ina Nevllle, Ronnie a nd Patrick Roush, Sean. l:lrai lev. Kim and Ca rrie. Keith and Lynett e Aet ker Jr .. Sterling Nevt lle. Les ter O'Dell William s Sr and Jr . De lores Neville Aeiker, Mr . and Mrs. James Smith . Edith Redma n. Harold and Mayme Har mon. Tom , Li nd a an d Malory Mor ga n, Virgl· nia M . Jac ks, Mr. and Mrs. John Loveday an d Bi II, Mild re d, l\'like, Midrae. Joh nnie and Anita Coug henour, Jerry and Linda Deel with Liz , Chr is. Kim Pres· ton, Kr ith a Ann Neville, Butch Roush. Cr ys tal Bl ackburn, Na· than, Bria n. Ke ith , As hley Dawn and Shvc nda Willi am, Char les Pat Wright , War ren and .Juanit a Wright COPYRIGHT t990 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT . 2, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, SEPT. 8, 1990, IN POMEROY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of theH advon1i8d items 18 r&Qu•red to be read1ly a¥a•Lable for aale in each Krogef S1ore, except Celebrate Fred Flintstone's 30th Birthday With Kings Island Discount Coupons From Your Friendly Kroger Store! See Store For Details. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED 'R;,,;.,, I - Grveawa~ 4 5 - Happy Acl 5 6 - loU an d Found 7 - Yard Sale iPa•d m a6.- ance1 B- P ubhc S11e& Auc trol"l 9 - W•nted !o Bu'( Employme_nl Services ,, Classified • /)O/!.~' ·' 2 1 _ Bus rness Opportu nr t ~ 22 - Mone"( to lo an 23 - Prote:uronat Ser vrces exchuti)!.!'S... .&46 - G•IIrpolrs 99 2 - Mtddli111J Or1 6 75 - Pt PI easa n1 Real Eslale J1 843 - P o rUal"lcl 247 - letart Fall s 949 - Aurnll 7.&2 - Ruttand 576 773 882 895 9 37 Ap ple G ro11 e M uo n New Haven to r Sal~ l;f@£1d lete rl Buffal o 41 42 4344 4546 - 667 - Coolvrll e Get RecuJts fast Thompson White Seedless Grapes H o me ~ 32 - Mobile Ho mes fo• S11 e J3 - f a rms for Salf' 34 Busmess 8UII dmg s :15 l ois & Acruge 36 - Re1l E1111e Wlrtt ed 458 - le on Po meroy 985 - C he.lll r Houses lor Rent Mo brleHomes fo r Rent F.,m s fo r Rent Ap1rtmen1 lor Rent Fur nrsl"led Roo m s Sp ace •or Ren t 47- Wanted t o Rent 48 - Equrpment l or R e l"l l 49 - For Leas e BULLETIN BOARD Pound BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION nspecte 4· 7-lb. A vg. 16 30 4:1, ~lUCKING Gauge Factory Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 985-4422 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Merchandise 5 152 53 54 - Ho u ..h o ld Goods 5pCHiif1g Goodl Anttques MISe Mer chand1se SS ~ B u1 tdrng BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Pri<es" •Mobile .Home Suppli es P,aru. _ 56 - Peu fot SliP. •Mobile Hom6 57 - Mu sr c •llnstrumetlts ~ 8 - Fr u iU & V•g -'•bl815 5 9 - For Sal e 01 Trade Rtm1Bls •Lot• R antals 992-7479 Farrn Supplies & Livestock Boneless Chicken Breasts Young Turkey Breast Pomeroy, Ohio 1·12 ' . 6 1 - ferm Equrpm!!nt 6 2 Wanred ro Buv 6 3 - lriii!StOCk 64 - H•v & G• 11" 6 5 - Se ed & Fertrht l! f Pound lb. Services 8 1 Ho me Improvement• tll - Plumb, ng & He-• ng 8 3- h c.walmg 84 - f lllc"lrt CII & Re lng eralo o n 85 - Gen ... el Haulrng 86 - Mobtle Ho m e Rep •11 87 - Uphols111r~ FROZEN Tropicana Orange Juice Jeno's Crisp'N Tasty Pizza LEGAl NOTICE Notice is given that Cap itol Radiotelephone. Inc .. dba Capitol Paging, has filed en application whh the Pubhc Utilities Commission of Ohio !CaaeNo . 90 -1182 · R C· ACE) for authoritv to pro· vide paging aervtces in all or parts of Athon1 . Gallia, Jackson , lawrence , Meigs. Monroe. Morgan . Noble, Scioto. and Washington Countias. Ohio . Any inter · ested person . firm . corpora. tion . or en thy who can show good cause why this appli· eadem thould not be granted should file with the C o m mission a written statement accompanying request tor oral hearing in this maner, the case will be decid&d on the basis of the information contained in the application and the affidavft1 submitted by the applica11t . Funher information may be obtained by contacting the Publ ic Utilitiea Commission of Ohio , 180 Eaat Broad Stre81 . Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573. t9 15. 1tc Real Estale General Chapt&r 6626 Ohio Revised Code. The DirB(:tor re1ervet the right to reject env and all bida. Bernerd B. Huut Director 2tc 1916. 12 OWNER WANTS TO SELL $109 64-oz. $60.000.00 LETART -- MANUAL ROAD - Mob1fe home site. one acre landsc aped lor mobile home or bUildm gs1le Ast eal al $3,500 00. 88/Q THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD \$ RACINE -- Nrce ranch home. 3 bedr ooms. I bath carpet, F 0 heal, Cl A, re SPACE AVAILABLE AT 1500 PER DAY creat1 on room 1n base ment ran ge and freezer 2 car gar· age w1th cem ent dmeway Garden space $74.900 00 White House Apple Juice BORDEN'S KRAFT Handi Snacks 64-oz. Krunchers Potato Chips Domino Granulated Sugar Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 5-lb. 6.5-7-oz. 88 Accounts end vouchers of the folkJwing named fiduci " aries have been filed in the Probate Court. Meiga County , Ohio . for approval end Mftltment : ESTATE NO. 21815 - ASSORTED VARIETIES Delicious Fried Pies Eleventh Current Account of Berntrd V. Fultz, Truatee Under the Will of Ander10n B Klbl>lo. Do.-ed. 11om 10 Nestlli Candy Bars ESTATE NO. 20121 Account of Frank W. Porter, Jr .. trustee Under Item V of the Lett Will and Teatement of Jane louise D. Smith. Deceased. Twenty-First Each ESTATE NO. 28256 - Fi· nal end Dl11ributive Account of Wilda WIHmen Sttrtl;ey. EMecutri,.; of the Ettate of Om• G. Starkey, Deceeeed. EST"TE NO. 28209 -- Fl· nal Account of Arthur Smith, Guerdltn of Gene· vl...,e Meinhart, Incompetent . S~ringdale 2% owfat Milk - --- Kroger Buttermilk CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Gallon Gallon 18 ESTATE NO. 28510 -- FI- 2-liter Bottle nal end Olltrlbutlve Account of Amy Legar. E•ecutrlx of tha Ewtate of Rita D. Hamm. Deceeted. Eoth EST"TE NO. 28491 -- Fi - nalend OllltributlveAccount of Ollta F. Heighton, E•ocutrlx of the Estate of Frences 24-Pak 12-oz. Cans .............._ (. -.I 'iJ $ 48 Public Nollce Public Notice Lewia. De<:e11ed. Unlen e~~:ceptiona are filed thereto . aeid accountl will be tor hearing before uid Court on the 10th day of October. 1990. at which time said accountl will be considered end continued from day to day until finally disposed of . Any person interested may file wri"en excepttons to ~~tid accounts or to matt · era pertaining to the execu tion of the trutt. not leu than five dayt prior to the dete set for hearing . Robert E. Buck. Judge Common Pleae Court, Probata Divieion Meigs County, Ohio 191 5. 1tc St ., tioom 108 lor improv· ing BUFFINGTON ISLAND J Public Nollce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua. Ohio Contract Salta legal Copy STATE MEMORIAL, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO, in eccordance wh:h plana and lpeclfi cationa by reaurfacing with atphtlt concrete. Project length - 0 .00 Work length - 0 .00 The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti fiea all blddere H'lat it will affirmativety lnture that in any contriCt entered into purtuant to thit edvertl•ment, mlnortty bualneaa en· terpriMa will be afforded full opportunity to eubmit bldtln reaponae to thle Invitation and will not be diacrimlnaled against on the ground of race , color, or national origin in contiderallon for an award. "Minimum wage ret" for thi1 project have been pre de· termined 11 required by lew and are included wtth the Pltns and SpeclflCfltion•.' ' ..The dlte set for comple tion of 1hlt won: ehlll be 11 set forth In tM bidding propoul ." Each bidder shell be ,... qulred to flle with hit bid 1 canlflad chlldc or c11hler' t check tor an amount equal to flva per oant of hla tMd, but in No. 90-1080 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT INVITATION NO. 91 -9010 s..led propouls will be received at the office of Pur.,...alng of tho Ohio Department of Trensportadon, 21 S. Front StrMt, Room t 08, Columbua, Ohio until 11 :00 A.M.. Wodnea- no evant more then fifty thousand dollars. or • bond for ten per cent of hit bid. peyeble to the Director. Bidden muat apply, on the proper form day, lleptamber 19, 1990 and opened at 21 S . Front for quallflcetlon It leaat ten days prior 1o the Y c:lf R c lf<·,l! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or Vl5-3561 AD'oss From Post Offi<e· POMEIOT, OHIO I0/30/'891fn POMEROY PIKf -- Fo rty one acres plu s a 1980 lrb erty mobrle home. Beautrlul BAUM LUMBER SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1990 2:00P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. .. -... . CHESTER 985.3301 8 ~9· USED RAILROAD I mo . 0 98S-4473 667-6179 MICROWAVE OV,EN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We IJ "'"' TO RAVENSWOOD BA_IDG~ RANCH HOME , 21h Miles Out C. R. 35. 5 Miles from Racine . 7 Miles From Ravenswood Bridge . 2 15 acres ranch hom e. 7 rooms. 3 bed room s. lam rly room. lirepla ce. cent ra l arr. land sca prng. pa ved road MAK E OFFER .... $4 5.900 608 HENRY E CLELAND JEAN TRUSSELL MAE HUPP JO HILL . OFFICE and bar n 2 good s11ed bed rooms. bay wmdow . equrp· ped krlchen Rea l p11vacy REDU CED $32.000 00 Adoplion: Happily m11rrlell couple, both counselors. Wl.t\ t o adopt lnlant lo shtrl Ollf loYD . Call our attorney collld 992·6191 949·2660 . 