https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33e7f3bf34d2ee1b509ee02ad45430e8.pdf 9cea27d4299cad0152b624e2b79d5963 PDF Text Text Wednesday. August 2, 1989 Ohio Rutland block party set Plans ior the Rutland block party, wtllch will be held on Sept. 2, are adv;~nclng and·wllllnclude a full day of activities. A craft show will be held wlt)l participation open to anyone. The fee Is $5 per table: Bingo will be played through· out the day and there will be a fish fry and beef bar-b-que. Free entertidnment will be provided by such groups as the Wyoming Wolf Band, · and the Me!gs High School Band, and there will be a dunking machine cosponsored with the Me.lgs High School cheerleaders . . Free drawings will be held throughou 1 the day with the stlpuli on that one must be present to win. There will also be a Mrs. and Mr. contest, and a Prince and Princess contest. Further lnfor· matlon on this may be obtained by cat'Ung 742-2421 or 742-2580. Middleport Gardeners meet ELIZABETH A. JONES Jones birthday Elizabeth Ann Jones recently celebra ted her second bir thday with a par ty at her home In Pomeroy . Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served to Margaret E. Jones, CharlieE. Jones, Mary Uribe, and 'Jerry Uribe, J r. . ,J 50s. dance set Friday The Parents Dance Commit· tee, Inc. will be sponsoring another 50's and 60's adult dance on Friday night from 9 p.m . to midnight at the group's dance hall which is located in the former Elberfeld's Warehouse on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. Due to the success of the previous dance the group has decided to do it again. There will be lots of music, dancing and fun for everyone. The cost is $2 per person a nd optional 50's and 60's attire may be worn . Refreshments will be served <1nd there will be no alcoholic beverages permitted. There will also be more·dance contests. Janet Bolli), past state president Of the O)lio Association of. Garden Clubs. presented a flower arranging demonstration using various types of flowers , ·some frqm her garden as ·well as wild flowers, when members of the Middleport Amateur Garden' ers met at the home of Daisy Blakeslee for a picnic with Elizabeth Loshe as co-hostess. Marge Fet IY presided at the short buslness)JlE;'ellng In which plans for the ·fair flower shows were discussed. Favors made from sea shells. by Mrs. Blakeslee were given to those present. Bailey wedding anniversary set Ted and Linda Bailey, Patriot, wll! be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug.8. The couple has three chll~ren, 4-H news CentervDie Eledrons Mefting was called to order and ron call Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bailey, Gallipolis; and Jorl Beth and Christa Jo, at home. The ~ouple graduated from. Southern High School, and their current address Is Route 2. Patriot, Ohio, 45658. .. I Retirement parry·held I . Dor(ha McKenzie was recently honoll!d with a surprise retirement party at the Pomeroy PoUce Department . given by Chief Gerald E. Rought. i l':· and fair passes were turned ln. The meeting was adjourned and recreation was played. News Reporter Amy Patterson ' ~ . ,: ' A washable, chalk resistant, low luater acrylic finish for exceptional hiding and easy malntenlnce. Quick and easy to apply. • ' .PICKENS · HARDWARE USOII; W.VA. ' 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolis PAINT MAKER PH• .W6-1699 1•" ' P.~ No.62M ust 3, 1989 Ohio, Thursday, .2 Sectiono, 12 A Multimedia 26 Conu Cicippio execution .is delayed ·by extremists plo appeared to be hinting that ~'My dear wife and people and ·Beirut, J,.ebanon i'UPil the · captors would also · kUI ·.all the human societies and Pro-Iranian extremists agreed to another U.S. hostage, Edward especially the Red Cross, don't delay the execu lion of American Tracy, If Israel does not free the . hostage Jo5eph Ciclppio by four leave me," Clclpplo said on tne Hlpe, reading from a statement. hours Thursday after he pleaded . ShUte sheikh. Tracy was kidnapped by the · "So to help me move and demand · · with his captors to spare his life Revolutionary Justice Organlzil· from the American people to and begged for the .released of a Oct.21, 1986, and Is widely lion oblige Israel to release Sheikh Molsem clergyman he.ld by thought to be held together with Abdul Karim .Obeld Immediately Israel. Clclpp;o. Ciclpplo was taken because this kidnapping Is not Clclpplo appeared on a video· human." ·: tape delivered to a We~ tern news Sept. 12, 1986, and he and Tracy are the only two hos~ages held by Clclpplo, 58, the American Uni• agency, saying the threat \O hang the organization. . verslty of Beirut's deputy comp, him was "very serious." He The group originally said It troll~r. appeared haggard and hinted that a death sentence also would kUI Cicippio Tuesday bu I bearded and spoke in a trembling may be looming over a ·second and her dqhter to have a home rent-free for one granted a two-day reprieve after voice. He wore a yellow-striped American hostage. HOOSIERS ON A MISSION- The Youth Group T-shirt. Jan Bunch, kneeling, lronl rlsht, Is the year. a plea by. his Lebanese wife. In a •. hand-written statement from lhe Spartenburg Vatted Methodist Church . · coordinator of lhe project. The group has been dellvered with the tape, the (lndlalla) are spending this week In MelgsCounly staying In lhe Pomeroy United Methodist Cl!urch. Revolutionary Justice Organlza· doing repairs on a local residence to enable a lady tion said lt was extending the deadline for killing Ciclpplo from r-6p.m. (lla.m. EDTl to 10 p.m. (3 p.m EDTl. "We have decided to delay th~ execution until 10 p.m. today In · The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold an !'e$ponse to· ,request by Clclpinformational meeting on school funding; whether io seek pio," the grO!JP said In the additional property tax or an Income tax, at the Tuppers Plains statement.. Elementary School at 7: 30 Monday night. .The public Is During the two-minute , tape, . encouraged to attend the meeting to learn about the .flnancial ·. Clclpplo urged Israel to Immeproblems of the district and have Input Into solution decisions . .• diately free the ranking Hezbol· lah clergyman that Israel! commandos abducted from Lebanon County United Methodist Cooper- . repaired a ceiling In the ba· last week. / .By REV. DON MEADOWS Two Meigs County youths were among 49 participants who alive Parish. Working in con, throom, repaired plumbing, re"! appeal to each per~oh who Probably their parents received graduation certificates at the conclusion of Junior junction with Jackson Area Min· constructed a burned out room have honor, who can move to wouldn't believe II . Cadet Week Thursday at tpe Ohio . State Highway. Patrol . lstrles CJAMl. the work camps ' 1nto a covered 'back porch and release Sheikh Abdul Karim They get ou I of bed before 7 are being hosted by the Pomeroy Academy In Columbus. done some Inside work on a Obeld: Don't be late because a.m. Help !lx their own breakMary M. Parker of Chester and Jane A. Williams of Syracuse and Racine pnlted Methodist bedroom. they are very serious to hang us • {ast. ~at -: wltlJ.o\!t cgmpl;\lnlng cl1urches. , . members of the first combined Junior Cadet Class, which were , · Materials for the .work-.· have · · anjl tht period comes ·very soon "·a oollt• J!OriiXllQrlt. Then th·ey is composed of high school students from all over Ohio, that The group hosted by the been financed by lndlvldu~;~ls In and the hours are very little. •' make their beds. do 'dishes, pack In training encountered by regular Highway Patrol participate Pomeroy church lsJrom Spar tenthe Pomeroy United Methodist By using the term "us'' Ciclp· thetr own lunches and are ready cadets. · · · burg, Ind., ami they're doing Church. the ·United Methodlsi by 8 a .m to go to work. In previous years boys and ·gl·rls had separate Junior Cadet repairs on a private dwelling In Men, the Meigs County Ministe: . They'teon 'thejobat8a.m.and • Weeks. · Minersville. Their work will rial Association and Jackson · don't give any back-talk when The program Is flnimced through volurttary contributions mean thai a lady In Meigs Area Ministries. they're asked to do something. from the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the American Legion County. who is trying to get her Tbe Iowa group at Raclpe Is They do II. Then ask, "What do AuxiliarieS. It Is coordinated by the American Legion and Is feet on the ground with a new job, painting the Sutton United Meth· you need fOr me to do nex I?" · conducted by the Academy's staff. will be able to llve a year without odlst Church, ·which Is part of They eat lunch without a fight. having to pay rent. Southern Cluster II, whose pasWork until 4 p.m. Shower Her landlord signed a year's tor'ls the Rev. Kenny Baker. The without a hassle - cook their lease which guarantees this, plus. 14 youth and advisors, Including own supper, again do dishes and Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Deputies of ihe Meigs County another year of rent for not more their pastor. the Rev. Len Eber· get ready for bed. And, t()ey do all responded· to nine calls on Wednesday. . • than $100 per month. David hart, are from the Windsor Sheriff's Department arrested · thls·for no pay. In fact, they each .At 1:26 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Race Street for Slater, coordinating the work for United Methodist Church In Des three adults and one youth on 'Debbie Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial. liad to pay $15 and provide their the Pomeroy Chljrch, estimates Moines, IO. They traveled 799 Wednesday, and are Investigat The Pomeroy unit at 1:26 a.m. went to Amerlcare for Audrey own food to do 11. ing a breaking and entering as the value of the work being done miles to get here. · And, they're between 12 and 16 by the youngsters from Indiana Smith who was transported to Veterans. well as an auto accident which Why? Why would people · The Ru nand unit responded to a t:all on Happy Hollow Road at years old. Teenagers. also occurred on Wednesday. ;~t $2,500 to $3,000,lncluding more especially youngs.ters come 6:20 a.m. for Richard Erwin who was taken to Veterans and Normal kids? You bet! According to Sheriff James M. than $500 in building materials. another· state, spend their from And special. later transported to the Chillicothe V.A. Hospital. They capped an old cistern own summer vacation, spend Soulsby, deputies took a report They're In Meigs County this with concrete, painted the house, At 10:38 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Story's Run for their own money. wtiy would they from James Starcher, Swan week as part of two Work Camps, built steps, re-Inforced the floqr, Gertrude Searles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. do It to help people whom they'd Road, Long Bottom, In which it The Pomeroy unit and fire department were called to an auto being conducted by the Meigs' stated that sometime on Wednesnever m~t? Continued on page 5 Maybe Nicole Rae Ferguson day between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~=----~~ (who claims she has a fan club of · someone entered that residence by forcing a door and partially eight people l has the answer: "We. well, we just wanted to do ransacking one "room. Deputies Investigated an accisomething worth living for," she dent at 1:30 p.m, on Wednesday said. Christa Cloyd, of the Indiana In Which Kriss J. Meeks. Cool· group, said: "We wanted to do ville, traveling north on Route 33,. something to help somebody. . apparently going too fast, turned Two people were Injured II) an Carl, 42 .. Pomeroy, were both An!!, we've learned a ·lot. One onto County Road 19 and.slid Into accident at 11: 15 a.m. Wednes- taken to Veterans Memorial thing we've learned Is that we the guard rail damaging II and day on US 33, two miles north of Hospital by the Meigs Emerhis 1981 Camero. There were no take a lot of stuff Cor granted." Rock Springs, in Meigs County, gency Medical Services. • Many people "take a lot of stuff Injuries j>ut Meeks was cited to accerdlng to the Meigs-CalHa Carl suffered contusions, a bra-·. Meigs County Court for failure to for granted"- like kids are lazy, Post, State Highway Patrol. sions and possible Internal Injurthat they think mostly about contrGI. Troopers said a car, make Qr Ies. She was treated in the Arrested were Edward Fisher, lhemse.lves, that they can be model not available, driven by emergency room and admitted to Oak Hill; and Christopher Randifficult to handle. Glendon Faulk, 63, Pomeroy, the hospital. These two groups, along with som, Racine; both on charges of struck the rear of a parked 1975 Faulk suffered contusions and no operator's license; Candice Ford LTD owned by Madhu their adult advisors, provide a abrasions and cardiac· contuTillis, Rutland. on a bad check Malhotra, Frank. Road, Pomefresh reminder · that people do sions. · He was treated In the charge; and a 17 year '?ld roy. Damage was heavy to both care, that tJley aren't out just for juvenile from Oak H!ll who w!ll cars. The accident Is still under emergency room at Veterans themselves, that people are Memorial Hospital and transappear In Juvenile Court on a lnvesatlgatlon. basically good . If given the ferred to the Intensive care unit · charge of consum lng. challenge and a chance. . . Faulk and a passenger, Sandra at Holzer Medical Center. While here the . groups haye attended worship services at their host churche~; and toured the Belleville Locks near Racine. They've gone s~mrnlng and taken boat rides on the Ohio River. Thursdlly night they were treated to a wiener ro.ast at the George Wrlglit firm. _ Members of the Spartenburg team Include;· The Rev. Steve Brackney, pastor; Brandon and Heather Wise, Jan Bunch, Crista and Charleen Cloyd, Kenny Fraz· ler, John and Chris Harris, Matthew JohMon, Debbie and Juon Norton and Debbie Peti!I'BOn. Those In the Iowa II'OUP Include Nicole Rae Ferguson, Matt .(Batman) Gut~. Rebecca Lewis, Erbl Kenlledy, Tawnya Eberhart, Paula Biondi, Krill ten , WASil DOWN- Pomet'OJ llrem" wen ealled Brodie, Sara Chrllten, Jennifer Wll'flllble WedDIIIIIIQ' to wub dowa the hllhWIQ' after u Sharp, Sarah Maharry, Steve Ia ptiiiiiDI the Uabed Metllodlal •I Robin) Davll, .Br.uce Riordan, aookleat on US •• two mllel north nf Roell: Churcll, Tile ....,.., Rev. Lea Der11art, Ia atudlq Sprlap. Tbll 1111 Ford LTD ewaed by Madba Connie Biondi, and Rev Malhotra ol Pomeroy wu Jlarked off the roadwiQ' Eberhart. · OD the Poud ld rllb&. Local · news briefs:.- For Teenagers Area .churches ·sponsor two work camp ·sessions ·in Meigs Public invited to ·Eastern meeting a Youths take part in cadet week ... 1989 TAURUS 1989 TEMPO l989 CROWN VICTORIA . Sl ,000 CASH BACK 1989 FESTIVA Sherifrs deputies prolle B&E S1 ,000 CASH BACK S1 ,000 ·CASH BACK 1989 -ESCORTS 1989 THUNDERBIRD Squads respond to nine calls Two injured in US 33 automobile accident S1,500 CASH BACK BACK 1989 BRONCO & BRONCO II .S750 CASH BACK S1,000 'CASH BACK 1989 ECONOLINE .VANS · UP TO S1 BACK UP TO S7 50.00 ON FORD F~SERIES PICKUPS ' . 461 SO. THIRD · • 992-2196 MIDDLEfORT ' .. .~ •) • ' . . • HONORED -Dorlha . McKenzie, right, long .time JIOIIce dispatcher was honored recently with a surprise retirement party for 15 year's of service hosted by Pomeroy Ponce Chief Gerald E, Rought. COUNTY APPLIANCES HOUIS: I A.ll.-6 tve:. ' ;-:-= ............ - 1 i ' itJ'.,.., ., .~ J: . ''*'"'"rn 1; r ~.-:· . r ~\~ "PUlE _...., DYNAMITE.• GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES • '.~ Partly cl9udy tonight. Low in mid 78s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday, humid. ffigh in mid 80s. Chance of rain 68 percent. ' ~;. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 1 ·.F was gtven. Old and new business was discussed. A meet lng was held for the advtsors to check project books on July 19, Pick-3 288 Pick-4 0303 Super Lotto 18-21-24-25-36-39 Kicker 443467 Page 4 Chief Rought presented Mrs. McKenzie with a plaque from the department for 15 years of service as a dispatcher. Jane Walton · presented Mrs. McKenzie a gold necklace on behalf of the Village.· A cake decorated with a telephone and radio microphone, and punch were served to those mentioned and Capt. Joe Kirby ; Lt. James Webster; officers Joe Fields and Jim Stacy; dis· patchers, Charles Knopp, Shelly Fortune, and Ellen Rought; deputy, Thomas Smith, from the Meigs County Sl!erl!f's Office; Jane Walton, clerk; Rhea Deem, water department; Terri Long, · tax administrator; Pat Thoma, mayor's secretary; Kellle Snider, metermald; Betty Baronlck, council; and Jan,Jenklns. Ohio Lottery Robinson stops Astro8 . on 2. hits ' \" I �• . Commentary 111 Court street Pomerw, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBESTS. OF '!;BE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . ~J;h " ~v . ' . ROBERT L. WINGErT ~bllsber · · PAT WHITEHEAD Aulltant Publlsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer LEnEBS OF OPINION are welcome. fte, ollooald be 1-lhllll SOO wordo Jeac. AD letien ore ...,jeclle Hllllll ... - be 11.... wllb owno, acWr-ud leloplooae....,ber. l<lo unalpedletlen wW be pub• lllbed. LeHers "'-ld be Ill J'004 lUte, --lllllu-,liei ......OOaali· 1... He'Zbollah outlaws have earned retribution Thursday. August 3. 1989 th:~:<;;~:and:::~a~= ~:!~dy ~~~~sci~~?::~~ ~:ns~~:: lion Service do when 'It has more criminals than jail beds? In at least one case, INS Investigators let the 1llegal. aliens draw straws and thell set the winners free. These were not simple lmmlgrants who crossed the borcler looking for a better life. They were known drug pushers who crossed the border looking for trouble. Ah!glily.placedsource!n the INS told us what happened. INS agents descended on a group of criminal 'aliens. 