https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b18a186a3e67948a1f1fdff81b863b1e.pdf 6b50a6f3c586107616a5f706bd7c7e22 PDF Text Text ..... . Monday. August i. 1989 POilWXIY-Middleport. Ohio 10-The o.ily Sentinel .---Local news briefs.;;..-_ ___, Continued from page 1 Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of the'~tate Highway Patrol. JohnS. Codner, 59, was cited lor failure to control alter his 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo hit a 19110 Chevrolet Citation owned ._. by Lo.r t S. Kimes of Racine and a 1975 Chevrolet 1'!ova owned by Stephell M. Kimes of Racine. Codner was traveling east when he lost control off the lelt side of the road, hitting both cars In succeulon. Sq~ have 20 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 20 calls over the weekend. On Saturday at12: 01 a.m. the Racine unit went toStation2 for Robert Black who was taken to Hol2er Medical Center. At 9:12 a.m. the Columubla Fire Department was called to Route 32 for an au to fire. The vehicle was owned by Charles King and received extensive damage. · : · The Middleport Fire Department went to Beech Street at 9: 32 a.m. lor a tractor trailer lire with a ruptured tank. The RQtland unit at 2: 55 p.in. was called to Meigs Mine No.1 tor Jim Fink who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 3:50p.m. another Rutland unit went to Salel'(l C!1nter lor Harley Nutt who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 13 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerlcare lor Bertha Baker who was transported to Veterans, and at 5:23p.m. the unit went to the Sheriff's Office .for Sherman Altrip who was taken to Veterans. At 6:54p.m. the unit responded to a call on Cave Street forAvonell Pettit who was transported to Veterans . . The Scipio Fire Department at 8:25p.m. went to Route,681 for a structure lire, ·and at 8: 28 p.m. the Olive Fire Department responded to an electrical lire on Route 124. The Pomeroy unit went to Forest Run at 8: 40p.m. for Charles Werry who was taken to Veterans. ·· · · At 8:57p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Station 3 for Eric Hayes who was t·ransported to Veterans, and the last.call on Saturday came at 11:16 p.m. when the Rutland unit responded to Route 143 lor Cletus Arnett who was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 1:03 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Be'ech Street for Tammy Watkins who was transported to Veterans, and at 2: 16·a .m. the unit was called to Second Street for Greg Hayes who was transported to Veterans. . At 8:30 a.m. the Bashan Fire Department went to County Road 30 on a structure fire lrivolving a barn at the Paul Ord farm. The Chester Fire Department and Racine unli. were called at 8:31a.m. to assist. the structure burned to the ground and there was farm equipment In it. Ther~ were no treatments. The Racine unit' responded to a call at Elmwood Terrace at 4:22p.m. in which Diana Tucker was ta.ken !~Holzer. At 5:09 . p.m. another Racine unit went to the corner of Broadway and . Vine for Maxine Philson who was not transported. Finally, at 8: 56p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Old No. Nine Road for James Carter who refused treatment. In Glendale In Marshall County regatta spectators alike. The Arkansas. By Unlled Pre~~~ International bad Its pho~ !iervlce restored storm whipped through the city The thunderstorms produced Showers and · thunderstorms about 8: 50 p.m. Saturday after In the afternoon, brlefiy decreas· · soaked mucll of the nation small hall, damaging trees and the storms forced the sheriff's tng vlsll)lltty across the Monon· . Sunday, llerce winds whipped power Jines near Hopkinsville, department to take over emer· gahela River and buffellnl a bot · parts of Kentucky and New York, Ky. There also was damage from gency calls' tor several hours. air · balloon at the Sheraton and a storm le!tabout11,000West thunderstorm wind gusts at A spokeswoman for Ci:P TeleStation Square. Virginians without electric Dundee, N.Y. pho~ In West VIrginia, mean· Oil Saturday, .at least one Nearly half an Inch of. rain power. · while, said a strike by about 2,800 person was kllled and two other Rain covered a wide area from ~oaked Hornell, N.Y. , In 10 Communications Workers of people were Injured by lightning New Jersey across eastern Vlrgi· minutes. Amer.tca union members slowed In severe weekend thunder· Lightning, sl;tshtng rain and nla, central New England, New down recovery from the storms. storms that took the roots· off heavy winds lelt as many as York ' northwest Pennsylvania, Rain and storms lashed Pen' buildings, caused electrical . Kentucky. Tennessee, western 11;000 southwestern West VIrgi- nsylvanla Sunday, soaking spec· blackouts and cloSed roadways North Carolina. northern Ala· nians wit bout power ·surlday. Driving rain and high winds tators at the Pittsburgh Three around OhiO. bama, .northern Mississippi, NeRivers Regatta· as the state Killed was a musician at Kings braska, northeast Colorado, whipped across much of the state readied for a cool front that wlll Island amusement park, Thomas western Kansas, Oklahoma , late Saturday evening, downing wring out humidity and beat over Cahall, 3~. of Covington, Ky. Ohio north-central Texas, southwest· powerllnes, telephone lines and the next few days. authorities said Cahall was . ern Texas a11d southwestern trees. ThecltypoUcedepartment . The cold front triggered thun· struck by llghtnlngwhllewalklng • derstorms, Including a brief to his au tomoblle In the em. : doWI)polir that moved Into Pitts· ployees parking lotln tile Warren : burgh and showe.red sailors and County facility. 46 Chicago traders facing indictment could be witnesses . . Ohio Lottery Cincinnati Reds thump • Rain, thunderstortns soak nation • . , NATIONAL WEATHER S!:RVICE FORECASl' TO 8 AM E!)T &:8-'9 : CHICAGO (UPI) - Prosecu· lions to tax fraud and lying to • tors preparing lor the racketeer· federal Investigators. They are !ng and fraud trials of 46 Chicago the result of a 2 ~-year under· futures traders are recruiting cover FBI Investigation at the · · witnesses from among some:100 Chicago Board of Trade.and the other traders still facing indict- Chicago Mercantile Exchange, ment, according to government the largest commodities exchanges ·In the world. and defense sources. The Investigation came to light Their cooperation, and ·the In January when FBI agents usefulness of their testimony, handing out subpoenas to · began could determine whether they are Indicted, or the severity of traders. At Ieast150 traders were called the charges, defense lawyers before the special grand jury, said. which began hearlrig· testimony "Deals are being made," said in late January. Forty·slX have .' a lawyer whose firm Is representbeen Indicted, but prosecutors ing several traders. ''The U.S. 11nd defense lawyers said the rest attorney's office has made it are not necessarily off the hook known that It Is shopping, and and may still face action. with the leverage of racketeering ProSecutors made It known to charges, it's a buyer's market." •' defense lawyers when the grand De tense lawyers had been t ; ;I SNOW RAIN ~SHOWERS : jury investigation began that skeptical prosecutors could win they were considering applying an indictment under the racket· FRONTS: " Warm "Cold -'Static Occluded : the racketeering law, but most eerlng statutes, which allow the Map shows mirimum t9ml)erature! At least 50o/o ot aMy shaded area 1s forecast defense lawyers dismissed It as government to sel.ie ail profits to r!Ce;ve l)reCif)ltatiO~ 1o6cat'9<1 , . . UPt , what one labeled an "arm· and assets acquired as a result of WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday, showers and twls ttng" move . .such illegal activities. thunden&orms are forecat for parts of the southern Plains. But 18 of the 46traders Indicted But now the threat Is very real, Showers and tltunderitorms, are po8sl'ble for portions of the Aug·. 2 were charged with racket· and both defense lawyers and western GuH .Coasl, ' s outhern Intermountain Region and the eering or racketeering conspi· sources In the prosecutors' office southern Atlantic Coast. UPI .. · racy. It convicted, they could say they expect it to encourage . The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will hold a special meeting lose their homes , cars, bank cooperation by traders still lac· at 7:30 p.m .. on Wednesday evening to continue plans lor the accounts and other assets, be- ing Indictment, as well as those ·blQCk party to be held In Ru !land on Sept. 2. A variety of sides facing 20 years in ·prison already indicted. activities are being planned for the even I which will take place By United Pr.e ss IftjernaUonal the lower 70s. and fines of up to $250,000. ·E ight of the 46 defendants at !he ·firehouse and In the vacant lot behind Bank One, Rutland . Extended Forecaat · Soutlt Central ·()hlo '. ''They certainly upped the ante agreed before the Indictments Tonight mostly clear with Wednesday through Friday . branch. · with those indictments," said were announced to cooperate near-reco~ lows In the low 50s. Fair and gradually warmer . Northwestern University law with the government. None of the Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph. through the period. Highs will be: professor Ronald Allen, an exeight, perhaps not cotnclden· Tuesday. mostly sunny. ·High 70 in the 70s WedneSday, in the · ~~ continued from page 1 pert on racketeering law. tally, was charged with mid· 70s to low 80s Thursday a~d ' to 75 The indictments contain racketeering . . to consider a company refused Tu~sday, partly sunny. High In . In the mld·I!Os Friday. Lows will tng," Jim Carrigan, spokesman Their agreements were part of be In the 50s. for New Jersey ~II. said Mon· demand that workers begin pay- nearly 1,500 counts, with charges r.anging from racketeering, settlements of separate admlnls· day. "Direct dial calls will have ing for part of the growing costs fraud and commodities law vola- tratlve actions brought against no problems. It is only when· you oi medical insurance. them by the Commodities Fu"We've never had an Issue that need some kind of assistance that tures ., Trading Commission, stuck out like this one. They've you will have problems." . . which oyer,ees the,natton's com· Negotiators for the Commum· been adamant and we've been By Unl&ed Pres• btterna&io.-1 Huron County 1hter~tlon and modities exchanges. 'the settlecation Workers of America and adamant," said Richard Howell, At least seven people, inctud· struck a truck. ments were announced in Wa· a business manager of IBEW some locals of the IBEW de,: ' lng an unattended Toledo Infant, · ' ' 'Satiarday Shlngon less !hail an hour after Local2324. clared a strike early Sunday were killed In traffic accidents Sandusky: Michael R. Graves, the Indictments were anno)lnced The CWA and IBEW unions against Bell [rtlantic. NYNEX aroulld Ohio this past weekend, 21, Wakeman, killed when the car in Chicago. represent some 52,000 workers at and Pacific elesis telephone An Ohio Highway Patrol spa- In which he was rtd!ng struck a As many as 20 traders are about 60,000 companies ov r wage and heal!~! Bell Atlantic. keswoman said Jane Kim, l, was tree along an Erie County road. · HAMll..TON, Bermuda (UPll rumored to have struck deals care Issues. ~ fourth company, striking employees of NYNEX - Hurricane Dean sideswiped killed Sunday on ~ sidewalk in Piqua: Scott L Kuhlwein, 23, with prosecutors to provide tesBellSouth, rea):hed a settlement and 42,500 workers for Pacific Bermuda Sunday. ripping apart Toledo when she.was run over by . and Rhonda L. Kuhlwein, 19, timony in the case thus far, and a Telesis. and averted a ;strike.· an automobile that was backing Circleville, collided with a truck hotel roofs and washing away government source said others Bell Atlantic serves New Jer· beaches with 105-mph winds, Phimb said the CWA broke off out of a driveway. when their car, driven by Scott negotiations were under way. negotiations early Sunday "just sey 1 Pennsylvania, Delaware, torrential rains and pounding The patrol Jogged four more Kuhlwin, ran a stop sign at state at the time we< were formulating Maryland, Virginia, West Virgl· surf but s~aring the Atlantic roadway deaths Saturday and Route 48 and state Route 158 In · a final offer." He said the nia and the District of Columbia resort !slant! a crlppJ.Ing direct LiceJll!e issued two Friday hlgbt: Mia~ I County. company was eager to return to and has 14 million customers. Night Masslllon: RObert A. James, Friday The strike by the CWA and blow. the bargalnjng table with AnnaL. Rousbdba Whitehouse Norwalk: Shane E. Steffannl, 24, Navarre, a passenger on a There were no immediate IBEW was the first against the reports of injuries, officials said. negotiatiors. Restaurant , )002 E. Main St, 17, Norwalk, and Tony E. Cole, motorcycle, was killed when it "Baby Bell" companies since a "We'd like a chance to put that Pomeroy, has been issued a D-5 17 Norwalk, killed when the car went into a ditch along a rural Bermuda's southern and west· offer on the table," he said. "The nine·day walkout against ern shores were hardest hit when liquor permit, according to a · In .:Vblch they were•rld!ng, driven Stark County road, ejectlrig him CW A needs to name a time and NYNEX in 1986. It came two Dean's eye passed just 20 miles news release from the Ohio . by Steffannl, failed to yield at a and the operator. years after the federal court west of the 2l·square·mlle resort place." Department of Liquor Control. Gaye Williams Mack of the order that broke up the Bell Island. Bermuda was last bit by a These new Issued permits met J8C CWA in Washington. D.C .. how- Telephone Co. . hurricane In September 1987 requirements, as well as UP!) Th had four of six for $1,000. Some 64,000 workers at Bei- when Hurricane Em Uy caused quota all legal qualifications based CLEVELAND ( e ever, said the offer to return to upon the findings of the depart- $15 mUUon Ohio Super Lotto the table came as a surprise. ISouth telephone company, $60 million in damage. menfs thorough Investigation of jackpot will go to the holder of a "That doesn't jibe with what I've based in Atlanta, reached a Severe damage was reported tentative contract agreement both the appUcant and the single ticket that matched all siX heard," she said. Sunday at the Mermaid Beach Saturtlay . B'ellSouth emlate intended permit premises, ac· numbers drawn Saturday. YOUR HOME Union officials said the talks Hotel, where manager Jon Feld· ployees, who serve Louisiana. cordill!i to John R. Hall, director. The Ohio Lottery Commission with NYNEX. the tetept10ne man said the beach was swept CAN HELP said one ticket has ihe numbers 1, company serving New York, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, away and one-third of the roof 7, 9, 10, 18 and 23. YOU Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Georgia, North and South Carol· was ripped from one wing of Bank awarded money Sales totaled $$,303,855 for the vermont , New Hampshire, ina . Tennessee and Kentucky, rooms. None of the 140 guests was in Meigs court caees Super Lotto, and . $1,136,520 for Maine and part of .Connecticut, will get an lmmedtale 4 percent hurt. .the accompan lng Kicker game. YOUR broke down when the unions raise and bonus pay. "The beach has completely Citizens National Bank, a div· Wednesday's jackpot will start disappeared," Feldman said. CAR. islon of the First Huntington over at tbe.$3 ml!ll.on mark.' Roofs on many homes were National Bank, has won two Continued from page 1 There were 376 tickets with five _::_::.:~-_:_:~----- damaged in Sandys Parish on the cases .(n Meigs County Cou{t. Having Allstate Home ' of the siX correet numbers for· western extreme of the 15·mile· Insurance could save you up to significant result, is a channel Judge Fredrick Crow awarded $1 000 each and ~5,239 that had comes to these crazy people, I tong,- J ·shaped· Bermudan ~ ar· the bank $5,989 In their case 15% on car insurance! Call a'bout Arthat is absolutely reliable," fo~r of six corect numbers for $75 don't pretend to predict." chlpelago, Sgt. John Instone the Allstate Auto Advantage. against Neal Bonecutter and But, he said: "I believe th~ ens said. each. said. Arens named the International $5,701.ln a case against Timothy In the Kicker game, one person · mood Is toward negotiations. You 4 C. Tackett. has the correct combination of have to have patience. It might Red Cross as the likely conduit In other court news, a divorce t614i 441·1104 take one month or one year. for any . demands made by 922766 for $100,000. has been granted to Ke!Ue · Seven tickets had five .of six In Whoever hasn't got the nerves HezboUah, which already has Subj¥C"t W lucad ~avw.ilw.hiUt)' •nfi IIUIIhfH·IIt (un:., AII1W.k! lll!l~nlnf'l ' CumJ)IIny, Norchh"M•k. IL Hospital news Jenkins and Steven Jenkins . the proper order fo.r $5,000, 105 and the patience will not achieve Indicated that it wants Obeld Veterans Memorial released before any negotiations Ke!lie Jenkins bad her last name any results." Saturday admissionsnone. · · can take place. · restored to her malden name In an interview with ABC's Saturday discharges Dou· which is Stewart. "This Week With David Brink· glas Enoch, Elza Gilmore. Two dissolutions of marriage ley," Foreign Minister Moshe Sunday admissions Cletus were ~ granted to Benton T. Arens expressed a slmUar view Arnett, Pomeroy; Tammy Wat · Dunfee and Connie Jo Bibbee and said:' "There have not been kins, Middleport. Dunfee and Lincoln E. Smith and Dally stock prices any negotations so far. Sunday discharges - none. Shirley A. Smith .' "We have Indicated what our (As of 10 a.m.) position Is . ... We've not yet · Bryce and Mark Smith received·a response to this, and I of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl All . liNG SID would say that the thing that we're waiting t9r, if there'sgoing Am Electric Power ............. 29% ' 6 PACI....;,12 OZ. WIS to be a serious contact and some AT&T .. .... .. .. ..... ..... ...... .. ..... 39'% Ashland Oil ........... ............ .38% Bob Evans ....... .'.: ... ... ..... ... .. 15% Make dean's list ' Charming Sboppes ........... ...15% Three area students made the City Holding Co .. ..... .. ... .... ... 17~ SCcmAD dean's list at Mountain State Federal Mogul .... .. .............. 23~ Goodyear T&R .... ... .. ..... .. ...54% College for the spring quarter. AIIIRAVOIS In order to appear on the Heck's ... ........ ..... ..... .... ........ ~ Ul OZ. CUt NON IIIMNAIII-6 PACI 16 OL dean's list, . students earned a Key Centurion ... ........... .. ....123,4 grade point average of 3.5 or Lands' End .... ...... .... ..... ...... 30~ fOI above. On the list along with the Limited Inc .... .. ..................35'% • . Multimedia Inc ............. .. .. 106~ program In which they are ' OFEJR EXPIRES AUGUST 12, , ... enrolled are Cathy Spender, Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. ... . 2'% Robbins & Myers ....... .. , .. .... 16~ medical assisting, Long Bottom; 992·6669 . Angela Damewood, travel· Shoney's Inc ....... ...... :.. .... ... llil 217 NORTH MIDDLEPORT; accpuntlng, Reedsville; and Wendy's Inn .... .. ... :.. ..............6 Carol Clem. executive Worthington lnd ........... .. .... 24% · SECOND OHIO "01 ·Till , .. . IIIDLIPOII,·OliO 992·3410 (Bob Ev111111· FIU'JJI8 Ia ex " secretarlal·word processing, dl~tieiiUioday.) Coolville. Pick-3 348 Pick-4 0216 Giants, 10..2 p age 4 near 80. • Yol.40, No.BS M By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff "There's no reason to let the town run down because the people are too lazy to clean their yards up," commented council member Larry Wehrung at Mon· day night's vlllage council meet. lng regarding the improvement of property in Pomeroy VIllage. Council passed a motion to appoint someone to work in conjunction with Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought . This extra person, perhaps someOne al· ready on the. police force, wol!ld enable the two·person team to survey the village and write up the PI"?perties that need improve· ment, even If this means simply keeping the grass cut and keep· ing up the· appearance of one' s property. A bid of $1,950 was accepted to repair the slip on Wll~s Hill. This will include the grading down of the area and the implementation of a drainage ditch on top of the hill which will take the water down from the slip area. · Also passed were ordinances to replace the culvert that caved In by the Whitehouse, and the implementation of switching over from Columbus and South, ern to Oh to Power lor threes IJ'eet lights in the Welshtown Hill area. · A lengthy discussion evolved around the way payment Is made · ~or the water and sewage service that Is located at ~e Pomlno.and renegotiating the ·resolution that Subway structure. As of now the states the terms of payment was businesses are paying one Jump dls~ussed by council members, sum for a year's service to the and council member Bill Young VIllage of · Pomeroy , which in · felt that there was already a turn pays It to the water company stipulation in the resolution that for the businesses. This way of would deal with the problem, if it payment causes concern for were to come up, of one or both of Jane Walton, village clerk, be- the businesses moving out. cause If one or even both of Council heard three requests businesses were to move out, the from the Pomeroy Historical village would not be,reimbursed Committee for exterior repair for payments already made. This and malntainance to Main Street action could possibly be consl· Pizza, a new addition to an dered as ail unintentional ml· existing structure on Spring shandllng of funds , and this is Ave., and the addition of exterior what Walton wants to avoid. She skiing to a residence on Pleasant will confer with the state auditor Ridge. Members voted to fund · to see what steps should be taken. the · purchase of a 1972 pickup The possibility of rewriting or truck for the Pomeroy Fire The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol charged Shirley A. Durst, 37, Syracuse, with failure to maintain control and driving under the Influence after an accident at 6:35 p.m. Monday on SR. ·124, 0.5 of a mile west of milepost 24, near Minersville. Troopers said Durst lost controt other 1971 Ford LTD. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck a guard rail, then went over an embankment. was heavy. · Be st rr,'k e... _ _ _ _ _ __ ·Seven die on Ohio highways MONEY ON Don't ... ..... ........ All I lit =·~~· · Hospital news Stocks· sa ENTIRE STOCK· . ·oF Sunglasses GAY $1.49 5 $1.00 I 50°/o· IC COLA COCA & FLAVORS i NOW 90's IUAD 4FOI $100 COKE PRODUCTS . lil~ l~~~~~~~~a;m~:tn~o~riv~ls~!~b:l:ef.,~ . SAVE $1.89 OFF Prescription Shop C&K SUPERMARKET , . • • ' Department In the amount of ~ $1,000. The truck will be used to transfer equipment In to brush situations when the need arises. Betty Baronick, council member,statedconcernoverthe holes in the roads in the village. Delay in repair is being caused by the weather, and numerous amount of water leaks that occurred this year. The roads will be repaired as soon as possible. Council member Brian Shank noted that the village should consider purchasing It's own portable pump. This was stated because of the recent unap· proved borrowing of the fire depattment's $3,500 pump. VII· lage adrn!nistrator John Anderson asked permission to borrow the pump from the department but was advised not to use the pump. According to Shank, the doors on the truck where the pump Is kept had been pried open and the pump used anyway . · Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler stated that the village should buy the fire department a new pump and that the village would keep the pump that Ander· son borrowed. Council member Bruce Reed showed to council the plaque that had been purchased for Kerm's Corner, in memory of long time, well respected Pomeroy bust· Continued on page 10 Syracuse motorist cited by state patrol following mishap - - - - - - - -·weather NOW 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper Council planning sunrey for 'cleaner town' Firemen's auxiliary plans meet 11 • k pot One ticket gets $15 mi ion 1 Section. 1 0 Pages · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. August B. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 - • fW Hurricane sideswipes Berrnuda Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Wednesday , supny. High HEAVY DAMAGE - This 1971 Font LTD saa&alned heavy damage In an accident Monday on SR. 124, near Miners~lle. The s&ate highway patrol charged the driver, Shirley A. Durst, 37, Syracnse, with failure to maintain ·control and ' driving under the Influence. Durst suffered minor visible Injuries. She waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted for observation. H~d-sorting mail duties becoming a thing of the .past in post offices By lULIE DW..ON processing centers around th~ Sentinel News Staff country. Now, computerized Most people can remember as equipment Is starting to do much far back as elementary school, of the work and that means learntn.g how to properly address addressing letters In a specific a letter. There . were . pen pal format so these. machines can exercises, thimk you letters, and read them." letters to learn more about About 40 percel)t of all mall strange and exciting places. currently handled by the postal Later, in English, or typing service Is machine readable and class there were those repetl· proccesed by high speed optical tious letters to nonexistent character readers that not only businesses. sort 500 letters per minute, but You practiced It, learned It, also apply bar codes to the front of every•plece. The bar code, the and It never changed much. But just as the classroom has series of little Jines found beneath changed, with calculators, com- the address. can later be read by pulers, and video now In use, so bar code readers that ,sort . the has. the way to properly address a mall to an even finer breakdown, letter- that is ifyouwanttotake without the risk of human error. advantage of the postal service's The postmaster general remodern mall sorting technology cently annoQnced plans to bar and get the best handling and code and automate.processing of speediest delivery possible. other types of mall, large enve· "We want the public to learn lopes, magazines, and parcels, bow to properly address letters to by 1995. It Is absolutelY' neces talle fuU advantage of our mod· sary In order to handle mail ern methods of handling them," volume that is expected to grow says Pomeroy Postmaster Tom from last year's 160btlllon pieces Reuter; "Gone are the days of to nearly 250 bililon by the ye11r sorting mall by hand in our mail · 2000. Local news briefs--Bloodmobile in M~igs Aug. 16 The Tri·State blood center is suffering through a blood shortage currently and Is asking people In Meigs County to help by donating blood. · . . Every suinmer biood centers nationwide experience blood shortages for lje\leral reasons. Many people are so busy with s.immer pctllllties that tliey forget how Important It Is to donate blood. ' People can help alleviate the blood shortage this summer by stopping by the Bloodmobile on Aug. 16. It will be Ideated at the Pomeroy SeniOr Cltlzen Center from 1 p.m. to 5: 30 p.m. . The women of the Pomeroy 'United Methodist Church will serve the canteen for the bloodmobile. The blood center needs 300 units of blood to meet the demands of patients In 57 local hospitals. Continued on page 10 Currently, computerized equipment can read only ad· dresses that are typewritten. printed, or computer generated. That Is mostly . business· related mall makes up percent of total mail volume. But a system to automate sorting of handwritten mall is in development. Many business mailers have already modified address for· mats and are taking advantage of substantial postage discounts for doing so by adding the zip code plus four codes (the com· plete ninedlgitzipcode), presort· tng mail and even applying bar codes on mail before it Is deposited with the posial service. These steps eliminate some work and speed the sorting process and delivery- especially impor· tant to companies sending out bills or awaiting remittances. · But Individual letter writers can also benefit from proper addresshlg. Following these sim· pie rules (which may make your old teacher cringe) willhelpeven those who skipped the pen pal exercises take advantage of modern postal equipment. -Whenever possible, type and address with black Ink. Enve· lopes should be white or light colored. -Center the address on the envelop and keep a uniform left mar11in. -Use all capital letters. and · make sure they don't touch. . -Eliminate all punctuation, except for the hyphen In the ZIP 4 Code. -Make sure the city, state, zip code line IS at least one Inch above the bottom edge of the envelope. Do not print or write below this line. -The city name should be spelled out, but use the appropriate two-character state abbreviation. Use a single space Continued on page 10 as Hospital by Meigs County Emerge.ncy Medical Ser· vices, . She was admitted. to the hospital for observation. Another Meigs County , ace!· ·dent occurred at 7 a.m. Monday at the junction of SR. 7, and SR. 681 at Tuppers Plains. Troopers said a 1979 Buick Skylark, driven by Lisa A. Burke, 19, Reedsville, pulled from SR. 681 to make a left turn onto SR. 7 and collided with 1983 Ford Thunderbird driven by Charles McCormick, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . Damage was moder· ·ate to both vehicles. The patrol cited Burke for failure to yield the right of way. Bean dinner, war enactment slated at Bob Evan~ Fann The Bob Evans Farm and Rio Grande Memorial Association will observe the age-old tradi· lion, tlle.RioGrandeBeanDinner on Saturday, Aug. 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob ·Evans Farm In ·Rio ll'be Grande. -lllgbll@;ltt , of. this year's 119th annual dinner will be the Civil War re-enactment battle and pagent, presented by the Civil War Re-enactment Associa· lion of Clnchinati. · Held at the shelterhouse and surrounding grounds, admission for the dinner and re-enactment is free. Dinner of unlimited bean soup and coffee Is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents. lor children ages 3 to 12, with chlldren 'under three eating free. Sausage sandwiches, corn bread and pies will also be available for an additional price. Set tiers in Rio Grande ga· thered for the first bean dinner in 1870 to pay tribute to Civil War Veterans and their · famUies . Several 'of the iron kettles used to cook the more than 400 gallons of beans are originals. Two hundred authentically·. dressed participants will take part in the re-enactment , which includes authentic camp sites infantry and artillery drills, ladles fasion competitions and a staging of Morgan's Raid, originially fought in 1863, beginning at 2 p.m. The Bob Evans Farm Is open Continued on page 10 No' one·shows up for auction to buy old Pomeroy school By MICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel Staff Writer The late .of the old Pomeroy Junior High School on East Main Street remains a mystery today after no one showed up at a public auction to purchase the build lng on Monday. . The Meigs Local School Board had advertised the public auction for the past month after McDo· nald's restaurants expr!!ssed in· tefest In purchasing the land· according to Supt. James Car- penter. Another group also was reportedly interested In buying the building. · However, no one showed up at the old school at noon, and alter w'aitlng for more than 10 min· utes, Carpenter left. · "It will now be up to the board to determine what to do with the school," Carpenter said, adding that "the board will most likely discuss the matter at its next meeting on Wednesday night." A Meigs County official said • 8'11LL FOB 8ALE - Tlte old Pomeroy laalor High Soiloolla sill! for ule attt~r no one showed up to purehue the bulldiB& at a pabllc auction on problems arose in selling the building when McDonald's found out how much it would cost to tear down and dispose of the debris because of the asbestos it contains, and the fact that any asbestos contaminated mate· rials would have be disposed of in a hazardous waste dump. . The board was asking for a minimum bid of $150,000 for the property and for rights to retain parking spaces for football games at the stadium located behind the school. Monday. The school was buUI In 11:111. It '1\'U ·cloaed to studenlll In 1... · ' . • �• Commentary Ripken ejected tn Orioles' 4~2 loss to Minnesota Twins • The Daily Sentinel ·111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'l'HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REA ~lb ts:m~ ~._-;-,,.....,.,o:::~..~v '• ROBERT L. WING~ · Publisher PAT WHfrEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ CoutroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mauager LETl'ERS OF OPINJON are welcome. Tiley ohould be l"'slhao :110 'Words loug. Alllrilers are subjed to editing ud mull be slped wllb name, address ud telephone number. No unslped lriloro will be published. Letters should be In good Issie, addresslnglooues, uot poraoualllleo. It's· time to fish ·or cut bait Senator stands firm in S & L. dogfig~t · WASHINGTON - He was a prisoner of war In Vietnam at the Infamous ."Hanoi Hilton" for nearly six years. He had a distinguished 22-year military career, and, ifheweretheklnd to brag, hecouldbrlngouthlsSilver Star. Legion of Merit'and Distlngulshed Flying' Cross to prove 11. Doesthlssoundllketheresume of a wimp? There are some who·have used that word to describe Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona. Considering the source - a high-flyer In the savings and Joan IJ\dustry McCain should wear the wimp medal with honor, too. Outslde , of Arizona, most Americans know McCain from his deeply moving speech at last summer's Republican Convenlion. They should also remember him because he recognizes the difference between right and wrong.. McCain Is em~roiled In a political dogfight which, by his own admission, has caused him to Jose sleep- a claim tbat many of his colleagues can't make. At issue Is MqFaln's attendance at twomeetlngswherehewltnessed other senators browbeat federal thrift regulators who were perceived as being too tough on a savings and Joan . Now It's clear there could be no such thing as " too tough" on the thrift Industry. At the time, McCain had enough savvy to keep from letting his Jaw drop at the audacity of his colleagues during those meetings. But he also had enough .Integrity to see that s()methlng was amiss. . The meetings took place In 1987, but the details, are only now comjng to the surface, much to the distress ·: of some of those · Involved.' The Issue was Lincoln Savings and Loan, a Californiabased thrift that was placed Into conservatorship by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board last April. Two years ago, Lincoln tiad a little problem with what It saw as heavy-handed regulation· by the bank board. In all, five senators mel In two meetings with bank board officials to · discuss whether Lincoln was ha: • By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Much of the deficit reduction so far agreed to by President Bush and Congress Is eyewa.sh. So vacationing lawmakers have their work on next year's budget cut out for them when the 101st Congress returns afler Labor Day, They departed this weekend after approving Bush's $166 billion rescue of the savings and Joan Industry. YE?~,0UR AIRUN~S It p;~ssed In the House after a bitter fight between the White House DO Hr..\IEl SPE(IAL and congressional factions ended in a hokey compromise on how to account for $50 billion of the cost of the bailout. ~S The battle was over whether the spending should be allowed to · make the budget look bigger, which both Republicans and Democrats · CWIL~N. believed would make the president look bad. THeov·~ The compromise added $20 blll!on In spending to the 1989 budget deficit, while not counting another$30 bllllonln1990and 1991 as part of ("LI.~ ... the deficit. ''The measure the president proposed was nothing but budget fraud," charged Sen. George Mitchell, the De111ocrat1c majority leader from Maine. Such· shenanigans don' t bode well for chances of breaking the political deadlock in Congress over the def.lclt. The president who demanded an off·budget solution to the crisis in the thrHt industry Is the sam~ campaigner who Insisted the voters read his lips when he pledged no new taxes. So Democrats blame Bush but they haven't come up with solutions either. · Campaign promises to the contrary notwithstanding, the smart money Is on a tax increase. In addtlon to sizeable spending cuts In a softening economy. Despite the fancy bookkeeping, both Bush and Congress can claim a legislative victory in passage of the' most expensive bailout In the nat ion's histor·y. They billed it as a rescue of depositors rather than the white-collar criminals and inept managers responsible lor Industry losses of more than $100 billion. Otherwise, Congress had few successes in a rough seven months which saw House Speaker Jim Wright toppled by ethics charges. The lawmakers return next month to a full agenda which Includes a push for a federal child care program, an ovt'rhaul or the Clean Air Act and proposal s to reform campaign finance laws. There :will be only four weeks left In the fiscal year when they return This month will mark 21 years degree in pollticlal science. He -the traditional age of majority never was, as sometimes desto tackle their most formidable task - next year's budget. - since Hubert Humphrey was cribed, a reflexive lets-throwThe president and congressional leaders agreed In the spring to nominated at the 1968 Chicago WashIngton- money-at - thereduce the defici t for fiscal1990 to just under the $100 billion target Democratic Convention. The en· problem polltican. mandated by the Gramm· Rudman-Hollings Jaw. suing street riot split the Demo- · To see how Humphrey and· his Bush ·and congressional budgeters from both sides of the aisle crats .like a cleaver slamming "Ism" would fit the present gathered in the White House Rose Garden to take their bows for the into an overripe melon. hocus-pocus pact. moment, consider this formula· With the world changing, it Is a lion: He was an anti-communist, Spoilsport Lloyd Bentsen, who chairs the Senate Finance good time to revisit Humphrey, cap.ltallst, federalist, flagCommittee, fa iled to show up and grumbled that the agreement would · and a good time to revisit waving, dedicated liberal. . have only a marginal impact on the budget. Humphrey, and a good time to The Texas Democrat probably already knew It was time to fish or Humphrey 's early battles were reconsider. Humphreyism - an . as mayor of Minneapolis, where ·cut bait. Or cut spending and raise taxes. Or both. often-misunderstood political he successfully fought organized philosophy. It may be that crime and Communist-run unHumphrey!sm, too, has reached ions. As a former mayor, he knew political majority, more In tune that Washington couldn't do It with new times than old, worth all. His father was a local re-consideration by Democrats merchant; Humphrey always By United Press International trying to put the melon together. boosted small-businessmen. To· Today is Tuesday. Aug. 8, the 220th day of 1989 with 145 to follow . I had the fine fortune to work as day that's called The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. Humphrey's speechwriter In his entrepreneur!allsm. The mornin g star is Jupiiter. 1970 campa!go for the U.S. In 1970, Humphrey had a shtick The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Senate. I learned what others to wind up his stump speeches. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include the learned earlier: that he was United States' first professional architect , Charles Bullfinch, in 1763, incandescent, a gifted speaker He would recite the Pledge of Allegiance with soaring Interstipoet Sara Teasdale in 1884, author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings ("The and a political genius. tial commentary explaining the Yearling'' ) In 1896. former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg In When Jimmy Carter was patriotic grandeur of certain 1908 (age 81), actor Rory Calhoun In 1922 (age 67) , aquatic actress elected president In 1976, a words like "Indivisible," "under Est her Williams in 1923 (age 66). country singer Mel Tillis in1932 (age Carter aide said the Carterites 57) , actor Dustin Hoffman in 1937 (age 52), singer Connie Stevens in would not be "a bunch a little God" and "therepubllcforwhlch It stands." (Just try targeting 1938 (age 51) . and actor Keith Carradine in 1949 (age 40) . Hubert Humphreys." They wer· Humphrey about the Pledge In a en't. Humphrey was a sophisti- presidential contest! ) On this date in history: cated public man with a graduate Cornball? You bet. HumphIn 1940, the Germa n Luftwaffe began a series of daylight air raids . on Britain. ReS7kAINT FOR · ' • INDIANS LOSE BALL- Cleveland ouUielders Cory Snyder (28) and Brad Kommlnsk misplay a double by the New York Yankees' Roberto Kelly •· Today in history , Berry's World ••• AU~. QUI\\.\' G~t;l1 QUJ\.\.\l't Ben Wattenberg Program teaches teens true GRIT . . · · · . . Robert Walters PHILADELPHIA (NEA) The secoqd story of the sturdy old house In this city's predominately black and poor German·· town section reflects years of disrepair. Walls are cracked, windows are broken, and bathroom fixtures are Inoperable. The first fio<ir Is very different. Windows have been rehung and reglazed, walls have been rebuilt with n.ew sheet rock, plastering and spackling have been done professionally, and multiple coats of old paint and paper have been stripped away- but not a single constructiOn worker has set root on the premises. All of the work has been done · ' by the teachers and students affiliated with an extraordinary orrantzat!on called Girl Renovators In Tralninr. Its mission Is to provide construction skills -and self·confldence - to young women aged 16 to 19 from poor, _g)sadvantared minority families In'l>hlladelphla. . GRIT Is headed by Faf Coffl n, a dedicated 49-year-old former school teacher. She turned construction profe8$!onalln 1980 and specializes In paint, gypsum and drywall applications. That places her In an elite group- the 1 to2 percent of Phlladephla's skilled construction workers who are women. · · Attaining that status -Is even more difflcult for the young women GRIT recruits. each summer for 180 hours of training In return for compensation that consists of $400 and a set of tools. "It's pretty brutal for them because they're not only women but they're black and they're poor," says CoHin. There are other organizations around the country - most notably the Youth Action Profll'am In New York - dedicated -to recruiting poor youngsters from big-city ghettcs and bar· rlos, then teaching them construction skills. The New York group began modestly In East Harlem, but now has an annual budret of more than $10 million, operates It . own construction company and rehabilitates abandoned housing units throughout the city. ' But only GRIT Is an all-female operation. Each of its teachers is, like Coffin, a woman engaged in construct Jon work. To accommodate their work schedules, classes In the nine-week summer program begin at 6 p.m·. and end . at 10 p.m. weekdays. The curriculum includes two weeks of classroom training In painting; carpentry, masonry, weatherization and other s~lal­ ties, followed by seven weeks of gritty on-the-job training at actual construction sites - usually a mixture of private homes and ·church buildings. , That religious link Is not coincidental. A Presbyterian mint.ster, the Rev. Donna Day· Lower. co-founded Gnrr with Coffin, and five small Inner city churches with l!redomlnately black congregations recruit and screen potential participants In the summer progam. During Its first four years, GRIT has operated with an . annual budget of less than $~.000. The mon~ has been secured from i~dlvlduals, banks, ~ corporation and philanthropic groups ranging from the Ms. Foundation In New York to the Jewish Fund for Justice In Washington. . GRIT's purpose obviously ex.tends far beyond training teen· agers for construction work. It seeks to demonstrate to young women the opportunities for non-stereotypical work, to .enhance their self-esteem and io encourage them to break out of what Coffin describes as " the eye le of a b\lse." Thus, she Is not especially disturbed by t~e fact that "very . few'.' of lhfl..~pproximately 90 young women to graduate from the profll'am slh~ It was founded In 1985 have 'Slnlght and secured permanent jobs In construction. More Important, Coffin notes, are these accomplishments: Even though about half of the Jll'aduates came to the program from welfare families, only two subsequently dropped out.of high school and not one beeame a teen-age mother of an llleglt I· mate child. Kemper I .akes to host first major pro golf tournament HAWTHORN WOODS, Ill. however, represented the big(UPI) - Another of the "plo· gest gamble of all. neer," courses that have become When the site was selected by the recent trademark of the PGA the PGA, It had only a small Championship welcomed ' the. clubhOuse and several modificai world's gre~test players Monday tions were needed on the course and Seve Ballesteros began the itself. week by going to the best source ' 'They told us th~y would build he could find. · a new clubhouse &nd they did," Ballesteros, having just com• Carpenter said. "We asked them pleted a typically tiring journey to put new sod in some places and from Europe, played his first they did. "But we still didn't know what round over the Kemper Lakes of a test this would be until kind Golf Club course with head pro EmU Esposito. the course hosted the Grand Slam · (an exhibition last year "But I don't know If I learned Involving Greg Norman ,. Larry much," Ballesteros sail"! have jet lag. It will tal<e some more. Nelson, Larry Mize and Scott Simpson). rounds before I know what I'm "I came up here and talked to doing." The last major champ!onsn!p the players and asked them to tell of the year and the decade will me, no holds barred, what they thought of the course. They said begin Thursday over a tush and scenic course'that will receive Its they thought it would be a fine first major test from golf's elite. course for our tournament. ''They made one recommenda, For the fourth time in the 1980s, lion. They said the 17th hole (a the PGA Is being taken to a par-3 over water to a long, course that has never hosted a narrow green) should not be major before. played from the back tee. We "I think It's true we, have been pioneers when It comes to select· took them at their word." One particular shot from that lng golf courses for our championship," said PGA of America day of golf suggested another honorary president J.R.. Carpep- change. Al,t)lolljlb the pa.r-4 18th ter. "But we've bad success with • plays at 433 yam• along the center of the fairway, a straight them. "We were the first to go to shot to the green Is only slightly Shoal Creek (a Jack Nlcklaus- over 300 yards. The trouble Is that direct route carries over des!gned course In Birmingham, Ala.) and Oak Tree (the Pete water. Dye-designed layout In Edmond, With . the wind behind him, Okla. , that hosted last year's Norman tried to carry the water tournament) . when he played here last year "And we are going to go back to and he was successful. To disthose courses." courage a. repeat attempt, three trees were planted alongSide the Coming ta Kemper Lakes, .Has Hubert Humphrey come of age? rey's staff would murmur, "Here It comes again" ~ and then notice that people in the'Budlence soon had tei!J'S In their eyes. So useful answer now. If a11d as the Soviet threat did some !lf1he staff. And he was a lltJE.ral. He cared really diminishes, one spilt In the about the old, the Ill, the poor and Democratic party may diminish the children. He was a blood along with lt. Hawks and doves brother to the trade-union move- may have less to fight about. As ment, the key activist In the civil •and if that happen's, the political rights fights, a leader for arms zodiac may move Into Hubert's control. alignment. What a time for HumprhreyHe was the preeminent liberal consensus-seeker. But some- lsm! .He was rampantly protimes a man's strength can also freedom - and the world Is now be seen as his weakness. Humph- on a democracy binge. He knew rey was so spectacular as a the·evil of communlnlsm and the politician that he could spread role of sensible arms· control his wings very wide in a search to and now we must understand bring Americans together. Some both. He was pro-market and Interpreted that as his tragic pro·labor;· that too Is a formula flaw : a lack of tough!less stem- we'd be wise to learn; He knew ming from the attempt to be all how to be simultaneously prothings to all men. That aspect of flag, tough on crtme aod pro-civil Humphrey Is arguable, and It's a liberties; Democrats may stU! long argument. need lessons. He synthesized But his root Ideas look better pro·clvil rights and anti-quotas and better. Time and tides - now · the struggle to find change; what might not have synthesis may again fracture the been quite ripe ol'rlght then, may party he loved. be riper and righter now: What It's such good stuff for the wasn't destined to simultaneDemocrats, they'd be wise to ously handle Brezhnev and the re·grab It before George Bush domestic loony left, could offer a steals it. He's already trying. In the ellhtb Inning of Monday night's game In New York. The Yanke!!S won 9-G. (UPI) 'y ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer AII~Star shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr. has spent years proving that his basebal).skills and leadership ability require little Improvement. However, there are indications that his vocabulary miglit need some work. Ripken 's heated dispute with · home plate umpire Drew Coble, while arguing · two separate strike calls.. resulted In the si\Ortstop's first-Inning ejection Monday night during the Balli· more Orioles' 4-2 Joss to the Minnesota Twins. "I don't care hOw bad his club · Is going," said Coble. "The plt~hes were dead on the outside corner. He can argue balls and strikes, but he can't call me what he did." The Twins handed the Orioles their 15th loss In their last 19 . ack Anderson rassed. They were McCain and 1 four Democrats, Dennis DeCon· J clni of Arizona, John Glenn of Ohlo,-Aian Cranston of California wanted to discuss their "friend," Charles Keating, the owner of· and Don Riegle of Michigan. After McCain falledtoshowthe Lincoln Savings . Keating was out of sorts expected level of militancy on Lincoln's behalf, word got back because tile bank board had to ·McCain that Lincoln officials passed a rule limiting a thrHt' s hofdlngs In re111 estate developthought he was a "wimp." He earned that label because ments. Keating thought that was he took a giant step back once.he unconstitutional and he . was caught a whiff of what Lincoln suing the bank board to prove it. Savings was up to., (He later ·lost that suit.) · Lincoln had been .at war with DeConcli\1 acted as point man, Its regula'tors, who were dis· and, according to Gray, he asked ·turbed by the t)1rlft's highly Gray to withdrawn the regula· ~peculatlve land.deals andcorpolion. In turn, . Keating · would rate debt. Lincoln had poured .promise to be a good · boy and nearly $300 million Into junk make more home loans. Lincoln bonds while virtually abandon· was a model thrift according to lng· the .tradlt!ofial mainstay of DeConclnl, so why was the bank thrifts. home mortgages. · board so ornery? · ' In March 1987, Edwin Gray, The savings and loan Industry then chairman of the Federal was a financiai disaster Waiting Home Loan Bank Bol!rd, was to happen and Gray was being summoned to DeConclnl's office . . lobbied to cut a deal and kill a Glenn, Cranston and McCain regulation on behalf of a "friend" were there, too. (Riegle joined In of DeConclni. The five senators a second meeting two weeks received collectively more than later.) By Gray's account of the $300,000 In campaign contribufirst meeting, the tions from the Lincoln empire. Gray refused to change the regulation . .Now Lincoln, which DeConclnl Insisted was a model thrift, Is expected to cost the already•bankrupt Federal SavIngs and Loan Insurance Corp. at least $2.5 billion to bail out, making It the costliest rescue yet In the thrift debacle. Some 25,000 average people lost about $200 million through their purchase from Lincoln's Parent cc;>mpany of subordinated debentures basically uninsured · bonds that offered above-market Interest rates. They were sold flea· market style Jri the lobbies of Lincoln branches. ·. Glenn and Riegle have since made their .flimsy exc11ses and tried to distance themselves from Lincoln. DeConclnl and Cranston remain · steadfastly loyal to Kf!ating, believing to this ·day that be was th~ victim of a government vendetta. They say Gray's accou,nt of the meeting Is · hogwash and that they never 'tried to make a deal. . • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 