949·2257 986·4466 992 ~ 2269 diet c:lasus and S.Polrns, counseling. Muon, PI _Pleuant Call JoAnn Now some at 614-992-3382. 4 Giveaway 2 B l.~c k and While Klllens call 614 -256--6239 AHer 5:00 992-533S or 98S-3S61 Arrots From Post OHice 217 l. Sac, , ....... , POMliOY, OHIO 316 /'90/rtn 5 1doreble kltlane, 4 main, 1 New Homes hilt " free Estimates" 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PH. NO lUNDA l CAlli 06 ~ 86- lfn tamall, 614-256-1629. Blue eyed ktnens, 6 wks old, 304--87S-6466. Old Hospital Crank Type SH-445-1025 B~ . Wooden pllletl to giveaway. Fl r!lt eom• llrat ..rved . Galli pollt Dally Tribune, 825 Third A:v1., Gallipolis. 6 Lost & Found Found : Red rim g lassu, COf,.., ol Fourth Ave, & Pine , Gallipo lis . 614-446-C422. Lost : Bllllold In Pom.roy. A1gn•r. Call Reward . Call ti14992~597 Of 614-992 ·7031 ask lor Loui se. Lost Missed very much Ia 2 y.ar old-Blonde mala German Sh•perd wearing taga, nama Ia R•ngar. Loaf 2 miles oH Ealll 681 Darwin. 614-992-3230. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity PLUMBING & HEATING 112 m ll• out Georgu CrMk lrom New lo,ation: 168 North S..ond Middleport, Ohio 4Sib0 & geese SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fithing Suppli• Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Horo .,....,, .';... IUIINEll PHON! 16141 992-6550 ji!IIO!NU PHON! Real Estate General Sllnd&rella privale :J yrs old male white Ret Terrier, vary small, wants country hom•. 30-'~82-2688 . CLELAND REALTY INC. East Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2259 Announcements KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . BISSELL SIDING CO . ll - ~R 124 8-12 · 90tth •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION n ..._ . 16U) 992 ·7754 l /711 1 1~· Bulavill•. Sept Uta. Guns, Dud dtcoya, rugs, Ieana, swaalara, toys. 449 Luiat Dr. Thun., Frtday, 9-~ Baby clolhn, wuhar, dryer, dishwasher, Mora too numtrous to mention 7 Family Townhouse, Sept C.ntanary 6th , 8a.m.· Sp.m. Baby items , furniture . clothu all sizes. All Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advanct . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. t ht day bafora tha td Is to run Sun d•y edition - 2:00 p.ITi Fri day. Mond•y edition · 2:00 STARCHER ROAD -- POll· EROY -- 64 ~ acres. vacanl ground. ga s and elec111c available. Sprrng lor devel opment Call lor detarl s. RE· OU CE D $48.000 00 MIDDLEPORT -- Riverview Drive -- Nr ce ner ghbor· hood. cule well kept home on deadend street 3 bed· room home wrlh 14> I 5 ;, in g room and ulrltty room . House in sulated and has re· gular termrte inspect tons Slorage bur~'" i 6<8. mce level yard $38,500.00. RACINE -- Newer 4 bed· room ranch type house localed on 2.3 7 acres '"the country Full basement and small barn. All in good con· dttron. $69,00000 ATTENTION!! ATTENTION!! leip Counly Rul Estate Owners, 100 hove buyers reody to view your property. CALL TODAY AND LIST WITH CLELAND REALTYII Htlll} E. Cl~ond ..... 99l-6191 Joan Truuoll ...... .... 949-2160 lit Hupp .... .......... 949-2257 Jo Hill ................... 915-4466 Offlco ...... .............. m-2259 p.m. S1turdly. Howard l. Writesel 9"-' .c;.,..... .......... .....,._ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 9~2 - 5692 DOTIIE S . TURNER BROKER RUTLAND -- New lima Ad -- Spacro us lot. 3 ~ acres rn lawn an d acute Grnge rb read trrmmed. fl eshly parnled. I ~ story' home w1th 3 bedrooms. d1n mg roo m. sc re;ned m porch , and 2 other porches All FOR 11 ,900 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8·7·' 90-1 mo .. POMEROY - Prrced Affordab le-- Th rs 2 story ho me has a fa mily room. 3 bed rooms, 3 porches. some newer Th ermo· pane wm dows. newel bath. and a bit lot. JUST 113 ,900 MIDDLEPORT __ Groal neigttborhood-Corner lot, all on on elloor plan. 11o3bedrooms, large pantry and apart base· menl En closedlr on l srllrng porch and a n'ce lot. $27 .900 POMEROY -- I647Lincoln His. "Cut eas a button · Neat as a pen " descrtbes thrs two bedr oom hom e wtth an eQutpped kilchen, ca rport. and part basement Has alloored anteand 50x288 loot lot $25.000 ~T••• • · ...".--Wallet Slrotcher -- Lovetn I he house wrth 3 bedrooms and eQutpped kitchen Work rn the gorage and the big workshop and rent lhe 3 bedroom mobtle home. Counlry setting wrth 2 ~ acres. $34,500 Ga ra ge S a le Thurs.- Fri. 4 ml lrom H.M.C . OUI RU60 9·00 · 5:00 Wooldridge. Gigantic Multi Family Carport Sale: litton MlcrowiiVa, Sar1a Mettrua, 10apd., lMkea, chut, high chalr1. ca,.aat , aquariums, 55h20, 10 Ill 5 gal. All alzaa nic e ac ool clothu, couch, chair, ott.r ltama, Sat -Wed. SunMI Drive. Gtganllc Sale: s.ramblr s through 7th, Rout• , Cheshire. Fumilura, glultWaN, eolt.c- tlbl•e, toys, quality clothing . Gigantic- 5 F•mlly Y•rd Sate. Sept. 61h·11h Small cloth.. Fur- niture, Knlc-Ntce. A IIHie of avery thing. 2324 E11tem AYII. Acroat from Blu• Fountain Molal. Near NGHS on 160, .t: lsone, Frogakln, Alegner pur..., home Interior, clothing, mlec., Mana Tue•. SER~ICE We can repair and rt· core radiotors and heater cortt. We can also cxid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gos Tanks. PAT· HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, ..,.,,-:_ Sept 6,7,&8. Thun ., Fri., Is... 1 mile out Rodney Plkl from 35. Sept. 7,8. Kids I aduhs elothn, twfn bed. maltriU, blk", whhe uniforms. 143 Saeond. Third housa off Bulavllle ~ on Gtorg" CrHk, abovt Nawe Baptist Church, Clothing, toolt Wad. Tuttday, Wtd, & Thul'l, 449 Fourth Ava, Antique trunk, beef.. ding, kitchenware, chlldren'a 1 adult clothing. Yard Sala 120 112 Teua All. Thuro.·Frl.-9111. Atoo a FoOl Clmper Top tor Hie. Sate: 1 mite out 218, Un.., Get Quick Results! Place A S5 Per Oay ·Bulletin Boarrl· Aclvertisement In The Oaily Sentinel Classilierl Section. lYard ta-ra, Iota baby "'""· llh, lh, & llh. I " ' TIES :: BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Pick Up. RACINE BILL SLACK 992-2269 406· 288·7100 A·286 v1ew. 2 cat garage, por ch on 3srdes. 3 storage burldrngs. TRIM and REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING .FIREWOOD Sr.• 0. turn on your 1nvestment from sal e at !1mber11 7.6-7 .8-oz. D ;~y~A 5· Jt.'90 lfn Open Houge IWP. ROAD 348 -- App< 93 acres ol vacant ond wrth 1 story ba rn . sltded pond. old house srle wtth well. Ap p<. 25 ac res lillabl e wrlh balan ce m t1mbe1. abundance ol walnut Get a re· 331 20 CHILDREN'S HOME RD. 1(,'\ J>or uh kdetailing the reason s on or before September 24, 1990. Unleu the Commis· aion rec eives a written s t a tement to that effe ct and an dale set for opening bids in POMEROY, 992 · 22S9 Children's Clo thes, fV Anten naes, Ttres. Ma gaztn es. Y our 90 DAJ WADANTT WASHER5-Si00 up DRYER5-$69 up , REFRIGERAI0~5-SIOO up , RANGES-Gi5-Eiot.-ll25 up fRUZER5-Sl25 Up MICRO OVU5-S79 up A mni lJ.<; Fa vll t"II L· Public Notice with SPA USED APPLIANCES Public Notice Public Notice 71 Au lo s f o r S•le 72 - T· u ~k• lo• S ale 73 - Vtn,&4Vtf0 ~ 74 - Motor cy c lt$ 75 - 8oau & Mo 1ms tor S1l e 7 6 - Aul o Ptr t 5 & Ac c euo" Ill 77 Au la ~epa~r 76 Camp1 ng EQu tpm ent 7 9 - C am per ~ & Motor Homes accordance HOT SPRING SHRUB & TREE E . MOII1 . . . YARD SALE SEPT. 5-6-7 CHILLED .,...o.. . 614 992-5114 4-16· 8~1fn SENIOR CITIZEN BLDG . PAGEVI LLE Good winter and summet items - all sizes. RAIN OR SHIN E 88 PAYING AS Of TODAY, AUG. 10, 1990 #1 Copper •1 par lb. Clean Dry Aluminum Cons. 35¢ por lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44¢ lb.; Batteries $1 ea. Yellow Brass 40¢ lb.; Alum. Sheets 40C lb. NO SUNOA Y CALLS YARD SALE SEPT. 6 and 7-9 am ·5 pm Pound POMEROY, OHIO : Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY . OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY : 9 a.m .- 7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY t 0 a.m.· 5 p.m. 6 Days. Closed Sunday Res. 949·2860 Day or Night or Rt. 33 Nerth of Real Estate General Boneless Ribeye Steaks OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... Pit. 949-2801 / U/ j// / 1 GRAIN FED BEEF TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING 1.11 ·90 ·Ifn Sept . 4,tfn Transporlalion cot ·('r r /11• Mason Co W V Ar ea Co d ~ 30 4 266 - Guven Drst JUngsJsland.• WEDNESDAY Me<g1 COul"lt y Area Co de 614 643 - A,.b•• Ot!l 379 - Wall"lUI 14 - BustnftSS TrammQ IS Sc hooh & lnatruc t •o n 16 - Aadro . TV & C B R epa tt 17 - Mrsc ellen eou1 I B . WarHtt cl To Oo TU£SOAY Gat111 Co u,..tv Area Cod!! 614 367- Cheshrr e 13 - lnsuren ce S ATURDAY MONDA Y 2 00 P M THURSDA Y 2 00 P M FRIQA V foUtJu ·inf! rl'!ephmll' J8a - V1nlon 246 - Rro Gra nde 11 - Help W1nted 12 - Srtuatron Wanted D AY BEFOR E PUali C ATIQ fiJ TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAP ER GUN SHOOTS CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT All 20 . 8 13 .00 60 51 30 J day 05 ! day ru n s. b •ok.