'The agents knew before the bust that they had Jail beds for only 10 people. But they l!ad the misfortune of busting 12 - 11 with prior criminal convictions. All 12 had lion just to keep somebody In Jail," one INS regional official audit that made the INS look like told our associate Daryl Gibson. the Keystone Kops. It happens every day In INS ·. The audit didn 't mention a offices all over the country, and It videotape Nelson had produced Isn't they only problem the INS of his years In office. You won' t find It at your video store, butiNS has. Last month, President Bush source~ say they rec ~ntly got politely told INS Commissioner 1\0tices that there are stU! plenty Alan Nelson to hit the bricks. of copies available for any Neison was replaced with an staffers who want a souvenir of acting director, DeputyCommls- 1 the Nelson·years. sloner Jaines Buck. Nelson was a In spite of the audit, t~ II~S holdover from the Reagan era claims 11 Is better off tQday than who told anyone who asked that .(n the past. Four,yearS. ago, the he would be mighty glad to slay agency had a piddling budget of through the Bush era too. But $434 million to arrest every Nelson' s fate was sealed In criminal allen, process every March by a Justice Department citizenship application and check every visitor and student coming . Into the country. Today the · budget Is closer to $1 billion. But II stU! !~n' t enough, . especially when the money Isn't· m,naged · well. " Even under a new administration, the future loo)ts bleak. Bush Is rumored to be considering Gene McNary as the new INS commissioner: The name won't ring a bell outside St. Louis, where McNary Is a local polltl. clan, not an Immigration ellpert. He has been executive of St: Louis County for mor~ than 10 years. The top INS post is a thankless job. If the INS Is too tOugh, It Is branded as heartless. If It opens the doors to too many "huddled masses yearing to breathe free," America gets more "wretched refuse" than the taxpayers can afford. . The last thing career INS people want Is someone with political ambitions. Polltlct•ns want to be popular, and the INS Is .no place to make everybody happy and stUI do the job right. T~e et-tVi~oMMeNT~l.iS.TS ~Re ~L.ReaPY • VPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON President Bush must convince Iran and Its Hezbollah hit men In Lebllnim that the retribution they have earned may not be swift but It Is certain. Bush deserves bipartisan iupport while he chooses from a very · short Ust of options a suitable response to the claimed execution of Lt. Col. Wllltam ·Higgins. • · . · The Marine's abductors, aided and abetted by Iran, earned the ;death penalty even before tbey boasted Monday they had executed ·Higgins by hanging. . Now It Is up to Bush to see that the punishment the Hezbollah · :terrorists deserve Is carried out. : Bush must not be distracted by those who would falsely blame Israel for the crisis. · · : Hezbollah claims 11 carried out Its threat to murder Higgins :l)e(;ause Israel did not release Sheik Abdul Kari.Jfi Obeld. abducted :last Friday by Israeli commandos. · But Israel was justified, morally arid mllltarUy, In takmg out of .-action a terrorist commander whose operations threatened Its • borders·. . . , : · So now It Is up to Bush to render similar justice- surely, If not as :-swiftly. ·• He must assure those ,responsible for taking hostages .and :-murdering them that -later, If not sooner- they will pay fully for ·:their crimes. :: Those who demand reveJlge must be patient. The president' :·deserves time to choose and Implement options that Will punish the : guilty wh!le sparing the llmocent. One of the first actions Bush can tal\e Is to warn the new president of : Iran, Hojatolislam Rafsanjanl, thai' Iran Will pay a steep price If It ·' continues to sponsor Hezboltah's crimes agalnsi humanity. : There are signs that Rafsanjanl wants Improved relations w!tli the · west. -: Rafasanjanl must understand that will never happen as long as :·Iran directs and bankrolls In Lebanon the Hezbollah version of : Murder Inc. · • Bush has few diplomatic options. Lebanon has no viable : .government. The United States and Iran do not have diplomatic · : relations. Military options also are limited. The most practical ones Involve bombing or sheiUng Hezbollah or Iranian targets. Such actions :"Inevitably would kUI lnnocen ts. · · A hostage-rescue operation would. be difficult . The captors of the : eight American hostages other than H!ggii\S are known to shuffle ; them among. different locations In the Shiite Moslem slums of · southern Lebanon. ' It Is difficult to see how a rescue force could get' the hostages out :·.alive. ·: As vice president, Bush headed the Reagan administration's task : force on terrorism. , On March 6. 1986, in response to a question, Bush said hebelleved · mmtary retaliation to counter terrorism Is justified "where It could : l!e surgically done." · At the same time, Bush ruled ou.t "wanton destruction of human life · in order to show some muscle and show some retaliation. '• · :~ As a bomber pilot in World War II, Bush knows there Is noth.lng ·:neatly " surgical" about dropping explosives on populated areas. He . knows that bombing is a dirty business that can kill Innocents. aTracKiNG Ve~u~ HoT 'liR PL.~tl. ., Jack Anderson ' DOVBLE PLAY - Qoston's Jody Reed JumJIII over BaiUmore's Cal Rlpklm (8) during a.lhlrd Inning double play Wednesday night. The Orioles raiDed lo defeat Boston 9-8. (VPJ). . . Memphis toumame~t moves· to new home_ ' Remember Jimmy Carter's HUD scandal? Probably not, because a Democratic Congress never rushed ' In to capitalize on the Influence-peddling and profiteerlng done at the expense of the poor during Carter's term. Yet the scandal existed for anyone with eyes to see. The Boston Herald, for one, managed to see It. In 1980, the Herald exposed the fact that people who contributed more than $1,000 to the Carter re-el~tlon campaign were awarded a staggering 90 percent of Massachusetts' $2 billion In 1979-80 HUD Section 8 housing awards. Incredibly, every single developer who ~ontrlbuted the maximum amount permilled under law was awarded such funding. · Only a naif would believe ihat Massachusetts was an Isolated case, back then, of Influencepeddling at the Department of Housing and Urban · Development . .such practices undoubtedly thrived elsewhere as wen, for that Is the nature of programs designed to benefit the rich and powerful as much as the poor themselves . Powerful contractors, landlords and developers do not passively walt to be tapped by government bureaucrats for partlclpation In fe,d eral programs. They frantically pursue such funding- and the sleazy among them pursue It with every questionable tool at hand.' .They did so In the Carter administration: they did It again (with a vengeance) In the Reagan administration: and they will repeat the performance 1!1 the Bush administration, unless Cong~:e~s prevents them. Fortunately , Bush's new team at HUD seems to understand this. In a recent speech In Des Moines, for example, HUD Under Secretary. Alfred DelliBovl ·pointed out that "housing and urban policy In the United States continues to be heavily Influenced by certain 'PQverticlans' wllo have turned a legltl· mate public need Into a very profitable Industry. I refer, of course, to the special lntere5ts who lobby not for better housing but Instead for -bigger government programs designed to fat · ten their own profits.' "These are the profiteers who lobby to enact legislation which benefits contractors, greedy developers and JaJ4(1lords .. . They oppose vouchers; block grants and similar programs designed to reach people 1n need, while they press for Impersonal subs!dies for new construction and politically controlled and often mismanaged housing agencies." What should· be done? Don't "reform"· the corrupt construetlon and · rehab!lltatlon programs. Terminate them. Simply give poor people rental stipend% (vouchers, In current parlance) and lef them choose their own housing. After all, when the poor can't afford food, we provide them with food stamps, not gardens. The same logic should apply to housing. To Its credit, the Reagan administration dld manage to shU! the emphasis of housing policy toward direct subsidies of the poor. It would have completed the task, too, thus averting the current HUD scandal, had Congress and the developer lobby not dug In their heels. · Critics of vouchers maintain they don't work In tight mark~ts, where. the only solutiO!! Is government-subsidized construction. But as John Welcher (now with HUD. formerly with the Office of Management and Budget) pointed out last year Ina research paper: "No prograrn works well In tight markets, at least In the short run .... But few markets 'remain tight for a long time." New York City is an exception to Welcller's rule, blit Its chronically tight housing market Is the artlflcfal product of draconian rent control. Congress has no duty to support easily corruptil)le ,housing programs just bec\luse New York and a few other clUes stubbornly slit their wrists. If we really mean to prevent future HUDscams, we have no choice: Redirect revenue' from housing develo.pers to the poor. Atlantic City loses bet on. gambl~g ' need of refurbis hing. "We're going through a really bad time," admits one middle management . employee. On one recent Sunday afternoon, a llneof almost 100 seething . Incoming guests snaked through .the hotel lobby. When many of them were told that res.ervatlons .were lost, rooms had not been prepared and keys to rooms were not available, tempers became short and shouting matches erupted. . In recent years, the conventional wisdom about Atlantic City held that although the casinos were enjoying spectacular profits; relying on the newly created gambling Industry~ s revenues to revive a blighted city was a failed social experiment. But the recent experience of the Atlantis, Resorts and other hotel-casinos where growth ·is faltering suggests that the Industry miscalculated Wh@n It as· sumed that the opulent vulgarity of Its gambling palaces would somehow compensate for the bleak city's decay. Indeed, the Casino Control Act of 1977, the state statute that authorized gambling here, required the Industry to reinvest part of Its revenues for urban development In Atlantic City and elsewhere In New Jersey . But <;as!no lawyers promptly found loopholes In the law that enabled their. clients to evade .payments untD enactment of remedial l•latlon In 1984 that requli'ed each casino to spend 1.25 percent of Ita annual gross' revenuea for 25 years on urban renewal projects. Moreover, _the vast majority are "day trippers" of modest means who come and go by chartered bus, remain here for an average of only six hours, gamble relatively little, spend It all on slot machines a(ld receive free rolls of coins and coupons for free meals from casinos anxious for any business they can attract. "Atlantic City was once only a · ' . Robert Wt.ll~ers • 0 slum, " says one.local resident. "Now, It's a slum with casinos." An even more ·.cynical visitor describes the city as "one of the few seashore resprts Ill the world that would actually be Improved by !he arrival of . a major on sllciC' ,' Radial Tires tor Every Motoring Need This Stool Belted AI Season, 70 Series Touring ladial prnidos txc.Hent mileage plus th• performance capabiltios .. pected In an S Rated Tiro. · .. • Berry's World ' ·. He added, however; that the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPl) The $1 million Federal Express course Is only 15-months-old. St. Jude Classic opens Thursday . "No golf course Is mature ina_ at a· new course that , design year and three months,"' Green consultants Fuzzy Zoeller and said. "It's going . to take some ·Hubert Green admit still has a time to gel the course I~ perfect condition." few bugs ·In lt. .. He has found things he does not "We thlnk we did a pretty good job," said Green, one of. the PGA like about the way the 'course turned out, bu I would not discuss :rour pros competing lor the · $180,000 first prize at the Tourna- specifics. are some things we "There ment Players Club at Southwlnd. knew when we built the course that were questionable, things I The Daily Sentin,el want to see changed, " · Gr~n s;~ld , "but I. don'twant to tell you (U8P8ltwtll what they are, in case I get A DMIIoa ef Mlllllmedla, lac. outvoted you'll think that I'm a Publlabed every ollternoooo, 1\IOn<lay wlm,p." · thrqh Frlclay, Ul Cqurt St .. Pom.-oy. OhiO. by the Ohio VaDey Pub· The real reviews will roll In lllhiDI Compaay!Multbnedla, lac. , Sunday, he said. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99:1-215&. 5e· "We have'156 players playing cond class pottalt .,.td at Pomeroy, Ohio. this week approximately," he said. "There'll be me and Fuzzy Member: Untied Press International. lnlaad Dally-Press A.sociatlon and the and 154 critics out there. Yo11'1l Ohio Newspa_per Assoclat km. National need to ask them, don't ask us." A.dverttstng Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, The · tournament · has been New York, New York lOOU. played for the past 30 years at Colonial Country Club and was POSTMASTER: Smd addreas changes to .P.e Dal),y Sentinel, Ul Court St., supposed tomovetothE>newTPC Pomi!I'(Jf, 01o1o 45769. course last year. But Tour officials determined It wasn't SUBSCRIPTION BATD B)' Carrl• or Mohr Bou&e ready. so one last · tour!)ament One Week ........ ........................ .. .S1.<60 'was . played at Colonial, with One Month .............. .. ,.. ..............$6.111 One Year ................................. milO JJodle Mudd notching his first SINGLI!'COPY career win with a 15·under 273. PBICB Green $ays it's just as well the DaUy, ............... .. .... .. ............ 25 Cents tournament stayed at Colonial Subscribers not desirlng to pay the car-. last year. rt« may remi t In advance 'direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ' 'The players as a whole are basls. Credit wW be gtven carri« each tired of playing TPC courses too wey.. early," he said. No subscriptions by maO pl!l'lllltiEdln That sentiment - along with ar eas wher e home carr ier service ls the typically stifling August heat avaUable. that has plagued recent!\lfemphls Mall '-crtpllooo tournaments - may aecount for laalde Melp Couaty the lack of top names In ibis t3 Weeks .....~ .. :.. .. ..................... $19.24 26 Weeks .. .. .... : .......... .. .. ........... $37.96 year's field. . 52 Weeks .... ... .. .. ....... ,............... $74.36 Mudd is back to defend his title. Oalalde Melp COIIDIY No. 5 Payne Stewart and lOth· 13 Weeks ... .............. .... .. ........ ... $1!1.110 26 Weeks ......... .. ....................... $40.30 ranked Mark O'Meara are play· 52 Weeks ... .. .. ........................... $?!1.411 lng, as are No. 12 Tim Simpson and No. 14 Hal Sutton. Subsidize ·the nnnr, pot HUDlunis . · r~Vincent Carroll By LEON DANIEL UPJ Senior Editor ' WASHINGTON - It Is sadly Ironic that affluent oldster s could . ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (NEA) torpedo a landmark law that would benefit theelderlyby covering the - Hundreds of bags of nickels, ·cost of medical catastrophes. dimes and quarters that once led . There are moves In Congress to make major revisions In the a roman tic life fueling slot Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988- just 13 months after machines are destined for more ·President Ronald Reagan signed it. mundane uses as they are hauled The legislation had the support of a broad coalition, Including the In carts from the Atlantis Hotel powerful American Association of Retired Persons. and loaded Into an armored But no one - not even the politically savvy AARP- anticipated the truck. fierce opposition to the income-based surtax Imposed on beneflclar· A trio of forlorn hotel officials les to finance the catastrophic care program. silently watches the coins' depar· An affluent coupie could pay a supplemental premium as high as ture. In the three-tiered casino, $1,600 a year. , the ilghts are out, the slot · But few oldsters would get hit that hard, according to calculations machines are silent, and the only ··of the Joint Committee on Taxation. occupants of seats at the blackAbout 59 percent of the elderly would pay only $4 a month. Only 5.6 Jack tables are bOred security percent would pay the $800-a-year maximum. guards. , Jt was perhaps not surprising that some of the most affluent of the For the ' first time since gam· oldsters were the first to denounce the surtax as excessive. , bUng was legalized In Atlantic :. They wrote Irate letters to newspapers aild their congressmen. City by a 1976 statewide referen~ They cal ted radio talk shows to complain. They l!otly c~ntended the . dum, the number of casinos has •.surtax Is a confiscatory device that, In effect, boosts their income-tax ~lined (from 12 to 11) rather ·rate unfairly. · tban · Increased. Although the · • As a condition for supporting the law, Reagan Insisted that the Atlantis remains open as a hotel, beneficiaries finance it. state regulators recently ordered .In the past, Medicare benefits for the elderly retired ba~e been Its casino permanently closed .financed malnly ·froin payroll taxes. But Congress wanted I() avoid becBIIse of Its precar lous finan·: Imposing a huge tax burden on future generations of workE!I's. cial condition. . The smart money says Congress probably Will cave In and reduce Moreover, other hotels whose ·:·the surtax for the atnuent, shifting more ottbecostto the less well off. casinos continue to function are :There Is an unlikely possibility the law could be repealed. experiencing unprecedented fi: : In enacting It, Congress wisely .decided that a flat monthly nancial and operational difficul.' prelmum paid by all 33 mdllon beneflclarln would be unfair. So It ties. Consider, for example, the : devised the Income-tested IUJIPiemental premium - the surtax. Pllaht of Resorts International, ~ A formidable opponent of the surtax II lhe·National Com1111ttee to which has special symbolic value : Preserve Social Security and Medicare, headed by James Roosevelt, because 111 casino was the flnt to a former Democratic congressman from California. open here In 19'18. • : The committee sends out mailings containing postcardl whiCh . Burdened by a long-term debt ~senior citizens can send to Coqrees demanding repeal of what they of more than $900 million after an iave brallded the "senlorHnly Income tax." unsettling series of corporate • 1beae people need to be mnlnded that there are 37 million adults ownership chanaes. the hotel II and cblldreil .ln ~United Statl!ll- nearly 111 percent.of the populljtlon undergoing what one executive - who have no medical Insurance at all. / eaphemlltlcally describes ali a • Nearly 118 percent of the unlllllll'ed are working people, many of "IeVere transition." . :whom earn too much to qualify for Medicaid b!Jt still live lA poverty. · Morethanadozenoflhehotel's· • The United States needl to de\rlle lm•Jtutlve way• to provide bnportant poa1tio11.1 are unfilled, health care for Its citizens. The catastrophic care law was a a and ita executlvet acknowledge good·faltb effo[1 to protect tbe elderly. 