8, 1989 '. . -The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio games. "That was the most miserable two and a half hours of my life," added Coble , after tossing Rlpken for his of(-colqr remarks . · "They called me every II! lng from the stands." Oriole Manager Frank Robin· son didn't know what Rlpken said to Coble. "!have no Idea because by the time I go tout there, he was out of the game," said Robinson: "I've never seen him that mad before. I have seen him upset, but never that mad . , "I just hated to Jose Cal in a ballgame" Robinson added, as· seslng Rlpken' s loss. "It hurts us. We need his offense, his leader· ship on the field , his play defensively. It really hurt us." Ripken, who was ejected lor only the second time In his nine-year career, had a string of Clippers' _S anders to face assault charges were thrown, some people sa id RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) Delon Sanders, an unsigned they weren' t." Dent said automatic fines are tee·; blocking the direct route to first-round NFL draft pick currently playing baseball fn the levied for leaving the clubhouse the green. That action was reminiscent of New York Yankees farm system, before the end of the game, and the planting of the "Hinkle must appear in court Aug. 17 to that his 2i-year-old outfielder Tree," by USGA officials during face charges he assaulted two had violated a base hall i>aslc:"You just don't go into the the 1979 U.S. Open at Inverness in fans who had been heeckllng him stands." ·· in a minor-league game. Toledo, Ohio. A spruce tree was Sanders, a football cornerback The two-time all-America cor· planted just In front of and to the and a baseball outfielder known nerback at Florida State Univef· ief.l of the eighth tee after Lon Hinkle had hit his tee shot on that by nicknames "Prime Time" sity was arrested last Christmas par-5 hole Into the adjacent 17th and "Neon Dei on," was freed on Eve during an incident at a Fort $5,000 bond after Sunday's Inci- Myers, Fla., gift shop. He was ·fairway as a short cut. The par·72 Kemper Lakes dent, and got the case continued eventually convicted of two !rat· course plays to 7,197 yards and . during a brief Monday court tery c barges and one charge of disorderly conduct, finE>d $800, works its way around two large appearance. Sanders went hitless In four and sentenced to six months lakes which give the course Its to the plate Sunday when his probation. trips name. The cornerback considered the' . Most of the driving areas are Columbus Dippers team got pounded 16·4 by the Richmond best available in the NFL draftample but a missed fairway will in a Triple-A game. the Atlanta Falcons made. him Braves bring the thick rough Into play the fifth player tapped overallAlter being lifted for a pinch along with an occasional stand of hitter in the ninth Inning, Sanders is batting .150 for the Clippers. trees, some Impenetrable underquickly changed into street , After .taking a called third growth and the lakes themselves. clothes In the clubhouse and then strike In the 'second inning, he "It's a strong course." Carpento a conco11rse to catch drew boos for slamming his headed up ter said. "The greens are very the hecklers on their way out of helmet into the turf and was large and they don 't have a lot of the stadium, said George Taylor. booe~ in each subsequent at -bat. undulation In them. But that will He gestured to the crowd to security director at The give us the chance to-bring them keep It coming, and it did - a Diamond. up to the speed we want for this sign behind the · dugout, raised "Apparently there were tournament." · at bat,' read: "1.5 during each punches thrown and an usher 'I:he greens were not up to Mil. I know you can't stand it." speed yet: however, because of was hit," Taylor said. · Presumably, the sign refers to Clippers manager Bucky Dent, heavy rains whicli hit the area the yearly salary Sanders is who said team disciplinary acSunday. . _ \lelell(ed to . ave tw:ped down tionll'•fK~n,!jtJ!a\lders a~e ~n<\o ~ GleeP, skies emerged Monday,. lng, said Kewas "trying to gather from the Falcons. who reporthowever, and a gusty wind made edly offered both sides" of the story because $4.5 million over the first practice rounds of the three seasons. • 'some people said some punches week difficult. Good weather was forecast · through at least Friday and if the PGA manages to be rain free jt will be the first major championship played In the United States this year to escape bad weather. Both the Masters and U.S. Open were plagued by rain. 1;003 consec utive Innings snapped as result of his remarks. r" Although Rlpken's 1,198 consecu· ·. live game streak remained intact. · · · Roy Smith, 7-4, scaitered six • hits, struck out six and walked two over .seven Innings. Mike Dyer pitched the eighth and J eff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 20th save. · Jeff Ballard, 11-6, went seven Innings for Baltimore, yie ld ing ' three earned runs and 10 hits. · Kirby Puckett lined an RBI single In t.he ,eighth, scoring AI Newman to snap a 2·2 tie. When the ball went past left fielder Phil Bradley for an error, Dan Gladden scored to make it 4·2. Minnesota tied the score 2-2 in the sixth when Gladden singled, went to third on Gary Gaetti' s single and scored ·on a single by · Gene Larkin .' Elsewhere in the American League: Yankees 9, Indians 0 · At New York. Greg Cadaret threw a two·hit shutout for his first major-league complete game. le!J.d!ng the New York Yankees to a 9-0 victory over the Indians, who have lost ·three straight. Cadaret, 3-2, making only his fifth career sta,rt, walked two and struck out six, while retlriQg 17 straight-hitters. Scott Balles, 4-7, took the Joss. Blue Jays 2, Rangers 1 At Toronto, John Cerutti pitched a five-hitter and Toronto scored twice in the sixth Inning on consecu live throwing errors by shortstop Fred Manrique. Cerutti, 9-5, struck out five and walked none in his third complete game. Mike Jeffcoat, 5·5, pitched seven and . one-third Innings, allowing four hits while striking . out four and walking two. · Tigers 5-2, Brewets 3-5 At Detroit, Gary Ward broke a tie with a sacrHice fly and pinch hitter Chet Lemon followed with an RBI single to cap a three-run eighth Inning In the fir st game. Rookie Kevin Ritz, 3-1, gavee up three runs and six hils in eight Innings and Mike Henneman earned his fourth save. Tony Fossas, 1-2, took the loss tn·relief, yielding three runs. In the nightcap, Paul Molitor broke an 0 for 21 slump with a tie·break!ng homer In a two·run fifth inning. Tom Filer, 3·1, · allowed t!ve hits ..through eight • nnirtgs and 'Dan Plesac hurled · the rilnth for his 26th save . Paul Glb~on, 2-8, took the loss. 'Skins Hamel leaves training camp .-. Rocker, the Outland Trophy . By United Press International Dean Hamel. the Washington winner at Auburn last year and Redsklns ' starting defensive 'the team's top pick, will battle tackle. Monday left camp and Is wlt·h free agent Curtis Maxey for rethinking his future in profes- the job if Hamel does not return. "He has decided to go home s tonal football. Hamel, a fifth-year player who and kind of think things over," ascended Into the starting lineup Gibbs said. "He's got a lot of alter the retirement of veteran things going on right now and he DaveButzlnMay, toldC\)achJoe . wants to take some time to think It through. I think that's a good . Gibbs he had to "think things idea . •• over". . Gibbs said he Is not setting a Hamel met with Gibbs at the club's Dickinson College training deadline for Hamel to make his . site Monday, then returl)ed to his decision, adding Hamel Is welcome back If he decides he wants home In Fairfax, Va . . to continue playing professional Hamel started at right tackle football. In Saturday's 31-6 exhibition This marks the second year In victory over the Buffalo Bills. but a row that a Redskins veteran . he had no tackles, assists or defensive lineman has walked sacks. Gibbs said rookie Tracy out of camp. Last . year, top reserve MarkUs Koch left camp and returned to his home In Canada before returning 10 days , later. "(Hamel) was just. disappointed In his play. That can happen . I think you've got to absolutely be cranked up and excited ai;lout football to go through all this," Gibbs said. Hainel, 28, was the Redsktns special teams co-captain last year . He has started In 17 of his60 games with nw team since being picked In the 12th round of the 1985 draft. In other news, at Pittsburgh, quarterback Bubby Brister said he told owner Dan Rooney the club gave him "a real good deal" with a three-year contract that makes him the highest-paid player In Steelers' history. Brister will earn $2.4 million In base salary, with enough bonuses and incentives· added in to push the total into the $2.8 million ROCHESTER. Mich. (UPI)- bow surgery In February. Vetera·n Bob Gagliano and RooGagliano, 30, said he Is taking range. Last year, Brister was In kle Rodney Peete are to share the veteran's attitude. "Right training camp fighting for the Lions quarterback duties in now I'm .tcyln.11 to figure out how quarterback job against Todd Detroit 's National Football to make t)1e. next mortgage Blackledge and proclaiming, ''I'm the man ... write It down." League . exhibition. opener payment back home." · He then won the job and started against · the Cleveland Browns, Hilger and Hipple are expected In 13 games last season. The head coach Wayne Fontes said to play against the Browns only' if Steelers' finished 5-11. Monday. ' there Is an emergency. At Miami, the Miami Dolphins But he still has not decided ''They've · been around. If I fined wide receiver Mark Duper ·which one will start. need 'em tocomelnandmopup, I for an Incident In a Georgia hotel "Both of them looked real good know they wlil," Fontes said. room Involving two women. · In practice," Fontes said follow-· Gagliano has started only one · Duper, 30, and two women, ages !ng workouts at Oakland Unlver- game In five NFL seasons with 18 and 19, were drinking beer In a slty campus. "Thursday ~ will Kansas City and S.n Francisco, In Suwannee, Ga. hotel room tell you who's starting. Maybe ·and tbilt was during the 1987 Friday night, however Gwlnnett Friday." ., players' strike. His prime role County Investigators fou11d that "I've been looking forward to came as No. 1 quarterback was whatever else went on this game for a.long time!.. said .. ,during two seas.ons with the· ••consentual. '' Peete Detroit's sixth-round Pen~ GOldin the U.S. Football · draft chOice from Southern Cal: ' League. ~ "' • It was believed one of the rules "I just know when 1 get the "IrtK:ansas City, I never had a violations was breaking a 9 p.m. opportunity Jo do well, I want to serloas' opp6r tunlty," he said. curfew the day before a scrim· dolt," he said. "Yo'u don'tgettoo . "And, ·· Yl!s;· I was seriously . mage. Theamountoftheflnewas many opportunities. Whether I eompetln& w,ltl) Joe (Montl!na) In not disclosed. Duper was sus· pended for 30 days at the end of get theflrstsnaporcomeinlater, San F'ranclsco. Just kidding." "I've been looking forward to last season for violation of the 1 waht to be ready." . veterans Rusty Hilger and tht.s game for a Ion11 time," said NFL's drug policy. . At Thousand Oaks, Callt, the Eric Hipplewillgetequal tlmeln Peete. "I'm not g()lnlf to ~uta lot Dallas Cowboys made a surprise later pre-season games, Fontes of pressure on myself. I m just move by sending reserve quarsaid. Chuck Lone was already, aolng to go out and play like ruled out because he has not Rodney Peete. aad hope some terback Scott Secules to the Miami Dolphins. recovered · sutftctently from el- good thlnas bapilen." Gagliano, Peete to sh~e ·time at quarterback for Detroit . • A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 1989 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 . II: �; • Pomeroy-MidrJaport. Ohio Reds thump Giants ,}...O:.:o. . ~.. ·Baseball I e e commz,ss~toner wants ·: Aug. 17 hearing for Rose COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) -A lawyer for major-league baseball said Monday the commissioner plans an Aug. 17 hearing for Pete Rose on gambling allegations that could banish the Cincinnati Reds manager from the game. John Eiam, a Columbus law. . yer, satd in an Aug. 2 letter to U.S. District Court Judge John Holschuh that Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti will start the hearing on that date unless restrained by the court. However, a spokesman in Glamatti's New York offtce said he had no knowledge of the Aug. ~ 17 hearing. Attorneys fo~ Rose and majorleague baseball met privately · Monday with Holschuh for nearly an hour on what they termed "scheduling. " Rose's lawyers asked the fed· era! court to preserve the status quo while baseball's all· time htt leader appeals an adverse juris· dictional ruling on his case. Under court order, Rose cannot be fired as Cincinnati manager for any reason related to his dispute with the commissioner's office. Rose already has satd he wtll appeal to the Stxth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Holschuh's ruling of last week keeping the manager's lawsuit against Giamatli in federal court. The manager wanted the case returned to Hamilton County, where a judge earlier blocked Glamattl's hearing on Rose's alleged gambling. Giamattl's office claims to have a report of Investigation showing Rose bet on sports events, including baseball games. If Rose Is found to have National By United Prf!Ns lntrrndloqd i\MERICAJ\ LEAGUE """ Bu.lllmorc ..... . Toronlo ... . .. . .. Boston ...... ..... Clevelaw~d .. . . ... . Mllwa&akPe.. . .. New York ..... .... Detroit . .... .. . ... -.·• ·-· -- ..· .. ~ '? '?l,t U S'1 4A6 3~ 41''? I 473 l 380 11 "-: 11 43 6t9 ' ' n .5!1)1. 1 fll 50 5K st . 5$0 sn 611-j 9 5R !JG .5(10 I'! 53 ss .n ; u•1.1 .., G-1 -1'!3 28 1,<, fte., !It ... St·a.tu,. (: hi~IIRO . 56 5G MtO U 55 .41!'1 M 3)1. .. ...U 59 . 40 ·u "~' California .. 0111dand ... Kans&H£'1ty , Ta&." . . Mlniii"Mola . \\' L Pet GB 5~ 53 Sill - I" M0 rtd "' Torooto ~. Tl'XB!i I Delrnll .t MIIwaulalt>3 l,;lgwrll' Mll-u ~e 5, lltotrolt 2 2nd ganw Nt'w York!, C1weland0 Mlnrr" ol.a -1 , Raltimo"'! Ka n!'IIL>ol City G 8o!!lon -1 l.iuHie l Oakland I .Tu~a,v',; Gamn flj·~•·btnd (Ca ndlotd 10-'ial Ntow York ~ ('ar y2 0 ), 7 30 p m Minlll""ota ( A~tulll"f'll 0 I ) at BaUimorf' (.lohno;onl).l ) i3:1 pm ' Tl'll.._~ tWitt!l-!1 ) at Toront o ! GO'Z2J00-t) , '7 :1:1 pm Odland (Stewart 11-6 ) :al (llita~o IPrl'f'Z 7-12) R 30 p m IWII...,,mla>f' (AUKu!il 9-101 Ill D~Uroil ~Rohln!iOn 1·2), 1 3S p m Bo11lon (Bolton 1).1) at Kll.n!lll>i City tfi ordo ni :.!..... ), II3Spm So•1ltllf' ( lohnMOn S.:JJ ll.l faiUornia (81y l"""n 11·2), II '1 5 p.m Wf'dne!ld!Q''II Gamet~ Milw.wk••t> at ~·I roll (II'Y('Iand at Nt'W \ ' ork. , ni«"hl Mlnn'~> ol.u. at HaUl mort', nl"'ht Tt>IIWO at Toronto, ni~thi Oakl:md at Chi('I&JO, nl ~tht ~ton 1U K:miti." ( nv. nidlt snull at Callforrja, nl,;ht ~ Ni\TIONAL I..EI\GUf~ F..u.-.t ....•..· .' ' ..·· OIIC'IIA'O .. .. .. MorJN'al .. Sl Loui!'l .. ,.. Nf'W York ... .... . . . . \\' L ret GR ti-l -IK 571 63 ~~ 51i3 I 3K ~ 537 -1 ~~~ ii~ 52'7 5 PIIIHhvll'h . .... H &t , U Phill&df'lpllia , . . 123 151 t 105 IKI ! 6ti ""'' Sail Francl!«!o .... til IK .•• ... .....---... ~ • -.. ~ ~.:· ~~ ·- ··~ -. ·~ ~ ,· ....... '~ ·.. •, •• .. -. Hou!4on .. .... , ... 62 50 N lUI Dif'I(O. . . .... ~6 ~~ Clnclnr$1 .. . ... , .. U ~K l..oH i\n~le!l .. '"' .... 33 60 f\tlanta.. .... . . .. . .U 67 Mot.:lay 1 Re1~111 Sf LAHdll ... P11 tAhu rJt h 0 Phlladcfphla t , New York 1 fhtcaco s. Monlrul 2 San Dlrlt(l ~. Houson 2 Clnt•l nri&IIIO, San Fran ctMo Atlanta I Lo11 Anr;ele~ 0 571 S:W 2 5110 II -177 llll t 161 I !Itt .aM HI NARF SU pt>r U ~~:htwel~ TIIIP ,\thtnlh City , N I - Harold Rr u.lll'r vi'- R~~.....J Bramhlt> TenrP lndlanapoiiM- Hurd ( ourt £'hamplonshlp" Lo~ Angt"l ~- "'lrginl~t Slim.. e\enl un.soo u s 7 Tmk Bud •st , Hu nttary - Hu ngalu Gmnd Prix t•~>t Mum u,y ' ,; --- Sport~ d lkf)" . Tran!illctlo..-. 81l."t•bidl AnnouJKt'd Grl'g H"'rrl" Bolilon ..., ould Jo in lh t• it' lUll plat>t' d pilchw Eric ll1•tzel on 21-.d!Q dl~hlt>d ll!it ('II'Vl'land - Rl;'!ea...,•d pitcbt.- Kellh Ath l'rlon; r t>t alled tntleldt'r Tommy Hln:w tron Colone.do Sprlnp of lht> Paclll ~ ( oas t l.t>lijltlt' {AAA l Olol rott - Act Iva ted pUc her Gullk•rmo Ht>r111ndt' ~ from di!lllbled Ust, outri~~J;htt>d pitc her Ramon Pt>na to Toledo ot the lntnn&tlomll.t,>~ ( 1\AA ) Mo~t'd pll('hed Dlln Hou!f.on ~ c hlltzeder to thf' 21-dloQ' dl!lllhled IIJ~t retrGilt·tlvt to July tt. MlnnP!Iiota- ActiVII.ted oudletder Dan Gladden; " E' nl ft'liever Randy St. O.Ure to Portlllnd of tiM> PacHi c Cout iA>MIU£' tAAAJ !ian Frand!Oieo - Arqd.rll'd lnftt>..h•r Hlrk Plll'l!rr fr om Phlladelpt\la to com· plete liti'VP lkdrOlilian tmdf'Wld optlo ..•d him to Ph oenix of tht· Padllt Co!Ui t Ll•a,;ur (AAA) Sr1Lttl•• Rrcallt>d plit'hflr Clint zu,i~r a-. fr om Ca l ~lr)' of lh(' Paclll( ( 'on"l L~· ~· (AAA) optlont>d lhlrd ha-'••"man E d~ur Mardn!"Z to Cal pry Toronto- Plarrd pllc:h t•r .Jimmy K ey on l!kl a,y dl.o;a hie d II !it, purchased M IWFO Goul) from Sy r.i cu !I" ol lht' lnkr.Miio ml l..t'lW!I' IAAA) Bukethllll L,\ Laker~> - S l~d cenl.er Vlade Dha1• to mullt· .)"!Ill' co f(nut Santa Barhana (fBA)- Named Scott Lf.omeN> publ lrc rt'iatloll!l dire ctor 81-atl k· - Tradt>dcenk'r Alton Ut~ler W Goltlen Statr for 11 19911 flrllt · round drllft pi ct. Ll ht!rty Bo,..l- Slpd 11~rnem ent wtth Air Font', .r\rm~ and Navy, pladni(OIM'Of tht> au.dl!mll!!l In ltlt' l{aml' lor th e next nw yn.n. Foothali Sl pd otfenlllve llnell\llll .Jamie Dukl!!l 11.nd rullnln!J hack Gent> Atl:mla - Lo"" lndi1UJ11poli11 ! 1Ruffln35J.7• :1Spm !it. Lo.U I Hill i-71 at Pltlllhu 1Jh ( Wal II K;) 7: 35p.m ' HoWIIon (Clancy 5-I) a.l Su Dl ~~ ISchlllte 2-0), 10:05 p.m. Clncln..tl (BrowMn~~~: 1· 10 ) at Slln Franclll£o (Swan 6-1 ), 10:35p m A.tlallta (Smeltz 11·1) at LoA AnJeleA (Herlill~~er 13-11), 10.35 p m Wedn!lldlf' 'JJ GamN Nf!W York .U Pllliad~phla Mo nlrul at ChiUI'O Clltdn..alat San Fraacl~£• 81 t..uhalPttllhurah,nllftl Houllon at San Dlep, nip&: A.Uartta al Lei i\n pif!ll, nl~ Calendar TueiWI.,-'1 8por111 Calendar liMo ball Amerk• I.e 11\lit Of'\'f!l-' a1 New Yerk. 7:11p.m. Mta~~Nola llf .,Umoft. 7: A p.m. Tnu II& TorMI., 1' :11 p.m. MI._. lee • bet roll, '2:11p.m. O...... cla.l C~k..a.II:Jip.m. ...... aa a. .... City, B:a p.m. . . . . at Cal . . rnla. II: II p.m. -- Roxln~t Co llt•~~:e Tut'Ndq'H Game!! Mo ..rtal (Marinez 12-1) at ChlcaKO I Birledtiii·SI , :!: ::0 p.m . Nf'W York !Co rr !U) at Plliladelpfl la . ~.~>ague Montre al at Chlcai{O, 2 21 p m N- York at Philadelphia, 1 35 p m . St louiM at rutmurxh. 1. 35 p.m Houllton at. San Dlt>gn, tO OS p m c.:lfll.'lnMtllU ~anFrancl!iCa 10 3l p m ,\tlantu Itt l..o" 1\n ~e!l. 10 3~ p m . Rm,llng £lrl't>ll Ray, WI~ - 1125,1100 PBA Lu MOO t- Cln.••i!dt: - Slpd tl~~~:hl e nd Pill Bnch, ollent!llve llllt'm e n Bra in Ballin· ~~~: er 11.nd Pill Tomherlln Det roU - Traded wid!> rt>t•eher Gary Lt- e to Dt-nwr lor an Wldi!K'Ioll!d •fllrt choke MJ.nl - flned receiver Mark Dupl!r undbd011ed lle.rt, relt>ued q.-.rterht~~:k Ed Ruhbert; 11lped ru•niJII blloCk Lo· renw Hampton, walvt>d runnlna: back ~KP., Mc: KJnreJ Mln~Riota - Slpd llnelntclu.. ScoU Sl.twelland wttll' receiver Leo Lew\11 lo o .... yelll't.'9nlnads; !tlpect runnlnK back Darrln Nei~Wn to a 2-~111' co nlnect PhUad~lphla. - Sl ped defeasive bll!k A.dre M.anaand ll•backer Britt H•~ to !-,e.- cenlrach; lirE backer MIM Relchenbaeh and •etenalve bllll'!ll William Frtzll!ll to ! ·,e• contnd11, r.Je.-d ll.eb~~ekera Joe GreenwMd, E&ekll•l Ga•n and wide recelvu kick ret•ner Mar"'• Cepa... Phoe11l.11 Canlhal1 - Al(re~d to terma with lhebllckl!f' Rldly Hunle)' on ai· J"• co linect; ac.rlllred cnll!!rKell'ln1homa.l frmn IHaldf' for a dndt chefce; walwd defe111lve hack Kevin Dent Ptll!hullJh Slped q-.rterhcll B•b~ Brllller to :J.,earco ..nct; •lped orfealllve t•ckle "r.nch Dldn: rele-d wide recehoer Alvla lollnlon. Hocker Cblcqo Slped h'ee arm left wht,pr AI Seoetrd V.utteawr - Named Roa LapalMe coach Dt Mltwaulee of the ln~r•t•MI Hockey Leape . bet on baseball, he could be suspended for a year. If found to have bet on the Reds, could be barred from the sport for life. Both sides agreed to preserve the status quo until Aug. 14 three days after Holschuh's deadline for Rose to appeaL But Rose's attomeys were clearly alarmed by Elam's notice of intention to start the hearing three days after that. ''Undoubtedly, Pete Rose's ca· reer in major·ieague baseball and with the Reds will be destroyed If he is suspended or banned from baseball for alleged betting activity," wrote attorney Robert Staebler in support of his motion. "Giamatti's bias against Pete Rose ... indisputably Increases the likelihood that Pete Rose will suffer Irreparable Injury and harm, including possible permanent banishment from the game, unless G!amattl and major·league baseball are res· trained by this court. "An announcement by . Gla· matt! that Pete Rose is banned from baseball for any length of time for betting on baseball games will forever brand Pete Rose as dishonest in the public's eyes, particularly in the eyes of the youth of America, whether or not Giamatti's decision is ulti· mately reversed," wrote Stachler. Hoischuh gave no indication when he would rule on the motion. Louis Hoynes, an attorney lor the commissioner, denied the two sides were negotiating any compromise with Holschuh. He also denied Giamattl Is planning "at this time" any disciplinary action against Rose for his admission to a reporter that he MEMPHIS, Tenn: CUPI) wagered on football games in .The Liberty Bowl signed an apparent violation of the law. agreemen I Monday with the Air Stachler, in his motion, said Force, Army and Navy military Glamattl' s attorneys were pres· academies that will put one of the suring him and the other. Rose teams In the game for the next lawyers with "unreasonable de- five years. mands" for evidence on the · The signing ceremony capped merits of the Rose lawsuit. a three·year campaign by LibHe asked Holschuh to stop such erty Bowl Executive Director proceedings untll the jurisdiction Bud Dudley to involve the Fal· battle on the case is resolved. cons, Black Knights and Midship· men In the bowl. The agreement calls for the Comrnander·in·Chlef's Trophy winner to represent all the military as the home team against an opponent. If Air Force, which is a member of the Western Athletic Conference, wins the WAC, it Is . required to go to the HoUday Bowl. In that case, the academy Blli Burleson, a former assist- wl th the next best record would ant and head coach of several be chosen by the Liberty Bowl. sports at Cedarll,llle College, l's "This Is the most Important the new soccer""coach at Ohio development In the Liberty Valley Christian School. Bowl's 31-year history," Dudley Burleson, a Gallia County said. "Our board has been native, attended Rio Grande and seriously concerned abOut the Cedarville Colleges. While at drop In attendance In recent Cedarville he was an assistant years. This agreement will get us coach for the softball and varsity volleyball teams and was the back on track and put new life, junior varsity volleyball team's new financial support and new head coach. Since his return to awareness into the Liberty Gallla County, he has coached Bowl." The three athletic directors, various youth soccer teams, Col. John Clune of Air Force, including those in the 0.0. Carl Ullrich of West Point and Mcintyre Youth League, and Jack Lengyel of Navy, were Little League baseball. united in their support of the Mandatory practice started tle·ln with the Liberty Bowl, last Wednesday, butstudentscan calling it a new era for academy still participate In tryouts and .football . practices. The team consists of Jamey Black, Shane Blain, Andy Brumfield, Eric Burgess, Dan Chaksupa, Benton Hall, Darren Harris, Dax Hill, Jummle Es· Telev181on · Madison Square Garden Net· pino, Jakim Lanier, Jeff Peav· ley, Tom Rawllngs, Brian Rice, work signed ABC Sports briJ!Id· Jonathan Turner, Joshua Wood caster A! Trautwlg to a 5-year and Greg Wray. contract. w.. Burleson new soccer coach at OVCS ~ • Dudley said fans could foUow the academies throughout the season knowing that one of them would get an automatic bid. He said heightened Interest and awareness would translate Into Improved attendance and television ratings because of the nationwide interest in the Army, Navy and Air Force football teams. This year's game will take place Thursday, Dec. 28, with a 7 p.m. kickoff. It will be televised on the Raycom Network and broadcast worldwide on NBC Radio and the Armed Forces Network. . Service academy football has Improved In recent years. Last year, Alabama escaped with a 29·28 victory over Army In the Sun Bowl: Also, the winner of the Commander· ln·Chief' s Trophy always has had a winning record. The Liberty Bowl has hosted only one service academy since it was founded in Philadelphia In 1959. Ohio State beat Navy 31-28 In 1981. ' Quake jolts 'Frisco-----• shuttle - construction began 14 years ago in 1975 - saying, "If I didn't, we wouldn't climb In it." ''We're ail excited. We're look· lng forward to It very much, " he said Saturday after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center. "We need to get Columbia flying again and we're going to have the opportunity to do that. It'll fly great . I flew her a long time ago, it's a great machine. Sources said the mission was extended from four days to five to allow the astronauts to conduct a thorough cheekout of all the shuttle's electrical and mechani· cal systems. Forrest McCartney, director of the Kennedy Space Center, said Columbia's return to flight marked the end of NASA's 3 ~·year recovery from the Chal· Ienger disaster, giving the space agency three operational shutties for the first time since the accident. ''I guess one would have to theoretically say once we fly it and recover it, the recovery program will have been fully executed," he said, adding that he disagreed with descriptions calling Columbia a "hangF queen." , The secrecy surrounding Co· iumbia's flight was Imposed by the Air Force under a media plan whose primary objective Is to "protect the identity, mission and operation of the DOD cargo." Scattered power blackouts were reported across the island. The most costly damage was reported at the Civil Air Terminal on the east end, where surging tides washed away an area of recently reclaimed land. Meteorologists at the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Command on Bermuda measured gusts up to 105 mpll and sustained winds of 80 mph as the hurricane passed the island. The hurricane center said there were confirmed reports of wind gusts up to 113 mph on the west side of Bermuda as the storm passed. Bermuda was last hit by ahurricane in September 1987 when Hurricane Em Uy caused $60 million In damage. The first hurricane of the season, Chantal, struck the Tex~>s coast Aug. 1 and wa![ quickly downgraded to a tropical storm. Tropical Storm Allison (Irene bed Texas and Louisiana in June, and Tropical Storm Barry died in the Atlantic In July without making landfall. Bakkers want $1 million for lawyer bills ORLANDO, Fla. CUP!) Television preacher Jim Bakker and lils wife Tammy Faye are sending out thtowgh the mali and over the airwaves a call for cash to pay lawyers they hope can keep Jim out or jail. · "Jim and I have no personal funds at all," says a letter Tammy Faye mailed out recently from Orlando. ·their base since May. "We do not know what to do except share with you the terri· ble urgency of this situation and ask if you will please help us," the letter said . "We need a million doliars·plus for the defense fund.'' The Bakkers plea also rings out Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, by the Ohlo Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh!o Member: United Press lnternattonal• Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changea to The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., PomO!'oy, Ohio 45769. reached millions of homes, and thousands of people visited the empire's Heritage USA resort and Christian theme park in Fort Mill, S.C. Power and popularity plunged rapidly after it was revealed in March 1987 that Bakker commit· ted adultery In a one· time hotel room romp with Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary turned "PlaybOy" pictorial model. Tammy Faye has not been charged with any wrongdoing. But Bakker Is scheduled to start trial Aug. 28 in Charlotte, N.C., alorig with former crony Richard Dortch for 24 alleged crimes of fraud and conspiracy. Federal prose~utors say the in segments of the "Jim and Tammy Show" taped at studios in a defunct Orlando mall called Shoppers World. They also ask for money to support their ministry. "'Several of the people are sending thousands," Tammy Faye said after taping the show Monday. "Some are sending hundreds." The fallen founders of the PTL evangelical ministry are carried by only eight TV stations nation· wide, said Bakker's brother Norm Bakker, less than half the number claimed just months ago. The PTL program once two diverted about $4 million worth of minis try money to support their personal lavish lifestyles. Dortch now ives In Clearwater, and the Bakkers rent a bouse outside Orlando in a posh subdivisiOn where homes sell for $250,000 and up. Bakker said he and Tammy Faye are "at the end of the rope" and urged viewers to call the pledge line and make donations. "I hope you '11 write back and say you wlil stand with me," he told about two dozen people in the studio audience. ''The thing that shocks me is religious people say, 'We won't even pray for them."' Three dead, m -o re missing in rooming house fire SUB8CIIIPTJON RATES By Carrier or Motur Roa&e One Week ...... ......... ..... ...........