&n up days wrll be charged 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln Ml!m ory 3 - 4nnouc emen ls "Prrc• of 1d fo1 111 c1pital IMIIHS tS dOubl e p r~ ce Of ed C0 51 '7 potnl l1ne type only u!Wtd 'Sentrnej 1$ not responsible for errors att e1 f~r st d~ !C h t~clt; f0 1 111 0 r1 frrlt day acl rul"ll m p•p!! <l C a ll b f! lo•r.] 00 0 m dill{ attet publtcltrOI"l to mlllol! co,.ectro " 'Ads 11'111 muSI be pa1d 1n advan c ~ a re Clfd o l Thank' Happy Ads !n Memouam Yard Sales 00 AM 00 PM 0 0 PM 00 PM Over 15 Words $9.00 Announcements no ch•ge - 11 2 2 - 2 15 15 R. L. HOLLON Ratft ar e tor co nse cut lYe lnf IHir:h rillY 111 aeo.,at e a d s 50 d•sco unl far a d$ .,.l ei •n adv•n cl! d~s at Rete 04.00 06.00 15 15 10 Monthly Y Ids - G•v•uway and Foun d 1ds under 15 w o rd s will b e ru n 3 Words 15 6 Me• gs. G1l111 or Mn a l"l counlr es mu s l b e p r!! MONDAY PAPER advenised item, we will offer you vou1 choice of a comparable 11em, when ava1~bMt, reflecting the same aev1ngs or a raincheck wh1ch will entitle you to purchase the advertiSed item at the advenised price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon w•ll be accepted per Turning30?· Oavs 1 3 RACINE GUN CLUB I :00 P.M. SUNDAYS RATES 992-2156 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. TO PLACf AN AD CALL COPY DEADliNE en; specifically noted rn thu1 ad. 11 we do run out_ of an item purchased . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace "A cl•n1l1ed ldv81'1 1SI! mMU p l•c- l!dm Th e Darl'l' Se nl rnel le• cept -: claurf1ed diSplay. Bu11neu Ctrd and legal nol •cesl wrll 1110 IPP ear m the Pt PleiU I"lt Rttg r1t11r • nrl lh !! Gal l, polls Da1ly Trrbune. rea cl"lrng uvt~r 18 .0 0 0 home5 WE RESERVE THERIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE S. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Business Services Classifie MONDAY thru fRIDAY The Daily Ohio . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis LAFF-A-DAY & VIcinity 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apanment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1984 Ford Etcort, 4 speed, 90,000 mllll, 304-475-7378. L•nd on Bprtng Ave. make nice lrallor 101. hOOll. OBO. 92H436 - - - - - - - - atter 5 pm. Yard Sala; At Mory Larne'o State Routo 7, Ch•hln, Sopt 3 4, l,llh. • Rentals Yord Solo: Bopt. 3, 4, 5, llh. D-5, 123 Fourth Avtnu•. Little bit of IYOrylhlngl 41 Houses lor Rent Yard Bolo: Wodnooday, Soplom· btlr 5th, Thur.dty, Stpttmber eth, PM• on 180. look for 72 Trucks for Sale Nlc11y FumlsMd Moblls Homo In city. CA. Sultsble for 1 perton Ref &O.p Requlrld 614~ Wednesday, ~ 5, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SER :.:----, P' OOW ~N, I l'ihlT 'OU Ml~••• l-~T 448.0336 304<1'15-6i01. One bedroom spls. for rent . $225 month O.potlt required . 814-992-2218 ahtr p.m. 'K!W5 1968 GMC runt greall $500. 614- n1E' fi~T CfF, • 2M·14211. t976 Chovy pickup 350, $500. 304<182-2447 ohor MO. One bedroom unfumlthld ap,artment In Middleport. Newly remocllld, c&ntral Mat and air, all utlllllet Included $250. Call7 am-7 pm 614~949-221l The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Television Viewing TIP% C~.AffiRll:;? HW' C~E'AIIIHb, Til~'? A~ Ill 1116 WUHb NlD n1AT LN.\P lD ~Bi)Wt;t.) ~()()~ '75 GMC pickup new pslnt snd runt aooc1. wUI trad• tor ear, e tiAnt. 71 Autos for sale WED., SEPT. 5 EVENING a:oo rn 11 rn rna 1m Ford on•ton truck wUh 12 ft. ..... bod. $3,200 Ot4-992- Q2l Newa 3194. On• Br, unfurnished apt., Range and regrlg. provided. Wiler, ..wage, snd garbsg• psld. Osposll reefed Call 614· 446-4345. P55T. FRANKLIN! [ NEED TO BORROW A PENCIL AND SOME PAPER . YOU ~AD ALL SUMMER TO BVV THOSE T"'IN65 ... W~'( ARE '(OU JUST THINKING ABOUT THEM NOW 1 TIRED OF PLAYING CENTER FIELD ON OUR TEAM. ~UH. FRAI<JKUI<J 1 ~ Q2l .... 11011 • m (!) I Dream of Joonnle (!) Dogra111 Junior High t:;l Ill Reeding Rolnbow t:;l liD Ill And) GrtHith IIJ He-Man ~ lnalde lhe PGA Tour Wortd Todar a} Hardcao11e and MeCormlck t;1 6:0S CIJ Bevortr Hlllblllleo 6:30 (l) II 1HJ NBC Nightly Newa If- 1 I~ 1--.l-_:,..:...;j;-:;"r---1 ':' 1.. I=~·~·I::;:~·I':;·::;:~· ~·~ever -ii:-r.:r.Y;_;.;i....,.o1__,, a UPOR D 6 husband and said. "Have you 1 /il Abbon and Cooltlllo I C AGN I T f--T-1_;_:lr'lria-.:.,lr-'lr.9-; • for Rent 1 112 Story Moms, 3 or 4 BR, Bn•ment, Cloee lo Town. 614446...,.257 3br Trailer tor r.nt, $200, fur· nishld. 614-379-2311 2 blldroorn, tuU Sill bu&msnt, loeatld GrHr R01d, 10011200 lot, $38,500 875-1271. 304-213-2004 01 1 3BR, near Ch•ahlre, 1 2BR, Rtcll"'l. 614-992-6408. 304- 198! mod&! 141170, 2 BR, gardan tub l showtr. Built -In mlcrOW'IVI & atar10 Rtally nice. S.t up on nice private I&>J8IIot. Muat have ret Appr by Hud. S27Simo. Wster Included. 2 story, 3 bedroom houaa on Locust Sti'Mt. $4,500 080. 61412'7·6436 pm. '""IS 3 bedroom home, usumt balance Mnon County Bond Loan 8.!5% lnterllt, will consider ll'llll•r tor down J)llyment, 304· 87S-1804 614-256-1393. 2 Bid Room Mobile Homs at Everg1111n 614~79-2678 3 yNrs old, all new, 1 bedroom, ,.trlgsr1tor snd alectrtc cook stove. Asking $20,000. Call evenings 814-11112-3122. 2 bedroom trall•r fot rent In Rscllll srea. 614·992·58!8. 2br Moblte Home tor rwnl, csll after 2p.m. 614-448-052l 3br hou.. wi1h gmuy room, new cerpet 6 p1lnt, fenced In yard, Prtced ta ..111 Aodnay arM. 814-245-5981, 814-367-7452. 2br on Rt 160, I mlt11 rrom Holur Hoapttal, $250, O.poslt, $:150, 614-388-9608, 614-388-8319 IVIningl 7 room. 1-112 beth, 1.3 scm, sddiUonsl 33 SCflll hunting snd llmbw. 814-092-1118 or t-3842091 2br, DR, large LR addition, In country, Vlnlon sres Stove, refrig., wattr, trash paid $210 plus dsposlt, 614-388-9686. o1 rvoms and blth, hou11 In nice neighborhood, rtferencll r• qulrad, or wilt 1111 whh owner financing, 304>4175·t090 GOVERNMENT HOMES trom $1 (U repa ir). Dlllnqutnt tu property. tltpo1181alons Your ares (1) 805-887-6000 Ext. OH4562 for currtnt rspa 1111 2 bedroom Mobil• hom• tor rtnl, upper At. 7, Kansug1, Ohlo, 614-446-0!508 or 446-07'1"8. Mobile homs for rent to one gentlll'"" In Mlns,.vlll• 614· HOUSE HUNTERS. Government from $10 h:lrtcloud or aelzed from tailed Slvlngs & Lcnns, Hud & Tax Dsllnqusnt Property, to b8 Auctioned next month In Gslllpolla I Ohio, Call 219-662-olSO Hom•• Public Sale & Auction Oavld Bogg1 Auction Strvlu1 Reliable 1nd comp.tenl person Now bookfrig tucUont, llc~tnMG to fiR pMIUon at the Income T11: Admlnitlralor tot the Vlllsgt or In Ohio, 614-446-nso P<HnBroy. Appllctnt• sliould have In taus, ac9 Wanted to Buy countinG. aolltelionl 1nd adTrunk lid or lock ISHmbly for mlnlatrel&on. Contk»ntlallty a 1980 Old• Toronado. 6141'992· mU81. Appllcantl lrt IVIIIIblt at the Mtyar'l office 1nd will be >739 ICCIJptld lh~h Slpt 7, 1900. Wanted To Buy· Junk Autot with or wllhout motors. CaU RN-ART-RRA Wlth QAIUR U· perilnce. Mual be t.mlllar wilh Larry Uvely 614-388·9303 JCAHO snd PRO raqutstlons Wanted To Buy: Uted Mobllt tnd requirements 1nd mull be Home~~, 1514-446~175 of educating the midi· ca llatt tt'l&reot Must be ctplblt of writing pollcl" tnd lmpltment~ l)f'OCidures Employment Monday . tfitV F'riday; no ••kinds ot holldllya. Sslsry ~I11M. Send resume to· Help Wanted 11 Peraonnel Dtoartment, O.k Hill Communlty -M'eclcal C.nttr, 350 AVON - AU art .., Ctll Marilyn Chsrlott• Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio vtr 3().(-882-264.5 451150 ••plfl•nce ••rbt• Services w.. opening~ No up. needed. 12 Full/part lime. Call 1-900-46343315, 7t.m -10p m $2/mln Shuatlon Wanted ATIENTION! e.. y workl Excellent lncomtl Assemblt simple products 11 homt For 0.11111 c111 1-504·641 -m8 5214. 24 hours, 1 dsys Will flkl cars or that tpeclal loved one In my home. Will •cctpl Alzhllrftlrl . Us I• or tamale. Tupper• Plslns area 614-667· 6183. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spurs, 304-67~·1429 18 eat Elrn money by the week Join the numbers to dtmonstrale "Christ msa-Around·The-Wortd" July-Oeeember Leave n1me, address, and phone number on 1 nswering service. 614-992-8311 EARN MONEY R111dlng Book8! $30,000/yr lneoml potenltal Now hlrln141 . (1) 805-687-MOO Ext. Y10189 Echoing MNdows ICF-YR ts currenlfy ueklng I lull-lime 1 AN/LPN for stternoon shift wffn & Sal oH Ths LPN $8 25, AN $:10.00 with benefit packlge in· clud«< This poettlon Is open tor more Info. csll 614-5;.4-3541 or stop by 311 UNoflo St., Athns, OH 45701 Mon-Frt, t-11, H, To complete sn sppiiCition. w... Edward'• Trsnsport.t&on Is look· ing tor 1 tsw good over the rosd drf>Jera tor lfat bed, Optl'lllon batd In Alventwood, WV, 80D228-&65810f detsUt. Experienced media NIH ,.pr...ntsllvl. Bill plus commJplon. 304-727-7885 Clllllor In- tiM..-. Fsmllr Plsnnlng Aulstsnt, minImum 20 hOUf'li per WHk; mull N energttla 1nd ab.. to work fiiJible tcheciUie IncludinG day, evening and s.turdap fioura. Will tr~ln mlturw, riiPOf1tlb1e per.on who It MMHive to birth control tnd r~uctlve heeD need• of cllente. Mult be w.U orgonlzod, occuroto wllh UVu,. snd record kttplngi hlvt ...,. communlcatton lkllla. Yu.t be able to work under gulcflinu with minimal tuper:vltlon. R• quires reUtbll t,....pot18tlan, ability to work Pomtray, ca.lllpollt, Chtttpelkl and other ell•• If nNdtd. Time tnd out of county tra>Jtl psld. R111g1 14.80 to $5.50. Send rMUmt and two employm.nt flf~~tnces to Planned Parenthood of South..tt Ohio, 3118 Alohlanct A'flnue1 Alh1n1, Ohla 41101 by FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS MIRING tt&,000..