11 . that guest roolbiiJ are badly In ( been deported at least " We had space for 10, " the INS source said. "We had the al!ens draw lots. Two of them got the short stick and they went back on the streets." . The official INS line Is t hat there 1s a ·s'pace cruneli In federal jails, but th!!l no criminal allen goes free as a result. In most cases, that' s true. What the INS does to keep aliens In jail Is almost as bad. It spends a small fort11ne renting jail space from local sheriffs when the federal detention facilities fUI up. And If the sheriff needs those beds fo.r local criminals, the aliens are "evicted" and shuffled around to other jails. ''I can expend eight to H"" ' By LEON DANIEL :Catastrophic care :law threatened . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·INS continues ·to face jail space crunch The Daily Sentin-el Bm~ ,...,_,._ ..,...,~...;.... Baltimore rallies to defeat Boston 9-8 ' P~2-Th8 Daily Sentinel ·. 111AS1VtCRAFT P-70 60,000 Miles and No Charge Replaceme~ Warranty By TOM WITHERS VPI Sports Writer For the Balti more Orioles , hOme never looked so good. The American League East leaders left home two weeks ago leading by 7% games. But after dropping 12 of 13 games on the 14·game, four·clty trip the Ori- . oles went Into Wednesday's game with the division lead on the line. Down by six runs after five ln~lngs , Baltimore rallied to score three runs In each of the sixth, seventh and eighth Innings a nd held on for a 9~8 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The Or ioles are heading home battered bu t still on top by two games. "Tonight was a very big obstacle for us to overcome," said Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson. " It was a very tough strea!(. We kept waiting fo r something good to happen because we were due." Nothing seer/led to go right for the Orlotes the past two weeks. Th~ scored just 35 runs In the flrsf 13 games. · The pitcl!lng wasn't sharp and the defense that was airtight In the first half of the sea~on became porous. . "It's two big games in the standings," said Cal Ripken J r. who dellverel) the key hit. "Both oi us would have been tied, suddenly we have a two.game lead again." The win halted Baltimore's t!ve.game losing skid and snapped Boston's flv e·game win· nlng streak. After rallying to tie the score 6·6 · In the seventh, · Baltimore scored three times In the eigHth to take the lead. Phil Bradley drew a one-out walk from reliever Eric Hetzel , 1·2. R!pken followed with a double and Bradley scored all the way from t!rst. Mickey Tet tieton walked. With a 3·0 count on Keith Moreland, Hetzel left with an l·njury In favor of Mike Sm it hson. Randy Milligan delivered a sacrifice fly', with Rlpken scoring ·after jarring the ball loose from catcher Rick Cerone. Craig Wor· thlngton stroked an RBI single .. making It 9·6. "Everybody on the bench was kind of down early," said Milligan. " We were trying to get some key hits, something that we 1\aven't been doing lately." , Balti more closed the gap to 6·3 with th ree runs in the sixth. · Tel tieton led off with his 22nd homer and firs t since Ju ly 18. Mo reland followed with a single. One out lt~ler , wit h a 1·0 count on Worthington. St anl ~y replaced starter Jo e P rice. Worthington doubled Moreland to third . Reliever Mark Williamson, 8·3, who surrendered a two-run ho· mer to Nick Esasky In the ninth, pitc hed two Innings to gain the win, Mark Thurmond got the final out (or his third save. "This one makes ·u a lot easier to go hom~." said Baltimore rellever Brian Holton. " We've had a reaily tough stretch on the FRONT EMD AUGNMNTS $1 495 MOSt c•as, PAm 1m1 TilE IOYAIIOJI S600 FlEE . .IIIAUJIOIIG .. IllES . .. . ·-. -~ Cflu • -~-"• n ·Elsewhere in the American League: Indians 1, Brewers 0 At M!lwaukee, Tom .Candlotti and J esse Orosco combined on a six-hitter and Jerry Browne drilled a home run for the Indians, .who snapped a fou<game losing streak. Candlotti, 10·6, gave up six hits over eight innings. Orosco worked the nlntn for his second save; Chris Bosi6, 12·7, allowed six hits In his sixth complete game. ' , Yankees 7-3, Twins 6-4 . · At New York . Don Mattingly's double In the opener ·made a winner of Lance McCullers, 4-3, who pitched four and two-third Innings in relief. Dave Righetti went two innings fo r his his 17th save . .Gary Wayne, who relieved Minnesota star ter Roy . Smith , fell to 3·3. In the second game, Kirby Puckett doubled home Greg Gagne from firs! with none out in the lOth Inning to lift the Twins. The Yankees squandered . a bases-loaded opportunity with none out in the ninth.· Blue Jays 8, Royals 0 At Toronto , John Cerutti hurled' a two-hitter and Rance Mulllnlks and Lee Mazzlll! each drove 1!1 a pair of runs . Cerutti, 8-5, lost his bid for a no·hitter when George Brett doubled with · one out in the seventh. Mazzllli, obtained . on waivers from the New York Mets Monday, went 3 for 3 with a homer. Mark Gublcza. 9-9, lost for the fourth time In his last five decisions . Tigers 6, Ran1ers 4 At Detroit. Gary Ward and Mike Heath homered to account for five runs and rookie Kevin Agassi, ChaJtg advance in Volvo lntemational meet FELIX BLOCH GOES FOR A STROLL FAC101Y AUTHOIIIED SEIVICE Gold star Samsung Soundeslgn Zenith 391 WEST M~IN STREET . ' ' STRATTON, Vt. CUPil The 17·year·old American lost Andre Agassl and Michael Chang the first three games, Including relied on their distinctive two breaks , but won 10 of the next strengths Wednesday to with · 13 behind deep groundstrokes stand the wave of upset s that and well-timed rushes .td net. swept· six seeds from the second "When I'm down, I just think round of the $602,500 Volvo about the same things: make no International. errors and concentrate as much Upset victims Included No. 4 as I can." said Chang, playing his . Kevin Curren, No. 5 Amos fl'r s t tournam e nt sinc e Mansdorf , No, 6 Jay Berger, No. Wimbledon. 7 Yann!ck Noah. No. 11 Paul Returning from a · break of · Annacone and No. 16Scott Davis. "nearly four weeks " Is a little Agas sl, the No. 1 seed and tough." he said. "You' re out of defending champion, used his match pla y and match powerful top-spin groundstrokes toughness." to beat Marty Davis 6·1, 3·6, 6-3, · Agassi, who wo.n six tourna· overcoming a concentration ments last year. is looking for his lapse In the second set. first title of 1989. Chang, the No. 2 seed and During the match "I fell like I French Open champion. capital· concentrated, then I didn't, then I !zed on his sound strategy and did , and I didn't." said th e shotmaklng under pressure to 19·year·o'Id frll'm Las Vegas, Nev . defeat Sweden's Johan Carlsson "But that ' s my life story so I'm 7.5, 6.3 In their first meeting. get used to It ." 992•.3 524 INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! I. WOK through newspaper! l . REMOVE your new color insen! 3. OPEN right side up! · · -4. CHOOSE the items you need! S. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWJSE! 6.SAVEBIG! is available for a limited time only. For more infor· mation contact .your nearest Central Trust office d G l1al.r 446.f902 llill••part 991-6661 ' THE CENTRAL TRlBf CO\fPANY The BaM'TJtat,.,. ~ &pfJtn. Serving the Area Since 1966 -·· .' '... ..... POMEROY, 0"10 . WHY YOU SHOULD If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, . this Is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • , HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER POMEROY 992-2M.. Emenon· Shlntom Multllech Scott WE REPAIR.ALL MAKES Pomeroy Home·& Auto . 600 EAST MAIN his career, tying hlm.for ni nth on the all· time list . Jerry Reed, 3·6, took the loss. A's 2, White Sox 0 At Oakland, Calif., Storm Da-· vis, Gene. Nelson . and Rick: Honeycutt combined to blank' the Wh ite Sox, who were shut out for the second straight day. Davis, 10-5, h'ur led five Innings. NelSon went two and two· thi rd Innings a l)d Honeycutt pitched an: Inning a nd one·th! rd to pick up:. his 12th s~ve. Melldo Perez , 7-12, took the loss. · r oad.'' ASIC FOI DETAILS ,., Ritz scattered seven hits to become the first Detroit pitcher In seven weeks to win consecutive starts. Ritz, 2-1, struck out nine and wa i ked three to notch his fi rst career comp lete game. Mike Jeffcoat fell to 5-4. · Angels 7, Mariners 0 At Seattle, .Bill Schroeder belted a three· run home run and Tony Ar mas and J ack Howell also homered to back the slx ·hit pitching of Bert Blyleven. Blyleven, 11-2, notchl!jj his third shutout of the season and 50th of 1851705114............... $55.95 1951705114"............. S57 .95 205/705114 ............... S$9.95 2151705114 .....:......... $61.95 215/705115 ............... $62.95 225/705115 ............... S64,95 235/705115 ............... $66.95 Prlc• Good Tllru 8/ 12/89 A Preduct •f Cooper Tire & lu~r Co. PRIS8 The Daily OhiO , t· . • �.' P'9a 4-The 3.1989 Thursday, Ohio • Robinson two-hits Astros for 5-2 · wm . YOUNGBLOOD SCORES -Cincinnati's ,fo'el YoungbloOd slides under tag of Houston catcher Craig Biggio to score, giving the Reds a.2-0 lead In the fourth Inning. The Reds weal on to win 5-2. (UPI) ' lly Unt&t-d Pre-s r.aerr~~oUot»> A.MERIC.\N LEAGUE • By United Pri'!IM llllel'ral~llll.l Llil . " ' L Pel. GB &11\morr ................... JS 51 .5 11 Bo!dOn ........................ .J'! 52 .500 t , Toronl;o ........... ........... ~13 S4 .-'85 tl,,l fh•vrland ........ , ...... .....5'! 34 . ~91 Mllw.1u lrt•............... ,...:3:! 5.~ AM6 N~w l 'ork.- ..................110 5"; .-467 Dl't roit ........•. .•.•...... ....37 liM .35! 3 :J I,t 5~; n•,., Wf'!OI .&2 .607 - Qp,kJIUid ..•• ••• ••• ••••••••• •••&$ fallf11rni~J ................•...61 KanSIUI fll y ........ .........!ill TM.:llli ... ,...•........•.........51 12 1 i~ Ill .G.n .. K .SO Mlnii'Mota ...... .............!1.1 ~ •1 II':! 7 .-t§S I'! 35 ..tMI l:tt,1 ( 'hlc al(o .. ......... ............·U i:l All 21 " 't'd..,lida,.y '!ii RI'!Oull!i {'lt'\'t•land I, Mlh.~·a11 !.•t• I ~i·w York i, MlrU11'1'iollt 6, h•t ~·attlf- .......•.............• , •. 3 1 Mlni'I'SCI&a I, Nt'" ' \o'urlr.J, II Inn.. :! nd Toronto .II, Kiln!lls flty il IM roll 6. Tl'xas I BaltimorE' '· Boston M C"lllifOrni:.t. 1, Sp~UIP Q O~land 2, Chlca.A:O 0 ( 'hlca~~:o Thu l"d a,y's (Oamt>S IDotM~n :H) al Ovkland (\\'rlt-h 11 -51,:1: U p.m. 11·0 orGuthrk-0~) .U Nl'w \'urk !('IU".\ "1· 01. 2::111 p. m . Clt">'f'larld { !'lild~ols H ) at Bo.~t o n !& lion D-0), 7;35 p.m . K~~onsa.,..; l'l1,. ( f:onton IJ..I) ai Toronlu !Kt•y 7· 1:!). 7: ·35 p.m . Tt•x.ll..; (Witt !t-Il~ ul Dl'lrolll RohinMOn l·:l), 7:35p. m . Callforriia ( Md 'a,;ld ll ID-i ) at S~ aftl1• f·lu hnM~ n l-~), IO : Ol p.m . Gamt">o O~~oklund at St•llllth• "'""' \ 'orli al Tnronto, nl~ fll'wl1111d at Boston, nlll:ht Tt•~~~:a,; at Halt tmon•. nl.:ht Kan- flly at ,Winll'sohl, nlghe Dflrnlt aJ Chh-aA:O, nll{hl fallrorma ;U Mll"-aukf'l', niA:hl E~t~t sa. Transactions \\"l·~dll,l'" ..; Pet . GB .iill9 .361 :1 .5:U 7 Nt'w \'ork .................... ~ ., SO .5:U ; rlttshu..,;h ...................-15 61 .-12.\ 17•.1 rhlb.d(olpbia ...... ..........H 63 A06 Sports Transatilon.; lly Unil.t'd Pr#.Ns lnh•r milo !til Bluif'tlli.ll Ro" lon - t"lat•l'd pltcht't' .John llop!~Gn on tht• llHI~t.Vdlsahlt"d list : t· WI('d up pih·hl'l' Tom Boll- from l"a"·t•·lit'l nf tht" lnlrrnllllolld Lfoapt' l ,\A,\) . Major ..... ~ 8JLW;rball rrope-rlk>M Naml•d f'l>ancls Vlncrnt chidrman . Mllwauli('t"·- KelriUit'd l"!dc her Du\'l' . Mtn ...:oiotal- Ad lvatt"d pltchf'f" Dll\>ld \t.'rst: st•n t lnnet•r VIc Rodrl~t~JE"Z to Portllll.nd of th(' l"llclfk Coast l...t-~WK' (A.AAJ. PIU!ihu.-.:h. - PIM·('d plkher Boh Klp~r on !Hay dl!whlt'd 11sl. rl'lf'OUt" tlw to .July ~I ; rt'callf'd lnneldt•r.· ..... ti¥Jdl'r Sl·ott Ut tk' from Bullaio of lilt' A.merln&n A,;,.oclutlon (1\AA). Su fiaaj.JH4'0 - Plll.l'f'd pltcht'l' Rick Rt>u~h~ on llw 15-d~ dl..ahlrd ll,; t rl'lrOilt'lh•l' to .July :HI; •·aiiPd up pht·hl'r Ru!tl>lf'IISwan from Phllt'nl" oftht•Padflt c·flll,., L('~ (,UA.J. S..,Mkfl'lhiiJ\ Ho ullion- Sl ~tl...-rd '8 yro n Dl nkln,; 11.11d forwud .\ drloln f~lctwrll . Colk>~~:e N<\TIONI\L LEAGUE Ry Untlrd Prt'll!lllnlfl!rMt ~n.l .................................. ~· I. Monl;rt>al ..................... 6:1 H ("hlnt j!:O ...................... .iiO l'l' Loui..; ............. .. ....... 3 o~ 111 San Dlt>1t0 Ill Lo11 An~e>~, •lldH Hou~on 111 SIUI Franrill('(l, nii{N Enl{lt•. Mlnrrs~ (i\~lh•ru Frida_~ · " . Tlntntd~Q<'II Gamrs HouMton {Ciury 11--SI au Clnclnn~~tl {Brown lnl{ H·IO), 1!;3$ p.m. Nt:w York !Conr 11·5) at St. Louis cHill 11-1~ , l t!l5p.m·. Olt•IIP (MII.dliikll·IH ut Pblladrlphla {Ruffin 1--1), 'l': S5 p.m. · Molllltt'll I MIU'Iiftz 12·1l Ill Pllt~l')th (Wal k K-7), 7:!5 p.m . · SIU'I IMI'ii:U (Sehlltu- 1·0) at r\llant» (Smolllii ·K), "7:.1(1 p.m. San FNnds.:'O (Swan n 6-0) Ill LoN J\nllt'lfl>l { Ht'nftl~r 12·11), 10:lS p.m. Frldll)''!l CameH . Monlrt'!U .. Nt>w l'ork, nll(hl Chii·~&A:O ILl Ph L.,.u fXh, niA:fll 1\llanlu ILl Clncinr.~li, nil(ht Pblbl.delp!D at .lt. Loul11, nl~l l!t•-.1 Wl'!it San l''rand!O>Co .... .........&~ U ,ii 79 H01114on ................... ....61 H .a·;u 1 San Pi••xo ..... ............... ~:l l-1 ..t!IS t l.os Anltl'il'S .. ........ ...... JUI ,"ill ..JfiJ l '! l't ( 'lndnJUti .................... -19 :ii Ali"! l"t •, 1\tlanta ....................... .-1:1 Ii-I AD"! 19 ~· t·drw...;t~.~,v's ICt'!'l ull s l'hllad1'4 phla i, ( 'hil'UI;OOU ~lonlrt• al 3, PIII.>IKII'I:h I f "lnd nmll ii, Hnu.4on ~ )<\an Pit•I1J !1, J\tlunla 'i s, .., ,. \ "ork I. St . Lo11l" :1 Uls i\nlf'lt>s i, San t' rant•lst·o 1 Ea.-.wrn ( 'ollt',Pact- F9othllll ro~t'r· l'llCf' :'<iam('d Koyt'l' Fll)»pln I'OmmiK!Ii6ont.•r. FalrleiJh Dll·kiDMJn - Nlllmt•d Gn•~~:' Vt'II'OIIl' us~stanl h~~t~ktthall t·oada. Fulll'rton ~all' -~llt'W'd fuuthall t•uat•h Grnt• Murphy ttl 1t :l· )'l"ar •~ onlracl nll•nl4o n. . Kunlllti SIUif' - BaM a.-thall ( 'Oaf h Lon Knwl(tot "'lfK'd a 5-- )"at t•o .arat'l . Nt~· Mt•:.lt.,. Slrot.h• Namrd Ht>r h Taylor WIIWI:bdt> athll'lh• dln•t'lor. \'liorlh SI.IU' f'Onfl'rrnt·r - f'lillmt'd Arnold Fh•lltow •·onvnls sloftl'r. Football Dt•n"''' - O.•lrnsl"r 1•nd Rulon ·llltw'S fl'llrt>d. lndhm~~opull" - Si l{nl'd lrt't' u~l'nl wldt• rref'lwr,l~tmt'!i Pr~tt. Grt't'D Ba.v - Slpd lfi't' a.:t•nt nftt'Dslvt•lut·kk> ,Jt' fl Ltu· a.~ . Ml ami - " 'Wn•d nosr tadtlr Vlnt•t• Pwou•li : Mip>d t·f' nll>r Travl!l> SlmpNJn. \t."a.-.hln,;ton - Slp· d quartt.•rhat·k Bill Kt•niY':V · By JOE ILi.UZZJ UPI Sports Writer Ron Robinson has had mor~ elbow operations than victories over the past year. But the Cincinnati Reds pitcher hopes he may finally be ready to _spend . more time on the mound than In the hospitaL Rol!lnson permitted just two hits and no runs over five and two-third Innings for his first victory In more than a year Wednesday night to help pace the Reds to a 5'2 win over the Houston Astros. Roblnson,1-1, was making only his fourth start of the year after undergoing elbow surgery at the end of last season and again at the 'start of this season. The righthander struck out three and walked three to gain his first victory since June 18, 1988. "It's been· a long road back," said Robinson. "I've worked very hard and It has paid off for me. "! want to go out every fifth day, strengthen myself and work on my endurance. That's the big thing. It's been awhile since I've had a Win, so every win seems like a big one to me." .. Said Reds manager Pete Rose, ''Robby Is getting better with every start- If we can keep him in shape the rest of the year, he's going to be a real force next season." After Robinson began to tire In the sixth Inning, the Reds called on three pitchers to preserve his win. Rob Dibble gave up two hits and one run over one and one-third innings, Norm Charlton yielded a homer hi the eighth inning and John Franco pitched a shaky ninth for his 25th save. With two outs In the rilnth, Franco let Houston load the bases but managed to get Rafael Ramirez to line out deep to right fl~ld to end the game. . Houston s(arter Jim Deshaies, 10-5, lasted five Innings and issued four costly ·walks In addition to giving up four hits and three earned runs. The Reds, taking advantage of three walks by Deshaies In the fourth, batted around to 'grab a 3-0 lead. Cincinnati loaded the bases on a double by Rolando Roomes aild walks to Joel Youngblood and Todd Benzinger . Joe Oliver singled up ihe middle to score Roomes and Youngblood. The Reds re-loaded the bases on Ron Oester's single and Deshaies served up his third walk of the inning to Mariano Duncan to force In Benzinger. "That inning was the .. ballgame," said Deshaies. "It's a cardinal sin to Walk a run in. 1 walked three th at inning and I was trying to be too fine with my · pitches. When you nit -pick like that. you can get in trouble." The Astros trimmed Cincinnati's lead to 3-1 in the seventh on back-to-back doubles by Ken Caminiti and Eric Anthony off Dibble. But heads-up play by Dibble later in the innil\g kept the Astros from getti ng any more runs. Dibble cleanly fielded back:to-back hot smashes up the middle and trapped a pair of runners off third base. "Dibble' s pla ys turned the game around," praised Houston manager Art Howe. "If he · ~~~ NIKE 'TRUNK CHAPM:~ SHOES' . to rid himself of the habit of Matt Galante. checking out the Twins on the "Matt got a little excited and wanted to get the kid an inside the scoreboard. "I caught myself and asked · parker," said Howe. "That was probably Matt's first mistake all myself what I was doing. I'm not a Twin anymore," Vlollt said year. I've made about 1,000." after pitching eight strong tnElsewhere In the National nnlrigs and the Mets rallled for League: three runs to defeat St. Louts 4·3. Mets 4, Cardinals 3 Phlllles 8, Cubs 0 Frank Viola will be .u nder At Philadelphia,Dickie Thon P,ressure to produce In New York, bias ted a pall' of homers and Ken . so one thing he'll need to do quickly Is put Minnesota behind Howell tossed a three-hitler Cor him. Afterall, the Mets are now his first major-league shutout. paying the bulk of his $7.9 mlll!on Howell, 9-7, struck ·out nlhe and walked one In going the.distance contract, not the Twins. lor the first time. Scott SanderVIola,.aided liy a two-run single son ~~· 7,lasted only four Innings. In the ninth by Kevin McReyLenlly Dykstra also homered for ooids, made his National League ·the Phlllles. debut a successful. one Wednesday night, but he's going to have . - I .