$UO One Month.. .. ......... . .... $6.10 LYNto. Mass. (UPI) - A slx·alarm 'fire roared through a rooming house early Tuesday, killing at least three residents and officials feared up to eight others were trapped In the rubble. At least a dozen people were injured, Including two · firefighters. . Police and fire crews were Searching for bOdies as a steady One Year ..... ...... .. ............... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE . 25 Cents . Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· Dally ....... ... ........ ... . rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credit wOI be given carrier each week . No subscriptions by mall p~ltted In areas where home carrier service 1s avallable. Mall SubocrtptJone Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ...................... .. ..... $19.24 26 Weeks..... :.... ..... ............. $37.96 52 Weeks ............ ................... $74 36 Oulllde Melp Counly 13 Weeks ...... . _ ............. ..... $:MI ao 26 Weeks ........................... ,..... $40.30 52 Weeks ............................. ... m.IO ', ' ' Public N atlce IN THE COMMON f'LEAI COURT PROlATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OMIO IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PtiOIATE COUAT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO of the Elt8t• of Otgo Plor· clerlll hevo bWn 111811 In the Proboto Court, Motgo C011nty. Ohio, for epprovot endMtt-: E. .to No. 24812 - h · 00114 ........ of flaytno1141 L. c.te. QUMIIen of the Elllto of Cantey E. Colo, on _....,...... ,....,.., ~- No. 21701 - Fl· nil orNl Dlotr!Mitlve Ac· -nt of ....... c. · - · ol .... 1!of od. ... -.a, . _ Ne. 11201 - •tee. Fttool orNl Dloalluto• Aooount of TIMIIIIa A. Clewott, 1!-rbl of dol . _ of Louloo GNvtlr ldeii, DIDIIIed. -- drizzle fell. "There are two known dead they saw for sure through a wiridow," a fire dispatcher said. "There are at least eight missing." Reports from th·e scene also indicated one man was k!Ued when he jumped or fell ·from a thlrd·fioor window of the room· ing house, which had 30 to 40 Public Natlee Accountl ond vouchoro of tho folt-ln• fhlu. Spo118 brief I Brown, 37. Shaw and Leestma - The duration of the rnisston, are shuttle veterans but their the third of 1989, also Is class!· crewmates are space rookies. fled, but sources have said it will Columbia's payload Is class!· last slightly more than five days fled top secret by the Air Force and that If ali goes well, Colum· but It has lieen widely reported to bia will land around 7 a.m. PDT be an advanCed lO·ton Imaging Sunday at Edwards Air Force reconnaissance satellite de· Base, CalU., northeast of Los , signed to spy(!n the Soviet Union. Angeles. Such recgnnaissance satellites Columbia's pyrotechnic typically are launched Into orbits launch appeared normal and two that are steeply Inclined to the minutes after blastoff, its two equator, requiring the shuttle to solid· fuel boosters, redesigned In take off on a sharply northeast· the wake of the Challenger ern trajectory. disaster, were jettisoned and the. About 10 seconds after liftoff, shuttle continued on toward orbit Columbia rolled about its verll· under the power of Its three main cal axis, visibly lining up on a engines. Under a public affairs plan flight path that paralleled the East Coast, as expected. Imposed by the Air Force, most Because of the stealthy nature details abOut the flight were kept of the Defense Department mis- secret . Even the countdown was slon - the 30th flight in the blacked out until just nine shuttle program and the eighth minutes before blastoff, although for Columbia - all communiea- as usual, reporters were able to lions between the astronauts and keep abreast of launch prepara· mission control will be blacked tions by monitoring radio traffic out throughout the flight. at the spaceport. But If the mission follows past Columbia has flown only once practice, the spy satellite pre· in the past six years. blasting off sumabiy will be released from on its most , recent previous Columbia's 60·foot·long cargo mission just 16 days before bay abOut seven hours after Challenger disintegrated In the liftoff. sky abOve Cape CanaveraL A smaller, "secondary" pay· Since its last launch 1,304 days load, believed to involve re· ago, on Jan. 12, 1986, NASA's search for the "Star Wars" original space truck has been missile defense program, also Is extensively modified to Improve mounted In the payload bay , flight safety and performance according to sources, but its and to implement a host of precise nature could not be post·Challenger design changes. confirmed. Shaw told reporters he had complete faith in the. aging MIAMI CUPI) - Hurricane was centered near latitude 46.0 Hurricane Dean began as a Dean raked tiny Sable Island north, longitude 58.0 west, 90 tropical depression July 31 off the with 76 mph winds Tuesday, and miles southwest of the French Leeward Islands. The storm was raced north toward southeast Island of St. Pierre and 235 miles declared a hurricane Newfoundland, the National Hur· west southwest of Cape Race, Wednesday . Newfoundland. Dean's eye passed 20 miles rlcane Center said. Dean had maximum sustained wes I of Bermuda on Sunday, Forecasters said Dean's top sustained winds were 80 mph, winds of 80 mph. Forecasters at hitting hardest on the 21·square· and almo&t made a direct hit on the National Hurricane Center mlie island's southern and westSable Island, Joe ated in the north south of Miami predicted It would ern shores. Atlantic abOut 140 miles south of continue to weaken Tu~sday There were no reports of any while picking up forward speed. serious injuries. the Nova Scotia mainland. Dean ''It may go across Newloundpassed just to the west, but there Severe damage was reported were no Immediate reports of land pretty quick," forecaster at · Bermuda's Mermaid Beach Gil Clark said. Injuries or significant damage. Hot~!. where manager Jon Feld· The hurricane was moving 'i nan said the beach was swept HuiTicane warnings were diS· continued for Sable Island, but a north northeast at nearly 35 mph, away and one-third of the roof hurricane force wind warning up from 18 mph Monday morn· was ripped from one wing of was issued for the Canadian ing. It was expected to skirt by rooms. None ofthe 140 guests was maritime waters aloag the path the southern coast of hurt. Roofs on several homes were of the hurricane and a high wind Newfoundland. Ma.xlrnum sustained winds damaged in Sandys Parish on the warning was declared !or sou· were estlma ted to be near 80 mph western extreme of the 15·mile· theast newfoundland. Dean sldeewiped Befl1)uda . over a small area near the long, J·shaped Bermudan ar· ·with 113·mph winds, torrential center. Tropical storm force · chlpelago, officials said. • Several beachfront hotels re· ral ns and pound tng surf on winds extended outward 125 Sunday, but began to lose miles to the east and 50 miles to ported minor damage, a · col· strength as It moved over the the west of the center. A gradual lapsed wall blocked traffic on one decrease In strength was ex· main road, and a few boats broke cooler north Atlantic waters. free of their moorings. At oa.m. EDT Tuesday, Dean peeled later In the day. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CUPI) - The rebuilt shuttle Columbia, carrying five astrcr nauts and a secret spy satellite, thun.:'lered triumphantly into space Tuesday on a clandestine military mission, the original shuttle's first flight since the Challenger disaster. With commander Brewster Shaw, 44, and co-pilot Richard "Dick" Richards, 42, at the controls, Columbia's mighty hydrogen·fueled main engines thundered to life at 8: 37 a .m. EDT- 42 mmutes late beCause of fog and haze over Cape Canaveral. The ship's two soUd· fuel boosters Ignited 6.6 second Ja.k!r. NASA's oldest space shuttle, which has been virtually rebuilt since the Challenger disaster, vaulted away from launch pad 39B with ground·shaklng power after a secrecy.shrouded count· down. The blastoff marked the start of the fifth post·Challenger flight and brought NASA's ace!· dent recovery process to an end. ''Completely clean and smooth ascent," NASA spokesman Brian Welch said from mission control In Houston. ''No problems what· soever to report with the vehicle. Columbia (is) very clean." Joining Air Force Col. Shaw and Navy Cmdr. Richards for the year's third shuttle flight were Navy Cmdr. David Leestma, 40, Army Lt. Col. James Adamson, 43, and Air Force Maj , Mark The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Dean ~aces Sable Island with high winds A Dlv.,.lon of Multimedia, Inc. Military academies to play in Liberty Bowl next 5· years Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Columbia soars into orbit SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -An Reed singled home Davis and thrown' out at the plate attempt· unusually subdued San Fran· Griffey. E;rnle Camacho re- lng to score on Spike Owen's tap cisco manager Roger Craig placed McCament and yielded t first baseman Grace and Jeff admitted that the loss of still Qester's second single of the ~uson bounced out to end the another starting pitching had Inning to score Roomes with the th 1 him down. final run of the Inning. ~!lion Ignited a decisive third· Oester, who bats eighth In the Inning rally with a triple and Scott Garrelts had been scheduled to hurl for the Giants order, thus had two hits In the scored on Dwight Smith's single. Monday night, but suffered ·a , same Inning for the same time \n Grace lined a 1·2 e!tch· tnto the sprain of the middle back during the week. · left-field bleachers trf snap the batting practice. He Is now listed "I wasn't really thinking about , l ·all deadlock. as day-to-day. getting two hits - I was just "I'll say again what I've told Jeff Brantley started In bls trying to concentrate and hit the you before: I'in not a home-run place and took his first defeat ball. Whatever happens, hitter .. safd Grace. "The Expos after six wins In a 10·2 Cincinnati happens," Oester said. . have 'kicked dur butts all year. romp that saw the Reds score Rose said, "Don't get carried This showed that we can play seven runs In the fifth Inning. away abOut the Reds having big lth them .. "Every day, It seems like we Innings. This Is only our second w Ryne Sandberg added a twoare losing starting pitchers," one. Tonight we got the hits and run homer off Montreal reliever Craig said. ·'I~ Is starting to take we took advantage of some w!,1d Andy McGaffigan In the seventh Its toll We just can't keep losing pitching and It was our night. Inning which offset'Tlm Raines' good pitchers like we have and The Giants made It 8·2 In the solo shot an Inning later. fifth. Will Clark singled and Sandberg's four·bagger also keep bOuncing back. Garrelts thus joined Rick Reu· scored from first when right scored Walton, who opened the schel, Dave Dravecky, Kelly fielder ~oomes dropped Matt Inning with a single. "Everytlme Downs, Mike Krukow and Atlee Williams flyballforathree-base you look up, Jerome's on second Hammaker on the sidelines. error. or third " said Grace Cincinnati made it ~0·2 in the When' they look up. today, the However, Dravecky was scheduled to return to action Thurs· eighth on a two· run triple by Cubs will find themselves in first day, Downs is pitching rehab In • Quinones. place_ not that they'll take it too the minors and Reuschel wasex· Craig still managed to find fo ser us 1y. peeled to miss only another start SOI?'le ~ltlve notes. Perez and Zimmer were in· or two. "The good thing abOut this volved in a ball·throwlng lnciBrantley' the 14th starting game is that I did not have to use dent in the fifth inning after the pitcher used by the Giants this Craig Lefferts and Steve Bedrcr pitcher was grazed by Walton's season, lasted four and one-third stan. They will be available in the l1ne out Perez bounced the ball Innings, giving up five runs and bullpen - and I did not have to into th~ Chicago dugout, upon six hits, although Randy McCa· use Russ Swan or I would not which Zimmer threw it back to ment, who replaced him, de- have ha~ anybody to start the mound before umpire crew tomrrow. chief Harry Wendelstedt served much o! the blame. "It's a plus when you don't Craig also noted that Houston intervened. C rdlnals 4 Pirates 0 have to face a guy like Garrelts, also lost to stay two games back who Is the teague ERA leader," of the front·runnlng Giants in the At ~ittsburgh , Ted Power said Cincinnati manager Pete N.L. West. combined with Ken Dayley on a Rose." ' "It is just as thopugh both three-hitter to lead the Card!· Cincinnati starter Ron Robin· teams ~on. NobOdy lost any nals. Power, 4-4, alsocontrlbl!ted son. 2·1, pitched five innings, ground. an RBI single forSt. Louis . Ozzie allowing two runs and six hits. In other National League Smith, Milt Thompson and Pedro Robinson Improved his career games: Guerrero also drove in one run mark against the Giants to 6·1. Cubs 5, Expos 2 each off losing rookie pitcher Tim Birtsas allowed two hits At Chicago, Mark Grace Rick Reed, 0-3. Vince Coleman over four Innings for his first slammed a two-run, opposite· went 2·for·3 and scored a run. PhllUes 2 Mets 1 save of the season. field home run in the third Inning "Robinson did not get loose Monday night and Greg Maddux At Ph !lade! phi~ Charlie Hayes tonight," Rose said. "Thatis why fired a seven· hitter for his 13th delivered an RBi single over a we got him out of there early, bu I victory, vaulting the Cubs into · drawn In outfield with none outin he gave..us just what we needed sole possession of first place with the ninth to lift the Ph !Illes. tonight. , a 5·~ lliumph over the Expos. Former Met Roger McDowell "It means that we have a faced one batter in the ninth and The Reds took a 1·0 lead in the second. Ken Griffey singled and one-game lead with 50 to go," Improved to 3-5 on the season. Rolando Roomes tripled him said Grace. Jeff Musselman dropped to 1·2 home. San Francisco tied it In the The victory moved the Cubs for the Mets. fourth when Pat Sheridan one game ahead of the secondPadres 5, Aslros 2 walked. went to second on a place Expos, who have lost five At San Diego, Chris James single by Terry Kennedy and straight for the first time since stroked three hits and drove In scored when Jose Uribe singled. May 15-20. Chicago has won 17 of two runs and Bruce Hurst, 11·8, Cincinnati, which had sent 20 26 games since the All·Star fired a five·hitter in his 99th men to the plate and scored 14 break. career victory to carry the "This on!r means that we ~~n' t Padres. Jim Deshaies, 10·6, took runs in an 18·2 romp over Houston last Thursday, got rol· get swept, said Zimmer. No- the loss. Padre Mark Parent ling again In the fifth Inning. thing Is critical at this point. It added two RBI as well a solo Jeff Reed walked and Ron would be critical onlylflwassick home r\111 and Astro Glenn Davis OestercoUectedhlsflrsthitolthe or something." • slammed his 25th homer of 'the inning. Robinson attempted to Maddux, 13·81 walked four and sacrifice but forced Reed at struck out three en route to his year. Braves 1, Dodgers 0 third. After Mariano Duncan fourth consecutive victory. At Los Angeles, Tom Glavine singled to load the bases, Qui· "He wasn't himself the first posted his fourth shutout and nones singled to score Oester. few Innings," said Zimmer, "but fourth triumph over the Dodgers McCament replaced Brantley he seemed to get stronger as he to out-duel rookie hurler Ramon and hit Eric Davis with a pitch to went along. Remember, this was force home Robinson. With Ken • his first start in a lour-man Martinez, 3-1. Jeff Blauser ripped his sixth horner In the Griffey at the plate, McCament rotation." fourth inning to support Glavine, wild pitched Duncan horne to Tim Wallach homered to give 10-6, who pitched a four·hltter make it 4·1. Griffey was lnten· Montreal a 1-0 lead. Then , after while posting his sixth complete tionally walked to reload the Andres Galarraga singled with game of the year. bases. one out, Maddux hastily threw McCament walked Roornes to away Nelson Santovenla's force home Quinones and give double-play grounder to put Thf. Daily Sentinel ' the Reds a 5-1 lead. McCament runners at the corners. Maddux struck out Todd Benzinger but escaped any further damage, I (USPS 1t5-9811) 1 fourth Inning of Monday night's game In Cincinnati. The Reds pulled ahead later on to down the Giants 10·2. ( UPI) SHERIDAN SCORES - The Giants' Pat Sheridan slides In to tie the game at 2·2 as the ball gets away from Relh catcher Jeff Reed in the \ Tuesday, AUgust: B. 1989 Tuesday. August 8. 1989 ...... Ne..... _,..,.. orNl Dlclilhlluo Aooount of UOII lilla.IDII, 1!-rbl .......-·-,'.)'-- ~~ ~ .. ..,......,_ .,. residents. "There were people jumping ou I of windows, people strapped to mattresses jumping out of windows - It was- mayhem," said one fire official. Occupants of the five-story brick building were seen dan· gllng from windows and ropes, many jumping to escape the raging flames and thick smoke that engulfed the structure. Some trapped on the building's roof were led down ladders as firefighters tried to get them off before the roof collapsed. Mayor Albert DIVIrgilio says the Fire Department is checking ottl, DIC4111ed. Eotato No. 211049 - Flnol ond Dlotrl..,tlve Aooount of Hel., V. Ioxton, ExOQitrbl of tho Eotet• of O.rnet Wllll-on. Deaeued. &toto No. 215041 - Flnot end Dletrlllutlve Account of Willi.,. M. z.hl, Admlnlotro· fr• Etllt,.,.. h•lnt tens wll .. tru.. Common PI- C011rt Probete Dlvlolon Mtlp County, Ohio Ill I, 1tc hlt0111 IIHring lid Cllltsr Dl 214 IASIIIAII - POIIIIOY TIUISDAY, AUGUSt 10 9100 UL TO 12:00 110011 "' .aPe-d of. Any poroon lntorootod rnoy fllo wrltteol exceptioN to llld - n t • or to pw~atnlne to the .._ ..ian of the not 1111 then fl¥• d8\'l Prior to the dele Ht for heerlng. Robert E. ludc, Judp II•• br Dl. JOHN H.IIDGEWAY'S OFFICE • •wa Alii tAW PIOYIDII Cal Toll'"' N...,l.aoo-634-5!65 fw i1111•att ~lluwm. THE TEm Wll • GIVIN 1Y A IICENSID IEAIING AID SPUIAUST• Anron• w1to h• trouble IMirin& or ....,.._11111 conv•ution llinvltld to hwu trot ho•inltltllo •• iflltls [IIObl• Clll bi!Mipatlllrinllhls coupon •ith rou for rour FlEE NEAIIIIG rm of $75 nlua. Mills only. Pt••· COlli II WITH COUPON fOI TEST • il '/ • NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y . (UPI) - Tests will determine whether toxins discovered in six homes near the chernlcaliy poisoned Love Canal were confined to a small area or contaminated an entire neighborhood, environ· mental officials said . Michael Basile, a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency, said Monday fed· era! officials were forming plans to relocate residents of the 11-acre Forest Glen section of Niagara Falls, five miles from Love Canal. The spokesman said prelim!· nary test results showed "some contamination" in dust samples taken last week from floors and furniture inside six of fhe 51 house trallers and two permanent homes in Forest Glen . Basile said the exact type of - toxins found in the homes had not been established because the testing of the samples has not been completed. "We have notified the six residents and told them that the results are only preliminary," Basile said. "We have told the other residents we have not found anything yet, but that does not · necessarily mean they are clean because we're waiting for the other results." Nearly two weeks ago, the EPA informed 150 residents of Forest Glen that toxins -tnclud· ing aniline, a possible human carcinogen - were found seeping through the ground, much like at Love Canal 11 years ago. The chemicals were dumped at the site by abOut a half·dozen companies between 1966 and 1972. Basile said Wllliam Mus· zynski, the EPA's acting re· gionai administrator, has in· formed Forest Glen residents the agency has approved starting the negotiation process that will eventually lead to the permanent relocation and buyout of residents . Federal officials recom mended .the immediate tempor· ary relocation of residents from the neighborhood, but by Monday only seven families had accepted the temporary evacuation offer. Basile said Forest Glen ·first must be placed on the EPA's National Priorities List, a process that usually takes from six months to a year, before any buyout can begin. "We're trying to speed up the process," the EPA spokesman said. "We're hoping to get Forest Glen on the NPL as soon as possible, possibly next month or in a month and a half." Basile, like other EPA off!. cials, said "permanent reloca· lion is the only solution," and residents of the neighbOrhood agree. "We know that it's obvious that we're all going to be moving out of here,'' said Kathy Freiermuth, a nine·year resident of Forest Glen. "We're kind of waiting now to see what these test results say." · Freiermuth's husband, Terry, has been instrumental in calling attention to the toxic problems at Forest Glen and organizing res!· dents. He has said the only solution is permanent relocation, but is changing his hard-line stance in light of the new findings. .. Having Allstate Home • Insurance could save you up tQ 15% on car insurance! Call about the Allstate Auto Advantage. SuhJ,.. l t.u IO("a l ava 1hiluht)' and •JUa ll lnall<lft ~ All ~lll lt' ln ~>u ramv Cumpa iQ', Northhn.uk IL WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! Firefighters said the Inferno appeared to have started on a lower floor with the most severe flames shooting out of windows in t~e rear of the building. HEAliNG TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY w• Toxins in Love Canal homes, tests show The fire was reported shortly after midnight and the building was tully Involved when flrefigh· ters arrived on the scene, au thor· Illes said. COUPON tor ofthoE.-ofAIInmM. Z.hl.o-ed. Unt.o-.,tlonu,.flled t ....etO, Aid ODOOUntl ~ IMI for ~Mrtng befo,. •ld Court on Tuftdoy. I•P· · · - 11. 1111. It whlah ' 1 -.time Ill~ OCOOUntl will be ,: conoldored end .-tnued ' frOrto doy to doy untH flnolly to see if the building was equipped with smoke detectors. He said the city has spent the pas I two years trying to get all of the city's rooming houses equipped with detectors. SAN FRANCISCO tUPI) - A moderate earthquake with a preliminary reading· of 5.1 on the Richter scale rocked the · Central California coast early Tuesday, authorities said. No injuries or serious damage was reported. The epicenter pf the temblor was 10 miles southwest of San Jose near Los Gatos. according to seismologist AI Lent of the U.S. Geological Surxey in Menlo Park. The quake was centered near Lake Eisman on the San Andreas fault, he said. _ A spokeswoman for the agency said the quake was In the same area as a temblor in June 1988 that was of similar magnitude. Skyscrapers In downtown San Francisco rolled for several seconds following the quake that struck at about 1·15 a.m PDT. Residents in several communities In the Bay Area reported feeling the quake, but there are no immediate reports of major damage or injuries. The San Jose Police Department reported no structural damage or injuries in its jurisdiction. "A couple of our officers' wives called from the Santa Cruz Mountains and said a few items fell off shelves, but there's ,no damage in the city," Officer Jay Forbes said. The California Highway Patrol said crews were sent to clear a few minor rock slldes in the Santa Cruz area, and the Southern Pacific Railroad temporarlly halted trains to check for damage. Local authorities said windows rattling, small items toppling from shelves and burglar and car alarms being triggered appeared to be biggest problems caused by the earthquake. ' If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate. this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • is available for a limited time only. For more infor· mation contact your nearest Central Trust office cal Gt .I •• 446-0902 Middleport 992 ·6661 THE CENTRAL TRlSI' C<:NB\NY The Bant 17taJ Me~ /iJpfJnL '*·· . . . . . . . .......... ,...... s.w.