$112.000 yeor. Call 1-MI-!If4<1500 Ext.CIB 8118 for lmmldlste r11ponM. Fltt Bed drivers nlldld tor long htule. Atletlt 1 yar nPMtence required. Clll 114-ITI.ao& or 814-44H443. Wanted to Do Bsrry & Sana Painting & BuildIng. All typ&s of painting & bulldlng. Call anytime, lr•• •• llmata. 614-379-2320 Child Cars In My Home, nice clnn plsylalllp ar11. Individual sttentlon . In town 614-446-8886. Interior lnd IXI8riOr hOUII pllntlng, fr11 aartm1t11, 10 yea111 exgarlence, 304-675-2708 ask tor Mlke. Kountry Kids Child Cart. A tun c• to 111y whtrl friendships ln. Grill locstlons 614·9927 2. ~ Magic Y88ra Day Care Cent&r fliiiHinabl•, dtptndsbla, lleense, quallt_. child·CIIll. Mon- day lhru Frldoy, 7:30 1111 5:30. For mort Information Of' to r~glat•r 304~75-5847. 2&3 bedroom spsr1menta, csrpet equipped kllchens In Po'"roy -Oeposlt. Rtltrence required . Ca ll 1\14~~--4448 af1sr 6p.m r.. tonab l• 2. HouH 3 t.lroom deluxe.3 Commerelsl build· lng.4 Two lots Jsckaon Ave .5. Comer lot Viand St.A.Ont Real Eats It, Broker. 304-875-!104. 2br, tumlshtd, Central loctttd, adults preferred, $225 per month, plus 11curhy dtposlt. Rttttenc-.. 114-441-2336 11114- 32 Mobile Homes 441-2581. for sale spt, nice locsllon, relerencee required, 304-675- t090. $350 3br, 2 bath, newly remodeled Deposit req'd S4251mo All utilities Included 2br 2 bath $350. 614-446-m3, 614-4464222 12v55 IOCII IIICirle, 2 bedroom, und•rplnnlng, blocka. $4200 614-949-2442. 12JC70 Moblls home one 1crs, county wattr, outbuildlng1 At 2 North Thoma• Rldgt Ra. 3110 mite on rfaht T11dng oH•rt, beat otter undir $10,000. galt h 1~ 814-ns.-1738. Ar,artment In downlown Pomt P qaant lor rem, 614-446-2200 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jsck8on Pike from $192/mc . Walk to ahop & movln Call 614-446-2568. EOH 1973 Haven 12x60, 2br, excellent cond, Gat heat, n1w c&rplt, $5,950, 014.. 46-0175. EHiclency apartment, across from Unfvtrslty of Rio Grande All utlllll•s paid. $200. mont, plus d•poslt 614·388-9948 1914 Guerdon Futursma 12x65. 2 bedroom, Central Air $5995 614· 446·1012. 1975 Champion 14x65, 2 BR, Hl up on prtvstt lot on 218. 6 mi. from lown. $4500. Frt1 rent for 1 yNr 814-256-1393. Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Lots, l'lntals, psrta, Ales Call 614-992·1117'9 49 1976 thrM bedrooms, 14x70, 2 304-&15- 2535 3br houae, t sera, storage build· room, den, 2 bal rooms, dining room 614· lngh living 245·9456, 1982 Tawnhou.. , new h11t pump & porch, sxc. cond, HI up In pa1'11;, 614-44H118 In New Haven, W.V. 2 bedroom, carpeted, kltchln furnished, lsrge clolltl, 111 electric Wa ply wster, sewer 1nd trash Plsyground tor ehlldrtn Basic tlnl $116 month HUD vouchers sccepttd. Call 304-882-31'16 EHO. Middleport, Ohio, BNch St. Ona bedroom rumish&d 1pt., dtposlt & Nlsrence r.qulrsd, 304-882- 1984 Msnslon 14x&O sll elec, 2 b&ths, wuh&r 1nd dryar, A/C, partlslly furnished, $10,500 304 &J'5.18n Houu trsller, fumiahtd 0 , un· furnished, new ctrplt snd linoleum, two bedrooms, with two a.rge rooms •ddld. $:10,000 furnished, $8,000 unfumlshtd. 814-992-2085, or Columbue 1· 87.1 ..485. 51 Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced !rom $395 to $195 Tablu $50 and up to $:125. Hld&-a-bads $390 to $5Q5. Recliners $225 to 1375 L•mps $28 to $125 Dinettes $109 and up to $495 Wood table w~ chairs $285 to $795 Oasks $145 up to S315 Hutches $400 & up, bunk bed! eomplet& wllh matt11111 $295 and up to $395 baby beds $110 Manru!las or box springs full or twin $78 firm $88, snd $98. Oueen sets $275 & up, King $350 4 drawer chest $69. Gun Cablntts 6, 8, & 10 gun Baby manrusas $35 & $4!5. Bed Ira mas $25, Queen Size $35 & king frame $50 Good se lection or bedroom suites, mstal cabinets, headboards $30 and up to $65 90 days same as cash with approved credl1 3 ml out lulevlll• Rd. ep.., 9 A.M to 5 PM Mon, thru Sat. Ca ll 614 17 Inch Zenith color TV and stand, um1 •s new, 304·675· 7 Whits Floor Kitchen Cabinets Including Pouble wide Sin~ & Counter Tops $350 614-446·791 5 7pc dining sat, mapl• fm lsh, 304-682-3130. County Appliance, Inc Good used sppllance1, TV uts Opon 8am to6pm Mon-Salli\4 446·1699, 627 3rd Ave Gal· llpolls, OH For Sale On All Gran Turt In stock, $2 99 yard , Mollohan Fumlturs, 614-446-7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhtra, dryers, relrlgarators, rw ngn. Skaggs Appllancos . Upper River Ad Basldt Stone Creat Motsl. Csll 614-446·7398 Mstchlng W&lhar & dryer, white, $300 614·245·9083. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Houtehold furnishing 1'2 ml Jarrlcho Rd Pt Pl&asant, WV, Cl ll 304·675·1450 Gracious living t snd 2 bed· room spsrtmtnts at Vlllag• Manor and Rlveralde Apartm•nta In Mlddlaport From $198. Call 614·g92·7787. EOH 614·245-6041. Merchandise Fumlahad Efficiency, all utllltlas pald, aha,.. bath $135/mo 119 Second Ave. 614-446-3945. Furnished EHicl&ncy, $:175, Ulllitlet Psld, Galllpolit, 614446-4416, 1ft11 7p.m 1982 Townhouse, 14x70, double upando, CA., Msny Extrssl On prfvat• rented lot In Rodney. For Lease Msdreas $30 very claan and very good cor)d, betwetn 4 00 & 1 00 PM call304..fi75· 4174 2>68. WI.. Ptull't Day Cart Center. S.N, aHordsb .., chlldCIN. M-F 8 a.m. a 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. Bsfore, sftar achool Drop-Ins Wlicoml. 814-440-8224. 14170 wlupando, N11hu1 tltUittd .7! acre land, Point Niuly fumlahed •r,•rtm•nl In Mlddl8por1. Oepos 1 riCiuirad Phone 614-354-4084. Will Baby shin my home. Hsve Good Aeflrenc.. Alao Two bedroom mobile horns, Financial 46 Space for Rent Fumlth~ Apt, 601 Second Ave, Gallipolis, $225; Ulllltlts paid, 1br, 614-446-4418 after 7p m. Nlctly Furn 'td Small houu, gan1ge, not suitable tOf children, no ptt 1, SJOO/mo O.poelt, 614-446-0JJ8 -kondl.ll4-381-1114 Sl11plng rooms with cooking Alto lraU.r 1pac1. All hook·ups. Call sfter 2.00 p.m , 304 ·7'7356!5'1, M11on W'tl. 1m. 35 Well Apt 2bt', 1 Hth, prlvste tncl011d patio, ciON to grocery 11om & shopping cent&r, water, uwer, trash provldtd, $265Jmo. 614-441·1608 12JC52, 2 bedroom mobllt home. EICIIIInt condition $4,000 614992-5225. Also pop-4.1p csmpsf, U interH1ed Roome tor rtnl • Wllk or month Starting st $120/mo. Gsllla Hotel 614-446-9580. 446.0322 3 room $40 DOWN on any new slngl .. wldt, plus lsa •nd tHis to qusllfl.c:l buyea. Aa advartl1_. on TV - Call Elus Home C.ntsr 1..S0().589-5710 blthe, Apanment lor Rent SPECIAL Factory to yout991, 2 or 3 bedroom14x70 modele st th1 unblllevsbl& pries ol $12,VOO dellvel'ld and Ht up Caii1-800-'1N-40451ordllalls Mary's Quality Child Care, safe I sHon:llbl•, wfreter•ncea, 6-6, Won-Frl, 614-446..()316 RENTTOOWN 614-446·3158 6 pc wood group $14 01 per w.. ~ 4 poster bedroom su11e, complete S15 20 per week, dinette with 4 chalrt $750 per wee~ Mag1c Chef 14 cu tt Rslrlgarstor $12.95 per week, 15 cu . fl frHZir, $10 90 par WHk.VI'Rs Furnhurs. Rt. 141, 4 miles ott At. 7-C&nlensry Open 1 dsyt a Wltlt Stoktr htstlng 110V8, ulld 3 yNI"'. 11,000. 614-245-5531 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gantpolla New & Used luml1urs, htalert, W11ttm & Work boott 814-446-3159. 53 Antiques Buy or 1111 Alvlflne Anllqu11, 112• E. Main Slrellt, Pomeroy Hou,.: M T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p m., Sundsy 1 00 lo 6 00 p m 814·992-2526. ===========-!:==========- PINeant, Meny 1xt111, priced 1 on lnapectlon. 304-875-7117: ~ carport, anachod building and SN AFU ® by Bruce Beattie lind In Mlddltport. Convanlant ta IChools etc. Anum• loan 8-3-85111. 1979 CJ5 )Mp, vsry good cond. call sfttr 5·00, 304-675-443!5. 320 A-b Dk:k Preas, 18 Inch papttr cutter, lherm~aver, Brackets, "raised printing , 3x5 Ktlsey letter Press, panagraph w/! fonts, 10 platas, 614·245· 5806 snytlme. 87 Coli Vista, 4 wh. dr. Satellll a dish, modal planes, washer, dryer Plano 614·388~9839 Complete Satallllo systam Must sell, moving. 614-367..0210. For Sale. Wood burning stove wlllra proot base and msulatad stove pipe $350. 614-446-3461 Fork Lift, hand carts, dock plate, WllfehOUM Cllr!S, truck bed, trailer axle & tires. 614-446-2359. Gibson upright f111ezer, large capacity, like new $275. Truck topper, 8 toot aluminum. $100 6141985-4418. Like new Bunk beds, maple finIsh w/mallress's & laddar $225 614·446-9307, after 5p m., 614· 446-4144 Nlnlando tapes, 304-882·2296, J T Hasson One 20" Boys Bike, $20; Two twin beds, $30 each, chlldrens cloli"'lng, aizas 4-6 614-2~ · 1558 Paint Ball aqulpmanl, 2 guns plus various accossor1u 304· n3-5054 . Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Guar11nteed prompt serv1ce lor all makes models The Washer Dryer Shoppe 614-446-2944 Wood & Coal Slave, use as In· sert or tree standing, 2 blowers, & glass door cosl S1,100 . Na~Jer used, sell $600 614-256-6413. Wood & Coal Sto\ls, utt as In· ser1 or tree standing 2 blowers, & glass door cosl $1,100 Ne'ier uud, sail $600 614-256·6413 55 Building Supplies Bloclt, brick, aewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, elc Claude Win · tars Rio Granda, OH Call 614· 245-5121 56 Pets for FLEA JACK GARD... All metal palantod device con · lrols lleas In tho home without PESTICIDES RAsull S 0119rnlght •ttHAPPV thoollorlng. 