~ lJfr Jane Warne, and Joyce Warne, and eight great-grandchildrenBesides his parents he was preceded In death by his ·wife, Norma Bingham Brandeberry, In 1985. Funeral services wll be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Goolvllle with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating. Burial will be. hi CoolvllJe·Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lipme Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contrlbutlons may be made to the First Presbyterian Chu·rch Organ Fund, 51 State Streel. Gallipolis, Adam Brandeberry Board to meet , The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Star Mill Park. Football meeting Scott .Wickline, coach. has . called tor a meeting of the . Southern Junior High football · players at 6:30 p.m. Monday at ·the Southern High Schoo!football building. . . Speaker named . . Howard Thompson, executive ' director-of Pike Co11nty Chamber · of Commerce, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the PomeroyChamberofCommerce to be held at noo~ at Main Street Pizza _ All members and other are urged .. ··~-...___ _..,. Interested to attend. Individuals • . Ella Kathleen Durham, 55, of Adam . Brandeberry, 91, of Harrisonvl!le, died Wednesday Gallipolis, fonnerly of Coolville, at Camdem . Clark Memorial died Wednesday at his Gallipolis Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. residence. . · Born on April 29, 1934 In Born In Cutler. he was the son Blakely, W.Va., she · was the of the late Charles a'nd Barbara daughter of · MariOn Lawhorn Gill Brandeberry. He worked as Durham and the late Hobart . a Iarmer and was a life-time larry Bailey Durham. member ofthe Ireland CongregaShe attended Cherry Falls , tional Church. , ' Larry Edward Bailey, , 52, Chapel in Chery Falls, W.Va; He Is sul'vlved by one son, D~. She Is ' survived by five brqth- ' Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy died Wednesday morning ai Keltli Bralideberry, Galli(iolls: ers, Oris Durham, Jr. of Bolalre, Holzer Hospital followlng an one daughter, DorothyL. Warne, W.Va., Harold Durham of Lelv· Columbus; five gra1!dChlldren; extended Illness. asy, W.Va., Clifton Durham of A laborer · for the Helners Dr. Aprll Magnussen, Tom Bran- · 45~31. Wellston, Edsel Durham of BidBread Company in Gallipolis, deberry, Roger Brandeberry, well, the Rev- Theron Durham of · Mr. Bailey was born on Aug. 10, Harrisonville; two .slsters, Del~ ew rt' 1936 In Pomeroy, to the late .· . J. rls Groves of Galllpolls, and ,L·. ' Elmer S. Bailey, and Ena Evans Dolly Cook of Looneyville, w. Va. Bailey . . · Continued from page 1 , · · • Tuberculosis testing In· the Melgs c ourt of Common She was .Preceded In death by accident on Route 33 at 11:17 a.m. In Which Glendon Faulk and PI eas • Bank One • Ath ens, N-A ·• He attended the Southern BapMrs Joan Te k b R N two sisters, Louise Roberts and Sandy Carl were transported to Veterans. Faulk was later taken · · w s ary · · -· Pomeroy, is seeking $9,405.74 tls t Church lh Pomeroy and Sandra Moffett. to the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center. Meigs County Tuberculosis s f 1 Nurse, will be conducting a rom tan ord J _ Moon, Pomerecently joined the Pomeroy Services will be at 1 p.m . . Church of the Nazarene. He was to Route 684 at 6:09p.m. for R . ussell r · et a 1• . The Rutland 'unit went oy; J ane. Mo . on, Po meroy; ' community tu· berculon skin testFrld~y. at tli~ Vinton · Baptist Eshelman who was taken to Veterans. 1 1 1 1 . also an army veteran. · lng clinic at t·he c·hester Fire-.. n a orec osure act on. Church With the• Rev; Theron At6: 12 p.'m. ,the Pomeroy unit was. called to Rout.e 14.3 for· · ·d ·survivors · 'include .'his wife, hOuse in Cheste,r, MoOI,Iay from . R ay D - Llttl . e has b een grante Durham and the Rev. Paul Sharon S. Bailey, Pomeroy; a Gladys McKee who was transported to Holzer. a judgment from Raymond .M. 4: 30 10 6: 30 p.m,. Taylor officiating. The Middleport unit at 7:10 p.m. responded to a call on N. Litchfield in the amountof$3,553 . . daughter and son-In-law, KriSten This ls .the final evening clinic · 'fhe Court has also ordered Filth where Floyd Brown was taken to Veterans, and at 11:21 Burial will be ·ln Miles Ceme- " and Rodney Rpush, Watertown, tery In Rutland. · p.m. theTuppersPlalns.unitwenttoScoutCampRoadforLinda being offered for persons who Paul Haye to pay $1,720.80 to N,.Y.; a sls~r. Iris ·Collins, ·' · ' P ersons who was transported to Veterans. · ' ' · ~VIII Reed a·skinIntest to assist their Frl11nds may call at the McCoy- · Pomeroy; two brothers, Myron _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _..;....,.;,;....;.....;.._ _ _ _..,._ _J organizations serving. food at . Ingels Furnltore and Jewelry, Moore Funeral Home in VInton Bailey and Donald Bailey ,lloth of L Inc. on Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. Pomeroy; a mother-in-law, Thelma Hawley, Minersville; CeeU Rathburn one grandson. and several nieces •Veterans Memorial · Cec~ E. Rathburn, 78, of 'and nej)hews. Wed!lesday admissions- SanColumbus, died Tuesday at Ooc- · , Services Will be Fr !day at 2 dra Carl, Pomeroy; Audrey A DMIION CJII' DUll¥ CORP'OA.II"lON p.m. at the Ewing Funeral H,ome tor's ~ospltal North. Smith, Pomeroy; Douglas He -was a 1929 graduate of . with the Rev. David Hunt ·anlj Enoch; Syracuse; lind Elza GilRlltlaad High School and was a · Rev.. Glenn McGlung officiating. • more, Pomeroy.' ·· surveyor for 31 year sat Je'nnlngs · Burial will lie In the'Beech Grove ' Wednesday discharges Lawrence. He was a World War Cemetery. Friend~ may call at Helen ·HarriS, Lovercla Evans, the funeral home on Thursday II<tl.$. Army Veteran. and Tectdl Smith. }rom 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. He Is survived by his wife, Barbara; chlldtenBettyMantey, Bill Rathburn, Bob Rathburn, Bonnli'i Carr, Sue Graham and a Tandy 1000 TL, .Joan King; 20 grandchildren; several great grandchildren: one Plus a Bonus Pack, at great-great grandchild; nieces ~ No Extra Charge! and ,nephews; and a sister, Almeda Hurst. • Friends may call from 5 to 8 < ' ' p.m. Thursday at the Sc~oedln-,, Suite 215 LDW Ae S15 Per .Month • ger North Chapel, 5554 (i:arl · Road, where se~ces will be fteld ·. Pleasant Valley Hospital Monitor Pollee, Fire, Rail onFrldayatlla.m.withtheRev. ' , Aircratt, Military, More Medical Office .Building Odell Manley officiating. Burial low , . ses Rag. Se,.,.t• No crystals 10 buy! Includes new ' ' will be In Forest Lawn Memorial Per - h · ltema1916,85 BOO MHZ band. #?0-135 ,- Now Accepting Patients · j>ark. • CM·S Color Monitor' • Mouse • Quicken ! ' ' ' Bryon Smith • MemaryMate • PFS:Firat Publleher Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. ' Loc"al n· s brl.'e,ls Meigs . cou news llad18 Obstetrics & Gyn~cology IS~~£) Save . ~0 •&178S .· 12P Bryr;m Smith, 76, of TulSa, Okla, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died . July : 19, ac~ordlng ·to word received by Mrs. Carl E. Moore, Pomeroy, a cousin: He was born on July 26, 1923 the son of the late Jess and Anna Houck Smith, at Pomeroy. Survl-~ vor;S !~elude a daughter, Judith Poole, two grandchildren, all of Tulsa, an aunt, Mrs. Myrtle ' . Superhet Radar Detector ; Save (304) 675-3400 g..t.·PUASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . Vl Point !I • -'9 9'95 1 The family of profe..ionaJ. ~is . WV25550 n~ · •so Hurryn.d Mobile Cellular Telephone 1111 ll .L... Save'300 --! 4'9900 FAST'" System RedliC8S False Alerts ,Reg.* Antenna •rtrl Low ,.. $15 Per Month • ~ s'::,~~;~;:.ttro~~::::~~l ~cf;1 ~i:waywsensitMty switch. #22-1621 'Spewt priCe ot $49!l req\lires 90· !Jay mi111m~m new actiVatiOn wtth actt~atlcn) 799.00 Low A• S2S Per Month• Make, take calls wherever there's cellular R~~m Shack earner j$699 Without . 4o-Ch. CB Walkie-Tal~e . See 51ore tor CleJatls service. 1117-1075 VHSVCR Remote Control Special-Effects HQVHSVCR Save '120 . . Save '150 4:.~ Save 1 ,m i lor 8De 6ltlf fin:. Uillft, tllltra. Acnon! B .E 5 T Find oul what's up down under iltthis 35,000 square loot exhibit. There's a world class display of native Aboriginal art, a look at the Sydney Opera House, and live entertainment · featuring Sydney's own S!QaiAwayl (Five ' shows daily in the Buckeye Building.) Numerous shops sell everything from adven· lure clothing to handmade rustle furniture as well as such culinary delighiS __~-­ asgourmet lamb, beef and other down under treats. ' Personal Stereo Cassette Player ' Cut '100 70 . . , . . · 12985 Navar Drive At<IM Again t Rag. 199.95 ·A Special Editiot:~ In The Daily Sentinel Tllur$day, August.24/ 1_9 8·9 s ' ' Weatherproof! With in-ear stereo ,Synchro-start hi-speed dub- · . phones. Ht4-1066 bing cassenes! 11'13-1229 Baneries extra CD/AM/FM Stereo Cassette ' Save • 150 5 :-! 49,9~5 ' IJESERVE ·YOUR ADVERTISEMENT. .NOW BY CALLING:, _,._ 7-Bilnd Equalizer "Beef up" your autosound with 60 wans total power! CD jack. 1112-1959 Dlgrtal ftuorescent dis- , play. 12 station presets. search tuning. 1131-3003 ' IJM!I Cut 'U:~i; 254M! System ,, 1995 ~5 Low A• $15 Per Month• porllonlh• . High~ Power Stereo Receiver . . . t 33% Off Rill. 299.85 Gets through when ordinary CBs won't! 40 AM plus 80 SSB channels- 121-1566 .. HALF PRICEI , Cut 28% AM/FM. Folds to flt in pocket. #12·128 . 1\':.li. 992...- 2156 6aall 114-MHAII• t-8INIDEIE ' 5 ferent kind ol horsepower, there's the Ohio Championship li'uck and Tractor Pull, Aug. 7 and 8; and the National Tractor Pullers Asso· ciation's Grand National Pull, Au~ . 14·1'7-. Fatr ope~ Thursday night, August 3 at 6 p.m For more tnformalion, dates and times call , N16·653 Remole batteries 1111r1 save Rough and ready cowboys and cowgirls ride and wrestle cantakerous animals in the Bob Barnes Professional ~-~Of! 1·71 (17thAve.axii111);Columbus. Ohio Low Atl11 Ptr Month • Picture·in-picture, 9screen channel search. Slf\9ll~~ideband CB Rad~o ·PimJIIIIInePtwtr. Rodeo.Aug.4·6.Foradif~ 27915 3~~95 34995 sory jackS. #21·1663 Balt&ri&S e:.tra Win a new Nissan hardbody truck! Register· · any day oflhe fair in the Country · . Pavilion and on August20 you may drive home in a brand new pick up, compliments of Nissan and the Ohio State Fairt(Drawing at 2 p.m. al the Ricky Van Shelton show) . . ITS LOW .b S15 ,Per Month· . Our best! Full array ot acces- Our new Campbell~ Circle Center Theatre puts you right in the middle of thrilling motion scenes on our 180 degree screen. __ the largest in the country. It's also included in your admission price. Fascinating exhibits, thrilling midway rides and top-name entertainment are just part of the pageantry of the annual OHIO STATE FAIR in Columbus ___ the largest sll!te fatr tn the world . The 1989 fair promises to be See more than 23,000 animals including the the best yet. Best of all, one five dollar admis· finest cattle, swine, sheep, horses, goats, even sion buys you a whole day of fun ... inciiY<I111g _____ llamaS! Be sure to visit the annual McDonald's• midway rides and celebration of agriculture with Grandstand entertainment! prize winning vegetables, fruits and flowers. And don 'I miss the Sale of Champions, Aug . 14, the greatest junior fair livestock sale in the cmmtr·v SEND ' S 40 5 ,.. stals to Buy-Ready No "'Y To oseon All 40 Channels jot(k C. FouM • (it:ncr.d Mllnii.J'.'r 1le firrM fllr 5 the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Tewksbary noted. All are.a residents, Including boosters clubs , PTO's, church groups, auxiliaries, and others are u·rged to take advantage of -. the free service. Children who will be entering kindergarten may also receive their required skin test at that time. · · Census bureau ' Representatives of the Census Bureau will be In Pomeroy on Aug. 11 to recruit workers for the 1990 U. S. Census. Anyone interested in being interviewed should call 992-5667 before Wednesday. AUGUST ~ ~ ~O~~!.~!L~Y !!~!~ ~ ~ ~· Smith Mortz(eld, Kenosha , Wise.. several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded In death by' his parents , this wl!e, Mary, two sisters, Hlldred Willis and Amy Hall, and a brother, Jesse David Smith. Gro11veside services were held In Tulsa. RED.~ HOY, Pldl Dill PldUp REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES • DISCOUNTS • Page deaths----------.;;.__- .Meigs annou~cements . Hospital news Friday, Aug. 4, 1989, 10-4· COME I" AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF FALL NIKES INCLUDING FOOTBALL CLEATS -__;._~Area Ella Durham • Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio DIJS 01 SWine ud Roses. ., . SHOW ' doesn't make those plays, we're right In the game." The Reds upped their advantage to 5-l In the seventh. Herm Winningham doubled off Juan Agosto and Duncan walked. Luis Quinones bunted for a single, with Winningham scoring and Duncan taking third on· first baseman Glenn Davis' throwing error. Eric Davis singled In Duncan. Houston made It 5-2 In the eighth on Craig Biggio's eighth homer of the year off Charlton . . Houston's Gerald Young tripled In the third Inning, but was thrown out at the plate trying to stretch it into an Inside the park homer after getting the "go" sign from third base coach Thursday; August 3, 1989 ASK.FOR .BRIAN OR DAV.E AD DEADUNE WIDNESDA Y, AUGUST 16, 1989 . . ' ' I • Check Your Phone Soc* for the ...... , . . . Store or Dealer Neareat You ·-----.,_ ..,......,..,.._ Moat M8Jor Cradli C.• rcl• Welcome .... �Page 8:-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Augult 3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middlapon, Ohio • 83,100- To Sa.U., You lloneyl ·• WeBave~tYouWantAnd YIIJI.IID 11111ar If- We Want You To Shop Us! We Muat Move Our 1989 lnveutory To Make Room For The 1990 Model&! Selection llu Never Been Better And · Pdcee Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't Miss Tbt• Chance To Get Your .Ab1olute Belt Deal! Now II The Tbxie To Buy A New · Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Jeep, Or EaeJe From . •The Ohio Valley Auto Warehouae" • • $ NOW 5299 1 $24 ' 085 75 DELIVERED . FORD E-150 CONVERSION VANS 2.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT M NOW $12,755 ·O.Ier To Retain Rebate, Tox, Title & Fe.. Excluded 1989 RANGER "S" 4x4 #9730 Announceme.nt ts . Melp Band Boosters The Meigs Band Boosters wlll meet on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. in the high school band room . . wtc pick up dates The Meigs County Health De· partment Wishes to announce the following. WIC pick up dates for August. July 28, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Aug.1 and 4, 9-11 a.m. artd 1-3 p.m. Make up·dates are Aug. 7,14,and2l.from9:..11a.m. and 1-3 p.m. · The shot dates for August are Aug. 8 and 22, from 9-:-11 a.m. · ·. and 1-3 p.rl). · FamUy reunion The famUy reunion of the descendants of Phillip Wilkinson Nicholson and Corinna Cornell Nicholson Will be held on Aug. 6 at Forest Acres Park In Rutland. A potluck dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m. All friends and fan\lly are Invited. :. #9849 .. ·Dulor To Reteln Rebate, Tax, Title & Excluded -Deelor To ....... Robele, T111, Tille & F- Includad With Appro* c..dlt F•• ' Community calendar Youth footb~l . entertainment , and food Sign up for youth football will . available. be Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Homecoming revival Pomeroy .Sen. i or Citizens Center Tile Zion Church of Christ of · for fifth and sixth grade boys and Route 143 Is planning a weekend cheerleaders. /. · · homecoming revival for Aug. 18, 19, and 20. Greg and Jennifer Hart reunion ' Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn., The Christian and Mary Hart will be leading the services at reunion will be held on Aug. 13 at 7: 30 p.m : on Friday and Satur-' the Letat't Community Building .day, and 10: 30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on In Letart, W.Va. A basket dinner Sunday .. Wallace Is from the will be served ~t 12:.30 p.m. Ripley Church of Christ In Blood pressure clinic Ripley, W.Va., and Is married to The Harrisonville Senl9r Cltf· Uie former Jennifer Grover, zens will be holding a free blood daughter of Ken and Mary pressure clinic on Aug. 8 from 10 Grover of the Zion congregation. a.m. to noon at the townhouse, A carry In dinner Is planne<l for noon on Sunday and the public Is Willford reunion The Willford reunion will be Invited to attend. held on Sunday at the home of . Dorat reunion The annual Dorst reunion will Theodore Willford on Dewetts be held on Aug. 20 at the Run Road. A potluck dinner will Lancaster fair grounds. A po- be held at noon. fluck dinner wilL be served at noon. All friends and relatives Harrisonville OE'il to meet The Harrisonville Order of the are Invited. Easrern Star No. 255 will have a Crusaders regular meeting on Aug. 8 at 7:30 The Caped Crusaders Clown p.m. In Harrisonville. Tr.oupe will perfonn at the Alfred United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Refreshments Racine OE'il to meet will be served and the public 15 The Racine Chapter Order of Invited to attend. . the Eastern Star will meet on Trustees to meet . Aug. 7 at 7: .30 p:m. All members The Sutton Township Trus.tees , are asked to at rend and refreshwill meet .on Monday at 7:30p.m.' ments will be served. at the Syracuse munlclpat Beegle Reunion bulldlng. The Beegle family picnic will Softball tournament be held on Sunday at the Star Mill There will be men's slow pitch Park In Racine with registration soft ball tournament held on Aug. at 11:30 a.m. and dinner at 12:30 19 and 20 at Eastern High School. p.m. Entertainment will be proThe cost Is $65 and hit your own V\ded and a business meeting will ball. Call 37~~6406 for be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Information. , Smith,..birth Chester D of A meets THURSDAY Township Trustees will meet on RUTLAND -The Past Ma- Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home trons of the Harrisonville Chap- , clerk, Barbara Hannum. ft was reported · that Zeda • ter 255 Order of the Eastern Star Ritchie and Leda Krautter were • will have a yard sale at the home ' MIDDLEPORT -There will · home from the hospital at the . ,. of Avariell George, Larkins be a round and square dance on recent meeting of the Chesll:!r Street, Ru tlarul, on Thursday and Friday fr1J1118 p.m. to midnight at Council 323 Daughter s of Friday, Aug. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. the Middleport Legion Annex. America. to 4 p.m. Rain will cancel the Music will be provided by True Betty Young was councilor for sale. , ·-···-Country. Ramblers. The public Is the meeting In which the pledges Invited. to · the Christian and American RACINE -The American Le-' flags, and the Lord' s Prayer glon Post 602 will meet on SATURDAY were repeated, and the first • Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh, DORCAS-The Beegle reunion stanza of the "Star Spangled ' ments will be served. square dance will be held on · Banner'' was sung. Psalm 102 Saturday from 7-11 p.m. at verses 1-11 were. read, · Ronald and LeAnna Beegle's off MIDDLEPORT-TheEvange: Attending were Mary Holter, line Chapter 172 Order of the 124 at. Dorcas. Those attending Thelma White, Kathryn Baum, , Eastern Star will meet on Thursare advised to bring a lawn chair · Ever.e tt· Grant, Alta . Ballard, : da:y at 7:30 p.m. VIsiting will be and refreshments. Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Yollng, • the deputy grand matron, OfflcE.sther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie, • ers are urged to wear street RUTLAND -There will be a' Erma Cleland, M~e McPeek, dress. round, square, and slow dance on Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight Charlotte Grant, JoAnn Baum, POMEROY -The Public Em> sponsored by the Ell Denison Sandy White, Ruth Smith , Ada • ployees Retirees lnc. meeting Post . 467, Amerl~an Legion. Bissell, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. There will be a live baiid, snack Trussell, Doris Koenig, Doris · at the Senior . Citizens Center In bar, and refreshment stand. The Grueser, Bulah Maxey, and · Pomeroy. Public· employees of public Is Invited. Marcla Keller. all retirement systems are invited to attend as State Representative Mary Abel,' 94th House District will be present to discuss pending legislation as It pertains to retirees benefits and taxation. 2 -BIG REASONS TO SHOP WITH US ... POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of AA and AI-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE NOW IN PROGiESS! TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ia, dies auxiliary of the V.F.W. Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains-will meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m. , ' REEDSVILLE · - .JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE 992-3481 • . · w~EKEND .... ... ,, ·~ SPECIALS! "· ........... ~--------~--~-- .. BERKLINE ''· BRriTANY .JO SMITH Recliner Sale . Beautiful and ,durable SCHOOL DAYS SAVIN·GS DAYS! SJ,OOO CASH BACK fabrics. Wall·away Recliners, Racker /Recliners and Swivel Rackers. Reg. s2 49.00 ·. Sale S19900 . Reg. S33UO ° S271 0 Reg. S419.00 · Sale S3350o NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 5 . ' MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO The Olive Sale S2,000 CASH BACK CLEARANCE " ON All SUMMER MERCHANDISE j FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Towns!Jip Trustees will meet Friday at 6 p.in. at the Pagevllle Township building. Rick and Candy Smith, Roush Lane, Chesl)lre, are annoupclng ' the birth of their first child, a Alfred UMC daughter, Brittany Jo. The Caped Crusaders Clown Born July 11 atPleasant Valley Troupe will perform at the Alfred Hospital, . the Infant weighed United Methodist Church on seven pounds and twelve ounces . Sunday at 7 p.m. Refreshments Paternal grandparents are Hawill be served. The public Is . rold Eugene Smith, Florida, and Invited to attend. Harriet June Smith, Pomeroy: . Maternal grandparents are Block ,..-&y Lee and Be a Wood, Rutland. . ' .~TIUI/~Utland Fire Dep!lflm~nt-··- ··· Other children lhclude Ricky and ladles auxiliary will bl! Jr., Randy, arid Robpy Smith, having a block party on Sept. 2. Rutland; and Brandy Tobin, Tl!ere will 1M; craft shows. Cheshire. 1989 MERCURY TRACER · Thursday. August 3. 1989 Page-7 . Taylor reunion The,Taylor reunion will be held :at the Popl•r Ridge Church on Sunday at !)oon. Everyone welcome. A.P.R. WAS 1 16,476 . .. :1 . . Recipes for cookbook · Whep.Pomeroy celebrates It's · 1501h birthday the sesquecenten· nlal committee will have avalla· l;lle for sale a cookbook made up of ''old time'' recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grand· mothers, etc. If anyone has a rectJ!I! they would like to contribute to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel office In care of· , Julie ·E. Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the book and· turn them In to the Senthiel office. The deadline for submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. #9719 •O..IerToretaln Rebate, Tax, Title& F- Included With Appro* c..dll The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . YIIR liD IlL£ Turnpike of GalllpoU, ea,_ "Yea" . EXCLUDING CLEATED FOOTWEAI _(·: MEN· • WOMEN'S ·• CHILDREN I 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Skld!ID2Q, 2 *• CG11P1. v..... MllthM, ~bdk "'* WAS . 1981 FORD LT., lOW WAS $5495 '4718 WAS $995 URNPIKE .. 1911 FORD CROWHVIC ...,,. .,,., .,. ...... ·I& --···rBt·--. .--"'"-WAS 1915 OLDS CCITLfiSS --·••a::a.:.••llo!*..,.... --:.':It------ AM:liMGlt,4•,..,_.....,v...,..~~ctu,.ao WAS Offers You The Best Selection , Of Pre.owned Cars And Trucks In The Tri-Counly AI Affordable Prices Too! •• WAS . • 711 $6295 1916 FORD CROWtt-VIC A ROOKs. ·•·~~~ Sh\~uPHOLSTERED Glider Rocker ·~ ,. --······-- ---. ___ ,.., ____ _ . --·····...···--"'""' ..................... ....... ... .;. -wA.s lOW $7995 Beautiful and . comfortable accent chairs. Assorted wood · finishes and fabrics. .. . . 1917 -- Spe~itl p,;~, WAS $5995 ...,..--1-- DON'T _,,......1.-·~'"'':''•':."*·"'"­ •ss OUR Carpet Sale " " " MWII ~ ,._..,.. WAS $6995 , .I OOINO OM NOW!. WE ALSO CAllY SOCKS, GYM SHOES, T-SIUUS, BAGS & MOlE "YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS" .' 992-5627 ' . 1' USE 0111 VISA. MASTDCARD OR AND.RSON;S CHARGE OPEN Monday-Saturday 9:30·6:00 P.M. . MII)DLEPOIT 992-3671 ., . . (/. - - . .. -·· . ,, .• .' I ............ . . _, -- . �-· Plga 8-The Daily Sentinel Not necessarily gay Dear ADD Luden: I grew up In a small town In Iowa and have always wanted toile a nurse. My dream became a reality last year. I love what I am doing, but It certainty has made me realize that Ill ave lived a very sheltered life. , For tbree weeks I have been · working In the emergency room. :Ann, something very shocking happened -last nlcht and I need to knoWn what li's.!Ill al)out. A man was brought IJ1 at 3 a.m. wlth a heart attack. When l helped to undress him, l was . amazed to see that II(. was wearing lace Pa.ntles under his shorts. One o! the doctors satd, "WeU,l'll be damned." las ked I! he knew the patient and he said, "Yes. He's a prominent lawyer In town, well known and greatly respected. " How could that man have kept his hOmosexuality such a ~. dark secret? !\pparently he has managed to keep his "other life" completely under wraps. lncld· entally, the man Is married and bas lour children. Thanks for helping me understand. - Lob 1o Learn Ia Dubnque Dear Dubuque: Males who wear women •s undies are generally not homosexual. In the case of the prominent lawyer, he probably has grown up with this Drew Webster post meets Ann Landers !etlsll ud may be perfectly normal in every aspeet o! Ills ll!e. While we are on .the subject I I • .' wUI tell you something else. Most • homosexuals took, walk. talk and · bell ave In public just like everyone else. The only area In · which ..-t homosexuals are " dl!!ereat" Is In their sexual my my orientation. fer~~ale cousins or aunts. This Dear .t.J! Laadera: l have a leads me to believe It Is not problem that l bope you and your hereditary. experts can help me with. I am a I've seen dermatologists, but , 42-year old woman with a 20they Insist on doing a hormone year-old ~teret. I shave my face balance check, \VIllch .w ould ·· every morning. If l am colng out require time spent In the hospl· at night I must shave again . If I tal. This would be Impossible for didn' t, I would ·h ave a beard as me because my secret' would heavy as any man. then be ·revealed. · · . This problem became appar· Could you· check with your ent when I was In blgh school. · experts, AIID? I am In desperate Kids can be so cruel. l tried need of help. Just sign me depilatories and waxing. Neither llopetul In Mluourl was successful, so 1 began to Dear Hopeful: I contacted Dr. shave an41 wear heavy makeup. RobertL. Rosenfield, a professor Then the hair began growing In In the department of pediatric other plaet!tl. My arms and legs endocrinology at the University were co\'Wed with long black of Chicago. He said you are doing · halr . Aslfthatwasn'tbadenough yourself a gtave disservice by the darn stuff started growing on refusing to seek proper help. my stomach. 1 now shave over You probably have a hormonal three-fourths of my body. Imbalance that can be Identified I have four children · (tbree without hospitalization. You daughters) and none of them has should go at once to tbe endocrl· this problem, thank ~- Also, no no logy department of any major one else In my · family suffers medical center.·There Is help for· from this strange malady - not you, but you must seek it. Good my grandmothers, my moth~, luck. .! .·. ·&:t. Meigs County property transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Conp Recorder, Meigs County, Oblo Donald Pigott, parcels, to Tim B. Wolf, Olive. John Fisher Jr. and Sarah Sue Flsher,1 A, toMarkS.Mooreand Diana L. Moore, Chester, ThOra Margaret Schettlne, Donald Schettlne, William Alan Blackwood, Marta H. Black· wood.' Phillip Owen Blackwood, Deanna K. Huckabee, Charles R . Huckabee, Cynthia D. King, and David M. King, pt. lot 138, ''to Gregory Winebrenner, · Paige Winebrenner, Ken Young and Betty Young, Pomeroy VU!age. Charles Strauss Gibbs, dec'd, cert. of trans, to Mart«ene Harltlne and Jack Harllne, Pomeroy. Charles Strauss Gibbs, dec'd. cert. trans, to Donna Gibbs and Gary L. Gibbs, Sutton. Carol Ann Harper, lots, to Jay Hall Jr., Middleport VIllage. Jay Roberta Saver, Mary Ruth deLamerens, and· Art deLamer· ens,lots5andpt.IOt4. toDavldL. Weber and Deborah S. Weber, Olive. David L. Weber and Deborah S. Weber, lot 5 and pt. lot 4, to Dirk J. Kreiss and Allison L. Kreiss, Olive. Roger Westfall, Sheila WeSt· fail, Arnold N. Spencer, and Frances H . Spencer, right of way, to Monongahela Power Co., Olive. Charles J . Blake, Irene M. of Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Once upon a time in Meigs County, there was a gnJupknjJWn as the Voices Liberty. The group looked good and sang well. It was a class act. Mrs . June Van Vranken who di· ·reeled the group moved away and the organization was eventually discontinued . However. in reflection some of the group feel that it 's time to get the music back on the road and so a survey is being taken to see If other former members are interested. Also. it is felt that there l)iight be other singers In teres ted in taking part in the reorganized group. Incidentally, if It does fly again, the first appearance of the Voices will be at the Middleport Block Party in September. If you're interested call Donna Arnold. 77H198; Lynn Kitchen, 773-5634; Sharon Hawley, 992· 6377; Nancy C;~le, 992·5438. or Carolyn Thomas as 992·3128. Of course, a quick response Is needed in order to get going as soon as possible. ...... Ellen Rought. Iva Powell, Margorle Fetty, Grace Pratt, · Veda Davis. Catherine Welsh, Faye Wlldermutll, and Fern Clleesbrew, all past presidents of the American · Legion Drew Webster Post 39 auxiliary were honored recently when the group met at tile post home. All were presented with carna· lions by Gerrl Miller, president, and a poppy corsage was. pres· . ented to Mrs. Welsl! for the longest membershiP in the unit. Florence Richards, past eighth district president, Installed the newly elected officers for tile unit and also presente~~ Mrs . Miller, a gift from the unit as well as one . from her father, Gerald E .. Rought, fourth · dlvlslon com· mander. On behalf of the unit Mrs. Miller presented a rose bud and gift to Mrs. Richards. The colors were advanced by Mrs. Fetty, assisted by Mica Jones, junior member, and the Tiny Tot Color Guard consls Ung of Jessica and Ashley Hamilton. · The group also acted as sergeall· t-at-arms during the ceremony. Mrs. Davis reported that she sent a birthday ·card to Rulli . Massar, who rece11tlY celebrated her 97th birthday, and was also a past president. The unit presented a check for $75 to Mrs. Davis, state representative at Athens Rehabilitation Center, for a pizza party to be held Aug. 8 In honor of the Monongahela Power Co., Olive. Blake, Arnold N.'Spencer, F .r an• vet~r11ns. ces• H. Speocer, right or way, to Ronald L . Swain and Pearl J. Janet Jenkins, membership Swain, right of way, to Mononga· chairman, reported the first Monongalll!la Power Co., Olive. Melvin R. Van Meter, Sr., to bela Power Co., Olive. transmittal was sent to the Charles G. Sheets, Jr., dec'd, lots 21 and 22, Nancy K. VanMedepartment. Thirty-six affld and term of life est. to · members have paid their dues ter, Syracuse Vlllage. Arnold N. Spencer and Fran- Dorothy Sheets, Salisbury. early, and only 70 more need to Frank Cleland and Delores ces H. Spencer, right of way, to pay before considered goal. Monogohela Power Co., Olive. Cleland, allJmended affl!., Tl· Mrs. Welsh reported on the Larry L. Mitch, pt . . lot, to mothy M. Nease, dec' d. Sutton. Chillicothe blrtllday party that Gerald G. Jacks and Je Ann L. John Gow, Lea Michell Gow, was held recently. The unit took · Ronald Van Meter, Jean Van Jacks, Middleport Vlllaee. two sheet cakes along with other . Clyde W. DUcker dec'd by · Meter, undivided Interest. to snacks. She reported that over admln., to Paul A. Lee and ~a thy . VIllage of Racine, Sutton. 100 veterans were served. A. Lee, Scipio. Elberfeld Realty Co., E 'n of Mrs. Rought .noted,that the unit Larry D. Hyselland Pimela L. Lot no. 117, William D. Childs and Hysell, pare~!. to U . S .'A. Joan Childs, Pomeroy Village: Marilyn Martin, aff!d., Emma · Farmers Home Adm., Rutland. Mark, Stacy Stockton, Lena Patricia A. Bentz, lots, Baxter, James Baxter, Stanford U.S.A. Farmers Home Adm., Stockton, and Allee Stockton, Middleport VIllage. Perry L. Mite II, lot, to Larry L. Meigs. LOS ANGELES !UPH - Ed· Stanford Stockton, by P.O.A. Mitch, Middleport Villaae. die Murphy keeps a close eye on Mary B. Elk, tracts, .IOCharles and Allee Stockton, by P.O.A .. 1 his millions. A Rolling Stone acre, to Douglas B. Eblin Sr:, Francis and Christi Francis, . lntervlewer asked Murphy if he Ollye. Janet M. Eblin, Bedford. knew how much money he was Dolly Wolfe, dec'd, cert of Robert G. Elk dec'd, atrld, to worth and the actor said. · 'Oh. trans, to Carl Wolfe, Delores Mary B. Elk, Olive. yeah, to the dime.... It's an Casper, Jane Hill, Donna Hill, · William E. Slater Jr .. parcels, ~bsession . One of my major fears Letart. · · to James H. Hlgglnbottham. Is 'that I'd get that call - "Your Olive. Tina A. Hendricks, pt. lots, to accountant's gone with all your Donald F. Hendricks, Jr: ; Syra· Dora Pierce, 'n l!Cre, to Rod· n\oney.' So I know where every cuse VIllage. . m~y Pierce, Jr. and Tammy dime of my money Is and no one Thora llah BlackwoQd, dec'd, Baker, Olive. can sign checks ro·r me." Robert S. Montgomery and affld., to Allen Dean Blackwood. Murphy says financial consid· Aretta M. Montgomery,100 A, to Thora Margaret Scl!ettlne, WI!· erations are one reason he will Sandra Kay Patterson and Larry Uam Allen Blackwood, Pllllllp never marry or eyen live with a . Owen Blackwood, Dianna K. .woman. "Just because · you're , Shelton Patterson, Letart. Norma J. Coleman, right of Huckabee, and Cynthia D. King, rich and you married somone. Pomeroy VIllage. · way, to Monongahela Power Co., ·this person doesn't have to be Olive. Thora !lab Blackwood, dec"d rich for the rest of her life If the affld, to Allen Dean Blackwood, Marvin L. Keebaugh and Marmarriage doesn't work."" he jorl J. Keebaugh, right of way. to Pomeroy VIllage. · says. Ia "A lot of people · scoff; "Oii; money Isn't everything.' Well, If. you were making a lot of money. you'd see it differently The Idea of giving somebody (my house) and $20 million would blow mymind.'' That didn't stop Redd Foxx from betting Murpliy $1,000 that he would be married within an 11-month period. Bank is hoping that someone joy If you return It tO· her. comes lortll with her diamond wristwatch. Odell Smith of Ash St .• Middle· Actually, the watch has great port, Is home after undergoing sentimental value to Linda. angloplasty surgery at a Colum· Following the death of her bus hospital. Earlier he under· father, the late Paul Darnell, went partial lung removal Linda's motller gave her money surgery at St. Mary's Hospital tn to purchase a nice gift In memory Huntington, W. Va. Seems like a of her father. Linda after much double load -we wish hlm well. deliberation selected the watch and she wore it only on special · If you're tired of working for occasions. She believes she lost It your money, perhaps, you can In Pomeroy recently. get affiliated wlth HUD. Do keep If you found the watch, I can smiling: assure you Linda will jump with • Classified ·pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... ~IIi• Cou"'y Are•Codt814 Mei11 County Muon Co .. WV. . · Ar..·Code814 AreeCode304 676-Pt. Pl ....in. •sa Leon 571 APPI• Grow n3-Mason LA .SUMMER SPECIAL Name & Year on Wallets 1.... 