~ ....... .., .. t/111 .. �• . .The Daily Sentinel By The Bend -- .. . Page-6 ' PtJetp Countlans will have ...cller ellance to show what liMY Kl'- In the seeond of two (lower snows to be staged at the Metp County Fair this year, to ~· held Aug. 15-19. · . thta aerond show will be stqedonThursday, Aug. 17. The flllq delldllllf: tor both flower sllowl Ia 4 p.m. on Frklay, Aug: 11 witlt fttrles to be made at the ~·s office on the Rock Sprhlp falfii'OIIIICIS. Tile flower shows are a cooper· atlve project of the Meigs Couuty Fair Board and the Melp County GJrden Clubs A..oclatloL 'Se¥8 c . _ will be offered in the JtCend show for sen lor artistic. The classes Include "1,001 Dalmatlons," exhibits should be modern, and feature black and white; "Out ot Africa," featuring textures; "On Golden Pond," featuring yellow; "Sound of Music," featuring rhythm; "Cinderella." designs in a ladles slipper; "Love Story," . exhibition t;~ble picture, special class; arid "Tootsle," small design, not over llve Inches In any direction. The two classes offered In junior artistic for the seeond show are " Red Heat," lncllllillna red; and "Rescuers," showlnr motion. Eleven classes will be offered In the second show for senior Mother is just as .much blame as abusive dad · Dear Alln I..anftrs: You have wrttten about child abuse and condemned mothers who knew it was happening but did nothing. There's another side of the story. .J ·canR home from· work one day to find that may three young chllltrH had · been sexually abused by their stepfather. The m)ul WIIS an alcoholic and very belligel't!Rt. I was scared to death of him. I had also heard about the emltarrasslng questions the judge would ask and the publiCity that would follow. I couldn't bear to·have our relatives and neighbors and the kids at school know what wu rotng on. I talkl!d It over with the children and d~lded not to report him. The abuse continued, but I let the children know that I wolild talce them for counseling if they waated it . They never asked . to ·co. i.tte w.flt on. The kids grew up . ana cot married. They began to tell their friends about how their stepfather abused them. · They also tl)ld their friends I. knew . about it and did nothing. Now everybody treats me as ·lfl am a terrible person. I wonder why the kids didn't tell their friends what a meantempered man tlleir stepfather was and how afraid we were that he might klll us If we angered him or went against his wishes. I gave my children everything I could afford and raised them according to the Ellble. What kind of thanks do I get? The whole town has sei itself up as my judge. I am ashamed to show my lace. This is the side that the public doesn't know . I hope you will print my letter and 's ay a lew words in my defense.- Washington State Mom. Dear Washington State: I can understand your fear of a violent alcoholic amn, but I cannot condone your silence. The publiCity would hf!Ve been humiliating, true, but not nearly so damanging . as alloWing the abuse to go on. In the end you got something worse than humiliation- rejection by your children. Under no circumstances ·t; Announcements . .. ' . CDmmunity calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Sign up for youth football wlll be held at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Cl tlzen Center for fifth and sixth grade boys. Cheerleader may sign up at this time also. POINT PLEASANT - There wlll be big kids and babies Proei'am on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at 'die Pleasant Valley Hospital. Thole attetldlng are to meet in the hospital lobby . Call 304-675-4 340 for more . .. . PORTLAND -The Portland inform at ion. P .T .O. will meet at Portland Elementary at 7 p.m. on Wednes' ' POMEROY -The Pomeroy day. Parents are urged to attend. Ch'amlter of Commerce will hold monthly meeting on Tuesday POMEROY -A representaat ; 000!1 at Main Street Pizza! . tlve from Congressman Clarence Guest speaker wtll be Howard Miller's Office wlll conduct an Thompson, executive director of open door session from 11 a.m. to the Pike County Chamber of 1. p .m. In the Court House in Coi!Uftft'ce. Members of the Pomeroy . It anyone has any Midlllleport Chamber and all ques lions concerning the FedNltdar .m embers are urged to eral ·Government, stl)p .by to · at wild, discuss them with the represen .. tatlve. HARRISONVILLE _:_The Har· rlloavllle Order of the Eastern THURSDAY Star 255 wlll have a regular TUPPERS PLAINS . -:There . meetiiiC on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. wlll be an Informational meeting in Harrisonville. for the publiC with the Eastern ·Local School Board on Thursday at 7: JO p.m. at Chester Elemen· HARRISONVILLE -The Hartary School. The meeting will ~vllle senior citizens are deal with whether or not to seek boliiiJII a free blood pressure additional funding through a clblle 011 Tuesday from 10 a.m. to .property tax or income tax levy. at the townhouse. The All district voters are urged to p!i1111t II lllvlted tG parUclpate. attend. . ~DSVI!-LE .- The Eastern POMEROY - The Pomeroy· Baa. lloosters wlll meet Tues- · group A.A. and Al-Anon will dayllflllt at 7:30p.m. in the high meet onofThursday at 7 p.m. at the .-.. .... roam. Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy. it's WEDNESDAY if.utRISONVILLE- The Harrti08Ytllf Lend-A-Hand Soa.., WW JIMet CJB Wednelday at taf ..._ t1 llllrl. Don Gltllon, Alii I Fl. f. y Public N otic& PUBLIC NOTICE The Moigs County Boerd of Mental Rellrdalion / Developmental Di1abilitiM is placing lor oale a 1985. 119 possenger Ford school bus. Bus ia equipped w~h a Thorn• body, Ford gasoline engine. calved at the Meigs Cou11tY Boord of Mental Rotardatlon/Doveil!pmentol Disobititits, 131 0 Carleton Street, P.O. Box 307, Sycoruso. Ohio 46779 untll4:00 p.m. August 2B, 1989. Bids will be opened at 4:t5 p.m. on Augu11 28th, 1989. Salaoltha buswll be· awarded to lha high•t bid· dar. . Tho Meigs county Boerd of Mental Retllrdation / Oev· elopmantal Disabilities: ret· erves the right to reject any ·· or all bido. 17)30. 31; (8)1, 8,15,22, 29 Public N otic& IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF . CLARENCE GANS, D.ocotsod. Case N. 263t9 NOTICE OF HEARING To the unknown heirs at law an'd next of kin of Clarence Gans. docaaood, the unknown heirs at law . ......... "you ......... -·!Min·.,..·---~~~ -·-· -"--········· .... M==i!E Apple Grove UMC meeting held --n It,....,_ ............................... .AN~ ......-_ ......._ ......... ·= ~- Chatter Club meeting held · Dues and flower lund were collected and games were played at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Delores Whitlock. Ga:mes played ln€1uded a 111esslng game won by · Mary Myers and Dorothy Roach, and a shopping · game .won by Ruth Young, who also won the door prize. · A picnic was held on Aug. 3. Birthday gilts were received by Isabelle Couch, Brenda Bolln, and Doris Wilt. A anniversary 11tt was given to Mrs. Whitlock. The next meeting wlll be held 011 Thursday at thehomeofLillda Hubbard In Syracuse. ' &shan Ladies Auxiliary meets It was announced that the next tee cream IOCial will be Aug. 25 at the recent meetlna of the Buban Ladles Auxiliary. Becky · Pullins, president ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock opened the meetlna in which Lori Springs Grange will meet on Pltllll' cave the ueuurer's reThursday at 8 p.m. Offlcf!'S Will · port, II1ICI Kathy Riley rave the ~ elected, Tile JI'OIIP will vacate ~cretary's l'l!port. the hall for the fair. . and r~8xt of kin of Fred Gana. deceased, and the unknown heinat lowaOdnextofkinof Anna Gans: deceased. And to Esther Forbes, whose place of residence is unknown. Bernard Ffoehlich, whose place of residence is . f unknown. John Froehlich . whose piece of residence is unknown, Joyce Trader, whose place of rMidence is unknown. Paul Fehr, whose plec•" of residence is un· known, WiiUam Fehr. whoae piece of r•lden~ Ia un· known, AUee Wiugall . whose· Place of r•idence t. unknown. Jo ..ph Bowen, 'jr. whoae piece of residence 11 unknown and Mary Ann Bowen. whose p'ace of r81idence is unknown and to the heirt who would be entitled to inherit under Sections 2105.01 to 2105.21 of the Ohio Rovioad Code. had Clarence Gens, deceased. diad Intestate. An application ha been filed in this Court offering deCedent' 1 purporte~ laat Will and Testamant for Pro· bate. The hearing on the application wilt be held' on Fridly, Auguot 18, 1989, at 1:30 o·clock; P .M. in this. Court. The Court is located in the Court Houl8, at Second and Court Streets. Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. 46769. Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge (71 25; (8) t. 8. 31c • Public N otic& NOliCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 20, 1989, in lhe Meigs j. ' New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... '45.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz ................................................... '35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH .DEW, 1.8 oz .................... •14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION; 1.5 Oz ........ : ..... ;·*27.00 OMBRE ROSE. 1 Oz.......'...•........•....... .............. : ..... •~16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz .................. ~ .... ; .............·.............. *.23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1 ..7 oz ....... :.......... '24.00 OPIUM. 2 Oz ........... ." ........·........................·........ ~ ..... '47,60 OSCAR, 2 Oz........................................................ '29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz ........................................... '22.60 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDUPOITI OHIO County Probate Coun. Caso No. 26318. Howard G. Damron, 37900 Holy Road. Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769, was appointed Executor of the 11tate of Georgia Rose Damron, deceased. toto of 37900 Holly Rood, Pomeroy. Moigs County, Ohio 45769. Robert 'E . Buck. Probata Judge Lana K. Ne11olrCNOd, Clerk (7) 25; (8) 1. B. 31c Card of Thanks ·, ~· . Soalod Bids will be re· Preferre4 •~~·~· .... 0·16 WORDS 1f·Z5WORDS 14.00 $5.00 1 DAY ·ss.oo 15.00 3 DAYS 813 .00 ,. 6 DAYS $8.00 $21 .00 S13.00 10 DAY$ 533.00 . . 851 ,00 1 MONTH 2&-35WOROS 87 00 110.00 si&.OO SZ6 .00 160.00 1-800·535-2 1Wish To Express My Appreciation To All My Friends Who Helped and Contributed In Any Way During The Loss Of My Mother, Alafair Harris. A Special thanks To All The Plea~rs Gang. Kitby L. Mitchell & Family LEGAL NOTICE Re: ProPosed Annex41tion to Middleport Village This is to advise that the Board of Commi11ioner~ have &stab- Meigs , County tiahad 1he dolo of August 23. 19B9 end time of 10:00 o•clock A.M. for a .Public hearing on th8 proposed annexation to th~Ct Village of Middleport, Ohio. Said hearing wll be held in the Common Pleas Courtroom on thethirdfloorofthe Meigs County Courthoul8. All written and oral comments will be heard at the time so designated. Bob Gilmore, 50 Riverview Drive Middleport, Ohio 45760 Agent for the Petitioners (7) 1 B. 25; (8) 1, B. 41c Public I'(!Jiice •COMBINED liiNANCIAL REPORT OF THE MEIGS LOCII.L SCHOOL OISTP.\CT BOARD OF EDUC.ATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 19B9 GOVERNMENT AL·FUNOS RECEIPTS; Taxes ........... 2,316,438.33 Tuition .............. 50,303.43 Tranaportation Foos . ... .. ......... ..... 70B.3B Earnings on Invest- menlo ..... ...... . 75,653.01 Extracurricular Activitieo ................ 88.887.34, Class Materiels a. Fee• ........ ..... 6 ,592.00 Mlic. Re. ceiptt .......... ~ .. 21,594.92 Grants in Aid State . Sources .... 6.407. 1 80.B3 Fedorol Sourceo ....... 367, 721.03 Total Receiptl .... 8,334,039.27 DISBURSEMENTS: lnotructlon ... 4,646,224.B3 Supponing · Servicea .... '3.41ra:aoil.1o Extrlcurriculer Activi- 11• .............. 1118,871.311 Debt . Servicet1 ....... 608.7 t 2 .87 Total Diaburse- montt ....... B;n&,Bt5.15 Exc. Rcptt. Ovor/!Undor) ' Oitb ........... (444.676.881 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Contributions and Donaliona ........ 7,168.34 Proc . Fm. Sale & Loss ol ' Auolt ................. 200.00 Proceedt from Sale of Nolea ..... ...... 603.081.14 Operating Transtera -In ................. 2.000.00 Happy Ads Food Servicei Sol• ........ ... 1B9.1B4.82 Claas Materials & Fe................. 30, 710.83 Miac. Receipts .. ... .-.866,294.99 Total , 0 ~.B~~~"eii-'~~::; 190.24 Empfoy011s Solari .. & Wagea . ...... ... t99,818.05 Employ- Retirement Bonefits ......... 95,016. 82 Purchoaod Serv'- ....... 691.390.14 Supplies & Materials .... .. 258,311.40 Cap~al Outlay ..... 3,990.03 Other Objef:ls ........ . 225.00 Totel Disburae- ments ........ t. t 4B , 749.44 Exc. Rcpll. Ovor/ (Under) Oitb ..... ..... ... !63,559.20) State Sources ... ...... 30,07Q.76 Fedor at Sourcao ...... .269,056.47 Refund of Prior Years Expend . ........... 9.64t. t9 Advances - Out ........... (28.600.00) Total Other Fin . .Sources 1Utts) ....... .. . 272,18B.41 · Exc. Rcpt./Sources Over/ Balance .... 1 ,232. 357.82 Total Fund MEMORANDA DATA Aaueuod Valuation .. •101 ,420, 995 tnaido 10 MiU ........ 3.8000 Outoido10 Milt ... 20,2000 ADM ......... ... ..... .2,495.00 No. of Non-Con. Employeea ........... . 9B .OO No. of Cart . Employ- .......... 159.00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS (BONOS) Balance Beginning E·arninqs on In· vestments ........ 4,123.03 Total Receipts ..... 4.123.03 Eerninga on Invest- menu ... ... ...... 79,776.04 Food Services . Sales ...... ..... 1B9, 1 B4.62 Misc. · Recalpto ....... 886,B89 .91 Grants in Aid 6-30-89 .. .... .482.325.09 (NOTES) (Long end Shon Term) Period .... ..... . 603.081 .14 Redeemed During Fiscal Period ... .. ... .. 172,0B5. 68 Balance 6-30-89 .... ... 739, 581 .14 I cenify the preceding r• pon to ~ Correct and true, to the beat of my knowlodge; Jane Fry, Treasurer of Board of Education Business ·Service$ EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS & TIIMMlRS OREGON IAltS, CHAINS 1YAN SIIYICE CENTII P•rh & S•nko On Alllakll VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9 •6 Ctosod Sunday 949-2969 3/17/88 tin ROUSH CONSTRUCTION DWNEI: GREG I. IDUSH , . GENERAL •· ·'· CONTRACTORS RESIDENT Ill • ,, COIIIERCIAl -•CUSTOM KITCHENI• BATHS ;,~ NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK (6141 667·3271 Grant A. Newland WANTED DEAD DR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" - lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335-915-3561 We Service All Makes H-89-1 mo. L. W;STEWAR TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 10% OFF AU PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2nd Middleparl 992-2725 8-l·l mo. CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN 949-2526 · •NEWHOMU SINCE 1969 5-25-'89-tf~ 7 - 12- ' 8~ - 1 D&R BALLET, lAP & JAil DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BAlON IN MIDDLE PO IT, OHIO Now Joking Registrations . 992-5218 mo . TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 2111 Mi. Balow Racine Locks & Dam At Antiquity REPAIR 1,000 GALLONS PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4 -cycta POOLS, WELLS engine~ CISTERNS Stock Parts for Call Anytime Tecumseh. Briggs S. 992,;2371 Stratto~. 992.3922 $/13/89 lfn &-21-'89-lfn ' J. out of plastic! on H. Frutf ol the Loom, with p cture of fruit. 61...,. · 446·9428. •... LOST ftmale O.rman Shepherd; : blk tan 1 r~~d. 7 1/2 mo old on Waterloo Ad, Leon, Aug 5, 304-, 458•1929. I Lost: Sm1ll chenge purse ' In: ' black lllther, .wafd,. hsd bleck. 1 • watch & 'cigerettl lighter wJgold·, ' top, gold etlmlztr, had emsn · enevelope wfold money. 114!·., · 367-7781. . ., . 7 • Yard Sale '.'.1 & ~6":'ta-m-==ll-y.-:C:-on-:t-on:':a::ry:-;ti:...,:::n::h::o::,.::-•. Friday only. 8-6. Curtalnsi ~· · bedapreade, Home Interior, 1 glauware, clolhll (all aizei)", · Morel ,t •• • 11-5 Aug. 7-11. 622 Jow Drlvo. An- ' Men · IJ " . tlquea, collectlbln, Woman'• clothl1, 1ton1 )lf!l , whh names, record pla~er, '• stereo recorda, furniture, material, ulesman umplee. l . misc. ... .... :.:111:::h=,1:..,0...,1h-,-:-11"'1h:-.-:C:-o-:nl:-on_a_ry_a_r-'-~ : oH 1141, Lincoln Plko, 5th, 6th • rasldences on lift. All IIH' · .. clothing. Cheap. Kitchen uto.n, ; , silt, .wolve! rocker lawn mower, r~~mor, toola, lowol•rv. Iota 1 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painti11g. lot me do it for you. VEIY IEASONAILE G\rtters ALL Yord Saloo Must Bo Paid lldvonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p:m. Gutter Cleaning Painting Sunday oditlon - 2:oo P-f!', ROOFING HEW - INTERIOR-EXTERIOR REPAIR Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES HAVE IEFEIENCES 614-985-4180 . 949 • 2168 7-13-.'89·1 Bi4/89-tln CENTER •Computerized Balancer MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. 742-2455 Rutland,Oh. 1Nex1 to Hill Top Gr<>COIVI Salem St 6/JI/.tln ALLEN'S HAULING MOBILE H.2~J8 ~t!1- 16oo GALLON WATER SERV.ICE Parts . •Mobile Home Rentals UMESTONE SPREAD 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Oh,io . · . 1-13-18-ttn •75 992 • 5..; -~::;;:,~~;:~5-;:17;·t:fn~ 1•~=======-::: l1 . BISSELL I, 'BUILDERS PI.U.NG & HEATlNG New loallian: SALU & SERVICE "At Rtosonable Prices" We Carry Ftshing SuppU• 949 " 280 1 or Res. 949-2860 Your Phone PH. l o<-""ft Cable Bills Hera IUSINISS I'IIONI 16t41 Hl-6550 IHIDPICI P-1 Day or Night "::;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;; .!!i;~~ ~ RECYCLING 7 DAYS Molt Foreign 1nd oo..... lc VetuciM 9AM-7PM " / C Sor.tce EXCEPT . . % ~614)446-7&19 or (614)992-2104 z 417 Second AWIIII. llal 1213 - Glllpalis, Ohio 45631 • orat Vet11111s Memorial Hospital -llulbtny Hits. Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport & VIcinity 'L ., ~2-=-t.-m"'llw..:.:._7Ln.:.:.-;Jo-:a.!no-,-=-w::ln=-ter • • coata, snow suits, kids clothn . ~ and more. First house Bailey .~ Run Rd. Aug. 8·91h, 10.5. • •· 1 Middlapol1. MuSt IIIII 3 bed~ . • room, 2 atory, vinyl siding, OF:A furnace, window AC, well .IAI'l ,. , sulatad, D1t.1 11'2 car garsga, · WIW carpeting, paneling, com- ' · pletely rumlshed. Storm wiQ• ,_ dows and doors. 1-446-8135. ., ..... Oulns Wanlod to buw. 1-80Q.445-8525. ' ~ Wedne1day. Aug. 9, 8-4:30 p.m. CR25 bltwMn Salisbury School and M•lgs High. W1tch for 8 Public Sale & Auction ..:_~s::'to:::to:---:::ch;::a::m:-:pl~on : ·~ ::;w'"'.-:-:y• Auctlonoor. IIcon- • "~ nd In OhioRick and POIIO"!'J Wool v~rglnla.: :ras~lng Aucliona, 304'-m, ·:: Wanted to Buy •·. Complota houoaholds or fur· nlture 6 sntlqull. Also wooct .: coal healors. Swain's Fumllu~, • & Auction, Third I Oliva, &14-. o46-3 159. • • • FurnitUre and appllancn br ttlt' ' ... piece or entire houHhold. "-Jr .• • g;i;:· being paid. Call BH-4411:- :·· down. wfo motors, $25 &down. • . Richard Goorgo, 614-388-DOIS; •· ' ,, Junk , csr1 with or wlthoUl"' . motors. Call Larry pvely 614386·9303. j .. Quills Pre 1940 quilts. Any condilforl . . Cash Paid. Call 614-892-5657 ~ -- • 614·5U·2461 . TOP CASH poid for 1883 modol • 2282. Utod tumhuro and hous-ld 614· 742~ • • • , ,' Uaod tumit•ro by lho ploco ot , entire houaah.,.d· 1110 lllllni. : 814·742-2451. . 1' eppllancee. 2048. Give U• A Call Today" 992-5114 Located Off By.,.a At Jet. of Rta. 7 • 143, Pam•ov. •· ~- - • Bulck.Ponllacr 1911 Eas1om ' A'lfl., Galtlpo Is. Coli 114-440- We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. ---- ..... Pomeroy, and newtr used cars. Smtth HOUDAYS Slop By and See Vo!- Financing Available MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME lllOW NOUDAY IIIII, UIUUGA. a1110 ·· Junk Carw wilh motoro $50 4 ' .• No SUNDAY (ALLS OPEN .., , largo· : Wed. Th\.lrl., Fri., 155 Garflekl .;• Ext. l.ota of girl• Infant clotl\n . \ and mlac. Aarn eanc111. . , 9 CUSTOM BUILT "HOMES & GARAGES 161 North Second Midtlloporl, Ohio 45760 Salo~nront, XX aigns. Paperback books, chair!, _ children'• clothing and othlr misc. Hams. Aaln-<:ancels. •Lot Rentals DIRT HAULED n: HAn: A aoon p.m. soturday. _, ,;, MaryMooro'aYardlatt!Aug. a, ., 11. Addison Plko, oH Rt. 7, 5th .,, road on left, then 112 mne on the ' right. Lolo of Evorylhln~l Somo • ' Mainten.,ce' LAWN MOWER REPAIR 80: Dll'rlallnn' C0L01ta. Friday. Monday edition - 2:w •General Chassis IINTERSTATE BATTERIES SYRACUSE. 01110 the day before the ad Is to run. station· welch toraigna. •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Grease Jobs •Y AIDMAN MOWERS SERVICE In\ clothe•, upright . freezer, ru~ nlture, misc. Rt. 141, past radio •New It Used Tires •ZETOR TRACTORS OICHO PIODIKTS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS DIESEL • , . Michigan JONES 'I.E MORRIS EQUIPMENT (6141 morel ~=======~i ·lantlquea. VAUGHN'S a FOUND: Appaloosa mara. Mil : Cr11k.area . Please Call to claim - LINDA'S PAINTING ·• • •"' Howard L. Writesel 7-24-89 1 mo. · AUTO - fO\Ind ' Locatecl at v•y LuMier In Mlddbport, Oh. 7-26-' 89-1 mo. pd. OHIO RIVER 6 ".' Lost & WATER - - - - - -,, . Gallipolis SERVICE ' . VIcinity .• SMALL ENGINE - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist HAPn IIRTHDAY, Now thru Stpf. 9, 1989 DAVE'S l 742-2421 KHIIOI. 61 4-37!1-21 64. vicinity. 614-446-3726. ·• Found: Small key with tiQ·mad•-...· PERM SALE 7-18-'19-Hn stripped omalo 304-ll7~ Jar, male. Upper S.Cond AJta._ • STAFF 4/.IS/ 89itfn PH. ~·ray FOUNO: Brown puppy with C)>~,~ ; MEET THE Homelite, Weedeater• . Sand-Stone-Dirt . z ... ,. ,., lA DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING 4 klttena 2 grar, male 2 blk l .: 614-448·0941. MOVAL Television ·Dependable Hllrin& Aid Sales & Sen~CII CJ 'Hearina Evaluations For All Aaes .~ 4-25-tfn •SHRUB l!o TREE TRIM and· RE· 6-5-'89-tfn 992-76)1 4tET AL 8UK.DtNG8 <All 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN A•• IM1f111 lfter Ill 992-5682 or 992-7121 EVENINGS IMISII' st. SliACUSI •EXTENSIVE REMODELING -viNYL ln:MNO. AOOANO NIASE Certlflod Msch.,ic In Memory of My Mother Hazel P.. Carr, July 22, 1918 yeiterday. 992-6872 ~9~4·~·-=~~~------. ~ 614-44e.3551 . PH. • Windows · FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 7-12-'89-1 mo. 992-2269 WnH ROOMS AND · APARTMENTS FOR RENT (By Day qr WHkl $18 Per Day & Up ~ I love you "'ore to,!:lay than Main POMEROY, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR moe. old., Black female, I wile. ,• ~d. Alta Tr1111111lulo• BILL SLACK 222 East ,;2~b-ia-ck_&_:w:;,:h.:.ll,;.o,;.M.:.;m.:.a.;.io":'k':"HI-o-~s':": '. ~' · Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio Vinyl Siding S.amloss Gutter Replactmtnl Windows Blown lnsu"tion Slorm Doon & .. Giveaway Roger Hysell Garage Balance E)l!trecurricular Activjtillil ... ... 18 t ,1 02 .71 Class Matorlala & Feoo .. ......... 37,302.63 Moiti< - Cortointeed ® •FIREWOOD and MORE Period ..... ..... 268,834.42 Exc. Rcpto. Ovor/(Under) 614-992-6650 Oiab .................4,123.03 (81 8, 1tc Ext. Rcpta./ Sources Ov.a r I ( Underl Oisb. & Other Uaos/Net ... ...... 4, 1 23.03 Beginning Fund Cash St A Cool Urt W Ched< Out iht Balance .......... 331486.45 Sovi"J' In r/1< Ooulfltd Sealon. Ending Fund Coah Balance ..........37.60B.48 TOTALS RECEIPTS : taXOI ........ ..... 2,316.438.33 1---------~ Tuition .............. 60,303.43 Feeo .................... 708.38 INSULATION .. Announcements :~:=;::::;::;:::;::::!:!~~ 14 •LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE Rec;t8amed During Fiscal 0 Trensportetion MARTIN'S of Period ...... 749,159.51 of PEriod ...... 308,585.68 BaltnC!I ...... .. (32.541 .28) Ending Fund Cash BaflnC!1 ........ 178,067.93 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUND RECEIPTS: R~PAIR ALL MAKES AND MODElS SWEEPER ~ j. - NO SUNDAY ~::====~==~ ~========·~ Property Tax Levies: Cortlflod u-sed 1986 992-2196 Middleport, New Issues During Fiscal Beginning Fund Cash Spec IIIith" .. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 PH. J&L · PAl HILL FORD Balance Beginning (Undor) Oisb . & Dthar ua.. /Net ..... 20B.809.2t DlsburMrl'lenta .......... (Under) Oiab. and Other Uats / Net .... .408,800.07 Beginning Fund Ctsh Batanca .. ... :.. 823,757.75 Ending Fund Caah Balance ..... 1,232,367.82 Cash in Banks ..... .. 1,112.833.45 lnveotmanto .. .. 1'19.1124.37 •'Free Estimate•' • "Wddl•g gown We can repair and re• core radiators and heatw cores. Wt can also acid .._,1 and rod ""' out radiators. Wt also r1poir Gas Tanks, Public Notice R!lpain In Memoriam Augu~ 8, 992·2284 .. POMEROY, OHIO All M..or & Minor .. 2 Notice Stale Sources .... 6,407,160.83 Federal Sources .. ..... 367, 721.03 Total Advenc• Rocoipu .... 9,495,687.91 - In .... .. ........ 26,800.00 DISBURSEMENTS: Aefu nd of Prior Years lnotruction .. .4,646.224.83 Expend ............ 3,980.05 Supponlng Operating Transfers~ Serv'- .... 3.468.B06.10 Out ..... ... ........ (1.807.36) Extracurricular Refund of Prjor Year· • Activitioo ... ... 228,069.44 Receipts ... .'.... '2, 768.231 Debt Total Other Fina. Sourcn Services, ...... 608, 712.87 (UIOI) .. .... .... 63B.633.94 Emptoyeao Satorios a. Exc. Rcpls./ Sourcts Ov• Wages .......... 199,816.06 er/(Under) Oiab. & Other Employeea Retiromont U181/ Nat ........ 194.058.06 Benefits ......... 96.016.82 Beginning Fund Cash Purchaaod. Balance .... .... 807,862. 75 Services ....... 591,390.14 Ending Fund Coth Suppli• & · Balance ..... t ,001, 720.81 Motorlata ...... 268.311.40 EXPENDABLE Capilli Outlay .. ... 3,990.03 TRUST FUND Other Objacts ...... ... 226.00 RECEIPTS: Tolll DisburseExtracurricular menta .... ... 9,998,562.88 Activities ........ 72,236.37 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Undar) Total Racelpta ... 72.235 .37 Olab........... (602.974. 77) DISBURSEMENTS; ,Contributions and . Extrecurriculer Donations .... .... 8.333.47 Activities ........ 71.198.09 Proc. Fm: Sale and Loaa Total Disburse· of Asato ............. 200.00 menlo ....... ..... 71.198.09 Proceed• From Sale of Exc. Rcpla . .Overa(Undor) Notoa . .......... 603,081.14 Dis b................. 1, 037.28 Sllte OTHER FINANCING , Sources ..... .... 30,070.75 SOURCES (USES) Federal Contributions a. Sources ....... 269.066.47 Donations ........ 1,1 8&.13 Operlting Transfers Operating Transfers - In .... ........... (3.607.36) -In .............. ... 1,607.38 Adv1ncos Operating· Transfers -In ...... : .... .. (28,800.00) -0ut ..... ........ (2.000.00I Refund of Prior Years Total Other Fin . Sources flecolpts ....: .... (2, 788. 23) lU••I ................. n2.49 Tolll Other Fin. Sou"""' Exc. R cpt•.!Sourcn Over/ (Ua•J ........ .. 91 1,574.B4 (Under) Diab. • Othor Exc. Rcpts./Sourcea Over/ Utts/ Net.. .. ... .. 1.809. 77 Beginning Fund Cash Belance .......... 15,150.83 Ending Fund C..h Balance .. ........ 18,980.60 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTS: 5 Fabric Shop SER~ICE Public Notice . BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . . . _ llult OFFERED AT ·'-----....;.',;. ·l·,;.l,;.m';,~ · R.r• ar• for con•cutil.te runs, broken updllya Will be C!'•eiiCl tor ellt:h Ann Landers Rutland Garden Club 'tours, has picnic Following a view of the flower Convention held recently In garden of Mrs. Joe Bolin, and a Mansfield was given. ., j\1:elgs tour of the Aikins' garden , Countlans winning ribbons were members of the Ru !land Garden Mrs. Janet Bolin, Mrs. Judy Club held their annual picniC on Snowden, Mrs. Betty Dean, and the lawn at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Bolin was also Vlrtll Atkins: president. · awarded for her work on the state A workshop using the Meigs · and -regional levels and Mrs. County Fair schedule lor two Atkins was chosen as outstandflqwer shows was conducted and ing garden club · member. The arrangements made for the five Rutland' club was given a superc)4sses which were drawn by the ior grade on the program book, Rutland Club. excellent on the publicity book, Mrs. Atkins reported that three second in the state on the Victor members of her 4-H club have Ries project. The three Rutland flo_w er gardening as a project clubs also won a superior on the and will enter arrangements In combined flower show, and the thf Junior division at the fair. fair shows· of last year were Cheryl Jewell displayed an awarded superiors. arregement. Mrs. Neva Nicholson had atTile rllfftlng opened wl th devotended a meeting of the Cheshire tlous by the president. The club's Garden Club and reported on the creed alld collect were repeated, Ameri Flora project. and the ~retary's and treasurMrs. Margaret Weber reported er's report were approved. on the plant care at the Rutland Park and on the tour to see A report of the State O.A.G.C. TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .. .• ,.,.. SINCE 19r. RATES •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DRY. CLEANING SERVICE PEST CONTROL ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS llem bor National Pest Control A1sn. ToH Fne • . See~g . •rl•er• Wolf Pen personal notes ,,.,,, & • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . . , soft ball tournament bel~ on Aug. served basis, so call soon to reclPN for cookbook horUculture with hybrid tea rose, 19 and 20 at Eastern HighSchool. reserve a booth. ·· When Pomeroy celebrates It's dis budded, foliage attached. The The cost Is $65 and hit ypur own 150th birthday the sesquecentenclasses are white or near white; ball. Call 378-6406 for Free entertainment nlal rommlttee will have availayellow, yellow blend or apricot Information. There will be free entertainble for sale a cookbook made up blend; pink, pink blend; red, red ment on Saturday at 7:30p.m. at blend; fuU blown rose, any color, · of ''old tbne' ' recipes of mothers, · Hart reunion Star Mill Park in Racine, featurstamens must show;. grandl- grandmothers, . great grandTh.e Christian and Mary Hart Ing the Mount;!.ln Top Gospel fiora, · naturally grown, . may be . mothers, etc. I{ anyone has a reunl.on will be held on Aug. 13 at Group, and special gospel solorecipe they would like to contrib· single " or spray; florlburida, ute to the cookbook, entitled the Letart Community Building Ists from Point Pleasant, and the naturally grown, not dlsbudded, "Treasured Recipes from the 'tri Letart, W.Va. A basket dinner Country Blend Band. Those atspray; miniature rose, dis· tending should bring' Ia wn chairs. Past" send It or drop It by the will be served at 12:30 p.m. budded, folllage attached; dahD,ally Sentinel · oftlce In care of lia, decorative, dlsbudded; dab· . Cross country practice lla, cactus, dlsbudded; and Julie E. DillOn. Any church Parker reunion The Parker reunion wlll be Cross country practice for women's organizations ;~re also dahlia, any other. held at the Tuppers Plains Meigs High School will begin on encouraged to coUect recipes for J11nlor class exhibitors may Elementary School on Sunday 14. Boys and girls Interested Aug. the book and turn them In to the enter in two classes·tor hortiCIIIwith dinner at · 12: 45 p.m. All In running should meet at the Sentinel offlce: The deadline for ture In the second show, any welcome. submitting recipes is Sept. 15. high school at 9 a.m . annul, dlsbudded, foliage att· ached; and any wild Rower, sinRevival Hl!mecomlng revival Singers gle or spray . The Middleport Christian Un· Dan Hayman and the Faith The Zion Church of Christ of Route 143 is planning a weekend . ion Will hold revival on Aug. 11, Trio and also the Unroe Family homecoming revival lor Aug. 18, 12, and 13. Different speakers will be singing at the Silver 19, and 20. Greg and Jennifer and singers wlll be featured Memorial · Freewill Baptls t Church at Kanauga on Saturday Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn., nightly. · will be leading the services at at 7 p.m . Davis reunion 7:30 p.m. on Friday and SaturANN LANDERS The annual Davis reunion for Eblin reunion day, and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on ....... t... .4...... Ti-.... Syn41ftll .. and Sunday. WallAce Is from the descendants of Orlando and The annual Eblin reunion of c ........ !Jyndil"..,. Ripley Church of Christ In Katherine (Sheline) Davis .wlll Samuel Allen Eblin will be held Ripley, W.Va., and is married to be held on Sunday at the Ell on Saturday at the Route 33 the !onner Jennller Grover, Dennison Post American Legion Roadside park. Dinner will be daughter of Ken ·and Mary . Hall on Beech Grm1e Road in served at 6 p.m . should a mother remain silent. . Grover of the Zion congregation. Rutland. The hall is air. conditiShe should go to the pollee, her A carry In dinner Is planned for oned. A basket ·dinner will be Revival clerJYtnan, social service agen.noon on Sunday and the public is served at noon. Famllles are to Revival with Norman Taylor cies, helath professionals, relabring gifts for the games, and old invited to attend. from Evans, W.Va. wlllbeheldat tives.. friends , anyone who can pictures and news clippings. the Ash Street Freewill Baptist help. Abuse of children must reualon Dorst Church In Middleport from Aug. never be tolerated. No excuse is Middleport block party The annual Dorst reunion wlll . 14 through Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. good enough. Middleport's annual block be held on Aug. 20 at the nightly. Do you have quesUons about Lancaster fair grounds. A po- party will be held on Sept. 9. sex, but no one you can Wk to? tluck dinner will be served at In teres ted parties should reserve Alln Landers' booklet "Sex and noon. All friends and relatives booths by caiUng Debbie or Mike , the Teenarer" Is frank and to tiN! are Invited. Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie pelnt. Sent a self-addres~~ecl, Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian' IeiiJ, bualness-slze envelope anti .So!tbi.ll tournament Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are ' There will be men's slow pitch reserved on a first come first a check or money order for SS.81 (litis Includes postage and hu- · dUng) to: Teen, C/o Ann Landen, ' ,·· P.O. Box 11582, Chlearo, 01. liMN .......... be.,..... - ....... 110611-IH2. (In Canada send • • fllr more m-N. uflr drtw· · Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' Larry Bar-r of Mrs, Kevin Knapp, . . SU5.) Rutland were recent visitors of Michelle, Amy, and Ashli. ANN LANDERS (R) Now !here~. Mrs. J.R. Murphy, Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cha'r les Knapp (c) It8t, Los Allreles Tbnes It' • I late Auto Compent-.' Mediiand Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boles. were recent evening ' visitors of Syndicate and Creators Syndiill Allhl pollof. Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and cate lieree. . . ....,.Theoow• 111 Rutland, were recent visitors of family . A cookout dinner was ,, . enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. 110 AIIItlcc•••· Mrs. Robert' Bailey, Sr. was a A famlly reunion was held · - ........ tor .... _ _ . recently at the home of Mr. and recent visitor of her mother In be t~UIIIIad toiiiDIIM Ill ''I t Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. Family Minerva. pollcvtlal•u. enjowifti ICI t Ill. ,. · Stauss' roses In Ml\ldleport. members and friends attended Mrs. LesUe Frank, Sarah and Those going were Mrs. Robson. from Ohio, West VIrginia, and Matthew. were recenttvlsltors of Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. North Carolina. There were 21 •· Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and l4l, you'l Ill tile 111111 I Turner, Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs. people present. ..........1. Ronald. Weber. Michelle and Amy Johnson Wllol'e- • • Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, were recent visitors of Melissa Gardener's Day Out was anCfftaldlr you "'' not . tor your flreucd-. 111M' •• nounced for Aug. 31 at the Seven Langsville, were recent evening Darnell. · imm......... too. .,..,..., ... . . . Caves, Bainbridge. --'!'tc~•o-""··Traveling prize was furnished 1 · - .. by Mrs. Denison, and was won by Cell u• •bout ttlill ·Ina • ...i Mrs. Turner. "Joy Trek, a Journey with At a recent board meeting, a Mrs. Nicholson reviewed an Jesus Through Time and Space" motion was made to write the article from Mother Earth News was the theme of Apple Grove church news. It wlll not be placed on feeding humming birds and United Methodist Church bible RNBR~ · gardening for humming birds. A school held this year for the first in the "Contact" but wlll be sent out about every three months. It feeder can be made from a small time in many years. Partie!, was also decided to have Comglass or plastic container With a pants,·l!f.ludlng.Klrk and Hillary munion on the first Sunday of 214 EAST lAIN tight lid and small hole in the lid Turley ,. Dean, Janey, and Auevery month. Donna Hlll wlli be POIEROY . with a dab or red around the hole. tumn Hlll, Jerri and Mallory Hill, the Communion stewardess. Hang the container at an angle Rand! and Tommy Layne, Joey 992-&617 The church picnic will be held with the hole slightly upward. A ll!fanuel, and Becky Alley , Sept. 12 at 5 p.m. at the Star Mlll solution .of four parts boiled worked on· crafts, learned new water to one part sugar with no songs, and discovered many Park in Raclne, Ail attending are to bring table service and a c.olorlng. things about Jesus . .A picnic was covered dish. The next board 1111a• ttnatNCJ , _ , , Mrs. Parsons gave the hint for held at the home of Linda and FOI SPfCIM PIOPI' be Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. meeting will the evening. Mulching with news- Larry Turley. paper keeps down weeds during. the growing season. In late fall, .. till the paper Into the soli. Mrs. Atkins gave tips for hardening roses, marigolds, zinnias and dahlias. Copies will be prevared for members and visitors. The Rutland Club wlll hold an open house meeting and guest night on Aug. 28 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Betty Dean will arrange. IRI-CO. IERMIIE . ' Show what you grow at Meigs Fair ' Classifie Tuesday, August 8, 1989 - - -··. Phona . .· ~ Employment Services �Tuesday, August 8, 1 989 Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 51 Apartment for Rent Tuesday, August 8, 1989 Ohio KIT N' CARLYLE® by Lam' Wrlabt Household Goods OCMJ ~r Television Viewing we .::a; 'bJ ~ A ml ~ ~ITIIM lml~ lH('; i!,I..LL. "~--1 1188 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat. V8, room tabla, couch 1nd recliner, 1114-317-0304 altar 8:00PM. IUto., OD, llr, crulll, run power, much mora. 13,000 mlle1. . • G CD (i) Q (D/H!al Ill l!2l tm Newa ttke offers, 304-675-7637. Houathold turntthlng. 112 mi. C~vy 1915 Blozor, Loodod. Look tt over. WhoiHale price $6750, nagot!abla. 304-582·2024 111112:30 and aflor 7:30pm. J~rrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl-nl, WV, caii3Q.W76-t450. rr. & etovt MIJ.. clt•nlng ~ _y~. old, both whfte, llkl now. f600 for both.l14-44622a7. Motorcycles 74 (!) Home Run Derby CAN '<OU IMAGINE OUR TEACHER EXPECTING US TO READ FOUR WHOLE BOOKS THIS SVMMER? READ ALL STRAI61-1T ON I MEAIII, HOW I READ MINE ARE WE EVER THE FIRST 601N6TO WEEK WE WERE FIND 'liME? HOME, SIR .• ~EM THROU6H! VI'RA ~" help noodod. can 814·992· 3860 or 614-992·9902. !11 58. Financing available, piUI Instant cash re6ate1 up 1o $100. WhltehouH. CRUISE SHIPS Now hlrlno all posltlone. Both skilled ancf un. sklll.ad. For lnfOfmatlon Call 815-779-~7 oxt. H656. Eam Money typing at homl. $30,000/yaar Income potenll1l. Do1olla, (1)805-687-41000 Ext.B· 4562. Ful or Part-time Medical lab Technician or Medical Technoloals1 naodod. Compe1111vo benalitl & wagH. Cpntact: Bill benafite, tuition reimbursement. Sign on bonus. Call for an Inter· vitw LaRue HUI, DON, 61 4-992· 8806. EOE. Somaont to help with alderty man durlno lho day, 304·8753986. Work It home. Earn $300/day taking phone orders. People call you. ""Phone Brandl, 1·714·9~7· Spargo ·al 1-fl14-882·7717, oxt. 3282. Community Meclcal Center, 350 12 244 or Sand Anum• to: Oak Hill Chartan• Ave., Ol.k Hill, OH Situation Wanted 45656. If you have IXptrilnce I Inter~ HI In ulu and mark.tlng, and educational blckgrouna In biological eclen~. preferrably In pera· Mecllcal tlalds, you should be talking whh ua. Mutt have rtllabll transportation. Salary and Commission. Send 'resume to Box 007 c/o Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, G~lllpolls, OH 45631 . LPN ta~clllty. ParHimo, for ICF/MR Contact Dorothy Harper, 614-446-7148. Larry E. MIIJor, Sohlo 011 Company, 143 Plno St. Gallipolis, OH, are taking applications tor truck driver, must be 21 and have good driving record. t-5 Mbnday thru Friday. . Medical Office R.captlonllt Bil· ling Clerk n"ded. Growing Physician Otfieals looking tor a Hlf motivated Individual with tho foil-Ing sklllo/oxporlonco: Typing 50 WPM; Modloal Coding CPT and ICD·9; Appointment Scheduling; Medical . Ter- Nursa position Excalltnt aalarv, Rtglstared available. Baby tfttar naedad .t or 3 pr• school children In my homa In Raclrw araa. No weak-ends. Referenced required. 114·992· 5870. mation. anytin'ltl14--949-3014. Will care tor eldarl~. · Have raterencu. 114-867-340 . Need money tor back to school cloth•• and Chrlslrnas? Work -your own houri, ahowing J.iousa of Lloyd hom1 Decor, fashions, toya, gifts, Christmas decorations. FrH $300 kit. FrM train ing, paper supplies. No collecting. No delivering. Also, booking par1lts. 614-446-7002 Oiana Sanders. . Now hiring for all shifts apply In person, t.fon-Sun. 2-4 , ask tor Sonnty Bridge Wendy's 390 Sllvar Plaza, Gallipolis, OH ParN im t Patient Services _As· slstant to work In family plan· nln9 centers. Must .,. 81(· par1enced In medical oNice pracUces and client relations. Responsible position tor a mature · Individual with good judgment and sensltlvlly lo reproductive health needS of woman and fam ilies. Musl be well organized; havt and communication skills. Requires transpor1ation; reliable Ue~e lblllty of ti me and ability to travel to other agency ot11ces as needed. Evening, Saturday and weekday hours are to be e~epe~:· ted. Send resume and two alstant to work In famll~ plan· nlng cantars. Must be tX· ~rftnced In madictl afflct pr1ctlcu and client relatione. Rnponalbla position tor 1 Will do house cleaning and spring cleaning. Have raferen· coo, 304.fl75-7201 or 675-7554. Financial 21 Business Opponunlty •bf• oommunic8tlon Pille. RaquirH reliable transportation ; wit~ rtver frontage, public water; Clyde /Bowan, Jr. 304·576·2336. Ashton, large building lote, mobile homes permined . Public water, price• reduced . Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2338. Leval building lots, 1 112 acras, new development, 3 miles OU1 Sand Hill Road, ownar tlnan.. · Rentals 814-448-7534 aftor 3. FurnlshtCI oHicloncy all utlll11as bath. 91i Second Avo., 8t4-446-3945. Rooms tor rant. week or month. lnves llgated the offering. Starting at $120/mo. 41 Houses for Rent couple, no pets. Deposit pluo rof. Coli 614-44&,. 1904. 3 Rio Grande students (girls) to shara home with other girl. 2 2BR, Ideal for from campus. baths, deposit and references. Located In Mt. Alto, 304-895- Real Estate 3978. New house, 3 bed rooms, 2 31 Homes for Sale baths, depo!!lt and rtfarencts, 3 bedroom brick house with Mt. Alto, 304-895·3978. large lot, Mid Way Drive. New I ;N:;;Ico --:;th'-r-oo_ o_r_ ;fo- ur'-ob-ed"'r-oo_m _ Haven. Good Cond. 304-773- 614-445-m5. br anyt ime owners, By ownar, 3 bedroom home In uppor Monkey Run In good condition. Call 614.f92·3i3:J. City ochoola 6 mi., fnom lown on Frlondly Rklgo Ra. $H,too. 1142ee-eU2, or 448-7130. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WMkday hou,. IN to be txpec. house in Pomeroy, Spring Avt. Refrigerator and stove fur· nished, fully carpeted. $350. par month plus deposit . Phone 614- 992·5026 or 814·992·3827. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br., AC, furnished, boautltul ri~ar vie~, In Kanauga , Foster''s Mobllo Homo Park. 614-4461602· 2 br., mobile homt In Portar, doposlt req'd. You pay oil ullllllos. 614·388·11604. ::0:::::-'-':c...;..-''-.--:7-;:'-:-.----;::7" 2BR, In country (Vlnlon), CA, otovo, rofrlg., wator 1raoh Palcl. 1 $190 pluo dopool. 614·38811688. Trallar nice claan unfumlshad, references required, Rout11 out Loculi Road on rlghl, 304.fl751076. 44 Apanment for Rent tor rant. Ctrpatad. Nice alt11hg, lllundry tacllltlet anilable. Cilf 114-til2· "3::07:'11'-::FO :-'-:H"'.:-'-o-:c;;,.._,--,-t; •.231 Flm Avo., t "'·'- rlv-. knchln wHh ~ otovo • rofrlgtl'l1or 11180/Mo. piUI dtpooh. UtiiiiiH a Nftronco, no pe1o. 614-446-4t28 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~" . 531 Jockoon Plko from S1 n~mo. Wolk to ohotl • 010vfoo. Cofl614-44e-2NI. EOH. 2 bedroom 1pts. , 2x85 ' bodroomt, 2 balha, $4,BOO. 3DW75-2722. 1174 Chomplon 14xll, 28R, 1 Fumlohod 2 bod,_ op::li bolh Ioiii llaotrla, 11,700. 614- roflrtn01 ond .-rlly d roqulrod, No!w Havon, :104-882245-1211,448-4204. 3267. . ... - ...--..-·- An11quo Ylctorton falnllng couch full manual rhythm attachment Gallil Hotol. 614-446-9580. St,OOO. 304.fl~5-2225. Slllplng . rooma with cooking. AlsO traller space. All hook,-ups. Buy or 1111. Riverine AnUquea, 2018. Call ofter 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, "!•son WV. p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to &:00 p.m. &14·992·25211, Top Cosh paid. Old fumKuro cuboards, quilts, oriental, paintlnge, toys, or entire 11tate call . colloct 304-525-3275, or 304.S23.fl854. parking. can 514-446-4249, 446- 2325, or 4464425. 54 Miscellaneous Country Mobile Homt Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lo~s1 rentals, . parte, ulal. Call Merchandise 61...112·7479. PRIVATE 2 1/2 ACRE lrallar lol, 1112k cu. ft. O.E.d'!prlgh1 froozd "!:; , 1 new con 11lon, wtan ••u •otroet $125 firm •14 •••77211 1.9 rrllles right on Northup Patriot Road. CALL 614-642· • ' ·• -- Tralier s~ca for rant. Bulavlfle Aaa1sbn Aa. wards Trailer Park. Baby II ms, swing. crib malo by slee~rt. panta, tr111, lhirtl, !aceta tnd more, liM Q.. 12 mo, !w4-&75-4840. 614-446-4265. Two trailer spaces, Route 1 Loculi Road on right, 304-6751076. Big D•kota Farm Home buill on your lot, $24,995 & Up. Coli 8t4886-7311 . 2 or ~ bedroom trailer or house Big Oakota Farm Home built on In Mason Area, 304 ~773-9197 or yourtot, $24,995 & Up. Coli 8t4304-ll82-31i72. 8B6·7311. 47 Wanted to Rent For Sale : Concrete and Plastic septic ' tanks. All IIlii. RON For Lease $2157mo. Utilities ·8xtra, roq'd. Call614-446-4425. EVANS ENTERPRISE!;; Jock· eon, OH. 1-l!OO.S37·952a. For sale. RefrigeratOr, gaa ret. atova, wooden dinette .., . 6"'14- 992·5709. ' Glboon d,Yir, 3/4 lon lruck lop- Merchandise 51 Point Ptoaoanl, 304-e75-2063, 10 gal oal up $14.H and 10 flal comptllo $43.21. Qroom and Supply S~Ptl Groomlng. All braodo. AI oo. lai!IS Pol Food Cool ullo Wabb. Coll814-441-l1231. Ptrakollo U ; $~~Par· rola $25 -h, 614-444·1 ""'· Rogul• Cockor Spaniol pupo piHI$150. Buft color. 814-245- o.- 11122. Musical Instruments per, daep well water pump, & head of Nanny Goats. Whirlpool washing machine. &14-ee7-6680, Household Goods Conn 1rvmpat, 1IIG'a parlor grand plano. 614-448-1010, lndlvldull gullar l>oglnnon Hrlouo gullonll. Brunloard11 Muola, Jalf Wamsley Instructor, 8t4-4468077,11mhod oponlngo. Kimbell plono lor oalo. 2 yro. old. 814-742-3130. Kimbell pl.- fDr oalo.lxcoltonl cond. s11 oo, 81 4-446-trnl. FruitS • . 11-. · 58 2 lois for 1111, Ohio Valloy Memory Gordona. Maoonlc Division 614-245-5290. 2232 dUring morning. 49 1878 Fol'!l· L.T.O. $900. 1984 Ford Tempo, 4 door 5 opood $3,BOO. Throo 14" full Chromo - $ 1 5. oach. 304.fl75-2506. 1178 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition. Coli Tom Antloroon at 814-192-3348 ahor 5:00pm. 1971 Horl1on, 4 door, automatic. AC. AM·FM lltrto. Good running condition. $860. can 614112-5375 afllr 5pm. Dragonwynd Conery Konnll. Perai1n. SlameH and 1971 Plymouth Stlllon Wsgon. Himalayan klnono. Ch- . olud AM-FM Clulttt, eranJ e, ntw ....._.lc• • 114-448-3844 •tttr •7 paint. Mutt .... Clifton, W. V1 . 304·773-5354. p.m. t124 E. Moln Slroot, Pomoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m.lo 6:00 No 446·3870 or 4.46·1340. Antiques $2~0. Hammond Phoenix organ br., apt. unfurnished, stova & refrlg, hlltoric home downtown NEW HOUSE, 3 IM!drooms, 2 5881 · 3 br.1 homa for aale, 2 m1. from town, cal 53 . ..,.....,-_,.,,..-..,..;~,....,.....,.-..,.. paid, share Vary nice spacious 2nd floor; 3 OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. ~a.a··· no pets, s4oo. month, recommends that you do 5 03 675 343 business with people you know, I ,.,.-7-·3_ 0_0,..'.._,.,.·=1 .,..,---.,.and NOT to send money House located at 58 Mill Creek. throu~h the mall until you have $160/mo. $75 dtposlt. Call 614- floxlblllty of lfmo and ablllly to tr1vel t~thtr litncy office •• 12ll55, 2 bedroom. Good conn.ctM. Ewtnklg, SM.urdllr and dHion. call614-lln-5858. tod. rwumo ond lwo MnpiOY"*" , . - . , lo PfannOd Pa,.,lhood of OH, 3M · Richland Avo., Atho~L- 0H 45701, by Augllll 11, 1.... EOEIESP. Vally bock of Syrocuao. Good humlng, llmbor. $15,500. 614992-3992. . Ashton ~autlful one acra lots with river fronlage, public water, Clyde Bbwen, Jr. '304-576·2338. Ashton, beautiful one acre loti 4 bedroom 2 baths formal dining rOom basement and INOTICEI welt demonltrtted competence with flgurH and recordkHping. u-uat be to Work undir guidllnM with minimal tupar· fvfton and hava auperlor verbal wood cabinet, good cond. $150. Going out of buslnut ule. Cake and candy tuppfr 1hop, Harrlsonvlllt, Sava up to 50%. Salt starting Augu.. 1-U . 614- LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 br., home Upper Rt. 7 near shopping center. $275/mo. plus ~Sofas and chairs prlcad tram security deposit req' d. 614--446- $395 to $995. Tables $50 and up 1o $125. Hide-a-beds $390 to 6189, or 614·446-6865. 0. Muat leave area. 3 hr.,' home 1 112 batht, exc. cond. 20 acrae. have 45 acrn of ground. In Ron bloeks judgment organized; 2 acre lot, Ashton, Mason 80, smoking, drinking, drugs or par11as.lhit Is educational setling. 614·742·3033. Farmer'• Home Admlnlstr~~tfon lotnl avallabje. Approved HC· tlonal now on dltplay. French ~ Mobltt Hom... 814-446- ma1uro Individual whh good and aantitlvltv to rtproductlvt heaHh nHdt of women and famllln Mutt bl 2 tcra lot Athton, Mason 80, public water, $20,000.~. 305946-ll983. . Root painting & coaling, trailer roots, houses, & bams, frea es- clng, 304.fl75-4450. timate. 614-379·2320. Woodand, 132 1Cfll1 $35,000, At. 7, below Eureka, Call 614Will babysit In my home. 446-4416ahor 7 p.m. ReasOnable rates. Refarances tnllable. All ages, also ~ wHkondo. Call614-245-5786. • employment referencea to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Rich land 6 room home, Mason, gas furwalking distance of Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701, by. naca, slores, $13,000. 304·882·297t Augusl18, 1989. EOEJESP. tor appointment. Part·tlme Patient Services A s~ 7.99% fixed rate mortgage sistant to work In famiy plan • money available, 2.75 polnt1, 30 ning canters. Must be a~e · yr. torm. 'Loantare lvtllablt on perrencad In medical office a fl lr and equal basil practical and cllant relations. ragardlan of race, color, anRaaponsible position tor a cestry, n.llanal orlglnh Nllglon, mature Individual with good Hll or phyelcal andlcap. judgment and sensitivity to Wiseman Rttl Eltttt, 81.._..48reproductive hearllh nHdl of 3644. woi"'Wn and flmllles. Must be wall organlzedj ave All new 3 br., homa loctt.ct on demonstrated competanca with Rt t60. Priced to movo. 614llguree and rtcordkllplng. 368-ll711 . ParHime Patient Servlcn As· Lots & Acreage Now ond ,.td furnlturo and appllanceo. can 814-446-7572. HoUri t..S. Zenith 23'" T.V., color conaole, Furnished Rooms Commercial race, 1400 sq.lt. Comer .Secon and Plna. Ample recordkeeping. Must be able to work under guidelines with minimal supervision and have superior verbal 35 45 946-8983. demonstratea co mpetence with figures 2 bedroom with 4 acral. Nltd quick •alt, make offer. 114·841r Valley Furniture nlbstd $200. mo. plus $100. deposit and electric. 304·6753900. =---,---.,.-...,.-;:-- Part time LPN, flexlable shifts, Care Haven of Point Pleasant, apply In person, AC?u1e 1-Box 326, Pt. Pit, Rt. 62 N. apply In por!lon, Rt. 1 :Box 326, Pl. Pll. At. 62 N. -245·96n altar 1. $250. mo. plus $100. deposit and ..ttctrlc. One bedroom fur- 15 45831, E/0 /E. Part lime position open Car e Hallen, Laundry/Housekeeping, anytime, ln my hom~. 614-843-516 . Will do babysitting In my home AKC Dolmollon1 7 wkl old, ahot .. wormed, ntahh records, males, 304--675-2183 or 175· Flth Tank, 2413 Jackaon A.vt. 614·245-9244 46 Space for Rent any ago" 6:00 AM-'5:30 PM. 394875·274<. _,.,.,=-,...,....,.=--:~-:---,~ bath. 14x70, heat pump, 3BR, 1·112 public walor, $20,000.00. 305- Wlll1okl cora of olda~yr.rson Slttper Pets for Sale AKC Roglll•od Ookltn Rllrlo- pupploo. 6 wko. ol~. Had alllltolt. Coll-·21154. AKC R:flottrod Paklngno puppflo. 6 4411f1.1460. AKC roglslorod Cocker Span!ol ~:ro· Buff. $150. 304-773- IH to appreciate. 614-446_.286. men or woman In our homa. 20 years experience. Have retarance. Call We take care of aldarlr lnttrsprfng. Basset 56 sofa, $349. BaaHI IIWIVII rockor $149. 