0 NORTH PRODUCE AKC Basset puppies 5100 Ready to go Frane1s Benedum 614 -667·3BA6 AKC Rag BrlltnAy 3 lemale 1 male 8 weeke old $100 614· 985-4458 ~- AKC reg Lhua· Apso, Cocker Spamels, Schnauzer pupp1os shots and wormed 304-675· 2193 1-maaoo. 22 Money to Loan .... ,.., . n Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave Poln1 Pleasant, 304 675-2063, 10 gal set up $:14 99 •nd 10 gal complete $43 2~ Groom snd Supply Si"'op-Pet Grooming All breeds All sty les lama Pel Food Dealer Julie Webb Call 614-446 -0231 Poodle puppias, toys, Teacups also Schnauzers Champion Orand Sirs, AKC, also tdulla Coai>JIII&. 614-667·3407 Pure bred Graat Dane puppies $100 614-992·7594 57 Musical Instruments 571-2338. Livestock 4-H market atNr, Chi-Ang-Char, Gall Ia Co. bom, very nics. $400 614 · 256 43 · -6° Bundy Trumptt. Snare drum Both Ilk& new Girls 10 apaad bike 61~-992-6998 -- - - ---:= Conn Trumptl, & 614-446.0619. en•. S175 0D=3:-5-M~an:clc:n-::g::;ul"lacr:--:::w~l1h~h~a::::; ,d Fruits & Vegetables Dunrovln F11.1ll Farm lust oH Sr 68'1 east of Albany ~~~ accept food &lamps. Variety of apples, peaches, home grown melons, lomatoas, and pears. 9-7 dally, elaNd Monday. 814-e98·6298. Red Ra1blrrias, pick your ,814-241-5084. '88 TRX 2!50 tour whMitr, IKC cond $:1,600 16ft llatb&d tralltr dual IIIII $500. 304-675-7633. 1987 Honda 250A, $1,900. 304· 882·2884 sfttr 5 00 PM a 71 __ Autos lor Sale ..,...._,..-,-___,.~= 1969 Dodge Coronet 440. 318 engine, suto , AC, 83,000 actual miles Excellent condition. 614- 1976 Mercury Marque. 460 an· gina & 700 Negotiable 614 2561064 1978 T-Bird AC, PS, PB, 302 auto , good body No rust S600 080 Phone 614·992·6756 . 19131 Buick R&gal Llmlled, 2 door sedan E1Cira nice car All the equipment, V-6 51995 6141992-6719 - --- 198~ Cutlast Clara, AC, PW, Brogi"'am Digital AMIFM Radio, V-6, 53,000 miles, good cond , 614-367-0415 1984 Dodge Aspen AC, auto transmlnlon, PS, FiB, slant 6 engme, $2,100 , &KC shape, 304 n3·5054. 1985 Dodge Ch1rger Hatchback, 5 speud. PS, PB, new tlru, 59 000 miles, very good cond, $2,500, 304-67&-2627. 198!5 Subsru G L Wgn. 4 WD Auto, AJC, ons ownsr, 35 Miles, Call Wtndsll Thomas 614-446 1987 Dodge Colt DL PS, PB, AMlFM Cassette, AC, Ntw llrtt . Automatic Gets good gat milage. Excellsnl condiHon. 6141g92-2377 1989 AS CamtrC!J,~ IHer, T·Tops, AT, air, PW, AMIFM CIIHit&, low mileage, 304-675-4863. 83 Dodgo Diplomat 4DR. 6 Cly, Auto1 P."S. P.9., AJC Good Body, gooa lntsrlor, Staal Belted Rsdlsl Tirvs, 75,000 act. miiH,WVI. lntpated till Msy1991, Book It $2,215 will nil for $:1,500 614-367-7872 Call befor• noon FRANK AND ERNEST mother confessed to killing has been seen C (!) MOVIE: The Desperate Oneo (2.00) Ill Clllll Tho Wondor Yoars Trouble anses when Jack Slsrcn~rt Trt-Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, complete lop new upl'tolslery. Ctll614·28&-t316 1f11r 7.00 p m. tnes to plan Karen (A) (!) .. . rTI5A MOt.IA.RCH, AND IT II COMI"'G BOATS · MOTORS· TRAILERS MarcMJl18r, Mercury & Mariner, sulhorized part1 I Slrvlct. Par1s lot most matct brand•. THIS WAY! "WE CANNOT SPEL S CCESS" WITHOUT U" RIVERSIOt: 446-2424 eKtermlnators, the Sea11ers move tn wllh Mtke (A) t:;l ®On Sligo 9:00 (l) II ill! Hunter Detylng orders, Hunter dons MA~ ff.XREASfiVS 1JJf (T-li.Xl2D) A Ct:fi'-J rtf fD.>SiBIUl'Y FOf Ssle 1986 Camero 614-448For Sale: 1988 Etcort LX, PB, PB, AMIFM cauon,, now own. slumlnum whHf1 and ahlde for - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -·- ----·-- -------··--·· retr windoW, 1,200 mllll. 114- 4411-e:IOa. ITS A CHA.NCY v.oRLD OUT 895-3802. Saptlc T1nk Pumping $901..Gatlla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. 84 BARNEY DOC I!LOWEEZY WAS TALK IN' TO ELV!NEY OUT AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE FER ELVINEY WASN'T THAR I! LOWEEZY WAS JEST GITIIN' WARMED UP!! TWO SOLID HOURS ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL lng trl county lrta 25 _y81FII. The bitt In lurriRu,. upltolllorlng. Clll 304-QII-4154 far ,.. . . tlmsln. Orohlm Uflhotllory cantor :103 Hll~op Dr. Clll tor oppolntniomo I nllmallo. Cli1614'44W438. ·--- -- -- - - - l_ luture lorecast call Astra- Tone by dial Ing 1-900-454 3535 and enlenng lh1s newspaper's access code number 000 , 95 cents per m1nute LIBRA (Sept. 23-0el. 23) Something excnmg mtght develop tor you today that wttl gtve you good reasons to raise your hopes and expectatlons It m1gh1 a lso 1nvolve two other people with whom you leel comfortable SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) The b1gger the ISSue lhe luckter you should be today where your ambn1ous Interests are concerned You could also do qutte well 10 I he money department SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Don't Sept. e. 18110 304-!71-2tlt Mowr~r'• Uphotllsrtng eervlc- ~ a2l m (!) Twlllght Zone 11) Democracy In Education Ill Star Huador liD Ill Araanlo Hall 11J Miami Vlea ® Convereotlon With Dinah Moneyllna a} Batman 11:30 (l) II 1HJ Tonight Show a Stereo (!)Magnum, P.l IIl Joyce Carol Oaloo One Appetites Clllll Nlghlllno t:;l ~ Nlghl Court t:;l Q2) II) U.S. Open Highlights 07H370. Upholstery rna respected and prohflc novelists, Oates ts known for her origmal vtston as IS clear from her no>Jel. Amencan THIS MORNIN'! 1 Residential or comm.clal wiring, new HrYict or rtpal,.., Uceneed electrlclsn. Aldsnour Electrtcai, 304-875·1786. 1fT rn 11 rn IHJ Newo of the world's most Electrical & Relrlgerauon Wat11r10n'e Watar Hauling, rtasonabll l'ltH, volume discounts, 2,000 to 4,000 esp.cttp, elalsrns, pools, wens, lie. Call Wortd Now a} 700 Club With Pat 11 :oo Plumbing & Heating Carttr'a Plumbing and Hutlna Fourth lnd Pfne Galllpol(l, Ohio 614-446--3888 a Robortaon 10:30 liD Ill Tul ®Crook • Chaoa ~ Baseball Tonight 10:3S CIJ MOVIE: Thundorboll end LJghHooi(R) (2 .30) Davie S.W-Vac Servlcs, Geor9•• Creek Rd. Psrts, supplln, pickup, snd delivery 614446-0294. 82 C IIJ U.S. OP<tn T111nlo Cont'd THE~E.' Uncondlllonal lifetime gusr~n ­ let local rtlertncet furnished . Frtt aallmlles. Csll collect 1· 614·237-l\488, dsy or nlght Rogars BaHrnent Waterproofing. R I A Willi' 9arvle•. Poole cit· tlmt, wellt lmmedlst•1,000 or 2,000 gallon• diii>Jery. CaN 304· 7720 v.QoJ 20 MILUCN IX>Ll.ARS .. . Stereo. ®l Q2l 111 Top Cops I;J liD Ill Now Twilight Zona BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 85 General Hauling AUCTION SALES . From $100 Chsvys, Fordt1 V•nt, Je&ps, 4x4't, M&I'Oiate, Corv8111t, S.lad By Government Public Sslu, In GaiQpoiJt are• I Ohio next manth. Call 219-&62-7862. ''fOI.J MAY HA'v€ ALREADY A s1de mterest you haven I as yet fully develop ed could provide an additional source of Income for you In the year ahead The marketing plan will become obvious once you get involved VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be luckier than usual today In situations lhat are meaningful to you In material ways. but Dame Fortune might not ex tend this umbrella to cover )'Our social 1nvoi>Jements Trying lo patch up a broken romance? For your personal hOro· scope, lo>Jescope. lucky num~s and •gnore any social 1nv1tations today that w111 g1ve you an opportunity to m1x wtth new people Cont acts made now could later prove valuable, even 1f they aren't In your field of endeavor CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. lg) Press for a close today If you are Involved In something that 1s important to you II~ nancialty The aspects indicate the earlier you're able to wrap thiS up, the bet ~ ter 11'11 be for you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Lei your heart rule your head today If you have to make a deciston that sHeets a person or persons you love Their welfare should be the most tmportant consideration. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) There's a ;onslderable amount or financial op~ )Orlun1ty around you al this time Han- dled prope•ly, they could lead 10 lm- provements 1n both your earn1ngs and Investments ARIES (Mereh 21-Aprrl 19) Someone you encounter soctatly today m1ghl be 10 8 poSitiOn 10 8SS1St you bUS1n8SSWI5e However, there could be some stnngs attached so don't go In expectmg a lree ride TAURUS (April 20-MI) 20) Bold and 1mag1nalive measures may be required today tn order to expedlle an tmportant arrangement These tact1cs won't be a cure all , but they should help conSiderably . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juna 20) This Is one of those days where friends 1n the nght poSI1tons can do more for you than you can do on your own Don '1 be atre.ld lo ask lor help 1t you truly need !I CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) ll's essen tlal that vou push yourself a b1t harder than usual today 1f you hope to ach1eve your ObJectives . You mtght not accom pttsh all that you want. but at least you'll be further ahead LEO (JUt) 23-Aug. 22) Conditions In general are onlv partially favorable to~ day, so eKerclse your best Judgment at all times . Focus on sltuallons where you feel lucky going in and Ignore the oth ~ II'S Send lor your Aslro-Graph prediCtions today. Mall S1.25 lo Aslro-Graph, c/o lhls newspaper , P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 Be sure 10 state your zodiac sign. One advantage to transf er b1ddmg m response to no-trump lS that g 9 On Sllga Sport.Center CNN Sporll a} MOVIE: Arrowhead (2 00) a 11 :3S Ill Choara t;1 12:00 (!) Sllr Mustier Clllll lnto the Night ~ Mognum, P.l. [ll tD Love Connection Q2l II) 'Wolf' CBS Late Night 8 Crirno Story ® Naahvllle Now ~ Major League Buebell Mogulne NewSeone a 12:0511J Nlghtllno t;l 12:30 (l) II 1HJ l.lto Night With Dovld l.lttermon (!) MOVIE: Ghool Cloea Wild (1.00) liD 111 Attor Houro 9 Qreol Amorlcan Booaball Quiz (0:30) 12:35 (1) Into the Night 1:00 ®J MOVIE: Boxcar Bertha (A) (2•00) liD Ill Rowhldo IIJ Hftchco<:k I'Noanll 9 Auto Roclng IMSA GTO/GTU, From San Antonio, TX a ShowBiz Today 1:06 CIJ MOVIE: Patton lPG) (2'49) Q2) II) Poroonallttoa I t95 EAST .. 