1b14 2.:..8x10 4-5x7 937 Public Notice Sealed proponla will be re- ceived ot the: DIVISION OF thtroot. The Director of Natural Rnources reservM the right to reject any or •II blda. or to occept the bid which em· brat• such combinatkin ai- and apecificationa prepared DEPARTMENT .OF NATURAL ' RESOURCES, THE. DIVISION OF RECLA· MATtON. COLUMBUS. OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR . CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1B511 (BUILD· lNG H) 'OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. Tho U.S. Office ol Surface by .~he ~g~~N~L~~~:rrio~s :~E AP~f:.:~~TOW~: RATE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 4116 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE ARE AlSO APPUCABLE TO THIS BID. , Bide aro -led ond ed· dr•llld to: OEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIV!StON OF RECLAMA· TION. 1866 FOUNTAIN SOUARE. BUILDING H. BE· COND R.OOR. COLUM· BUS. 0Ht0 .43224. No biddor ....., w~hdr- hil bid w~hinoilty(IIO)d"''•olt•the ectuat dllo of the. opening D&R TACKLE BOX the aite 1.11 mile aouth of the, interlitctlon of State Route #1 24 and #7 on Stott Route · 7 # Copieo ofthe plen1.0peci: focationund propoulformo wHt be forwarded from the Divilion ol Roclomo.tion. Study .Woodworking check in the amount ol •20.00madepayabletothe Department ol Natural Re· ioun:n. Thoae may otoo be purch01ed with Cllh the exact •mount. Planain and ' 2· Furniture.And .qabinets.>·... . ...... ,."'""~'"· "" · .,..., 1 1,\ ' , 11 In Memoriam In loving memory of my husband, MATI WEAVER, on our 4th wedding anniversary, August 3rd. Parts I Serlice On • 2112 Mi. a.low lad L ck & Ill 0 I Dam At Antiquity u ..... VISA· MAeTERCHARGE HOURf Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 ~··· Sunday 8-li Clooed 949-2969 BA~LET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON PLUMING & HEAliNG Now,&.dllotll 16111i!rth. Socett4 Mlll•••rt, OIH 45760 ~m & SEIVICE We Cony Flehint 1\1.... • Your Phonl Bille He,. IUSIIIS$ PHONE 16141. 991-6550 .IDIO!!Iia PHONE 16141 Now Taking R•gistrotions 992·5298 ~ ..bile . , , lnf-tlon 7·17·'89-1 mo. pt 1.wish we could spend to· day The·way ~ WIS meant to be. Someday, only God knows DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR when. 1 ' I LIVE .BAIT for We'll be back together I IYAN SIIVICI CEml IN MIDDlEPOI'f, 01110 To Construct Fine Quality Custom~Made 1 1 ': ~IS OIEGOH IAIIS, CIIAIIS !lp&Cifications become the L In Fine Woodworking Technology. Graduates Will Have The Skills Needed II YARDMAN MOWRS ECHO SAWS & apin. . Until thll day, I'll be ri&ht .here, Holding our dau&llter and our precious· memories · dear. Happy Anniversary. Baby; I Love You. Patty 11 J.miM•tY...y ......r In llltldleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERI{ICE For Moot 2 end 4-cycle engln• Stock Porto for Homelite, Weede•ter. Tecum1eh. Brlgp • Stratton. Now.-d L Wrltasel ROOFING . .NEW ..;_ llEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 PH. 992-3922 SIIKE 197• LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Immediate full time and part time openings are available for licensed practical nurses to work in the Medical/Surgical Unit and the ·Skilled Nursing Facility. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Have a FAMILY AFFAIR at the Hilton East just minutes from the FAIRGROUNDS: ,,;; $39.95 per room, per n~t r plus applicable .tax (Kids stay free) .Ask for the FAIR SPECIAL!! New Colognes Arriving Daily! ' ' OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... '45 00 KNOWING, 1 Oz........ _. .. ~ .................................. .'..... '36.00 ~~jT~E LAUDE~ YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... '14:60 OMZ RBETH TA LOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... '27.00 B EROSE, 1 Oz..................·............................ •1& 00 SHALIMAR. 1 Oz ...•.... ~ ................... : ..................... •23:00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1. 7 oz .................. '24.00 g:~~ 2 Oz ................. :·· .. ··~·. ·· .............................. ·: '47.60 , 2 Oz ....................................................... ~ '29 60 August3 thru August 20, 1989 I. . • FREE Parking • Indoor POOL • Exerdse RoOm • Great. Food at ][HILTON EAST LIZ CLAIBQRNE,:.1 Oz.................. ." ........................ •22:110 4560 Hlhon Corporate Drtw 1-70 It H 'IIlii Road PRESCRIPTION .SHOP. ~ Ohio ,232-4180 614/868 1380 0...1_ .. ..,....,.... ' w.·.. )lllt ~~~~- from ~hmgl! ------- 271 NOITH SICOND r ' . _.992·6669 ROACHES •. FtEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPID!:RS BEES • WASPS Me11bor Nil Ioiii( Post ~ontrol Atso. .r ••• frN 1·100•U'5 ·2199 Contact: Rhonda Dailey, R.N .• Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, DH. 45769 . (614) 992-2104, Extension 213 EOE 8 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AU THURS., AUGUST 3-5:30 P.lit Located North of Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 33':' Ike Co Rd 18 to the rllht then straiaht across Old'33 to ihe home of the lite Mtry L llered ith at 37720 Rock SprifiiS Rold. Watch for SIIRS. . . The AuctlnHr overlooked these Items that ·will be auctioned at &:30 p.m.; 1984 JHP ClttrokH, 24,000 milts. 4 door. loaded with extr1s; diamond rln1 & wtddi" band. Clttc:k Sunday Times-Sentinel paper on Aua. 30, 1919 for comple~ listin1s. , Cast 1126314 ll9ttllll ~bsMITH-AUCTIONEER Not llsponllblt far Accidtntl ar Lo11 ol Proplllr GIVE AWAY-Part r::~• puppits. Phona 304-67 1fttr 5 thing for every on~~. 3059. - NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK lott: EyegluHI In black caae, Ch11hire1raa. 114-446-6698. Willi ...EWHOMU SINCE 1969 DUSIY Sl. SIUCISI 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO mo. .. .... •IErOR TIACTOIS •ECHO PRODUCTS •HOWAlD IOTAVATORS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS etNTEISTAR IATTOIES NO SNAY BILL SLACK 992·2269 MOIIIS EQUIPMENT EVENINGS . 4/B/89/tfn STAFF PEIM SALE •New • Used Tires •Cuatom Pipe Bending •Oil Chal1ga •Grease Jobs •Genwal Chassis 100/o OFF All PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME Maintenance •computerized Balancer . lAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 992-3897 . St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. Mldtl. .l (Ne)lt Neighborhood Yard Solo! August 3rd~4th. 10:00-4:00. Cor· nor Sixth :ot. ond Cotilge Rd. Bedroom auhe, thairt, ster.a, lampe, Qll grill, b&w T.V., drape1, children 1nd aduh . clothing, child's play houae, . odds and endl. Third houH below Sloan'• Floor • Covirlna In Mlnt,.VIIII, . Aug.1st,2nd,3rd. Something lor~· everyone. United Mothodlst Church · baHment. Tuppers Pllln1, OH. Aug. 3,4. 9-5. 3 point hitch plow, ' rotraway Md, 48 cup drlpulator, 20 folding chair~~, cklthlng, . 9-4. mlac. lint . : ., Yard tale. Aug. 'f..t. 210 South 4th.lllddloporf, Dhlo. 8 3 lamlly. AI Euroko. Thuro. & Fri. Bedding. toys, lntlquet, bookl, dish-. ltwelery, atereo, flowers. ALL Yard $1111 Mutt B• Paid In .' Public Sale & Auction w. Va. S1ate Chlmpion Auc:llon11r. Rick PearsO!'J licen- . 11d in Ohio and West vuglnla. . Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Booking Auctions. 304-773- . tho doy botoro lho ed 11 to run. .57:,:8::5·:....__ _ _ _ __ Sundoy edition • 2:00 p.m. "g Friday. Mondor edition • 2:oo Wanted to Buy p.m. Sotur<ily. ::=:=::::::--::=::::-:::;:;::o:~:=- Complltl houuhoktl of fur· · ni1WI I lntlqun. Alto WOOd • coli haatar1. Swain't Furniture • Auction, Third 6 CMiv1, 614- 842 Fifth Avenue, Aug. 2,3,4. tO 441-3159. hind McDon11d'e. apcl. blc:Yc.., clothn, mlac. . · Furnhure and appllanc• by the piece or entlrl houllhold. Felr Augull 4-1 Rt. . 7. ·Cheohlro, prleu being pold. Colt 814-44113151. Good uled plano. 614-4464671 ' 1fttri:OO PM. 01~e S.l1: S1artt Aug. 1. 3 Fan11DII. 110 Fourth Ave. Lote of clothee tor 1111 Junk C1111 wfth motort $50 I &down. down. wlo motors, $25 Rlclwd Goorgo, &14-381-11095. MoVIng Sale: 1 mile South of Rio Orondo, SR 325, Sot. 9:005:00. Anttque dl•hn, tablu comer china c1bln1t, elc:. Junk car• with .or wlt!'10UI mOtore. Cell Larry Llnly 114- Moving Salt: Thrul., Fri., Sat. 05. Stove, duk, dinette ... bed. Quill• Pre 1940 quills. Any condition. · C1sh P1id. Call 614·992~5657 or . 388·9303. 37Po~omouth. 614-592·2461 . TOP CASH paid for 1983 model . and ntwar used cart. Smllh Bulck;-Ponllac, 1911 Eaattrn Avt., Galllpoli•. Call 814-446- to Hill top Grocery) Saturdar Aug 5th. 0.5. Comer 2282. Third & !)rope. Flrlt IIIIMI. Wllllo, ~~, I WATER SERVICE I I 224 E. MAIN ST. I 192·9976 1 THUIS. E.L 6:45 P.M, 1 POMEIOY .UGlES ClUI 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS pun:h• ollliL H.C. P1t:l· llf. UmM I coupon I* cust - P11' bjnJI IIHIIIMI. Wo Pay.150.00 Pw Glome o... 110 PooploiU.OD Per Game u, •oos-u E;lradbury AG., Ruth Barnhlrt't. Rain cancelt: .. A'duls, children•• dothlrag many hous•hakl lteme, collecllble, anllqLM turnltt.~re. 614-367·7201. JONES TIRE CENTER IOOIPIIZE ' Yard Sale Monday, Augull 7th.9:D0-8:0II. children. clothll. •FIREWOOD LAWN MOWER REPAIR 2 H.D. FRU with COUJIOII. and; ' PH. 949·2101 or ln. M9·2160 Urge garage ale. Coleman•' blhlnd Church of Christ, · AHdtvlllt, OH. August 1st, 2ncl, 3rd, and 41h. . lo Sob McConnlck Rd. 10 opeod bike. weight IMtnch. baby bod, •LIGHT HAULING SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. "fr• Eatlm1tt11" 7 114 mi. on Bulavillll Rd. aH Georg• Cruk, 41h, 5th. Stereo, lOll IVIrthing, 8·? 8·1·1 mo. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. bed tram1, misc. ho~o~lthola htmt, S.ara 10 HP tractor· mower, 10 HP WhHihortl mower. Frl and Sat.: Aug.4,5. 2. mil.. North of Cheat«, on SR 7. · Vinyl Siding Seamless Gurter lloplocemont Windows llown lnsulalion Storm Doors & WindGws FREE ESTIMATES •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL EQUIPMNT BINGO or 11 4·992·2178. · Gallipolis & VIcinity 1· 992-2725 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN lNIULATION Girls 10 speed bike, humidifier, · Lost: Schn1uzer. Anawer• to Jasmin. Lost In Pomeroy Elementary Schod area. 614- INSULATION Call 992 MOIIIS I69 N. 2ntl 992- SyracuH. lost: langsville 1m ·1700 lbo Masli< - Cerlointlld® Now thru S.t. 9, 19'9 COIIERCIAL Gan~ge tale. Friday August 4J.. 0. 4. Bill Arnatt raidance, Alh ~t., 2754 ori7S.1175. 992~076 aom- 0111tg1 1111. 4 f!lmlly. R1ln or ehlne. Aug. 3rd .. 11th. Curtalna.· ehM11 Kkt1 Clothlng-1h01a. . misc. At. 124 ilcr011 from Sub ' Station. W1tch for algne:. J&l ·MEET THE •CUSTOM .JrCHINI a lATHS •UTtNIIVE RlliiiiODILING •VINVL IIIMNG. ROORNQ •fliT AI. IUtlDINOI gamn, color computer, ctotheo. booiut. Horolord bull. Robert Filly, 114742·2876. 1·13·'U·tln Fabric Shop GEIIEIAL mllee north of CNater on At. "1. · Fallow tlgrw. Ho\11-'tald good•, Spenlolo. Pert~_ ·· ·- . · •Mobile Home Rentals 7·11·'89-lfn " Brlttony LOST, male Slberean Huakey, light blue eyM, 1nawer8 to Cody. lomlly pot, we mlso him vary much, pl11u call 3<)4-875- Grant A. N.wland •••, . LOST·2 lt. 33 North of Po1111roy, Ohio OFFEIED AT JIWNEI: GIEG I. IOUSII Goroge Solo! Augutt 3rd,4th. 2 Found : HI of keye July 311t at Pomtroy Sundry. Contact P~rOy Pollee. 614-992-6411 .-' 992-7479 DRY CLEANING ·sERVICE ROUSH CONSTIUCnON Lost & Found MOBILE HOME PliK ' (614) 667-3271 lth Ave. Mrddleport. Loll of nice klml. · · dog. Addnllto SchOOl aroo. Colt 614·367·7760. •Lot Ftantala 4-25-lfn 8·1·1 Frld.y, Alig. 4. 1o.:4. 442 Soulh n1Nd1 FOUND: Bltck I Whhl .. rntlt •Mobile Hcime - AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also Tr••••lsslo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 "We441•t gow• Sp.. llllsts'' IVIryOnll 1320. Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio - Bart"1 Third AnnUIII Yard Saltl orange 1nd white, Greer Road and I Mill area. C.ll 304-875- Roger Hysell (;c-rage · Sand-Stone-Dirt · 6 or ~t . Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hils·. Pomeroy, Ohio DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS . ClEARING con.1ol1 TV, repaired, 304-675-111 B. ' ·· Auguot 4th 5th. Rt. 124 Lonii · Sollom, OH. Somllhlng tor . laving hom• 304· Qusar 446-7619'or (614) 992·2104 Avenue. B01c.l213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , < Grado School. 9:0G-? So,.. Call Anytime 992-2371 l/13/19tfn Z·l·lln AueMII, Baker Estate. Used Carous81 Sllda Pro)ICior. Phono 304·57&·2021. Vord Solo: Thuro. F~ .. Sol. 2 miiH out ot Gall 1poU1 on Rt. Used tumitwe end household 588. appllanc11. 2048. Pt. Pleasant Phone 614-742· Used furnltu,.. by tha piKe or enllr1 .household elso 18lllng. & VIcinity 614·742-2455. Aug. 2,3,4i 2218 and 2221 Jefferson Ave. 4 F1mlly Salt. llnent, jeans, glen, much Employment Services mON. Aug. 3,4,5. 2110 N. Moln st. s:oo 11 Help Wanted till 7:00 (bock yordj. Hugh -';-;-:::;:~:::-;:::O::;:::.;::::-=­ "Movlng In" S•l•. Fur, i350fDty processing phone orhou.hold, Home Interior, ehalr dtrsl Peopl,r call you. No axhair dryer, house pllnts, perlence nec:etury. C1ll (refunmatertal, clothing, CB and morw. dable, 1·315·733-6062 extension L W.SfEW TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 BISSELL BUILDERS We SER~ICE can r~air and r•· cor• CUSTOM BUll HOMES & GARAGES Wlhlml High School. Eddie 2 nui"Ht lldn. shop cl•~..t, In· · Val'IMatra, starea, c:lothet, loya, ' qulr11 et Odds end Endt :>hop, radiators and hlatlr cor11. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We aleo r•oi• Gas Tanks. "At Reas011ablt Prices" PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2860 PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Day or Night Middleport, NO SUNDAY CAllS blkll. Mlddloport. B1ck Vtrd Sale, ~rat Ever, 2321 Lincoln Ave, Pt. Pit. Aug 3,4,5. 111:00 until 5:00 PM. tmall 11l1ry, cere for lady/part• Jara. Y•rd Salt 1712 Jefferson Blvd. Thure 1:00:5:00 Frl 1:00·5:00. Bib)' clothel, mens euw"o'rn'o,'n'",, 38, mise ment 1nd clothll, etc. WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Waeh•r• !10 r(&rl · •Rang• •F""'zers · •Rafrlg•rators "Mwt le 1.-fraWe'~ 992-SUS-981·3561 . We Service AU Mlk• 1600 GALLON WA111 SEIVICE UMESTOIIE SPIEAD Dill HAUUD 992-527 AU MAICES AND .MODELS MAmN'S FUI.IURE and MORE APA.,_N1S POl lENT (ly Day or Give A Call Today" Ill lestllllin . PG II JY, 011. ......72 •·5-'19-tfn 11¥11 CAMPGIOUIIDS Wnl IOOIIS AND W...l $11Pw lh!J & Up 949-2526 7-1Z·'II·t - · u, DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Molt Foreign and Dom•ic Vllhid• AI C Service All Mlljor • Minor HOUDAYS NOW OPEN 011~ AUTO - OPEN 7. DAYS 9AM-7PII EICEn We Buy All Non-ferrous · . Metals, Plastics, Stainless StHI, Etc. 1 I·HH 1110. SWEEPER REPAIR VAUGHN'S RECYCLING All 1r111, Cell Mtrilyn We1v1r 304·B82·2645. ' Repotin NIAIE Cerllfled Mlch..ic CAU 992-6756 "DOC~' VAUGHN Centfl• Lla.nud Shop 8-211·'81-lfn Aug. 3, Slturdoy only, 2011 Je~ ferton llvd. Pomeroy, Midd leport & VIcinity 1 day only. Friday, Aug. 4. t-5. J11n Stout. 2285, 7\h St., Syraouil. ,lot. .._.~,· At per Article I Transflrt anl:t · VacanciH, Sitctlon 8, Pos11rtg, of the Ntgolleted AgrHmtnl Htween the MLTA tnd lhl · Boord of Educollan, tho Melgl Loco! SchOOl Dlllrlct lo posting •t-~e following vacancies tor hs rogulot t.. chlng otalf: Second Teicher at POmeroy E11m1ntary, · DH Teacher a1 M1lgt1 High School, Gl11a' Junior Higfi BaSketball Co.ach, Mentor ani:f LUnry Supe~vls'Or. Gr1d1 2 llmllr Yard· 1a1o. Aug. 3·5. Rt. 1 to A . 143. 314 mile out 143. Avon - llmllld time only $5.00. Olckaraon, 3DU1 Rl.143, •lppolntment fH "billtd to your- p~~~D~h~lo~,~=~:::-:~ first order", elz• up ''" (billad :. on your order). Plu1 receive ::..-::;:·-·•· A.uguet 3rd,4th. Jult oft· $30.00 lr11 prQCfucte. Ctll' I k;f~ino" 124 toward Rulland. Marilyn Woavor 304·&82-2845. · 1tgno. Homo lnllflor, heat.,., wlng-blck cloth.., mlec:. Rlln Announc~ments Baby aliter, matur. reliable pereon for 2 tchool age children prefer my home, North Point lchool area, 304-175-2120 Ilk tor extenlon No. 1122. 4 1 Mote lUll Colored Clltj .12w11. old, t/2 Pwolon Cit Oontat Aeolllont. Full·llmt. E• c.- Cot perience 1owu. o1c1. 114-44u- MCHNry, ~,... ,.d, but not Send reeurne to lox 001, cJo Galllpotlo Dolly Tribune 121 Thlnl Avonuo, CloiHpaiil, Oil 992-5114 LoariarlJOff IVPIIIil I time 614·448·7572 days., 614446-1980efter .s p.m. ,· 1 embhiout people nllc:lld 1mmedilttly. local bnnch cit national network marketing company. Excellent part-time · Income. 614-992·7563 Monday through friday 8 :00-11:00 a.m. ~ AVON 1 Ail Areas I Shirley. Spears, 304-675-1429. · Yord Solo, 3 mltoo Nonh out Rt. AVON • 2, Aug. 2 and 4. ALLEN'S HAULING - 3 nn., unfurnished ept. No rent, Verd Sale 2400 Madison Ave. Fri 1 Sat. lawnmowert Home Interlor, Roto-=tiller, clo1~, c..nnlng Yard S.le, Kldt elothn, toy1, KEN'S APPUANCE SDVICI N. Augllll 41h,5~h~ ~ of eo... I~• 1nd Long; n•r Autltnd Aug. 5, Lrono Addn buldt P-2732A. '111-CO. TEIIIITE & PESI CONIIOL Help wanted a: ~ z Public mile. 114-11!12~587. Augull 4th.5tlt. 8:00-4:6o. Rill" · aocroot, t milo pelt Ealtom . Algh School. Pot carpo..er. .· 1nd goldtn RttriiVIt mlxld. Great children• dOQ. 114-742- . Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & SeiYicel p.m. Kittens to Eval~ations For All Aps 0 · 675·1t99. 7-13-'19-11110. pd. 6·21·"19-lfn Solid & Striped. 114'258-17113. FrN pupploo. 61~189 . 11· F,..., pupploo. Smoll Shepord z Flat· · lock Grove Rd. Car Mil, blby . tar 6. (6141 41•·4712 7-11-'19·1 mo. · · $6.0 .00 t• EAGU IIDGE . SMALL EIGINE .AIID '9'MD. IILOII HOUDAY 111•,IMIUGA, OliO promote the beat interoot of the State. Ao provided in Section 123.151 of tho Ohio Reviled Code and Adminiotra· · tive Rule 123: 2·11-02 .o f the Deportm..,t of AdmlnPublic N otica ilt!ttion Serviceo. the CON· TRACTOR ohell m•ke' tvtlf'l - r t to .,,u.., that certi-· PUBLIC NOTICE fled minority buoin111 tub· NOTICE lo hereby given controctora and m1teriol· men participate in the con· thot on Seturdoy. Augult 6, tract. The total volueofoub· 19B8. ot 10:00 a.m .. 1 pub· contracto ewarded to and lie 10te wNI be hold ot 105 moteriolo ond oorvic;.. Union Avenue, Pom.woy, purch01ed from minority Ohio. to Hit for ceoh tho fol· lowing collllter•l: Ford Eocort ~ 4 dr . \':~~=~: :"..=.fl':,:"n:.. H81984 1 FABP1 32XEW290666 11184 Ford Eocon SW IN~O~~~~E R~QU~:: CURING BIDS FROMCERT!