5 polca wood gnoupa $319. Bocldlng/mollrou HI $88. ·Tara Towntiou.a Apts, 2 br., 1· Crib manr... $29.15; 7 place 112 baths, 1CA, dishwasher, dl,. Bassttt po81or bedroom •uh• posal, private enclosed patio, $999; 4 drawor chill $44.95; 1983 Triumph, 14x60, 2 bod· pool, playground. Watar, 11war, Bunk bodo $149 or $12.46. rooms, 1 IIi bath, cantril elr, . & trash rncluded. $tartlng at Dlnollo/ table I 4 chol,. $141. Hutch $199; oomplolo Uno of washer/dryer 8x10 deck, un- $289/mo. Coll614·367·7850. oak & country tumlahlnga. O.k darPinnlng. Vary good condition on rentecf lot. 304-675-~047 or 'Twin Rlve..:S Tower-Housing for Currio Cablnat Curvtcf gll11 tht Elderly, f'tandlcapped and fronl whh claw IHI $279 lr 6t4-367·7120. " Located near $15.14. Wood microwave Disabled. Point Pleasant, cablnll $129, regular $249. Air 1988 Radman Stctlonal 2B'x56' downtown 3br., 2 bolh, CIA, muat bo phono 304.fl75-8679. Equal compressors $~9i gun cabinlt Hauling Opportunity. $191. 30 day warranly on stove, mowed. 614-446-8594 ohor 6. retrlgarator, washerw, drytrl & 1987 Danville, total electric Two apto, 2 bodroom fumlshod daep fr11Hr1. utllhlos, paritally paid. $175/mo. Call304.fl75-5104. Board and room for oldorly In 2117 or 614-949·2436. Pomeroy. 814·992-7204. We care for elderly and han- 33 Farms for Sale dicapped In our home. 26 years By OWner. Bunce Rd. 235 acres txperlence. LPN on can. Low mil. One of tha best locations In Income home. Cell614-992-6873 Q:alll• County. Good producing attar 7:00 p.m. for more Infor- fllrm, houu, buildings . Musl Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI minology. Part time position, SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS days, Monday thru Thursday. COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. Position available In mid Sep- Coli 614-446-4367. Reg. No. 85tember. PleaH nnd resume 11-1055B. with last salary to: Medical Clerk, , P.O. Box 7290, Pomeroy, 18 Wanted to Do Ohio 457&a. Need delivery man, full and House Cleaning, experience~ part-Ume. Must ha\le a clean, references . Phone 304·675-4452 neat appearance. Be at least 21 or 875.fl4~7 . year1 old, have a good driving Piano lessons, In my home. Jay record and be abla to drlva a area. Beginning to inter· van. Buslnnsln baud In Malge Or. modlato. 614-441.0200. County. Send appUcatlon to Box 729V, Pomeroy, Ohio. Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., naw plush carpet, new paint, 742-3033. HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All "' Vegetables Boono, 11.00 por bushol. Pick your own. Tum right II Portland sign or can 614-14"3-5342. . · Canning lomal- S5.001buahol ·your conlalnor, 11.00/bushll · our cantalnlr. 7-112 mi. S. of Galllpollo on St Rl. 7. 614-2558535. Cennlng tomatou for ula. Bring own container&. 614·247• container. ai-l hall Adams, Lotorl, Fallo. 814·247-2055. Canning ses or box springs tun or twin $3,000. aalllor $1,000. Call 614- $78, firm $88, and $98. Quaon 367·7525 . sets $275 & up, King $350. 4 drawer chut $69. Gun Cabinets Hospital bed, good condhlon. 6, 8, & 10 gun. Baby mattresses Coli 614-446-19114. $35 & S45. Bed framoa $25, Mower, Sur. 11hp, garden trac· tor, 42 Inch cut with snow blade & chalno $560. 30oW75.fl898. Queen Size $35 & king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom sultee, · metal cabinets. headboards "$30 1nd up to $65. 90 days aame •• cash with ap-o proved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle .CI.p, S5800i 614-446·2350. 1980 Trane Am, 74,000 mll11, Ylry good cond, $3,000. 304· 773-18117. 1182 Pontlac Phoenix, auto, air. oxc. lnaltlo and oul. 68,000 mlln. Nllda engine work $850. 614-448-71104 or 614-4411-11751 . 1omaton. $4 14 ft. Slarcroh Flshlno Boo1, 50 HP Johnoon. outboard. I14·D92· 7758. 1187 Crl....crosa cabin cruiHr, many things re ..tor•d. $5,000. 614-245-1122. 1172 17 ft. Starcrafl Tri·Hull Boal. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Englna, · J&R Produce. Corn, tomattlll, cucumbaFII. btana. e14..a4353 3 1· Farm Supplies & L1vestock 61 Farm Equipment 186 MF lraclor with 850 NH, 1983 Ford EXB. 17"000 milts on now motor. $20w OBO. 614247-3381, ovonlngs. 1984 Buick Ragal Llmhtd PS, PB, AT, 111!1 PW, air, ptuah Inter· lor, AM/FM IXC. cond. $4200. 614-448-8278 ohor 6:00. 1984 Flrsblrd, V.fl automa11c PS, PB, lift WhMI1 olr, AM/FM ..ereo c1nttte, •ow mileage I·$4-:':-,000:--.-::81,...4-_388__83_08= . :-:--= 11185 Chlrgor $2400, 1884 Plymouth TUrlamo $.2000, 1979 Luv$800. 614·211f1.1270. I::-==-==-:--c=-:---:;--;1985 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo Coupe, loaded, air, auto., PW, looka & runt ex.ctltent. $5,000. V$E IT IN 3236. 259-5979. NtW and Used Parts. Sass boat·1987 Landau t8'5" with Mercury 35 hp motor whh power lrlm and auto oil Injection, Mercury Trolling motor, Shoreline trailer plua mo,.., All In good condition. Call 614-892- Auto Pans& Accessories 1977 Buick Rogal porto, good . glan, Interior, radiator, r gaa • tank, 305 engine with traneml• ~ 1Sla5 Oldl Firen.u. .~c. Cass., new tlrte. Graat Cond. Very 9:00 0 ~ 011 In The Heat Of The Night Gillespie & Tibbs disagree about a suspect on · prostitute's murder. (A) J:;1 (!) Proltltta!onal Boxing (i) II ()) Roaeanlte A corpse in the kitchen gets in the way of relrigerator repair. 4,000 good used tlru, uml Uras, new tires. Campers& Motor Homes (A) Cll 1985 Camper. 32 ft. Skylark. Llkt 111w. Awnings all around. Bpecl:rum, 2 drivo, 47,00o mlloo. Ono -nor, oconomlcal 41 mpg. $3500. 304882-3200. 1988 Lasar s. 10, air, power, CBS Tuesday Movie (2:00) Services 11 Hom a Improvements I HATETHI5 1N .ESI:=TWeEN"RYI3E I'M IN . -- -·- MONTHS AWAY. MY BIRTHD4.Y. .. '"I"' 614·237-11488, day or night. R o I 8 I Wollrprooflng. I I m e n I AMIFM radio, 2 wh111· dr., 30,000 m ., exc. cond. $1,000. Fatty lrH Trimming, etump Am/FM Sltrwo, 1por11 whMII, Ron'• TV Service, specializing in Zenith tleo aarviclng most othar brands. House calla, also eome appliance repairt. WV • 614-446.fl944. 1986112 Nlllln pick-up 5 opel. tvtlnlngL 1987 Nl. .n S.ntrl, 2 door, red, 5 al)lld. AM-FM cnune 111r.o rtmoval, call304-675--1331. 304-57fl.2398 2454. Ohio 614-446- : . Rotary or cable tool drilling. : Moat walls complaled same day. . Pump aaiH 1nd sarvlce, 304~ · 8 Stepl!en Larry King Livel King's Women [J Of Horror This program showcases the wide varie1y . of women's characterizations to be found in horror mo~ies . (1 :00) 9:30 (i) 11 (I] Coach Luther is suspended for gambling after winning a free dinner. (A) 1:;1 at Yld8oCounlry 10:00 I]) 700 Club ... D (1) tm Mldnlghl Caller Jack receives a call from a young runaway whose life is in danger. (A) J:;l ' (i) Q (I) thlrtylomtthlng Melissa thinks her biological clock is running out (R) Q Cll®Newa \ . (!) P.o.v. Health and safaty problems at our nuclear weap<ins plants are growing, (1 :30) ID (!]) S.mey Miller l!2l Evan!ng New• [J USA'o Nightmare On Elm Street This program looks at the Nightmare On Elm Street series and why it has become the most successful horror series in independent film history. 10:30 (II Major League Balebell Cll P.O.V. This collage of home mOvies weaves BARNEY :WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENT TO LUKEY? 695-3802. . • SWEEPER and Hwlng machlna · rtpalr, parta, and aupplin, Plc:k · c up 1nd d•llvtry, Davia Vacuum Clan.r, ana hall mile up ll:l:l ::.r:... :. ... ........ AND a-lRISVVAS IS STILL FIVE ' l Sr<OKE AL..L-THE. TOYS !<SOT FOR Unconditional lifetime guaran· tM. Local rtfertnctl tumishad. Fr11 Htimates. Call collect t .. G. I r ill Struggle For Athens and in Iceland. J:;1 ®1 ID l!2l MOVIE: 'Hostage' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING door, ,.d 5 speed, Prort whHI 1:;1 . Democracy Watson traces the origins of' law. in ancient $6000. 6t4o3711-11124. cloan. 814-446-1898. 1986 Chl\lrol11 ,dance backs out and Winnie spurns him . (A) 1:;1 olon, 304.fl75-7,SS. 1981 Chevy · onglno 229 V.fl, runo, hlah mllosge sso.ao firm, 304.fl75-"?637. POOR BOY TIRES, 304.fl753331,1rontond ollnment $t8.95, 81 . .~ SpOr11LOOk (0:30) (i) C1J ()) ABC N,wa Q (!)Body Electric (!) 3· 2·1 Contact 1:;1 ®1 llll!21 CBS New1 J:;l ID (!]) Love Connection l!2l Sho'!'lliz Today ®Jefleraono ®On Stage 6:35 <II Carol Burnett 7:00 I]) Father Murphy D (}) PM Magazine (!) SportsCenler (0:30) (i) Q ()) Current Altair Cll (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour . ®1 Ill l!2l tm Wheel Of FortuneC ID (!]) Wf<I:IP !n Clnclitnail II)) Moneyllne ® Andy Grtlllth [J Miami Vice at Top Card 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith . 7:30 0 (%) Family Feud (Jl Nat'! Traclor Pulling A11oc. Challenge Of Power From Ontario, Canada (T) (i) Entertainment Tonight (0:30) II (I] USA Today ®1 1D 1121 tm Jeopardy! 1:;1 Ql (!]) M'A' S' H II)) Croaollre ® lenaon 13 Crook & ChoH 7:35 (I) Andy Grillith 8:00 I]) MOYIE: Jltterbugo (2:00) G CD tm Matlock A murdering an international model. (A) J:;1 (!) Championlhip Karate . World Featherweight Championship from San Jose. CA (T) (i) II()) Who's the Boss? Mona:s posing for a hoi magazine causes .E!oblems for Jonathan . (A)GJ · Cll (!) Nova Ex8mone the tests that can detect Huntington's disease . 1:;1 (!al llll!21 CBS Summer Plar_ltouae (1 :00) C 1D (!]) MOVIE: Ha!(Moon street (RJ (2:00) II)) PrimeNewa ® MOVIE: Let's COat Harry (R) (2:00) [J Murder, She Wrote at Nalhville Now 8:05 <II MOVIE: Taras lulba (2:25) B:30GI II()) The Wander Yaaro Kevin's first date for the BOATEASII Mercury Mercruls..-, specialist Precision Mob,lle Marine, we come to yo~. 1·614· 79 Cll Long Ago It Far Away J:;l (!) Reading Rainbow 1:;1 ID (!]) Happy Dayo @ Facta Of Lite [J Cartoon Express 8:05 <II Alice . 6:30 D CD tm NBC Nighdy News Journalist is accused of 1985 Chockmalo 20 fl whh 235 hp Johnson, axe cond , price $10,500. 304-675-3436. 22 ft. Cucldy Cobin Crulsor, 228 hp V·8, fiberglass top, exc cond, aacriflct $8,500.304-468-1542. · r. t TJ-If &uPr9ET? motor $1,000. or trade tor 4 whttler of equal value, 304-882· whh oquallzor. Fog llghla, 47,870 mlloo. I montllo oalan- Ooorgos CrHk Rd. 614-446- . dod warTinty. Exoalltnt oon- 02a4. SWIMMING POOLS $888 dhlon. $5500. lt4.e4fl.2507. Sum~ar tpeclal on 89 poola. Saptlc Tank Pumping $90, Gallla · Hugo 19x31 pool. Hugo dock, 1N7 Pontiac ·,.,._Am, Mtr- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Rd. Opon I A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, fence, filter I warnnty. lnstaJ.. rDOn, T·Top, :101 onglna, fullY Jackoon, OH 1-800-537-9528. lhru Sat. Call614-448·0322. latlon' financing availabla. can loadld. 31,000 mlill> uc. oond. 24 hrs: 1 -B00-34S'.OM8. Bed 8 mo. old. Queen size. New $13,000 614-448o4341. 82 Plumbing & cor\d. $150. 814-446·2297. String trimer, chain nwe, fawn 1867 Tron•Am, l·topa, mowera til on ule durl. n g tht Heating County Appliance Inc. Good loaded. 38,000 mu... $11, Gallia and Mason County Fair. used appliances, T.V . aett. Open Siders 614..48-0111. Saw oholno 1o lit onr . buJ Equlpmonl, 304.fl75CARTER'S PLUMBING I a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ...Sat. 614ono ono froo drawing, Gimo . Nlaoan Sonlro XE, 4 oyt• AND HEATING • 446·1699 1• 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· .7421. and ooon Countr ltlro. Sidon 1868 low mi., allan t1kt over Cor. Fourth and Pine llpolia, Ot1 student dorm refrigerator $7Q. Equipment, 304-478-7421. paymenta, eall Brenda For t&me Galli pol it, Ohio GOOD USED ·APPLIANCES choapor lhon rontlng 304.fl756 day. 814 4tl 1407. · Call 614-446-3888 or 614-446Wuhera, dryere, refrigerators, 3340. ' 63; Livestock 4477. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vahlcfao nngn . . Skaggs Appllancea, Whtelchalrs .. new or uald. 3 ~•·:n==E~NT=I~ON~-:-:H-or-..-~ewno~-..,-- fnom 1100. Fordo. Mareotloo. Plpo h In or Plpa II out. C.W. U_ppar Rlwar Ra. Basltlo Slont h 1 d loctri -~ c " ~ Croll Molal. Call614.ol46-7398. w " 0 1 c --·"· a. Paint P!uolo , _ oanylng lack Corvon•. Chovyo. s u : . Davieon Plumbing & Tranching Buyono Ouklo 1-4011-1187 , dr1lns & water lines, &14-446·::6-2::t:04:·~ Paint PU., 2411 Jaoklon Avo., Ext.l-10111. 0159. Mamlnga ar Evenl nga. rl::r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;J~R=og::::o,..:.:M:od:l:ca:l,~1:-800-68:: Pofnl - · phono 3Q.W7fl. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 4084. 72 Trucks tor Sale 84 Electrical & · - - - - - - - - -. . 64 Hay&Graln 1861 Chivy holf.lon lruck, Refrigeration Hay In lho lltkl tt.OO, IOW75- - - l y odvortlood 11 $1200 firm. Price , _ -lontble. Rnldlntlal or commercial U7t. wiring, new atrvlce or rapalra. 114-446-2301, orl14.24fl.t664. Licensed electrician. Ridenour 1176 Chivy piOk-up, hll¥y duty, Efoclrlca~ 304-e75-1788. Transp01IJI10n luol ......., ltanorn!oalori. 114241-4414. 85 General Hauling 1t7e . . Bonl DIHof 71 Aut08 for Sale wottt' truck, 2 000 galon tonk, J I J 'Water StrYfco. Swimming roodytqroll. 114 4*4016. ·. ~.:zitl~llmo, wolls. can 614' 1867 Cllovolll tport, 350 onglna, ru~~:¥,1n tho llh. 1877 Chivy :114 ton, 4WD, low 11,100. 11 mlfoe, tranomllllon 1873, Codllfao 8odan DoYIIIo, ..pair. $171. 114-318-HII. 11,000llllftJ mllel, - ·114-44e· , _ 1877 Ford 112 ton pickup. BlonIll!!, ., _fuHporto. Oiu. . ~=~MI.~~ Wttnonon'o Wttllr Hauling anyiii'M 11 4 I. reuon.blt rat... ¥olume dlt! 1174 Cllewnlfll ~ 400 countt, 2,000 lo 4,000 copachy ...- ......... lloltoy 1176 l'ortl 1'100 oUIIom llhort ~~~~ wlllo, ole. call PW, AC, I'D, Mao. 304- bod. .IIYie oldo. 302, VI, outo. 1 1 llf, rMf n!oe. 13200. 1181 Fora U 87 tm !'ani LTD, AMII'II lllroo, llhort bod. 111p ...... 1100, 8 oyt., -=::::~p""ho;::l:::sti:e:;ry:::-~ 3 opood Wflft drlvo. $11100. 11, UAI. NMI.. oond., ,_ Uroo • 114-lta-HB2 Mewroy'o Uphotoltring 10,_ llllltoly.- 010, Wflllrode lor vlclng In county oroo 24 yurs von or truoll. hlllfttl Clnomll on 1861 Clllvy l)lollup 4 IPIOd, Tho fn fumltur~ Buck Rlclgo, Apt. :10. 11 4-44e- oaoh • - • loon, 104.fl75- uphololoring. Coli :104-475-4164 4801. 7301. for lrM llllmatn. = M 1$Le.APING, M1$TE~ PR~srr>fNT--c.AtJ wE , elec wench. Perfect cond. $5,000. oftar 5:00 PM 304575-4006. 1975 Trl Hull flborglaso 18 ft. boat with tralltr, 60 tip Evenrude ahapalo.dad, 3Q4.675·2ra. oxc. cond.1 ohorp. $4700. 614o 441-1278onor I p.m. 550 Ollvor wllh 5 ft . ..,oh hog, 11187 Bonneville LE. 65 ooo $3185. 814-286-11522. . miiH. PS, PI, Air, Power Wln.dow., Pow. Sots, AM-FM 18 ft. flatbed lrollar with 1111. CasHite!Equallztr. Excellent $350. 614-3tlflot681. condition. Coli 614-D92-5085 ollllt Milk Tanlt. 614-38&-gW. BOO -los backhoa, lpl. hhch, fho amol or modlum .... lraotor. $2500. 114-tt2.fl082. Now Holland I ft hoyblnd, Qehl grindof mlxor, both uo - . 304-273-4218. Now Holland Slurry Monoour 8......,, ulod·1 yr., 18ft. Pstz. Silo a unloll•r, uMd 1 rr., I1438Nt46. ANI> ~- StvfN"THING IS VE~ finder. Sh p to 1hort radio, 1:::C:--;;=..;._-'--.-:::':--'-'..:._,;- round bller, $6750. Lltt model 400 ganon Mueller ltaln-l•a ftfou' sc~~ TtfiS trailer with 1DB5 Mercury Lynx atatlon per wa~ AC PS. PB $.., 400 304 Frtth canning peach•. 81444l.flm oftor 1 p.m. I . compltta top, new upholstery. $3500. Call 614·2115-1316 aflor 7:00p.m. 1174 boal 21 II Inboard 302 ongino, 225 ltC wl1h depth ond fish 2770. L ' '. ' ., • • bushol. Donny Hill's Form, 87 ·12u0. Roolno, OH. 614-9411-2871. I-'::~7:--,:::-'--:7"7"- fleas In the home withoUt ' chemical• or elctermlnttor. Resullo owernlghtl BIDWELL CASH FEED J D NORTH Oesks $145 up to $375. Hutches PRODUCE I $400 & up, bunk bods complete with man ress $295 and up 10 Heavy duly wockor brand dirt $395. baby beds $110 Mattrea~ tamper, 5 yte, old. cost new 1980 Buick Skylark, 1 owner1 I:g::;oocl=-:::con=d::c.6-::1:;:4--::~:;c;n-:-2-c72=7.:-::= 1180 Chovy Chotlon $475, t978 Dodgo Challenger $425, 1978 Pontloc catalina $650. 614-446l·8-:7,-51:-oro:-4-,46--::7604:-·-::-..,-.....,--,,11180 Ford Floola. 2 door hatch· bock. · Excallonl condlllon. 37 MPO. L- mlloago. 11000. 614· 742·2821. 180 Ponlltc Trona-Am, 301 V-8 hard-lop, fully loaded, gorogt 2961. Will accept 1radt-ln. 614-446cannlng 1omoton. $4.oo I:':::7::51:-o::r:-44:-fl.:-7604:--7:-·-:-:::-:-- - - . bulhol. You J.lck. Bring own 1985 Chrysler No!N York~_good metal patented dtvlct control• $595. Recliners $225 1o $375. Lampo $28 lo $125. Dlnettaa $109 and up 1o $495. Wood lablo w·6 chairs $285 to $795. • 6:00 I]) Bonanza: The Loot EpltiOde• 1871 Ford 4x4 oolld for Y'"l runo good, aklng $1,200. Wll At. 141 In cantonory, 114 mi. on Lincoln Plko. Mon.Sat: g a.m. 1111 8 p.m., Sundl}' 12-fl. Opon 1111 I p.m. lor appolntnwnta. 614-448- 8 '::~:t:~' SCC~atllA-~~t~os· WOlD lAM I _ _ _ _...;......; 14HM loy C:IAY I . POlLAN _.;...._ _ __ Aoarron;o lollors of 0 four tcromblod wordo tho be- low to form four olmplt word$. EVENING 73 vans & 4 wo·s 448·7321. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJiod Furniture & Appl&anc11 ' . TUES., AUG. Sentinal-~-9 $12,Btio. 614-192-7332 oftor 5:00. Montgomery Ward chaet frH1er 10.3 cu.tt. u11d Hvt montha, $200 firm. Call ~ftor I p.m. 114- Retrlg. troll BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale King ol" wotor bod, dining The Daily ' A11f. l,1- maker, c/o tnla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410t-3428. · VIRGO (Aug. 221 SocialiZing with cia.. friends ahoufd aatlsty y01ir restlessn818 today. Con-sety, In, _ t s with large groups, at noisy pi1K:811 could make you Irritable. UIIIIA (..,.._ :IS-OcL 2ll) Your flnancfal prospects look rattw bright today, becauae you' I! have lhelucky touch where money II concerned. Howevw, keep people out of your aftall'll who are just ptaln nosy. SCORPIO (OcL 24-No¥. 2:1) You're well equipPed to hlndla au!Qnmenta or projeCts todlty' that are more '""'taf than physiCal. The only lhlhll,lllo be aa'aware of 'iletalll aa you are ol the I!IQ., open up tor you In the ,.... ~ . 111d lhll wAien•bfe you to go altor and tiCquite marlY thingl you've been denied fareometlme. UO (JuiJ 13-Aug. 2:1) Tho ullfltance you give to tfl088 you love and cherllh wfU not be t.rcen far grllllecl today, _, thOUQII you mlgllt not t.ef lltay're aa grateful aa thlty lhould be. Know where to look far , _ . and you'll Rnil 11. Tile, Altro-OI'IIPh Match!Mkar tnantly t"8WWII!I which llfgna are romantlell!ly par1liCt . .for . you. Malt $2 to MMch· . " 13-Dec. 21) Oth'''•' IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. . *'urt. era Witt bit _ . . ,lo ciO .nice thing• lor you today"; t!j;l be 1teiiitlve llld gratelul and do nOt llymle their eflortl. They know you•,. more of 1 giver thlll • taker. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..,.. 11) Don't let • lrklnd with q.-tlonabla judgment mae lmport.nt ~ for you todlty. Such lntentlonl wHI be good, but the ..-na could be ch41011C. AGUAIIIUI (olell. 10 Feb. 111 Tod.ay, you may hrole the lte!lng the1 thing• are being aald. .•bout you . . behind . . your . beCk. •••pl. BERNICE BEDEOSOL . Ch111nela that have 11880 blocked wll - . What you'll sense 16 apt to oe true, but 111 tne talk will as118ntlaMy be complimentary. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) Your lmagln•tlon llllkefY to be operating at fuR torte today and your Ideas are apt to be lmprtllllve, but don't attempt to do everything at once. Overdoing It could be your- fall . ARES (MM:It 21·,\prl! 11) In career -opmentetoday, you'll need others 111d they'll need you. LuCk Ia enhanoed when everyone pools their forces and works togetflllr. ,TAUIIUI (ApriiiOofllaJ 20) YD\Ir aptl· 11111ttc outlook wfll be effective today In t'll.mcl the inthullfaam levels of your ~ons. becaull8 they'll reaMze i;:~-~~~r-u-~:m:lllt~nt Ia baaed upon · 10) Thillhould tum out • ratflllr productive day for you _ , H111 ~ that you are very hopalu!aboutpr-to~M•dud. YD\1'11 • - - ' · becaUI8 you -.·t atop trying. CAIICIR (.lune 21-.IIIIJ 2:1) !n • Mt'foua dltloulllfon wtth your rMia todlty, n len't Important who IIUihOn the !c*. but illllltlter or not 11 11 the belt concept poaalble. Don't let your ago keep you 1rom niOCJIInlllll(j the dllleraltee. elements into a corriposite lifetime. (t :00) [] ID (!]) Barney Miner 13 On Stage 11;00(}) Batman Bookworm Turns D CD 1IJ Q ()) ®1 Ill l!2l tm Newo (!) Lighter Side Of Sportl Host Jay Johnstone interviews two celebrity sports guests each week as well as un1que and humorous sporting events from around lhe world . (0:30) l!ll Arsenio Hall (1 :00) l!2l Monoy!lne 1!J1 T•!a• From The Derkllde II! MHI VICI 13 You C•n Be A Star 11:30 I]) Belmlon While Gotham City Burns · . D<%l 011 IIIII Of Coreon (!) 8porteCentar (0:30) iiJCheeroQ Cl) Tony llniWII'I Journal D (I) Nklhtlne 1:;1 aiUSATocllty 0 Sporta Tonight DO Pet S.lalc Show 1HJ Magnum, P.t. A Lltt!e Bit 01 Luck CD Crook It Cho11 • e r. I 1 I I . -r-V.;.;.A,..;.;W...;.E:...E;.......ll 3 ! l ~~. .,-~:-Liru. -ls_vrl-;11 . . . . . r--:--=:----....., j: I 1' A N N oplimist. Last year he set aside only two nours to do his income - . 1--TI-' rl....;.,l;.;...;.;lr-''111!5--l.1e I 1·-•-.1.--'"--L--L-...J 8 A V truo My " " ' " ' " " • • • . Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTHS TO GET ANSWER ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 9·1 Unseal - Uvld - Tlr&lr - Batt&r - RELATIVES .Some parents hav& a hard time deciding on a nam& for a new bllby, but some people have rich RELATIVES. BRIDGE ...... NOJml •Q& .QBI S 8 A7Z .7 854 Informative bidding EAST •a•to i WEST .532 .KJt5 81015! .Q2 7 By Ja~aes Jaceby 8KQJ84 Wben you were on your way to lour .KJI098 spades, West's jump to two no-trump SOUTH showed length in botb minor suits. .. • AKJIOH Nortll made a good decision to raise •A 7 42 you to· rour spades after you had bid +I tbree. His spade queen and diamond 4A3 ace were good working cards. If hili Vulnerable: Nortii·Soutll heart queen was helpful, game should Dealer: Soutll ·be tbere. So how should you play? ' Certainly you win dummy's ace of Norllt Eut W..l diamonds. Altllough experienced play3+ Pua 2NT en tend to · nm several rounds Clf All pus PUI spades In these cl""'mstaMes, hoping tllat a defetlder will err by discarding Opening lead: t K a heart, tbe bidding has made it easy for tile defenders to make tbe right decisions. East wiil surely know to save' his heart length, so it is better to deter, mi~ a course of play tbat will limit loss of three heart tricks. But if West · bolds tile J , 10 or 9, the winning play~ your losers in bearts. So you play ace of spades and a to lead tile queen of bearts·from dum· spade to the queen in dummy. West my. East will cover, tbe ace will ca~~; follows to both spades. If his unusual· ture tile lone honor from West, and , no-trump bid was honest, he will be· subsequent heart plays will set up a left witll no more than one heart. If heart trick for declarer to let him West's singleton heart is tile king, · make four spades. Note that this play playing tile ace of hearts will be a win- goes against normal percentages, but ner. If tile heart singleton is tile five, the defenders' bidding has made tile declarer will not be able to avoid tile right play clear. 4. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 45 Cauie ACROSS 1 Disney puppy · 8 Barbecue rod 10 Meet a bel 11 Beslc principle · 13 Mountain crest 14 Vestibule 15 Region (abbr .) 16 Feather scarf 18 Blunder 19 Tendency 21 Cartoonist, Gardner 22 Bankbook abbr. 23 Helsinki native 24 Young cod 27 Heavenly sight 21 Codger 29 "High-" 30 Knead 31 Slyle of cake 38 Anger DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Begone! Gist Ward off Convened Canon's stipend 8 Place 7 Sly 8 Meantime 9 Earthly 25 Au -. 32 SI!Jr over, 12 Despot (well ·as a 17 Can . informed) syllable province 28 Kern 36 Hot spol (abbr.) musical 37 Took 20 Brawl 27 Spanish flighl 23 Citadel city 39 Toothpaste 24 Wrller; 29 Exlremely form author 31 "Over-" 41lose pace 34 Coal scutlle h-;,-l-l35 Humble 38 Freight boat h...-t--t-- 40 011 source 42 Jolri up 43 Former German state 44 Narrative DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 111 AXY·D,LBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One l_etler stands for another. In this sample A is IISed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of ~he words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are diffe"rent. . CRYPTOQUOTE .. TFVK cv KDJ F C XIJ R IZFG RHJZT - XC NVA QAXFYR OZFYJA cv YXWJ ZOWXBJ cv TXFYR . - AVQJAC CD J QJ R C DJA. AXBT v .... . - ,•• ClfPtoll•otez AN AMBASSADOR IS AN HONEST MAN SENT TO LIE ABROAD FOR THE COMMONWEALTH. - SIR HENRY WOTTON . I @ 1989 KonQ. Fealures SyndiCAte . lnr. \ •• �. , , 10--The Daily Sentinel r--~Local ... news briefs--...., Hand Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 EMS has two Monday calls Two calls for assls tance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. . At 4:46 a.m. the Pomeroy un it went to Pomeroy Pike for Leona Krautter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:36. p.m the Pomeroy Fire Department and the Pomeroy Squad responded to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 124, Minersville, and transPQrted Shirley Durst to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she remains under observation for possible Injuries. -----Stocks---Dally stock pric~ (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce apd Mark Smith of Blunt, Ji;llls,& Loewl Am Electric Power ... .. .... .. .. 30\1, AT&T ....: ... ... .......... .. .......... 40l't Ashland Oil ........ ................ 38lls Bob Evans .... ............. .... ..... l5~ Charming Shoppes .... .. ..... .. .151(. City Holding Co ........ ... .... ... 17 ~ Federal Mogul.. .. ... ... ..... .. ... 23% Goodyear T&R ..... ... .......... .55'J<I Heck's ... ..... ... ... .. ... ....... ... .. .. ~ Key Centurion .... .... , .. .. ... .... 12'l<! Lands' End ......... .. .......... ....ooy. Limited Inc ... .. ... ..... : .......... 36'J<I Multimedia Inc ............. ... . 105¥. Rax Restaurants .. ... :....... .... . 2% · Robbins & Myers .. ........ .. .... 16'h Shoney's Inc ................. .. ... .12'n! Wendy's Intl .. ............ .. .......... 6 . Worthington Ind ........... ....... 