9 8 7 3 'I'J7 .J874 2 4KJ53 2 • lO 7 often SOUTII the responder can get a feel for the quality of opener's trump support So when North transferred to heart s +H 'I'~Q108S ·~KQ no- +Q 9 8 trump ,the JUmp to lour hearts made 11 easy for North to go to slam But mtrror- 1mage Vulnerable North· South Dealer South spade holdmgs rnade L2 tncks uncerlam If North had W.st Pass Pass Pass one more spade or one fewe r club. th e slam would be automatic Declarer won the ace of spades and played three rounds of t r umps ~An ex tra round of trumps can somet1mes get a helpful discard from a defender ) West dtscarded a spade and a low club. ~a s l let a low d1amond go South cashed A· K· Q of d~amonds and th en cashed dummy's km g of spades Now what '~ In a vacuum 1l 's nght to play club ace and a club to the queen You w1n whenever East holds the club kmg, you also wm when West holds th e Nortb East 3 •• Pass 4 NT Pass All pass 6'1' • J acoby transfer Openm g lead +Q from dummy When 1£ast played tbe seven, declarer put m the e1ght West won th e Jack and had to lead away from th e club kmg so th e slam was made Note well that Ea st should play low smoothly even when he holds the kmg doubleton kmg of clubs. (Alter wm - of clubs Thal can cause a declarer to mng the kmg, he would have to gm a go wrong, even thou gh expert dedarsluff and a ruff) But West had shown ers thmk they r an read r1 defender tn up With only one hearl and twu d1a such cases Jamt"s J arobv s books ·J acoby on Bndge · and monds Deelarer drd not lhtnk a doub~ leton club kmg possible. ThiS time ·Jaroby on Ca rd Games· (wnttt-n wJt.h ba f11Wr, tht> Is le Oswald Jaroby) .lrt' now BV.IIIab.W al South got il right He played a low club booh lon!~> Borfl ,/fY' oubllsl!M bv Pharos Rooh bV THOMAS JOSEPH 10:00 (!) Nowa Ill Clllll Koppel Report .. By James Ja cob) V1nn1e's romanttt plans go Marty tries to cheer Hannah ~on her 30th btrlhOay (AI MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP WEST .. Q J 10 5 4 .. 2 CROSSWORD ® Noohvllla Now a l.lrry King Llval 9:30 Ill Clllll Anything Bul Love All units to go at lowell prlcH thlt yesr! Plus no charge lor AJC Terry duler tor ovtr 20 y11rs. Buy with confidence Fixed 111te flnsnclng svsllsbls. 1RVINES CAMPER SALESI On St Rt 7 North at St . Rt 555. llttlt Hocking Ohio Approx . 60 min 614-98i-2291. Rotary or cable tool drilling Most -..lis completed Ami dsy Pump 11111 snd Hrvlc&, 304- a street Fatman C TEARY TRAVEL TRAILERS +464 patrol umfClfm \AI (2 00) t;1 Ill Clllll Doog o Howaor, M.D. Thanks to hts tonsils. awry (A) t;1 (!) Ill Looming 1n America (2.00) 0 ~ ~ Ill Jake and tho 1987 Citation 130 HP 110, low hourli, $5,400 614-245-5978 81H48-68~9. from ftOO. Fords. Mernd11. Corvettn. Chsvye. Surplus. Your area. (1) 805-N7-6000. Ext. S-10189 Speelll t;l Q2l Ill Billy Grahom Cruoado liD Ill MOVIE: The Famll) IAI (2.00) ® Convar111lon With Dinah PrtmoNowa a} MOVIE: Arrowheed (2 00) ~ 8:30 Ill Clllll Growtng Palna DISplaced by the 1973 Dodgt molor home, 304m -5363, Ch1r111 Decker Ron's TV 9wvic&, specializing In Ztnhh 11so servicing moel other b111nds. HouH cs tls, also some spplianct rtpllrt. WV 30Hi76-2398 Oi'llo 8t4-446-24M <II Nallonol G1011raphle XII Campers & Motor Homes Compltll Mobile Home slf ups & rep•l,., also plumbing I &lsctrlcal, rooting, Nmodellng, psllos & deck• ale. REMODEl:· lNG! References . Eltim.t•s 614-256-1611. future 8:05 CIJ Cloah of tho Champlono Auto Pans & Accessories Home Improvements s a MARINE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 614- Services t::J 'I'K9643 • 10 6 3 Getting it right the 9 ~· tO NORTII +K 2 arter South had opened two Myo1ertoo A child whose 14' $11 Nymph aluminum d10p vee fishing bolt 25 HP IIIC star1, swivel ...11, dtpth Under, t,.lltr $1800 814·367-0535. ft t;l acrosoflre 7:35 CIJ The JeHaraono 8:00 (l) II 1HJ Unaolved 75 Boats & Motors for Sale W72 17 ~ Jeopar<l)l (!) Bewltehed Cil ~ 111 Entorlalnmenl Tonight (I) CJ Mamo'a Family liD Ill M'A•S•H IIJ U.S. OP<tn Tennis 9 Malor Leoguo Booaboll Honda Shadow 750. Good condillon. 614-992·5828 88 Pontiac Ll Mans SE, Loaded. Exeellent gas mll81g8. $5900. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vohlcloo rn IJ 7:30 $1,600. 304·882·23>6. 81 Scarecrow & Mra. King 7:05 (1) Happy Da11 1988 Suzuki GS450L 3,500 milts, windshield, uc cond , 79 BRIDGE ® Mualc Row Vldoo ~ SportaConlor Monoyllno t:;l 64 Hay & Grain ::----'-:--:--:=:-:::-:::-;:; Transportation Q2l Ill Current AHalr IHJ For Kldo' Slko t;l IIJ My Sloter Sam Motorcycles CJ5, front ·end,rear .. nd, tr1nafer cau, other sma ll parts 1120 East Main Stroll Pomsroy shell cooo, OKcollonl ahapo, 82 Toyols Teresi, good shape, S't,500 304-m-5054 runa great FUll en1Citn1. $2200. 8t4..4e-3378. 58 74 Baby Calvn lor Sal8.614·3888524 Square & Round Balet of Hay 614·379-26l9or 614-379-2809 NewaHour 51140 q .... M1ller - Vaunt - Frank - Inrush - SMARTER I'm begmmng to understand how the state lottery helps educat1on Every t1me I buy a los1ng t1cket. I get a httle SMARTER liD Ill Night Court t;l a:D by ldl1ng 1n tke miuln~ word1 SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS (JJ (!) (!] MacNeil Lehrer WORf~W~I~~~ OO~'Oll'IJfl . I I I I IAsl I I I I I 1iIlll Andyllllnsldo GriHith Edition KlllD OF MAKt:'O If All. 1988 lsuzu Trooper II, 4 whltl drfvt 4cyl. 5 spd, crulu, sir, AMIFM cssHitl. Exc. cond, 814448-1781, or after Sp m. 614·2-'S. 14 · tlrvs, rima, whlre wheel eovtr!l , 13,000 miles, $:135 304675·1765 Cover crop wh11l, 304-675-2443 attar 5·00 PM "Ill HI~ MAOOE.R I~ W~ICH YOU'VE ~ID YOUR ACCOUUT IS API'Ii'WAfW" HUH? DID '(OUt 1984 FOfd Econo Cargo Van, 3 quar11r ton, mskl offllr!.. to Hoi· nr Clinic, Glntrtl :strvlc• O&pl 814·44&-!186 Mon·Frl, 8-5. .:.,.,....--,---,:::-:-:--:= 76 1731 PIANO SERVICE offera EXPERt r,:lano "CARE" tor those who 'CARE" about their planot. Bill Ward. 304-682-2325 (Prov 22·1). are the rarest. They fly from Harry's wallet when he spends money." 63 1983 Olds. 88 Roya le AT, PS, PB, AC, Cruise, I M w(pel"' Good tires Exctllanl condition 614· 992·7201 WE CARE.J&M (JIBua & Ma) Onlooro ~lllor laC ""h oountr Gold CNCIR Cord, wllor, uptlo tonk lnd -rio Vl_,......::anl GUirantMd, hooll up. On blook lop raod. Ceah Advtlncet no ucurtty Partially fenced. 0wnlf' wiU psrdopooH, no croc1f1 chock, 1·100- tlalty tlnano., $2,800. asking prloO. 304<171-2722. - · llt.85lol. RDUia 2 Alhton, 1 ICrt loll 3 LOANS IV MAIL Up to ts,OOO In houro. Wo mlloo ooulh Oolllpollo ~Aclui; -,~ _ , .,e • olgnllura pubUa Wlt11'1 no ..-rlctlona, " - '" II)" '111011. MtJ0.4118.'1127 1101110 with ~vor fronlago, 304- like n•w Masaty F•rguson, 220 Baler, 814-446-1411. Oragonwynd Cattery Persian Siamas1 and Himalayan klltens 614-446-384~ after 1 p m Snare Orum $150, 304·675-2829. 8112 "''" on Goorgo Crook Rd. Will Condldor Land Contract. 114-448-2000 Jim's Farm Equlpm&nt, SR 35, WeS1 Gallipolis, 814-44&-9m, Wide slfectlon new & used farm tractors & Implements. Buy, sell, trade, B 00-5:00 w11kdsyt, Sat till Noon 19131 Chevl Malibu alr, Good Condition . 1,500 614-379-2152 rrom Holzer, Exc. view of the oountry olrll, $4,500. 114-t48- I,_, High l,.ltlc -lono. Prk:orl IDr quick 1111. Cobey Sllag& Wagon, Allis Chalmers Sllage Wagon, 34 Joi"'n Oeart Choppsr, New H~~ land Blower, 125, Flekl r11dy 614-886-6132 Chlnau Shar-Pel Thosa wrinkled wonde~! 1 M. 1 F $300-$500 614-886·827'3 1.21 ICfl lot an RIJIO, 4 mlln ¥1ND1N0 ROUTi: Lacoi. Groat 11373. 440 John O.ara Dour, naw motor and final drlv••· 65 GMC dump !ruck 314 ton flstbed, 14 It trsllar 614·388-8123 1975 Plymouth Valiant, 304·77'l5438 J Wanted · Raspntlbls party to take on small monthly paymanls on plana. See locally. Csll Manager al1 -800-635-761t 1111,. 404 lnt I Tractor with Woods Finlthld Mower, $2,995, 2010 JO with Cultivator, $2,495, Ford Jubilee with l.oader $2,495; 8N Ford with Bush Hog, Plow, Cui~ tlvator & Grader Bfadt, $2,3Q5. 614-286-6522. 1112·2157. & INQIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwommenda that you do buaiNOT lo send money through ths mall un111 you halve lnvnUgatld 61 Farm Equipment GROCERY homt bulft on your lot $35,1915 35 Lots & Acreage & Livestock BIDWELL CASH FEED I[&J PIANO FOR SALE Mia wtlll people you know and Farm Supplies Sale Big Dokoto 5 bodroom linn a up. 814-888-7311. 1977 24 tt. Prowl6r. Sell -concondition tained . Excellent ITrade or sell 614-142-2086 DID YOU ':>a WHAT ~~y PUT OIJ OUR STAff.MOJT THIS MOklJ]j' 1990 CLOSEOVT 1 35 ICI'M With or without hoUM 1nd blm Lettrt 1 304-171-7713. 