· 1FASP0928EW1 30805 The Farm•• Bank and flED M8E SUBCONTIIAC· TORS AND &UPPUERS S.VIngo Company. Porn• MAY CONTACT THE &TATE eroy. · Ohio. reaerv• the EQUAL EIIIPLOYII4ENT CO· right to bid at ttu.. ule. and ORDINATOR BY CALUNG to wlthdrow the obovo cotle16141 416-8380 OR THE Mt· twol prior to oato. Funher. NORnY BUSINESS DEVE~· The Farmwa Bank aftd Sav· OPMENT DIVISION BY CAl.· inp company rnervn the UNG (6141 488-6700 OR right to reject any or ott bide TOLL FREE ON i '11001 282· oubmltted. Further, the above coll8j 1085. teral will be sold in the conAPPROVED FOR PUBLI· CATION IN. Th·e Dally Senti· dition it ia in with no exnel, Pomeroy. Ohio. on Au· presMd or .implied warrangiven. gull 3. and 10. 1989. (8) 1. 3, 4 3tc !====7:·:24:·:1:9:1:m::o-~ property of the prospective We Offer A Comprehensive 'JWO-Y~ar Program Leadlng To An Assoeiate Degree \1\ •a: Stop By and Sey Us I - Fiaanclog Available' MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME I ternoto propou11 •• .may OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS ' ETC Department of Natural Ae· oourcoo. upon reUipt of a There's Stlll Time To Enroll ln .The University Of Rio Grande's · • . Fine Wood~orking Technology Program ' IJf fill bidderund no refund will be Deportment of Natural Ro- project. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE Dt· VISION OF RECLAMATION IS $393.647.00. A pre-bid mfttlng wHI be held on Wedneodoy. August 16. 1989 ot 11:00 a.m. at ' 28·31 WORDS $7.00 810 .00 S16 .00 125.00 tor e..:h d., u MPer••• ads . made. Addition•! inform•· lion 01ay be obtained from the Division of Reclamukm. aourcM, . .1 86& Fount•,_ Mining Reclamation and En· forcement ia aupptying 100% of the Iundt lor this • 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Public Notice Squore. Building H; Second Floor. Cotumbu1. Ohio. 43224. (Phone: (614) 2851058). Etch bid muot be occomponied by • BID GUA· RI\NTY, IT!eeting the roquiopened thereafter for fur· rem en to of Section 153.54 niahing the material• and of the Ohio llevioed Cod<i. CONTRCTORS ARE ,.D. performing the tabor for tho execudon and conetruction VISED THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI· of: SIONS OF THE JANUARY HOOVER-PEACOCK RECLAMATION PROJECT 27. 1872 EXECUTIVE OR· OER BY THE qOVERNOR MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT OF OHIO. AND AMENDED EXECUTIVE · ORDER 84-8, NUMBER MG-Sb-16 15. 1184. In accordance with t'he plana FEBRUARY MOM! Our photographers ari mothers and know . that everything must be ." JUST RIGHr' For Further Information Contact Lonnie Bini Or !Ianford Lane The Unlftratty or Rio OI"IUIIIe Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (6141 245-6353. Or 1·1100-282-7201. Ext. 3ot 3 D"'VS 6 DAYS Bufh~o DEPARTMENT OF . NATURAL RESOURCES 1856 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 unU Wodn•day. Auguot 30. 1.889 at 1 1:00 a.m. end ONLY S13595 at $50.95. · REC~AMATION 112 Wallets August 31 18·26 WDIIDS 14.00 $& .00 1&.00 $8 .00 18.00 $13.00 $13.00 f21 .00 $33.00 $51.00 _. Balle~··· ewing, babwo chanst~r, blby · cloth• and maternlfy dOihll'-, ~ Avon, cr~tt1, Iennie r'IICUI, Cute klntne to good horne. 0· 15 WORDS DAY 1 Public REBID NOTICE TO BIDDERS toum-up inCluded Price Hst avalabla: Other packages itarting clothing. Greg wood• Rd. • Augult 3, e-5, Aug. 4, e-2. Hom· . glvt eway. Kltlena have -long hair. 8t4-i8S.3839 or 81 4-MS. 812-NewH~ 5 Poses Offer Good on Sanion Phototraphed by Aug. 41h,5th. e-5. Ouollty glrlo clolhlng, tlln 4-1, bop size 11, . waterbid 1 bicycles, toye, t.dtpreaill and drapes, Misc. homo, ollogeo, 304·87~t777. Colllo pupa ond boby klllono lo 1R HAYI: A GOOD DIPP'aaT COIOitl. IIAI .. Middleport & VIcinity Cats •nd kitlene to alve to good 886 LM•r.t z OH. Pomeroy, Black cat and klnent. 304-175- RATES Seotinel Page 9 _G_Ive,_.aw_•Y;...__..... 3342. JADE STUDIO· E. St. Jackson Dailv 32249. • The Area~s . Number 1 Marketplace CHECKlHE Main Business Services -4 ·lassifie At home 1 \II (I! Linda Mayer of The Farmers l ]ayMar winners Winners at Jay Mar's Tuesday received a citation from thE' Ladles League were Margaret deparnnent for reaching goal. Folirod, low gross and low putts; and 100 percent reporting for the Norma 'Custer, low net; and year. · Velma Rue and Norma Cyster, Mary Martin, absent from the . chip In hole. meeting, was recognized with a certl!lcate trom the past presl' dent's parley for "nomlnee ·ror member of the year." Also noted was Pearl Knapp who received a Dwight Wallace, Middleport, . 500 hour pin, and Mrs . Martin, a has been released from Holzer 1,000 hour pin for field service. Medical Center after 'undergol!lg. , The meeting closed with a loot'!mrgery. He lsrecuperatlng prayer for peace by Mrs. Davis, at home. ~· chaplain. Plans were made for a white elephant sale and a dish towel shower at thE' next meet· J lng. Members are to bring any object for tile sale, along with a '' new towel for thE' kitchen. Refreshments were served by the unit. 18.1 The Ohio No Mrs. Murphy A real class act... _ _______ Did you ever wonder what we would do In this day and age if we didn't have the Meigs County Eittergency Medical Servlces? Bob Byer, administrator of tile program. reports that units of Middleport. Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Syracuse and Tupll!!rs. Plains made .201 runs in tile month of July alone. The units traveled 5,281.4 miles In answer· tng the calls for aid and In addition there were two Light· filght calls. Among the 201 calls, 97 patients went to Veterans Memorial Hos· pital; 35 to the Holzer Medical Center; nine to Pleasant Valley and 13 to other Institutions. In addition to the 201 runs made by the community emergency unlls, the transfer urilt made 59 rulll traveling 2,658.2 mlle8 on ttio.e trips. Thursday. August 3 .' 1989 Pomeroy-Midtlleport, Ohio ,.,.. 41h,1!!!1111t tl004:1111. S ltmlly. 111. H1 Dtrwlrt. FolloW ligna. Now craft oullllltoo. boby Homo. much morWI lloln or ehlne. • 45131. Eom lion~ typing II home. 130,1!00/Y- Inc- patonllal. .Dttolto. (t!IOMI74000 Ext.l4512. . I, ' �,, 10-The Sentinel Help lflanted LAFF-A-DAY - pr-· . Thursday, August 3, 1989 Ohio Elloy Wllflll hoollonl Pay! A1o 46 54 Space for Rant Miscellaneous KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright 74 Ponieioy- Motorcycles Merchandise · Coli lor Information. 1104-'4..al10 Elll 313. KID ... • Phon•- THURS., AUG. 3 · • ou ::.r NIH tducatNMW have uport.- • lnt•; and morkitlng, ·and blckground In biologl"l ..:loncu, prolorrobly In ,_ra·u.dla~~l flelde, you oltould bo !.liking with uo. lluat hiVI rolioblo tionOporlollon. Sllary and Commlulon: Sond . " . 1~ ri~L~~r~ EVENING In 8:00 (}) Bonanza: The Loll Eploodea naum• to lox 007 c/o O.tll~lla , Dolly Trlbu!!!1 125 Thild Avenue, Galllpollo,"" 45131. • rn w • w 91-• l. .1' RNdlng 'RainbolN Q .. e(!) [l) HaPPJ Dlyl ,.. ®F-Otute . 8:05 (]) Allee I ATE 'TilEM ALL ..OF COURSE, ~:30 D (}) 91 NBC ~~htiJ Na. WI 11J Cartocllt EXJIIUI (I) Cl<ll ABC t I . 1 1 t ~ --~1 ..; '.....rlv..:..Ar-1a:.-rrE..:.Rr-1 ~ Sportal.oak (0:30~ NOW, 1 DON'T FEEL SO 600D... 1· r , SllE 80U61o1T ME FIVE MARSIIMALLOW SVNDAES, ANP ' ....,_,;r.W. ;.;A,. .,;L;;..r.O...;;G.....-11 till • G2l (!) H-. Run De"Y . <lJ Shining TI!IIJ Stillion Q Merchandtse 11 ........ Daily Television ·Viewing . ~lllb I HAVOO AAD~IWAt;A HVAC lnataJior wanted to lnllall ~till • -merclol .,.. tema. I y..,. 11p. Apply at: YotH Halting • Coot inti 'HI W. College, Rio Glondo, OH No The Middleport, " ·-·-~ ~ · · I Th.e su(est way to make red hght turn green, is to try to find something in the -. a I SLA,PO ' T 1---,;I'MI~;... .:.....:~8~ f) ...;..I --.1.---.1.._J.:.....J.--.1.'-.J -Q (l)tlodyii!Jeclrlc (!) 3-2·1 Comacl Q L 1111 • G2l cas New• Q GIIID Lova Connect!O.. 1m 8howlln Toct~y PRINT NUMBERED • lETTERS IN SQUARES ®JaH.,_o QD On 81881 &:35 cerot Bumatt 7:00 rn MOVIE: Tlia Spirit Of St. Loull (NRI (3:001 . Dl]) PM Maglizlna I' c~uckle Compleie rho quoted by filling in the missing words you davelop,from ,;ep No. 3 below. . w ·. SCRAM.lm ANSWERS ~ •~ Fourlh - Guide - Quell - Rather - GO THERE (!)~(0:301 "My new apartment isn't so far away," the graridmother consoled her grandson . "BaBldea," she added, ''far away. is only far away. II you dOn't GrO:..T.:.;H;.;;E:::R.:.:E::..'_' NORTH. 1-:1-it · (I) Cl (I) Current AHalr m <Il MaoNIII/I.IIioer NewaHour tl Applo Grova homo, 2 bodroomo baoomant, nlco cond, priced ,..duaad, ehown byu appolnln:-nt only, 304..J76-24... NHd money for back to .chooe clotl'\ea imd Chrhs,tm. .7 Work your own houre; BV OWNER 1 2905 llapll Avo. 3 bedroom bnc:k with ga111ge, full baMmtnl, br11zaway, central air, fireplace, comer lot, much more. 304-525-8929 after 1:00 PM. . ahowtng Houn of Lloyd home Decor,, By own., 3 bedroom ·horne In tashione, toys, gifts, Ctirlatmae upper Monkey Run In aood decoration•. FrH $300 ldt. FrM condition. Calll14·992-3933. ,,.lnlng, Pll~' auppU•. No col· Farmer'• Horne Admlnlltratlon ~ Ktlng. No delivering. Alao, bool<ill!l portln. lt~1002 loanJ avalla~e. Approved IIC.. tlon~l ~ow on display. French Diana Sanders. City Mobllt Hom•. 114-446Now hiring tar all thlfta tpply In 11340. person, Mon-Sun. 2-4, asK- tor Sonney Wendy't 390 Sliver HARTFORD· I roams, bath, a~ Bridge Plaza, Galllpolll, OH prox. 4 ac'". Will Point Road. $22,000. Colt Colllel, 1~14-282· 45631 • EiOIE. 821a PI~ limo LPNj lioxlablo lltlfta, I :-:=~-;-,-,.,--::--:------­ Cart Haun o Point Pltlllnt, New Llatlng.Porttrbrook-3 br, apply In pe:rson, Route 1-lolf brlck-2 blthl, LR, FR, Kit, heat 326, Pt. PH, Rt. 62 N. pomp, ln.g..,und -1-City Schoolo-$70,~ . 614-245-8375. Part lime position o~n C.rt Haven, L.aundry/HouHkeaping, Nice 8 room home, 28QS Birch tppl~ In per1on, At. 1 •Box 321, Avenue, 3 bedrooms, tor mal dining room, tamllu roam. 304Pt , P . AI . 62 N. 175-3757. . ' Part-time mtdlcall1b technician tor a lully equipped phYIIclan't Small home. Buy cheap; en.. labor~~tory. No shift work. Apply large lt. BaauUtul location. 15 In person. Madlcal Plaza, 203 min. to Galllpolle or Mercerville. J1ck,son Plk•, Galllpolla. 1:30 to 114-251-8200. , , 5:00. 32 Mobile Homes Point Plasant & Mason Gino'• S1ores ar• now accepting a~ for Sale pUcatlona for all poe,tllon .. 12155, 2 btdraam. Good con.R.D. only wanted. 18 hours por dillon. Coll.14·11:1-5858. week. W.i.C. counseling. Melgl Coonty HoaHh Dopt, 1114-1192· 121<85 1910 Croolino, 14x80 1172 6626. Am•rlcan Recandltlan like new, gu hut. 2 br., centnl •lr/$6850. Nurs e position 114-446-0175. Roglstered available. Excellent- salary, -=-'-~----------benefits, tuttlon relmb...-stmant. 12x85 3 -~rooms, 2 batha, S!gn on bonul!. Call for an Inter- l:i,SOO. 304-875-2722. vki w LaRu• Hill, DON, 114-1126601. EOE. 1176 141170 3 br., 2 botho $8,000. 114-31'7-7808. Siner for 7 yr In our home GaJ. llpolls Ftrry ar~~ , 304-e75...285D. 1080 NathU114x70, 2 bedroom 2 bath, gardan tub, cantril air: Vl't SHUIY Shop hal lmmedlatl dlshwasMr, . atovt; tlraplar:., opening lor good hair drttur, waaher/dryer hookup, porch, apply In per.an, 304-175-5503. · m1ny extru. Sell or rent furnished or unlumlohod. 114·1111Wanted. Rellablt woman to live 3919. In and care for eldertr, couple. ::.:.:;_-----------No drinking, no amok ng. Must 1983 Triumph, 14X60, 2 btd· ba responsible .. Call .-14--992· rooms, 1 blltht, centr~~l air, 5335 Or 614·985-3561. Near watherfdryer, 8x10 deck, unstortt and hospital. derplnnlng. Very good condition on r•ntad lot. 304-&75-2047 or 614-367-7120. Situation 12 * Wanted Baby slner needed tor 3 preschool children In my home In Raci ne area. No week..nda. Rafaranced required. 614-992· 5870. WI car8 for elderly and handicapped In our home. 26 yeare axpar~ance. LPN on call. Low income home. Call 614·992·6873 aHer 7:00 p.m. tor more Information. Will carl tor elderly. Hav• references. 614·667--3402. Will tak• car• of elderlyf.oraon In my home. 614-843·516 . 15 Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. Call 614-446-4367. Reg. No. 8611·1CISSB. 18 wanted to Do Plano lessons, In' my home. Jay Or. area . Beginning to Inter· med iate. 614-441..0200. Wanted to Do: .babyslttlng In my home rHMr CheshlreiKyger Elementery. 614-367·7628. Will babysit In my home. Reas onable rates. ReferencH available. a~es, al10 weekends. C~i1614 ·2"45-5788. ..II Will do hoult cleaning and spring cleaning. Have references, 304-675--7209 or 675-7554. 21 1986 Rftnian S.Ctlontl 28'x56' 3br., 2 bath, CIA, mutt be moved. 614-446-8594afler 6. 1987 Oanvllle, total electric 14x701 hat pump, 3BR, 1·112 bath. 614·245-9244 anytime, 245-9&77 attar I . Sale or rent. 2 bedroom, air fur- niture. · Good condition. Must move. $3500. S1arag• rooma extra. 614-892-7288. 33 Fanns for Sale By OWner. Bunce Ad. 235 ICrll mil. One of the btllt l'oeatlont In Galli• County. Good producing farm, houH, bulldlnge. Must ... to appreciate. 614-448-4288. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 acre lot Ashton, Mason 80, public wltar, $20,000.00. 3051146.. 983. 2 acre lot, Ashton, Mason 80, public walar, $20,000.00. 305146..183. 401 acrH for sale. Old Titus propwty. Mlnaral rlghta 614-7422711. 45 acre~ ot ground. In Rott \Ially back of SyracuM. Good hontl1111, tlmblr. $15,500. 114882-389:1. Ashton beautltul one acre Iota with rivll' frontag• , public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304--516·2:136. Tralllr nlcl clten unfumlahad, refarencH rw.qulrtd, Routt t out Loeoot Road on right, 304..7!11071, . 44 Apartment for Rent move lc refrigerator, no ,.tal$179 mo. Water . In· clodod, $100/dopooll; Coli 114446-3617. 1 1 br., with 2 bedroom ap~rtmant, Gallipolis Forry, WV. 304475-2548. 2 bedr~m aptt. tor rent. Car~ ootod. Nlco lilting, lollndry facilltl. . avallablt. Calll14·ii237n FOH. 2 bedroomk In Raclnt. Gat, ott lt'"t per lng. Cell 114-Ht2420 IYenlngt. 2 br., apt. 1 up I 1 down, Uppar. AI. 7, wotor I garbrlgo paid. Dtp. req'd. Kanauru. area. 614446-31140. "" 238 Fll'lt Ave., 1 br., rtvervltw, kitchen whh stove & rwlrlgtralor, 1$180/Mo. plua dapoall. Ullllllu & ,.terence, no poto.614-441-4121 3 room fumllhld apt. around floor: prlv•t• entnnc• and pa,1dna, outaklr11 of Henderson, all ~llftn lncludld 127!1.00 por month. 304-875-6730. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Plko from $192/mo. Walk to thop & movies. Call614-446-2568. EOH. I!Dl • <D 91 Wliall Of Fortuna C •liD WKliP In Clnclnnaa iiJ M0111,tlna _® AndJ GriHIIIt Bed 8 mo. Old. OUMn slzt. Ntw cond. $t50. 114-448-22117. County Appliance, Inc. Good used •ppllancaa, T.V. 1tt1. Open 8 a.m. to I p.m •. Mon •.Set. 114441-16'!, 827 3rd. Avo. Ga~ lipollo; "" Full tlze bedroom suite. 5 drawer chest, drnur wUh 'mlr· ror, oolid wood, Broyhill. Ukl now. 614-892·2733 aftor 5pm. 11J Miami Vlce Card 7:05 (]) AndJ Grlllilli . QDTop 7i30 8 (}) Famlfr .._ (!) SpeadwHk Highlights ol 55 King elze wlttr bid, dining room tabt~1 .couch and recliner, 814-317.0""' aftor 1:00 Pll. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Uold HouHhold furnlthlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, oali304-e75-1450. Building Block, brick. NWtr Dlpe•, window._ llnttlt, etc. Claude Wlntera, Hlo Grandt, OH CAll 814245-6121. Conning tom1t- $5.001bu- yclur contalnor $5.001bushal • our conlalntr. 1·112 mi. S. of Galllpolio on St. AI. 7. 814-25e1131. F-h ""nina pooohH. 114..um after .1 p.m. 56 Pets for Sale ::2-p-.~..-:b:-:,ood---:~D:.a:..c:;.h•.;h..:.o:..nd'=-=S1:-:25:: Financial Business Woodland, 132 acrea, $35,000 Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 614! · 4116-4416 aft• 7 p.m. J&R Producl. Com, tomltcuoumberll, "-"'· 114-843-5313. ooch. 814-448-4o48. Farm Suppl1es & Ltvestock 5 month old Roglstorod Alrodllo, tomato. $75. C'all 814742.:!450. AKC Cockor Spaniol puppl.o. $250. Thaso pups oro boaotlluli 114-1192-5883. . AKC MlnWu,. Dachahund pup- Real Estate 61 Fann 'Equipment 1450 Ollvor Tractor, $3,150. round hey ballt; $2,715. eoo Ford tractor $2150. Ford F..,nt..nd loader. $41!1. 614·2-522. w.v. oo~.- 1. 'LE. 11,000 mllll. PS. PB. Air, Power Windows, Powor Slllo, AII-FII 1987 T~yote 4x4, red I ..,Rd. t65 MF traotor wHh 850 NH, .Shorp. $8,500. 304.. 75-393&. . round btller, $8750. Lit• modtl 550 Olivor with 5 ft. buoh hog, 1981 Nluan Sontrl XE, 4 crt. $3105.814-286-8522. · low mi., clean take ovtr payment•, caN Br11nda Far time 400 gallon Muellar Stain-len & day. 114-lote-8407. IIHII Milk Tank. 814-381H1148. 1188 Rod, Chi'YIIor LoBamon New Holland. Slurry Maneaur Turbo, ]oldod, 814-446-3939. Spreader, Ulld 1 yr., 11ft. Patz· Silo I unloedlr, Uttd 1 rr., 114- CIOYERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcln 1.- $100. Fordo. llorcodoo. 388-11141. Corvottu. Chovyo. Borpluo. S.w chaine to lit any u.w.l. buy Buy.-• Qulde 1..SQS..I87..eooo, one get one frtt draWing, ualllt ExL 5-10181. and Maaon County flll'l. Sidera llochanlc opoclai19~ Dodge oEqulpmonl, 304..75-7421. 24 $500. 814-446-3831. Livestock . 63 72 TNCkS for Sale ATTENTION H0r11 Clwnoro, Paint Plut 11 now carrying tack. 18H Ford london 750 dump Paint PLilo, 2415 Jacklon Avo.. truck, 5 • 3 Tr1n1. 332 motor. Point PloiNnt, phono 30447!1- good condHion. $3,000 or . ollor. 11~8837. 4084. 5492. Blue tick coon hound, On• Harpocord. 614-38i-1766. Bord•r Colllt Pu~, All thotl, -ready to go. 814~281-2491. Dragonwynd Catt.,Y Konnal. Poralan, Slameu and .. Himalayan kiHtn•. Chow •tud oorvlco. 6t4-446-3844 altor 7 p.m. Fish T•nk, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleaant, 304-4175-2013, 10 gal 111 up $14.18 ond 10 gal complete $43.25. Groom and Supply Shop-Pit Grooming. All brooda. Allltyloo. limo Pol Food Doalor. Julio Wobb. Call 81'!-448.0231. 64 & Grain Caaltt•!Equallzer. oondlllon. evenJnga. 1881 Clll cr-y EKcellent f1 4-11:14011 hlt~ton 11043, ;;;55=9;,.. --------------- Mlnla,ture Sc_hn1u1ere .. 2 male-, 1 san and pepr,r; 1 black and gray. $150.00. I wuko old. Cal 304-575-2483. Aok lor Jonnllor. Parakosts $6; Dov,. $3; 2 p.,. roto $25ooch, 814-446-7765. Pook A Poo popploo 1100,«1 taeh. Mother registered Apricot Poodl•. fathar pure bred Ptkln~ gou, 304-675·2621 or 871-2128. Reglllerld malt Wnl Highland Whito Torrlor puppy. Born 4-119, 2947.Hao - · · '100. 814-742- a Regular B~H Cocker S~nlal popplol/1150. 114-245.9122. 71 Autos for Sale 1884 Chovy lmpola 2 door, loctory 14/Cc $500. llrm, 304-!17!11313orlt~781. ::}4:::5.;."~464:,.;.:..-,----=------- Mon:odu Benz Dl2,000 ~=tank, rwtdy to roll. 114-44 , tl77 4'WD 314 ton, runo """"• ....,... body fair, nMdl tranemiUion wort . UOO llrrn. 