24 ¥. (Wendy's Is exdividend today.) LETTER SORTING- Lette~s are just a blur as they are processed at the rate of 500 per minute by high speed optical character readers In postal processing centers around the country. The machines sort and ap~ly bar codes to letters that between words and the state abbreviation and ZIP code. -Do not use the name of a building In place of the street address. · -When addressing to a rural a rea, the route number should preceed the box number, such as RR 4 Box 45 or HC 5 Box 45. -Usecorrectaddress~J.bbrevl - allons suc h as AVE , ST, LN, RD, for avenue, street, lane, and road, a nd just the first letter lor nor th , south, east, or west. -The line Immediately above the city, state line should be where you want the piece to go. " By adopting these addressing rules you 'II be assured your letter gets the best possible handling, " Reuter says. Those repetitions your old English teacher put you through were the best way to learn~ and that hasn't changed. So, you may havetopractlcemodernaddress- ' lng to get It down pat. But take comfort - your old English teacher probably has to do the same. are addressed In a format that can be read by the automated equipment. Bar codes represent the nine dirJI zip code and are read by bar code sorters that further sort the mall to an even finer breakdown. -----..;._--Meigs announcementS-------To sing Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio a~~:d the Unroes will be singing a t a special service to be heid Saturday night at the Memorial Freewill Baptist Church In Kanauga. The public is Invited to a ttend. • Revival planned Revival services wll begin Sunday evening at the Silver Me mori a l Freewill Baptist Church in Kanauga. The Rev. Ralph Dean, Huntington, will be the eva ngelist. Services will start at 7 p.m . on Sunday and 7:30 weekdays. The Rev. Dennis Parsons, pastor, invites the public. Cleanup s lated A cleanup session has been sc heduled at the Southern ·High School football field for 6 p.m. on Thursday . Chicken barbecue The So uth ern Boosters will stage a chicken bar beque Sunday at the R acine firehouse, with Council ... Con tinued from page I nessma n Kermit Walton. The plaque will be located on the corner where New York Clot~ing House used to stand . It will be mounted after pla ns for Bank One's new construction a re clea r a nd complete. In final matters, council member Frank Rizer stated that the new lines painted on the road at th e corner of Sycamore are a " mental hazard," a nd that nobody is paying any attention to t hem . Wehrung discussed .the future of the zoning ·ordi nance that star ted awhile back , a nd he and Reed will work on getting it done, and Mayor Seyler noted that the Vlllage should have th e railroad line property surveyed, because the village ow ns all of it. He stated that " if you don't get after it, you're going to lose it ." Tu11day, August 8, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio serving to begin at 11:30 p.m register must present a record of Diners will be $2.75 with half · Immunization, birtli certificate, chickens to be sold for $2.50. and proof of a recent skin. test. Proceeds will go Into the fund to Volleyball practice help finance extra-curricular Practice will be l)eld for junior activities In the school dlstrlct. high volleyball on Wednesday from 11 a.m. tolp.m . at Southern Softball tourney High School. Those i-n terested Bradbury PTO is sponsoring' a must bring completed physical Men's Class C&D ASA Softball cards, tennis shoes, and knee Tourney on Aug. 12-13 at Hartinpads . ~all 949 -2510 for ger Park in Middleport. The e ntry fee Is $65 and two softballs. · Information. For Information call614-992-6890, 992-6593. or 992-7055. Bean ... Southern kindergarten There will be a short informational meeting of all Southern kindergar ten pare nts In the high sc hool cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 14. Name tags will be given, classes will be assigned, and bus routes will be discussed. Any child not previously registered must register at this time. Those planning to Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio' Tonight : Clear, with a low in the mid 50s. Winds southwest around 10 mph. Wednesday: Sunny, wlih highs near 80. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair during the period, with highs In the 80. Ear ly morning lows will be In the 50s Thursday and Friday and in the upper 50s int he · north to the mid 60s in souther co unties on Saturday. Continued from page 1 daily from H: 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. and offers horesback riding. canoelng, buggy rides a nd hourly wagon tours from 10 a. m . to 4 p.m. For more information on the bean dinner, Civil War Ree nactm e nt or the Farm, write to The Bob Evans Farm, US 35, P.O. Box 330, Rio 'Grande. Ohio 45674, or call614-245-5305. FAll WEEK VOlLEYIAU TOUINUIENI' NEll Ml$0N COUNlY FliiGIOUNDS. 500 ' tt. from main ...,.....,,.. Op., Toum-.... Sat. 12th • a..m.•? F.. infor""ien call 304-675· 66U. loglstratla• Tu...·Thvrs. Names drawn for . Meigs County Common Pleas Court petit jury Two-hundred Meigs County residents have been selected lor duty during the September term o! the Meigs County Common Pleas Court petit jury. Those selected Include: Loren E. Benedum of Reedsville; Robert L. Young of Reedsville; Harry S. Rake of Reedsville; Opal •M. Cummins of Racine; Robert E. Davis of Poineroy; Nancy J . Hill of Pomeroy; Edison M. Baker of Middleport; Deborah K. Osborne of Reedsvllle and MatUda M. Rowley of Pomeroy. Franklin E. Shlltz of Albany; James D. Warner of Syracuse; Corrine M. Ambrose of Pomeroy; William L. Ault of Middleport; Emma E . Ashley of Pomeroy; Beverly S. Roush of Racine and Guy E. Blake of Middleport. Cl;~ude L. Cunningham ofSyracuse; Timothy J. Smith of Racine; Edwar(l L. Daniels of Middleport; Hobart J . Cozart of Portland; Roy F. Riffle of Long Bottom; Nellie E. Connolly of Pomeroy; Elizabeth Ann Kautz Collins of Pomeroy and Ross Shuler of Langsville. James W. Brannon of Reeds· ville; David M. King of Pomeroy; Hal P . Boston of Porneroy; Robert E. Freed of Middleport; Sheila A. Westfall of Reedsville; Rose M. Deem of Pomeroy; Hazel P. Elchlnberger of Pomeroy and Roger J . Kessler of Dexter. Byrl D. Griffin of Reedsville; Allee A. Green o! Syracuse; Patricia A. Chapman o! Tuppers Plains; James A. Schaekel of LongBottom; WayneE.Peckof Albany; Leonard T. Woodyard of Albany; Ruth Ann Lambert of Pomeroy. Opal M. ~lpscomb of Pomeroy; Dwight p, Medley of Racine; Anna M.'Mohler of Middleport; Arleife G. Harvey of Albany; Joseph D. D'Augustino of Albany; David R. Parsons of Racine; Walter Crooks of Mid· dleport; Donna L. Ross o! Portland; Thomas J . Werry of Pomeroy; Douglas D. Grover of Middleport. Shauna A. Tackett of Racine: Roger L. Escue of Albany; Jeffrey L. Kauff of Pomeroy; William F . Griffis of Albany;' Carol A. Diddle of Pomeroy; Robert G. Holter o! Long Bottom; Pamela L. Crow of Pomeroy; William H. Holcomb of Albany; E. Louise Gloeckner of Pomeroy; Leo M.. Lash ~f Pomeroy. Douglas G. Raines of Long Bottom; E.F. Glass of! Middleport; Linda S. Hawley of Mid· dleort; William E. Swisher of Middleport; Dorothy F . Roller of Middleport; Cindy Lynn Holley of Middleport; Timothy J. King of Pomeroy; James W. Bland ol Racine; · Lynn A. Norton of Albany; Viola B. Shoemaker of Middleport. Monld L. Good of Long Botton; Mary L. Madden of Middleport; Terry L. McGuire ' of Vinton; Catherine E . Workman of Middleport; Connie J. Marcum of Long Bottom; Edna R. Wilson of Middleport; Christopher T. Wolfe of Racine; Theron K. Workman of Rutland; Gwenda R. F11rguson of Pomeroy; Pamela K Ash of Racine. Charles R. Manuel of Racine; Carolyn K. Teaford; Lanora M. Davis of Long Bottom; Clarence E. Gans of Pomeroy; Alta Ferrell of Pomeroy; Charles E. CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Mooday's wi nning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 348. PICK-3 t icket sales totaled $1,279,927.50, with a payoff due of $521,675.50. PICK-I 0216. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $223,555, with a payoff due of $113,500. H()spital news Super Summar Sale CGntinuac! •• SUMMER BLOUSES & SLACKS ••••••••••••••••••••• OFF SHEll . SWEATERS ••••••••••••••••••••• 5998 . .EACH • LAST OF SUMMER SWEATERS AND END ·Of DEVON MERCHANDISE Pick-3 923 0966 Page3 • operations next year Local news briefs-....., Deadline near for fair entries · Entries in the open classes for exhibit at the Meigs County Fair next week will be accepted In the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday and Friday. according to Mary Gilmore, secretary. ,. The office will be open from 10a.m. to4p.m. each day . Entries may be made by mall but cannot be made by telephone. According to the rules, exhibitors are to determine for themselves In what class or classes they wiU make entry. Entries are accepted fr'om residents of Meigs and adjoining counties except In the junior fair where exhibits are limited to Meigs County club members and the flower shows where exhibits are res trlcted to Meigs residents. M Third Eastern ~'!1-ee.!_ing Thur:_s~ • We will be pleased to Inspect your dc;imaged jewelry and estimate the cost of repair. It often takes very • BOXED CARDS· $1 OO OFF little to make damaged jewelry like new again. i (~. K&C Jewelers is pleased to announce the addition of Terry Farrar to our staff as a Jewelry Repairman. We are offering this introductory special this week only. FREE CLEANING AND INSPECTION OF RINGS Ruth Sharp 500-2,000 PIECE Landfill • pnces to • mcrease Meigs and Gallla residents will · be paying more to dump their trash In the Gallla County Land· flll Effective Aug. 21, landfill prices will increase, according to Don ·Graves, operations manage.: of MldAmerlca. . The third informational 'm eeting on proposed funding for the Eastern Local School District' will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the Chester Elementary SchooL The meeting wlll deal with the question of )ll'hether the bo!ird should seek a n Income tax or an additional property tax in November. Emergency loans available Farmers in Meigs and Gallla Counties who suffered property damage or production losses due to excessive rainfall from April 1 to June 16 and continuing, may be eligible for emergency loan assistance .from the Farmers Home Administration, the rural credit service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture , according· to Bernard T. Chupka, Ohio State Director of the FmHA . Purpose of the loans to ellgtllte farmers Is to enable them to return to n!)rmal ·operations after having sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. · · Applicants will not be eligible for EM loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not Insured, but could have been Insured with FCIC crop Insurance or multi-peril crop Insurance. ' Loans for physical property losses may be made to repair or replace essential farm buildings, livestock and equipment. Farmers suffering production losses of 30 percent or more may also be eligible for FmHA: Emergency Loan assistance. Applications are to be made at the local county office. Deadline for applying is March 20, 1990. Residents will be charged $5 per cubic yard. Trash dumped from within the district (Vinton, Jackson, Hocking, Athens , Meigs, and GalUa) will cost $6 per cubic yard. Anyone bringing ln trash from out of state and out of district will tie charged $7 per cubic yard. "We have no Intentions now or In the future of bringing In East Coast trash Into the Gallia County Landfill," Graves said. A portion of the price Increase per a cubic yard will besentback to the Gallla County Commissioners to be used for " a contingency fund for the maintenance of the Gallla County Landfill and the welfare of Gallla County cjti· zens. " Graves said . Squads have five runs Tuesday Under House Bill 592, counties were forced· to join solid waste districts and formulate an ongoIng 10-year management plan. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica,! Service responded to five calls on Tuesday. · At 9:07 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Amerlcare for Emma Hayman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The 'flippers Plains unit was called to Pop~pr Street at 9:08 · · . onpagen · In February 1989, commissioners from Vinton. Jackson, HockIng, . Athens.• Meigs and GalUa joined efforts to form the solid waste district. $ JIG.SAW PUZZLES..... BATTERY OP~~ATED · Offer Ends f!L.l2_L!!9 r '· , • ' ' .~ ., , q~t 20°/o-50°/o OFF East Main St. 31D 1-TO 2. .. . $;SOO 'h o;i•l,_ PERFUME :·. 212 .$ ' ~" TOYS··· ······'~··············· 30 Yearr of Quality Service 992-3 MODEL CARS $500 EA~ .OFF SUNGLASSES · $300 EACH VILLAGE CUT -lATE 9•9·21.0 RACINI, OliO FAill ROYALTY - Bervt•r u rQ'alty for the Melp '· County Fair ln,'lhe ca&eprles of rabbit, dalrJ, 1lleep, aad pork, are from l·r, JenD)' Varlll)', rabbit prliiCees, Country Critter 4-8 Club; Letitia Price, ·rabbJI l'IIIUieJ'-Up, FHA; JW TIQ'lor, dairy prlaceu, Belter Daley Llveeiock 4-8 Club; Sleven Grady, fair klnf; Chrllllle 8CIInllb, dairy,_ up,~ lhlmpldna • • aub; Christie Ash, lllteep ptfnceu, Coull')' Clovers 4-H Club; and Lll& Burke, pork prtnceu, Country:Bampkin• 4-li Club. The prlnce•u• ud runnen-up were. crowned at the falrcrouacltl on Tueeday evenlllr. · LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT - At · a press conference In Athens Tuesday, Stale Representative · Mary Abel (D· Athens) said she welcomes a new Initiative by local human service and education organ~ zatlons to build n'ew highways In Southeastern Ohio. Abel was joined by State Senator Jan Michael Long (D· Circleville) In supporting the different groups. Wal-Mart to ·o pen store in Jackson Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. , of BentonVIlle, Ark. , announced plans to open a new Wal·Mart Discount City store In Jackson, whic h Is projected to create approximately 180 jobs for a r ea residents. Construction on the new store, which will be located at · Carr Street and S.R. 93,1s scheduled to begin this fall. The 71,301 squarefoot store Is expected to open In the spring of 1990. "Wal·Mart plans to be an active member ot the commun. lty, working with other local · merchants to Increase retail buslnl!ss In and around the · Jackson area," said David Glass, Wai-Mart president and chief executive o!flcer. The new store has been designed as a one-stop family shopping center. Name-brand and other merchandise will be featured In .. 36 departinents, Including housewares, family apparel and shoes, recreation supplies, toys, major electronics and stereo supplies, and an Continued on page 12 t \ • bine the chambers. In 1960 Pike County also formed a county chamber of commerce to replace separate chambers in Waverly and Piketon. Thompson said. "We realized that we were not large enough to operate effectively so we combined the chambers," he said adding that despite problems that arose when the county c hamber first started it has worked out very well. us to help people understand that we may not be happy today , but that we have potential In our community," Thompson said. When someone comes to the area with a possible new business they want to know what the attitude of the residents Is towards their communities, Thompson said. He added that one business that came to Waverly stated the deciding factor In its decision to come to the city was the attitude of the people towards their community. Thompson suggested to A chamber of commerce also chamber members that they fine mus t market the community to a way to make sure that every prospective businesses , he said. part of the county feels repres"We have to be organized and ented by the chamber. In Pike able to provide the Information County for Instance, ihere is one that Is neces sary . That Is our representative for every school res ponslbillty. " district In the county, he added. Thompson recommended to For the new county chamber to chamber members that they find b~ successful it needs to be able a way to es ta bUsh a full-time to Influence people' s attitudes chamber office. a bout the county, Thompson "If any of you worked in my said. office for one week you would see "It's Important for people to how Important a full-time office feel positive about the communi· is," he said. ties they live in," he said. "Most "I won't say you won't have people are not aware of the any problems, but In the end it' potential their communities ac- will be better.'' Thorn pson said. tually have." ·'I think you are going In the rig ht "It's a constant challenge for direction." · Support continue~ to grow for local highway projects At the present time. residents are being charged $1.50percublc yard. RACINE, OHIO. .. . By MICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel News StaU The beginning of a new year also will mark the start of a new era for -Meigs County~s two a rea chambers of commerce. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed announced Tuesday at the chamber's monthly meeting that the Pomeroy and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce are planning to combine operations effective Jan. 1, 1990. This new Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will provide for a more effective way to serve the coun(y, Reed said. "It is something that Is needed, " he said. "I'm · very excited about it. " Curren~y four members of both cha bers are holding meetings to scuss how the · new county chamber will operate, Reed said. There also Is a possibility or the two chambers working together on projects this fall including the annual Halloween activities. Howard Thompson, execu tlve director of the Pike County Chamber of Commerc·e and guest speaker at ·the meeting', applauded the decision to com- supported combine with the Middleport Commerce on Jan. 1, 1890. SPEAKS TO CHAMBER- Howard Thompt10n, execullve director of the Pike County Chamber of Commerce spoke to members' of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce·on Tuesday. He told RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949·2100 Clear tonight. Low near 00. Thursday, sunny, high in lower 80s. • Stop In Todayl 3rd • Pick-4 $500 EACH --Area deaths----Also s urviving are one sister, Ann.a G. Halliday, Dex ter. Ruth B. Sharp, 88, of Greenup, Besides her parents she was Ky., former Meigs Co unty resi preceded In death by her husdent, died Monday afternoon at band, William Bundy Sharp; one the residence of her daughter son, Warren, one brother, Angus after an extended Illness. Bowen; one sister, Edith Bowen., Born In Meigs County, she was four half-brothers and four halfthe daughter of the late Martin sis ters . Dixon and E'va Cottrill Bowen. Funeral services will held She was a seamstress and Thursday a t 11 a.m. at the housewife. Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In She Is survived by one daughter, Lois L. Hammond , Greenup, . Albany. The Rev . Arthur Crabtree will o!flclate. Burial In Ky.; two sons, E. K. Sharp of School Lot Cemetery at CarpenLaPine, Ore. and Gerald A. Sharp, Columbus; 11 grandchild- , ter. Frle!!ds may call from 2 to 4 Wednesday afternoon at the ren, 12 great-grandchildren, and funeral home. two great-great-grandchildren. Reds smash Giants again Middleport; Steven A. Roberts of Krebs of Albany ; Jeanette S. Diles of Shade; Kathy J . Riley of Racine · John W. Tuttle of RaLong Bottom; Lawrence J. S.e y . cine; 'Faith E . Varney o! mour of Middleport; Jeane\te L .. Portland. . Freeman of Syracuse. Jeffrey .D. Johnson of Reedsville; Ruby V. Burnside of Millie L. Grueser of'l'olf\l!roy; f'omeroy; Dale Nicholson of Lar.ry W. Bunce of Middleport; Middleport; Anna Mash o! Pomecatherine Crist of Racine; Eloise roy; Catlierlne L. Welsh or. F , !;!tiles of Middleport; 'Betty J. " t E . Sisson Jr. of Pomeroy; Etnj!s Bearhs of Racine; Helen L. Syracuse; Thomas E. Salyers of BOdlmer of Middleport: Kevin D. Teaford o! Portland; Nettle Reedsville; Theron D. Durham of Pomeror: ·Allie M. Simon of. Barnhart of Pomeroy; J ackle L. Po,meroy; Jane A. Harris of Westfall of Reedsville; Dale S. Pom~roy; Ernest L. Jones; Jr. of Machlr of Pomeroy. Dexter; Sarah E . Caldwell of Riel Herman of Middleport; Pomeroy; James Keesee of Joyce A. Werry of . Racine; Middleport. Marjorie M. Reeves of Chester; Robert L. Hunt of Chester; Ernest E. Imboden of Syracuse; Alfred B. Windon o! Pomeroy; Pamela S. Colwell of VInton; Woodrow A. Fortney ot Long Michael B. Braun of Albany; Bottom; Harold R. Norton of Mary Ann Partlow of Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Joyce F. Davis o! Robert M. Cooper of Portland; Michael L. Dailey of Long Middleport; James F . Taylor of Bottom; Marilyn S. Burke of . Pomeroy; Robert H. Eason of Pomeroy; Richard S. Bearhs of Pomeroy. Pomeroy; M. Kathy Price of Glenna M. Fetty of Langsville; Frederick A. Wooten Jr. of. Pomeroy; Pauline G. Labonte of Long Bottom. Albany; Marguerite E . Eskew of Lois l. Ebersbach of Chester; Pomeroy; Cheryl L. Gumpf of · Laura J . Fields of Coolville; Reedsville; Jessa N. Brannan of Sherr! J . Hall of Shade; Tammy Middleport; Alice S. Nease of B. Calaway of Coolville; Howard Pomeroy; Kermit E. Gilkey of Shade; Theodore T. Reed of · K. Dorst of Tuppers Plains; William N. Bush of Middleport; Pomeroy; Jerry .E. Frederick of Steven A. Giglio of Pomeroy; Long Bottom; Iris M. Williams of Sharon M. Christian of Albany; Pomeroy ; Brad Little of Mary Ann Grover of Long Middleport. Bottom. Kirk D. Chavalier of Chester; Mary Arin Grover of Long Todd w. Hysell of Pomeroy; Bottom; Julie Hawk of ReedsTerril L. Hawley of Pomeroy; ville; Betty L. Wilson of Pome- · Lillian M. Black of Albany; · roy; Victor L. Brown of PomeLawrence E. Manley of Middleroy; Linda D. Damewood .of port; Delmar H. Whaley of Reedsville; Helen L. Frank of Middleport; Anna M. Blackwood Pomeroy; Darrell D. Hawthorne of Pomeroy; Wilson Putnam Jr. of Long Bottom and Rick T. II of Coolville. Hovatter of Middleport. Jacqueline M. Jeffers of AI· bany; Debra E. Finlaw of Long Bottom; Lillian E. Pickens of Reedsville; Marcia R. Guess of Veterans Memorial Tuppers Plains; Myron R. John- ·· Admitted: Brenda Randolph, son fo Albany; William L. Face-· Nelsonville; Mary Neutzllng, myer of Albany; Bernice M. Mlddpeort; Clifford Conley, Ra· Hawk of Pomeroy; . James . T. cine; Herman Dillon, Gallipolis, Ward of Pomeroy; Wllliam N. · and Iva Logan, Pomeroy. Bush of Middleport; Dori>e) R. · Discharged: Cletus Arnett. Barringer of Reedsville; FlorLicenses issued . ence M. . Stearns . of RO(land; Marriage licenses have been Terry L. Matheney of Ewlngton. Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Martha R. Hicks of VInton; Benton Thomas Dunfee, 38, Charles C. · Schad of Dexter; Reedsville, and Kathryn Jo BalKelly S. Hawkins of Middleport; · . ley, 38, Coolville; David Edward Ronald R Denny ,of Middleport; Arlx, 29, Pomeroy, and Candy Addle W. Norris of Syracuse; Sue Gillispie. 20, Pomeroy; MilPauline Myers of Long Bottom; ford Scott Frederick, 25; Racine, Joseph L. Poulin' of Pomeroy; and Darlene Michele Baum, 20, Floyd E. Brown of Mlddlepori; Pomeroy; and William KyleRuth E. Powers of. Middleport; Marshall, III, 19, Mason, W.Va., Edith L. Forrest of Ml~leport; Susan L. Roush of Portland; ' and Melanie Kay Fields, 19, Point Pleasant, W.V.a . Daniel R. Taylor of Long Bottom; Charles D. Wilson of Di8solution sought Reeds ville. · Marvin M. Monk of Pomeroy; Bonnie Proffitt, Portland, and Dana K. Flck of Long Bottom; Gordon Proffitt, Portland, are Nina R. Karr of Long Bottom; seeking a dissolution of their , Margaret E. Cottrill of Syramarriage In the Meigs ' Court o! cuse; Roland E. Goodwin of Common Pleas. Lottery numbers Ohio Lottery " By )WICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel News Star ( ATHENS - Representatives of human service and education organizations have joined the growing list of supporters for local highway projects. At a Tuesday morning pres s confe.rence In Athe ns, Jack Frech, director of the Athens County Department of Human Services, announced that several human service organizations and educational Institutions were joining the effort to build new highways In Southeastern Ohio. The groups are speci!lcally aiming to secure state funds for projects such as the $119 million US Route 33 to Ravenswood, W.Va., connector road and the $100 million expansion of Route 50 from Athens to Coo lville, he added. Joining Frech at the press conference were State Sen. J a n Michael Long (D-Circleville), State Rep. Mary Abel (D Athens) and various other officials. "These projects are essential to the economic development of our communities," Frech said. "We're trying to create economic C)Pportunlties to help brh'Ig people out of poverty. "New highway s encourage economic growth, which In turn provides more jobs," Frech added. "This, In turn, assists hUman service and education organlzlitions In serving the publiC," he con~nued. . "Currently, we are havmg ~ccess in educating people, bll t they are leaving to work somewhere else. As we look down th e road, we can see the need for better highways ," Frech remarked. Athens County Schools SuperIntendent Jerry Stotts said It Is very Important lor education officials to try to help lobby the state to build new highways In the region. "The Jobs are Just not here right now," Stotts said. "We have to address this Issue. Highway projects and economic development are where we have to start." Groups Involved In the new campaign Include the Athens County Department of Hum an Services, Community Mental Health Board, Tri-County Community Action Agency. Athens County Schools, Tri-County Joint Vocational Sc hool Career Education Program. Hocking Technical College a nd other human service and education programs. The groups are asking for people to write letters of s upport to key decision makers such as Gov . Richard F . Celeste and Transpor tation Director Bernard Hurst. "This a long-term effort and is something new for us," Frech said. "We want to write letter s and tak e advantage of opportunities." Long commended these groups for taking the initiative to suppor t the proposed highw;J.y projects in Southeast Ohio. He added that the efforts of other groups Including the Southeas tern Ohio Regional Counci l have seen results such as the rec ent co mpletion of the US 35 Jackson bypas s and SR 50 four -la ne expansion In Athens Count y. "The Southeas tern Ohio Regional Council has identified goals and have talked abou t these projects like the four-lane expansion of US 35 in Gallla County," Long commented. The US 35 Gallipolis bypass i ~ the only project In So utheas t Ohio which Is currently ready to begi n construction. Long said thart he Ohio Department of Transportation may announce by fall if and when the $82 mllllon project wi ll be s tarted. While some projects have been completed, there are s till several projects left to be finished " It rubs me raw to see that bridge (near Ravenswood ) to nowhere sit there," Long continued. " We're joined together In this. We need to continue working to Insure our part of the state gets the funds it deserves. The road to economic devel opment must be paved and If necessary fourlanes, " he concluded. . Abel also said she welcomes the new support from human service and education organlza. Continued on page 12 ... l .. � 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 8, 1989 bowen sharp