21 For Sale or Trade Hay tor Sa lt Ck)var & Timothy Round Balli In the Field. 614· 245-5598 Business Opponunlty 33 Farms for Sale 59 Complete Ooughnul Shop Equipment For Sale Wrlta to boK cia 044, c/o Gallipoli s Daily Tribuna, 825 Ti"'lrd Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 For Salt: Spinal-Console Plano Bsrgaln. Wanted. Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinel plano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345 Ext. 102. nor s.,.omoor 10, 11190. EO£/ESP. 44 For Sale1. Houu 3 bedroom Rick P.. raon Auction Company now booking auctlona, n· ~rienc. makts lht dltterence. LlctnHd Ohio, Ktnlut:ky, wac Vlrglnlt, 304-m-578& .As.. mbltrl Ntltded Immediate l92-3t81. Furnished Rooms 45 2br trailer, 6l4·379-287B, 614446-tl!SO. 7 room• 1 112 batPls, country living but CIOIIIO M&lgs School end town. AI. 3~ lsnt, Township Road 27. First road to ~· Csll 814-992-7'118 or 1·384· 8 73 vans & 4 WD's . heard the say1ng, 'A good ne1ghborts someone who lets h1s grass grow as---- as----- "' Complete the chuckle quoted L--L-L-....L-.1...--1--1 you develop l•om step No. 3 below 7:00 (l) II ~ Wheel ol Fonuno 42 Mobile Homes I0 L. r Ill Clllll ABC News Q m Bodr Electrte Ill 3-2·1 Contact t;l ~ IHJ Ill CBS News t;l liD Ill Three's Company ®Top Card ~ SporlaLook 6:3S CIJ Andy Gr1Hith 31 Homes for Sale Whtle mowing our lawn, our ne1ghbor approached my ACROSS 41 Hlsl01lc 1 Omonl, periods eg DOWN 5 Actor Alo · 1 Hllo1hollo slak el al 2 Competl 9 The Tllan· Iars lc, for one · 3 Muppet 11 Bribed drummer 12 Sheepish 4 Cauy or 13 Steer Kenobl 5 Go ft abne 14 Bad actor 8 Planlsl 15 One of !he Jose Balearlcs 1 Red<less 17 Pie order ly rash 18 Rollen 8 Lieu 20 Gray 10 Couch po· 21 Patlr. lalo's eld clear of 18 ·ropplns 21 Fabric worker 23 Pump lull of bubbles 24 The Clsro 11 Ki<fs hotso Hackmon 25 Be noxl to 16 Charm· 27ll. Cool lngly MIIC J., lor one slap e 22 Pass along 24 Time po1lod 26 Ylllerday'a An!wor 28 Glass ingredient 29 SRO show 30 Sctencos pariMr 31 Do's and 33 Ump' s calls 37 W1alh ~,.-.,---, - WoKish looks Caesar of comedy 30 london otdesl, circa 1940 32 One of the Bale aries 34 Aralat 9 29 org. 35 In lhe viclnhy 36 eagar 's score, ol a sort 38 Thin culs 39 Build 40 Sweetie· pies DAILY CR VPTOQUOTES - H~n·a how to work II · 95 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One leiter stand'! for another In Uus sample II " 11~rd lor the thn!e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, aposlrophes,lhe length and formation of lhe wonl• Arr •II hints Each day the code letters are t!illerenl CRYPTOQUOTE 9·5 INM BCQQ II l N Mo IIAICOA : I NM0 P II K N r II II I K N J IJ 0 N Ill U N F C J II J L> I I II <J (J <J l j • XOfiiiiJ .I X Ill II I E C 0 II D I" N .1 - W II F A I II Q Q A J Y . . terd•,'• Crrptoq•ote: SOME PF.UPI r WANTED CHAMPAGNE ANIJ CAVIAR WilEN TilEY SIIOULO HAVE HAO BEER AND IIOT DUGS _ IJWIUIH IJ. EISENHOWER �~· Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -' ,... Ohio Lottery Reds hike lead in West Division Plck·3: 696 Plck-4: 8817 Cards Q·H, 8·C, J·D, J·S Super Lotto 2· 7-16·23·2841 Kicker 4H9018 Page4 ~~~ASST. COLORS White Cloud Bath Tissue 1 I I .l I I F'ULL CASE 1 24-12 CANS oz. Vot41 , No .87 Copyrighted 1990 $ By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Sealed bids for several projects were opened a I Wedne s day's regular meeting of th e Meigs County Commissioners . A bid of $14,650 was accepted from Jeffers Trucking and E.<ca vation for a grading and paving project on Seventh Street in Syracuse . That projec t will utll · lze funds from the Issue Two program. LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK WHOLE STICK SUPERIORS MT. BRAND BOLOGNA 11.79< 10< FOODLAND FOODLAND Frozen Orange 12 oz. Juice CAN · Pork 'N 16-17 oz. •PLAN •SELF RISING 1 38 oz. BOX RED OR GOLD PIE-CREAMED DELICIOUS S~~·:::~~NGG APPLE69 $139 89< $1 3LB. BAG 32 410!.CM LUZIANNE oz. TEA BAGS~ gg~· 100 CT. KRAFT VLASIC PICKLES BBQ SAUCE DILL CHIPS I , NAME TO CHANGE- Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy will have a new name after Friday Bob Roherl' Field. The field will be named In ~-~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall After years of being known as Marauder Stadium, the home of the Meigs High School foo tball team will soon havp a new name - Bob Roberts Field. The new na me will be made official ala dedlcallon ceremony Friday at 7 p.m. before the season' s ROLL PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE ••••••••• !:R •••••• 69 59 49 SUGAR ................. , ... PURE SWEET 4.4 LB. ASST. SPRINGDALE FRUIT DRINK •••••:~·•• HE:TAGE HOUSE first game. against The name change is In hunorof ~3l,~~~ ....... :~~:.~. $ PLASTIC 1 Yo MILK •••••••• !!~~~ ..... We Reoerve the Right to Limit Ouantlllet o Prlceo Effective thru Sot .. 8, 1990 o USDA Food Stompo ond WIC Coupono Accepted • Not Reoponolblolor Typogrophlcol or Plctorlol Errore by privat P contracting compan - ies whose bids were considerably htgher than the co mmissioner s' projections. The county engl neer' s officr thPn agrrPd to perform lhr work fur the cost orglnal!y estimated by the board, eliminatin g the need for project reduction. Roberts a lso indica ted that Co unty Road 1J and the Co unt y Road 3-Depot StrePI railroad cross ing will be closed on September 10 so tha t the railroad may work at thr rrossing Th e engineer also reported that near ly ~>() miles of co unty roads will bl' striped with a ce nter line in thr nex t few weeks. The co mm iss ioners authorizl?d Commission Clerk Mary Hob- stetter to rP-advrrllsP for annexed s pace for the Meigs County Department of HumHn Services . In addition to Hobste tter. Com· missioners Richard Jones. Man ntng Roush a nd David Koblentz were present . • longtime Pomeroy and Meigs teac her and sco rekeeper Robert "Bob" Roberts who died a t the age of 71 , January 22, 1982. Roberts graduated f rom Pomeroy High School in 1928. He was a member of the Pomeroy High School football squad. glee club and took part in the variou s high school theatrical producllon s He graduated from Ohio University with a degree in educa tion . "Bob," as he was known throughout the community. taught at the Sugar Run Grade School for many years and coached at th e Pomeroy High Schoo L He also coached many othe r sports as well as footbalL Roberts was known as "Mr. LitUe League" In recogni tion of hi s support of the littl e lea gue program. According to James Carpe nter . Mei gs Loc a l Superintendent. the board of education decided las t fall to c hangc the na nw oft he field but decided 10 wait until thI s football season to inlllate the name change. Ca rpenter added that Mrs . Roberts will be at the dedication ceremony and will bC' prf'scntcd with a brass plaque . In addition. sons Robert Jr. and Michael. will also be the re. Carpenter sai d a bras s p laque sign ifying the name change will be ins talled at the field Workers fight to contain oil leak PERTH AMBOY, N.J. Workers Thursday fought to contain up to 1 million gallons of heavy fuel oil leaking from a storage tank, with about 5,000 gallons spllllng Into the Arthur Kill waterway between New York and New Jersey. The Coast Guard said the 6 mlltlon·ga llon Hess Oil tank at the company's Perth Amboy Termlnal began collapsing Wedne s day afternoon. phere where teachers can teach and students ca n learn . Our goal Is to rid schools of drugs and violence." His plan Includes: - Encouragng all school dis· trlcts to establish drug testlng programs on a strictly voluntary basis. Students would be tes ted for drug use only If their parents or guardians sig n a permission statement. -Providing clearer gulldlnes to loca l school d is trict s that would allow for searches of student lockers , If written per mission Is obtained from parents or guardians. -Encouraging local school district development of alterna · live forms of student dtsclpllne, including separate Intervention c lasses within junior and senior high schools and alternative sc hools for students with chronic disciplinary problems. -Subjecting any student who assaults a teacller or any other school em ployee - or who brings a firearm or other lethal weapon s to school or a sc hool·sponsored funcatlon - to automatic and Immediate removal from the schOol setting. "We believe that the time has come for the s tate of Ohio to provide the leader ship that will help provide a disciplined learning environment for our stu· dents," he said. "For the sake of our c hildre n' s futures, we must act Immediately ." Ronald Marec , president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers, praised Volnovlch for his attention to education and said this lates t plan would Improve the classroom learning environment. "George Volnovlch understands that the problem of classroom d iscipline has rea ched the c risis stage In some schools," Marec sa id . "He's responded with much -needed proposals that s hould be welcomed news to s tudent s, parents, and teachers." The OIT, which represents teachers In Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo, la st month endorsed Volnvolch In the November elec· lion. Marec accompanied Volno· vich Wed nesday. Bush says United States will remain firm in Persian Gulf Nelsonville -York High SchooL MIKE SELLS GRANULATED and create an educational atmos - honor of Robert "Bob" Roberts who died In 1982 foUowlng a IHetlme of leaching, coaching and scorekeeplng. Football stadium to get new name Fritfuy evening-Bob Roberts Field oz. Brawny Paper Towels actual bid, $2.940, would be picked up by the villagL'. The paving project Is being undertaken as a part of lheCommunlly Development Block Grant Funds program. Meigs Co unty Engineer Phil Roberts reported to the commis· sloners that his department had begun working on the CDBG projects that are being per· formed on a for ce· account basis. Those projects were bid upon CINCINNATI tUPli- Repub· !lean gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch proposed Wednesday voluntary drug tes tlng programs as one way to make Ohio schools drug free . The drug tes ting program was contained In another plank of the education platform Volnovich unveiled during campaign stops In Ci ncinnati and Cleveland. "Drug abuse and lack of student discipline have turned too many of our schools Into combat zones," Volnovlch said. " It 's time to reclaim our schools J 9-10 Rinso Detergent A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Voinovich calls for drug free and discipline strong schools Morton Dinners 5LB. BAG GATORADE the village will pay the $2,700 difference In the bid and the projected cost. Action on the bid for paving the parking lot at the London Pool in Syracuse was ta bled by the co mmissioners until the board cou ld be assured tha t the differ ence in the projected cost and the OFF REG. BOX PRICE 7 VARIETIES Hudson Cream Flour 3 LB. BAG receive written assurance that --------------------------------~ Maxwell House 36-38 oz. Coffee CAN CANS YELLOW ONIONS co mmissioners . was $12.070. The bid was accepted on the condition that the commissioners AD • REG. • Vegetables MEDIUM A brldgereplacement pr~je ct on Chester Township Road ll4 ~near Ke nol was granted to the Ohio Bridge Company, who s ub· mit ted the only bid on the Issue Two project. Thall bid was In the amount of $46,540. Walburn Construction was granted a bid for theronstruellon of a park restroom facility In the VIllage of Middleport. Th e total amo unt of Walburn 's bid. the lowes t of three submitted to the Beans DEL MONTE 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 6, 1990 Commissioners open sealed bids for projects ALL VARIETIES 4 ROLL PKG. Cloudy tonight. Low In mid 70s. Chance of rain 1!0 percent. Cloudy Friday. High In mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent • --------------------------------i FOODLAND COUPON @I1 Glendale Soft Drinks . ..., . r . : J SCOREKEEPER HONORED - Long-time Pomeroy and Meigs scorekeeper and educator Robert D. "Bob" Roberts, who died January 22, 1982, will be honored Friday when the name of Marauder Stadium officially changes to Bob RobcrL• Field. Local news briefs--......, State Route 124 to close State Route 124 1n Meigs County will close beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday to a llow crews from Conrail to repair a railroad crossi ng . The crossing Is located just east of Langsville on State Route 124. The detour for the two-day closu re Is S.R. 325 west to Gal !Ia County , Stale Route 160 In Vinton. to Sta te Route 554ln Porter. to State Route 7 In Cheshire. Drug trial underway Jury trial proceedings have begun In the case of State of Ohio ve rsus Rodney Clonch. Clonch faces two charges of trafficking In marijuana In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He Is represted by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, while the State of Ohio will be represented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. Probe continues by deputies The Mei gs County Sheriff's Department continues Its Investigation Into a report from Jennie Kauff, Cook Road, Pomeroy, who reports a missing quarter horse . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the horse Is light (Continued on Page 18) TOPEKA,Kan. !U P!)- Presl· dent Bush, declaring the U .S. military mission In the PPrslan Gulf may not be easy· 'but It will always be right," pledged Thurs· day to do whatever Is necessary to restore peace In the region. Bush made the remarks during a political trip to Topeka, Kan ., and Tallahassee, Fla., on the eve of his departure for the Hel si nki s ummll with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. In an address prepared for dellverv at a fund -raising lun cheon ·for Kansa s Gov . Mike Hayden. Bush touched briefly on what he called ''the Issue central to our minds and hearts : the cri sis in the Persian Gulf." He told the Republican gatherIng that the U.S. objectives in the military buildup in lhc gulf followlng the Aug. 2 Iraqi tnvas ion of Kuwait remain unchanged. ·'We will not stand by while one country devours another un · threate ning country whole." he said. "We will stand firm against the aggression now eondemnPd around the worlri . "Our cause may not be easy, but It will a lways be right. So we will do whatever It lakes to help our men and women reston' peace and. thu s. comple te their mission... He noted that lht• United Nations, with 22 countries In · volved, Is "stadlng with us against a brutal aggression ." Bush said that during th e ir one·day meeting In the Finnish cap llal Su nday. he a nd Gorba · c hev will talk about lheguUcrlsls a nd other Issues. "T his meeting can further ex pand cooperation hetween the Lin !led Sta tes and S•wlct Union ... he sa ld In th e meantime. White House press secre tary Marlin Fltz· watrr denied a report that Bush would offer Gorbachev aid If the Soviet Union pull s some 2011 military advisers out of Iraq. Fitzwater sa id that the United States Is sticking to the criteria laid down at the Houston econom ic summi t meeting i n .July that called fnr Soviet economic reform and progress in i Is for tne budget negotiators to reach an agreement before th e Oct. 1 deadline. Otherwise a cut of $105 billion in government Sp<' ndlng has been mandated by law . before finan cial assista nce Is "I pledge to work with the leaders of Co ngress on both sides of th e aisle to get an agreement that makes rea l cuts In the deficit and e ltmlnates the deficit within five year s," he sa id . "The time for parti sanship Is pas t. The time for actio n Is now . Let's fix thi s budget m ess once and for all ." Admlntstration and congres· s ion a l negoUators will go Into seclusion at Andrews Air Force Base on Friday and Saturday for n s howdown summit meeting to see k a compromise on proposals for slashing the deficit. The ad ministration s till hopes to ach ieve the Gramm-Rudman goal of $.'>0 million In s pending ruts and tax Increases for fiscal 1991. but some co ngressional summlt eers are indicallng that figure may have to be sliced. because of th e impact of the gulf given . mission. tran sformatlon to a free market The president' s speech dealt wlth a potpourri of domestic Issues a nd a pilch for Hayden, as well as th e gulf cr isis Oush s:1 id time i s running out Bush flew to Topeka on his new Air Force One, a n opulent and modified 747·200B that was mak· ing Its debut on the presidential run. Pleasant weather to follow hot, humid conditions in Ohio By United Press International The Nallonal Weather Service Is forecas ling a pleasant week end for Ohio following Thurs· day's hazy, hot and humid conditions. The weather service said a cold front would provide relief from Thursday's humid air. The front will move through Ohio Friday, paving the way for a pleasant late summer weekend with cooler temperatures, low humid· lty and sunshine. Fog was prevalent statewide early Thursday mornlng. Vlslbll · lty In some areas was under a mlle . Temperatures across northern Ohio were In the mid 60s . Across the centra l and souther n parts of the stale temperatures were In the lower 70s. Highs statewide were expected In the 90s Thursday . Th e weather service said shaw· ers and thunderstorms would conti nue Thursday night and rain may be heavy at times In northern Ohio. Lows Thursday night are expected to be In the low to mid 70s. Friday will be cloudy with scattered showers or thunder storms . Highs will be In the mid 70s In northern Ohio to the 80s In southern Ohio. The weekend and Monday look dry wllh highs 7o to 85 each day. UnsPasonably warm weather will return nrxt week, however, with the six · to ID·day outlook for Tuesday through next Saturday calling for temperatures averag· lng above normal and rainfall below normal across Ohio. On the Thursday morning weather map, a coli front extended from James Bay Can· ada to North Dakota. The front will move to lower Michigan Thursday night, and through Ohio Friday. High pressure will begin to build across the state late Friday and Into Saturday behind the front. � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 1990 allen cremeans grimes lindsey mayers