614-388-11688. 1176 wattr 11117 Oldsmobllo C~ins, now paint ond 11'!1.1.!'~ o~glna~ oxc co:nd, 304-17D-Or.H. t874 Vontura To bo n It: 1110 Pontloc. Second Avonuo 7&8. Chlap. bot""''" 1875 Chovrolot lmpola, AC, PB, PS, exc ";~~~ cond, eom• Tamo rabbHo tor oolo. All alzoo ruot, $800. .:!019 or 182and colora. Jim King, Long Bot- 2471. tom, 011. 614.S43·5274. :::::-==-:::-:--::.,..-,::----: 1978 Uncoln llork IV. Good Young rabbits bom June a"2, l\lnnlng concl11on with 10me largo mht:ed brHd, tolld color oorlaco ruol. Flrot $500. 814male1. $5.00 aach. C.ll 614-44&- 812.. 5114. 4680. 57 114-lote-23011, orlt4-241-te84. ten 314 ton Chny, body aood shape, ell good parte. tttlda hud p1Ut. 1310. 114-381teal. -~~-7-a""o"'Ho_vy __p,...lc,...k<~-p-,~h-oovy-:-IM-:-r,, Just ...bulb, tranomruton. 114- truck. 1978 Chovy c.ao truck with 1711. rotlblck bod. Thlo truck II oo sharp-It can reid and write. $7,3~ 814-2116-&522. 1m Chevy C.10, 112 ton, 8 cyL, Scattedalt, 1 utamalla. Gooa condHion. $2000. C.U· 814-11114421after 1:00 p.m. 11- " " - 3011 t 1 4 ••7 '" --·•• moor. 1 -- 7118. Musical Instruments 1877 Buick LA Sobro, 301 v .. englntl 1uto, ci\IIM, PSJ PB, goad 1 roo, ~ory Mom wnnt•, 78,000 mlloo, coU 304-875-:Uoo 1171 Ford ayl .• etan-or 675-1'181. dord on • •1810 Chavy 814' 1978 ChtveH•, four speed, 1lr olckup. 4 - drlvo, ...... . ' cond, make an offlr, aaH J04. 1148.:!749. 875·1725. ep. • 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom bath, rMWiy deeora1ed!. baaulltul cai'J)et, Pomeroy. D14-092-5858. 3 br., homt Upper Rt. 7 ntar shopping centar. $275/mo. plue HCUrlty t;llpo11H Nq'd. 114-4411188, or 114441 88115. 2132. Houle tar rent In Ct.t.ter. Phonoi14-H2-7252. N.w hoult, 3 bed ·room,, 2 bolito, doOollt and rallroncoo, Ill• .t.Ho, 304 ..15-3878. Pom~~oy. 2 bedroom, gas, ott • - porllln~ big ·yard1 opo ptla- l!lm room, f1 ..n2215t or 114-74 -2972. . 79 expensive watch on the • street. (R~ C (!) Mickey fltompaon•~ Off Road Chlmplonlhlp Orand Prix From Pasadena, CA (T) W Cl (Jl A Man Called Hawk Revolutionary tries to kidnap his brother from an American family. (R~ <lJ To Sa Announced (!) VlntagJ: A Ht11tiry Of Wlna. Empire Of Wine Motor Homes 1111 (2:001 (!)] PrlmaNIWI 1171 Wlnnoblgo, 24ft, oloopo I, se,m.oo. Cllr304-t75-44ao. IIJ Murder, Slia Wrote QD N~1hvHII - . 8:30 a(}) 91 Dill_. World Owayna claims that Jesse . Jackson has endorsed him lor ortlce. IR) Q <Il World Of cartooning 8:00 D (}) 91 C._. Fraiser and his wile rejeCt clviUzatio~ and move to the wilds . IR) Q Midll . Mini - · tow 1977 mlleaga,~AM . ''· .• ~- ;r 1978 Vagi Travol Trallar. 29 112 y'< ... e.PLOrz B>AI.. ~TAT~ / /// ' ;15ft. Coachman HI, Park Travlf Trailer. $3500. 814-357.o447 or 814-149-2840. (!) Tlturtdlly Nlgltl Thuildar (1 :00~ W Ci (I) Services 81 Mlulon:, , lmpeilllbta Christie, a one time trlendly agent, becomes the IMF' s adversary. (RI Q <lJ (!) Mpteryl Harri!ll · discovers disturbing events have plagued her old college: Home Improvements BASEMENT i • G2lCBS~VIE: Tlturtdlv Nlfllil WATERPROOFING . UncondltiOMI lifetime guann· IH. Local- Nftrtnee~ fumlshed. FrH •llmat•. Call collect 1· 814-237-04$8, day or night. R o aer•Baeement Watorproollng. 'Oulliack Sound' Movie (2 :00~ C iiJ ..., Klngl.lvat 11J Thurtdllr Nlgltl Flghte 8:30. rn 10:00 (}) 700 Club Fetty Tr.. Trimming, atump NlnOYII, Clll304-175-f331. D !1l 91 L.A. t..w \/an Owen senses Kuzak has a dlllereni personal agenda. Ron'• TV Servloe, apeclallzlng In ZonHh ..,.Icing moot other brandt. Houu calla, alto .amt appliance repalre. WV 304-lll-2398 Ohio 114-44112454, ,, W&..Raclng (I) Prima T1mto With Sam Donaldson & Diane sawyer Ill r,. AOiary or cable 1ool drilling. Molt walls complettd tame Pump llln and urvlcll, :Z: . SWEEPER and oowing machlno Npalr, parts. and suppiiH, Pick up ancf delivery, O.vl1 .Yecuum CIHRif, one htlf mHe up Goorgu CrMk Rd. 114-44602114. · a (l)NeWoQ HERE COMES 'MY BROTHER ' BUSSA . TRY TH' · LAST TIME BUSSA LEFT HERE YOU NEVER EVEN TO BE A LlnU MA_NN!RI.Y, ' PAW-- ~. SOOD· . BYE!! • ' Septic Tank. Pumping Ito, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jacklon, OH 1.. 00.137'8528. 82 !Ill Dear John John's ex-wife wants him to prllle~d they are still married. (RI Q QD VlclaoCounlr)' Electrical, roofing, kitChen bathroom replacemanl, fnlmlng, concr.tt, dryall, ceramic Instal! llltlan, all remodeling 304-175-2440. 1111-3102. e G2l 48 Hour~ Schizophrenia, tho most common form of men1a1 Illness, is explored . ~ ID liD MOVIE: Halll'llium !AI 1885 Shllll "'!mpar, 17, air condltlan. Can be ••n at lSI Burdotlo Addition. 304-1757301. ft. Awning, air, v1ry clean. At Browne T,..h., Cowt. 114-8122229. a Cli111 7:35 <IJ Major LIIIIUII Saaabatl 8:008(1) '91 Coabr Show '11 ft. Travel Masttr ca,..p.,, Sl"pe I . Fully contained. Gaod ohapo. 11540. 11~ Fonl Cougar, Now tirn now bonor, $350: 30911 llcEihiMOy Htn; lllddioport. ,· (!) Moyers: A Second LOOk Moyers lookl at some people atlacted by changes In social tipenCilng. Q ID liD Samey Millar N-• (!)] l!...,lng 10:20 <II MOVIE: Will Penny (NRI (2:15~ . 1a:30 m M•ll1et'PIICe Th. January 1940: The Romanian prime minister has been a assassinated. GIIID Samey Millar Plumbing & Heating · C,t,RTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Plno Galli polio, Ohio Coli 114-446-3888 Of 814-448o 4477. . IIJ) Nawa QD On 811!1141 11:00 (}) MOVIE: Tlia Spirit 01 SL Louie (NRI (3:00) ' • rn w a Cll 91 New• & BERNICE BEDEOSOL .. you/II be able to 10cceld today In han· OH 44101-3428. dUng...,....,.., • I a • dllllltna thil VIICIO (Aug. . . IIPL 22) Mike almh hid lhtl 1*101'1 com.-., be1ttec1 . e11or1 today •to .contact an ll>dtvtdual PilCH (M. Oon'i bo who 18 llhPOI'Iaot to your lmmedlllla reluCtant to go to 1011'180rte . , _ lntelplant.t;outllltlllar you have IMn unable · ilglilce you ,..._. K you . . tn ,_, o1 to~. You-.ould be lucky in making ldvlce or COIInMI todlly. m.~e one o1 MtfGt.l.i· C..,._• Oat Ill au.. w1n u1111 you todly In allluatlortlnl"ftk:h you ~ tellltolllled and ~Ill. Their Inter· ..,liOn wllltetp you I'8IOiw • dllemrnll lhaliii . . IMCI to be wlthQuluolullOn. ICDIIJIIO (Ole. 14 ttn. M) Tod~y you'l . _ • oppartunltr to 11ft oeepooll~lttty otl a lrllnd'l IIIOUtdlr. · Your thauglttlut- will - " , _ bondl o1 -ldelltlp blllwal • you 2780. Furnished ·= Rooms Roome lor r•nt ·week or month. Stirling It $210/mo. Gallla Hotol. '14-44MSIO. ltel. MIIU8 ,..... II Del 111 'rhao r 1 • lion 01 _ . . i11tporW1t go.~~ 1t1 within the,...,.. of IIOIIIbtttly t¢ar. ~. _,., blllencled to you I Sl•plng room• wnh cooking. Alao tralllr lpact. All haok-ups. Call tfter 2:00 p.m., 304-7735851, M11on wv. " ~~·=·~-~~~~:: to have Space for Rent 111 A IOCial todey coutd .... 111111111 have Ghost Hlde-and-.S eek a .......... __ ,_:_t . " .. (I) GJ USA Today liJI Spom Tonlglrt 1121 Pllllalak Show lBl M1!11nunii P.t. This Island Isn't Big Enough . e a I(0:301~"'i'n=s........ Tonlfllil . TAIIIUI (April • " 1 10) II you get oaugltt up In -type o1 oompe!lltva 1001a1 ln..,._,, today, play to w1n wm.t malting Wln::ngalllltltlr olltle !I' ilallll. The l-111tl*tgie to WliOY (IIIIJ 11......_ •1 Today you you kMi by llllllllng 01 -hOw - to . make You'l !he - moat c:t.ty '~on ..-. 11....., II) W1tera 1m- 001•••· a11gn lltelulln wllllkUIN olltalll. '• Cniok a Cltll" 12:00(1) tNt AMA sUparcr~ll (0:30)_........ 011111 lllart. mly blallle to ...... +AQ7 It was aggressive for South to bid· four hearts. A better choice after North's raise to two hearts would be to cue-bid three club& to strongly invite game while showing the club ace. North woold now certainly bid game, bolstered by the knowledge that his cjub king was not a wasted value. After a little thought, West led the six of diamonds. That hesitancy before leading told South he did not need to fear that East held a six-card club suit.. So 4eclarer could safely allow East to bold the first trick with the king of diamonds. You'll soon see why that play was necessary. East returned a diamond. Declarer won the ace and played queen of hearts. East won the ace and returned a heart. AI this point South could make the contract if the spade finesse was onside; but the opening bid Irom East made Ibis unlikely. Instead declarer played A-K of clubs and then another clull from dummy. But he did not ruff. Instead be discarded a spade. That left East on lead. If he played a diamond, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding another spade. If he played a club, declarer would ruff; and dummy's last club would be a winner. And 1111 Pet Sajlllt ....... DIID Twllglll z-. o Ne•af~Wd 1 ACROSS · 1 Brazilian seaport 61ndlan weight unil SOUTH· +& 4 2 . .KQJ1098 t A4 +A4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Soo.. - •• · 49 Pass 29 All pus Nor.. E11t I+ Pass Opening lead: t 6 a spade would go into the jaws of dummy's A-Q. What il declarer had won the first Irick with the ace of diamonds? East would win the ace of hearts and put West on lead with a diamond, and a spade would come through dummy's A-Q. And we'd have no trouble guessdeclarer's name - obviously 9 Still remem- cralt (abbr.) bered 1 o Pay ettenlion to 45 Turn upside down . 12 Sheets and DOWN . towels, e.g. 1 TV Immortal 13 Jockey 2 "Essays 14 Cordero of " 15 New 3 Like 17 Guinea some coats town 4 "All About 20 18 Small, child ., ·· " 18 Big Power 5 Refer to Yelterdey'a Anawer Coat feature Lofty mountain Oct. 'birthstone · 29 Greek letter 31 English , .. river 32 Eared 38 Jacket 23 Bell sound . style initials 8 Of doubtful 24 One of tbe 37 Dullard 19 Ornamental honesty Churchills (sl.) mat 7 Bard's 25. Spellbinder 39 Family 21 Facial feature adverb . 8 Habitual 22 Explosive 11 " - Under sound lhe Elms" 28 Football pass member 41 Genera- 27 Author, Ashley - - lion ...--~....- 23 Uncovered 24Goose 27 Mushroom 28 Soviet Inland sea 29 Cargo weight 3 0 - fink 3' Ballroom · darice 33 Had supper 34 Furrow 35 Number for Moses 38 Pacer or pi!!~ald 40 Playing marble 42 Joan Crawford film DAILVCR VPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It; l r'3 AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . One . for letter stands for another. In this sample X for A is used lwo O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, tJ!e length and fonnation gf the words are all the thi'ee I.' s, the hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPJOQUOTE 8-3 If liE X QMMZHER XM MLX MWO'E RFHN QMN H· Q KNHOQ Gil Lata Ntglitoa.tdt..lll- FEELFKOC IIJ) (2:30), +KJ53 .A7 tKJ9 +QIOH 962 tQI076S2 +J7 landing FE li"=TICIQ . MO'tl~f...%-.., (PGI . EAST WEST 8109 8 43 Burt Reynolds · 111m 44 Military .,..,.... Now (1) AulD llaalng 1-IMSA GTO, tram Poriland. OR (T} +K86H by THOMAS JOSEPH IIJ New • • " - - 12:30.1]) ·~43 tiS CROSSWORD 91 Tonlglrt Show ille One~'&.. Ntahlllne Q n11e1y 111111er u.n one. =· BRIDGE (1)~(0:301 . , . , (111Nhl1·9111111 Sublllanllll 11111 tn the Oiling lor you el thttl · time..._. your WOlle or - • concemad, but - . you hope to ge1 or glln wilt onty 11 a ol dedl- &?.:<=.outlook dalll1ng =·~==~~-.:= , ............. - - 10 tltal . 11:30 el]) two '-dl . . dell- on your I*· I>OIIWII ...,. n ~ t::;;;;: .,.. I " you'l p DI II tile -111.-y lnllghla, ::::·.:. wll • tt.- dmll - 1111 • 1121 ID liD Areanlo Hill 01 Moneytlne II) Mlltml Vlca QD You ~n Ia A Sll!r •• the connwctloi'l now. , ,. QD Crooll Campers& ~ v (!)] Croullre lBl Major League Saaabatl Uood pickup boda, Ford 1No- Up.talra apartment. 3 bedroom 11¥111!1 room, kHchon bath. 1160: 38 N. Second, M1ddleport. 3 bedroom houH $125. Nlot location, Fourth St., Middleport. Rent or buy on land contract. Coli 614-112·2403 Of 114-112· Common:iol 1400 sq.IL Comor locond ond Pine. Arnplo parking. Colll14-4ote-4241, 4412321, "'446-4421. . 1111 e G2l 91 Jaopardrt Q .liD M'A'S'H · Theo's friend Denny finds an TO IPINP IT· Refrigeration 46 i THOVJ"ANP ·WAY$ ASTRO-GRAPH , 45 ! oNE WAY TO SAVf IT NJP A 350 Pontiac Englno, $275, 350 Pontiac Tr1nomlnlon $75, Pontile Melge, 114-317·71QS. (0:301 G(l) USA Today Iii ONI.'( tlon • complete. Phona 304-1112604. true~. ~~~~~~:;,;,.,,...,,. I pravlouotr lldvorlllld 11 11200 KlttM'II, 'almoel pure Slameaa, Ha~ In the tllld $t.OO, 304-8T5- finn. Prlct now Mgotlonabl•. $10. and $15. Phono 304-117!1- 260 Olda engine and tranamiJ.. $3750. 114- 'f,IJTH /ft'ONEY 1$ THE~f'$ ' Accessories 85; Chevy, Dodg-. 1hort or Song, 304.. 7!1-2288 or 175.e288. ~118~1~PI~ym~o~~h~-:R~o~ll~ant~,--,-:~~o T'ana, ACa:t;s Ex. DOM., Tfie TftDCJILE . . Bank StateMents & 1981 c:ougar, toadld, 38,000 mlln. New 1lltlt. $8,000. Arm. 304 ..~~. Roglolorod Goldan Rot~ov.r puppioo. 8 wlcs. old. Had Ill lholo. Call304-882-2854. AKC r.glst1red Cockar Spanlal popploo. Boll, $150. 304-773- Auto Parts POOR BOY TIRES, 304475333t, !lonlond ollnmont $1U5I 4,000 good uood llroo, oom t1r11, new tlr•. Venn•• .AKC 76 Electrical For Rent : Houu In Rio Grande, 1271/mo. pluo ~lit. 113-313- • -lnd bath. On 3 to 4 oor• WIIIIDOinl Rd., Ho~lonl1 S22,o6a. 1.. 14-212-11210 1185 Ford Eoco~. 12500. 10,000 miiH. 11441...9305. or 44&.o010. 1987 lonnovlno Rentals Completly ,.modaled 2 br., horM In Cent•rvlll•. Dep. I ret. .-q'd. 114-245-6204. 3 -oomf, 2 botho on 21.15 ac,.... bac:ii of Mason. 304--7735&88. . 1 rooma and bath, cantralalr, 12 ..:roo rand, rnlklll!l dlotance to Point P l - . 304'f7&-7235 1985 Dodgo Chragor. 2.2 onglno, 5 41,000 miiH- f2500. 114-'742·ihi3 aftor 1:00 p.m. 1 • Porrtloo Grand Am 2 dr., IIIIo. trans., AC, lloroo, lJi-FM, c.osone, cru1oo. 11..-1aae Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ,..commtnc:ls that you do buslnoss with paoplt you know, a.ndl- NOT to unci monty throu~ the mall until you hlvt lnveat•geted lhe otterlng . 1N5 Oodat Chlrg• 4 Jpeecf, exfra olean, ioW I well maintained, new brakea1 ahocka, ltrutt aMI more. Prlcea to uli 11 only $4000. Coli 304875.. 531. pin. Roody to go Augoot t . Shott and wormed. Call 6t4-992.al23. Ashton, beautiful ona acre Iota with river fro,.tage, public water. C1yde/Bowtn, Jr. 304-578·2338. Ashton, larg• building Iota mobil• hornet ptrmlned; Publici water, prlctt reductd. Clyde Iowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. FNitS& Vegetables WHI: Vlralnla Trul8, roof tru• to ordar, Ro~o~tt 21, ont milo North ol Rlploy. 304-372V323. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Galllpollo. NEW I pc. waod group, ~331, Llvill!l -m IUIIH I1H458e. Bu'ni bedl with bedding, $241. Full IIZI mattma & touru:lltlon starting $99. Racllner• starting $91:. UESD Btda, drtutre, bedroom tuhtl. Dtskl. wringer wathtr,a complett lint of used fumilurt. NFW Wutorn booto $35. Workboots $18 & up. (Stool • IOH too.l 114-446-3151. 58 Supplies IH bUIU R•frig, froM frM I atove Hlf· c111nlng 4 yre. old, both whitt, liko now. $600 lor beth. 614-44622111. !loll-dolroat rolrigorotor, white, Basement apartment. 1160. per $12!1. Moytag hoovy doty o~o. monlh. All utllhi11 paid, fur- Wither, $100. Speed QuMf'l nlsh.d. Sultab&t for 1 or 2 auto waeher, $65. 110 electric aduHs, Phono 614-992-2545 or ·dryor, apartment llzo, $85. 614614·149-2528. 742-2352. Fumlshed 2 bedroom apt Sola and RCA HI·FI' ln'Cablnot. reference and socurlty depasli Callaher 5 p.m ... 304·675-2474. required, New H1ven, 304·882· Uud lippll•ncas. Washars, 3287. dryart, rangn, refrlgeratort, FumlahH Apt, 1Br, $2101 microwave ovena. Kan'a Ap. ~llltiH pd., 701 4th, GallipoHo. pllanca, 217 E. Second Sl., 114-44&.4411atter 7 p.m. Pomeroy, 814-~2·5335 or 114Fomlshod Apt., 1BR, $225, 185-3581. ~lllliu pd. 243 Jackoon Plko, Vi'RA Galllpolla. 814-446-441& atlar 7 Furniture & Appll1nctt p.m. . Rt. 141 In Centenary, 1/4 mi. on Fumlshld, all utllltltl paid, In• Lincoln Plk•. Mon-sat: i a.m. 1111 cludot cable T.V. ldtal tor I p.m .. Sunday 12-5. Opan till 8 bachelor Baautltul rlvervltw In p.m. lor appointments. 814-146Kanauga. Foatert Mobile Home 3158. Financing avallablt, plus Instant Clllh re6afn up to $100. Park.l14-4ote-1602. Baattt lnteraprtng. Sluper Fum/shad, In Syracuse. Adultl sofa, $341. BaMit awlval rocker praforred. Call614-992-2749. $149. 5 polco wood groopo $310. Beddlng!mllttrest HI $99. Garaga apt. fumishtd, 29 112 Crtb maltr8n S2D.D5; 7 place Nell. Gallipolis $225/mo. Ulllltlll BaMttl ~tor bedroom aulte pd. Call 614-446-4418 altor 7 $999; 4 drawer chill $44.95; p.m. Bunk boda 1148 or $12.46. table & 4 ctw.ln $149. Gracloue living. 1 •nd 2 bed- Dinette/ Hutch $199; complete llne af room apartment• ill Ylllaga oak & counlry fuml•. hlnaa. Oak Manor and Riverside Cabinet Curvtd" glatt Apl!rtmtnts In Mlddltpor1. From Currlo front with ·claw ftet $279 lr $182. Call 614-992-7787. $15.14. • Wood microwave Large 2br.. apartment. First cabinet 1121, r•gular $249. Air Avonuo, otovo rar~gorator, AC, I c·omt>rao,IOfio' $11; gon coblnot & wat•r turn 1Med. Off Strttl $111. 30 day wu,.nty on atove I ~~~·~2~25/~mo~.~8~14'4~ ' ~4~6~-82~2~1. retrJgerator,. Wllhere, drytt'll j< dHp ff'Mztrtl. opt. --'--7.7.-''-:---..,,.----stove, relrlg. V1lley Fumlture 1 260fmo. plua dep. Utllttin I New ai'NI us.ct turnituN and a~ rat. No pets. 614-448-tm. pllancea. Cell 114-446--7572. Now IJCCeptlng appllc8tlorw lor Hours I..J. 2. bedroom apt, tully carpeted, ;;W;::at;::l::;:rbod = .-,-c,-cm:-1-wa-v""ot:1,-,-:$:-:2-50-. appliances, water and trath Call614-992-2921. pickups provided. Maintenance Antiques lroo living closa to ohopplng, 53 banks and schools. For mora information _call 304-882 .. 3718. E- =a.-,y-or-,-~~"t.-:R=:I,.:vo-rl"'no.....,A-nt-lq-.. -,-. qual opportunity houalng. Stc- 1124 E. Msln Street, Pomaro•. tlon 8 accepted. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 , One btidrOom apartment, p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. utilltltt pald, $60.00 a week, 614-992-2526. deposit required. 304-675-3100 or 175·5509. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise the past week 's auto races as well as racing news from around the globe are · featured . (NRI (I) Entertainment Tonight . GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Washare, dryerl, retrlgtr8tora1 rangu. Skioggo Appliancoo, Upper River Rd. B11ldt Stone Crall llolol. Colii14-441-T398. ==:---:=c-- 1 AJ ,8 Z L G V EMNNMV. GMLZC AO AFZCWOEE . A H M W, v......... Crypt. .-te: THOSE WIIO DO NOT PAIN SELDOM nttNK JOHNSON FEEL '• niAT IT IS FELT. � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1989 bailey brandeberry durham rathburn