https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51e4de4aa692dfb500e9b05a1ed59cbc.pdf a8f5c9b039d2debc7796be3594dfbd73 PDF Text Text . , , 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 .. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .C ommentary ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERmiTS OF THE MEiflS-MASON AREA ~v ,..,..,__,._,...,'""""cd·-=o . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Pu.b llsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF Ol'JNION are welcome. They should be,_ than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to edltbtJ and muo11Je slped wltb name, address aad telephone number. No unslped tellers wut be pub. Us bed, Letters sbould be In good taste, addressbtJlss-, not personall· ties. . Soviets aim to populate space The Daily Sentinel ~Cb · Democrat Robb swing ·vote for GOP president STAR CITY, Sov-iet Union'. Nestled In"the countryside east of Moscow Is the Soviet Union's springboard into space, Star City, where eager young cosmonauts prepare to explore the universe. They expect to visit Mars and build extra-terrestrial outposts on the space frontier. "One day, children will be born in space settlements," a cosmo· naut assured us with confidence. Here in Star City, the Soviets are painstakingly preparing for that day. TheY already operate a research station In space and run regular shuttles back and forth . . Cosmonauts work for months at a time - some as long as a yearin this space station called Mlr. As a prelude to extraterrestrial construction projects, they· are developing modular spacecraft, which will serve as prefabricated structural units. One unit might be an observatory, another a By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Freslun'an Sen. Charles Robb Is casting key swing votes In support of presidential and executive branch authority that likely would please his late father -In-law. President Lyndon· Johnson. BALTIMORE (NEA) - In Robb, who may run for the White House someday, has come down 1885, one of the nation's first .on the side of the presidency In two pivotal votes on ambassadorial electric railways began operat·nominations In the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Ing over three miles of track In one, the nomination of Donald Gregg as ambassador to· South here. More than a century later, Korea, President Bush had Robb on the phone, pressing for his th!! city is again building a trolley support. · · system - but today it is called a And It was Robb who led the effort In tl!e Senate last month to grant light-rail line. authority to Bush to seek military ald for the non-communist Baltimore is hardly alone In resistance In Cambodia, a ravaged nation In southeast Asia where that endeavor. Light rail is Johnson's presidency was wrecked in tbe tragedy of Vietnam. enjoying a renaissance that Robb, even at 50, still looks Uke the ramrod-straight Marine officer It the most popular new makes who served in Vietnam, a man with a clear understanding of the form of urban mass transit In process of issuing and carrying out orders. He Is a man with an cities from Portland, Ore-., and iqdependent mind, but he Is not a maveriCk. Chuck Robb did not Sacramento, Calif., to Pittsburg, march, as many of his generation did, to protest Johnson's policies. Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y. ' ·ae was always part of the establishment. As the . name implies, the ·Robb also served as governor of one of the nation's more passenger cars used on light-rail ~onservatlve , tradition-loving states, and before I hat as its lieutenant . lines weigh less than those on governor. He knows the responsibilities and burdens of serving as !be heavy-rail lines, often called Ghief executive officer of a government. subways. Light rail is also • Robb can empat hize with a president wh.o swept ~0 states and . slower, with a typical maximum believes his programs and personnel choices should get the speed of 60 miles per hour, but ~pportunity to work without undue challenge from the strong needs far less energy to oper~te Democratic majority in the Senate. · · and can run on tracks embedded Robb, in voting for the nominations of Gregg to Seoul and Joseph in surface streets rather than Zappala as ambassador to Spain, supported presidential autborlty requiring dedicated rights of way 11nd a basic understanding: If the president wants a man, he should for its exclusive use. get him, absent compelling reasons to the contrary. Those elements combine to : Robb was the pivotal vote among thre e Democrats who joined make the contemporary version l'tepublicans on tlie Foreign Relations Committee In approving of the trolley substantially less Gregg's nomination, 12-7. expensive than heavy rail - an Democrats openly questioned Gregg's truthfulness about his role In · important consideration In an advising Vice President Bush about the secret funding of the era when municipal budgets are Nicaraguan Contras. strained almost everywhere. But Robb chose to g ive the former career officer in the CIA the Credit for light rail's renewed benefit of the doubt. It is doubtful that Gregg would have been popularity belongs to S~n Diego, .• approved if someone of the background and stature of Robb, after In 1981 opened the first new which ·~ talking to Bush, had called for the committee to reject· the trolley line to be buill anywhere .· nomination. In the country during the last half :- Zappala comes fr om a background of real estate, and his chief of the 20th century. . qualifications as an ambassador apparently are his political ties to Utilizing a simple, no-frills ·.Bush and a $100,000 campaign contribution. After a one-on-one approach that avoided complex .:. meeting, Robb came out, for Zappala, joining the committee technology and so reduced costs, :· Republica ns to approve the nomination, 10-9. the builders of the San Diego lin~ · Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., would not have cast those votes for completed building the 15. 9-mlle ·. Bush, but he moved off the Foreign Relations Committee for another system in onlY two years for a · assignment, opening the seat for Robb and Bush's political choices. modest $86 million. · Bush asked Congress for covert military aid to the non-communist : forces fighting in ~ambodla, bu !critics said It could open !be way for -: American involvement In another Asian land war. ;. : Robb dismissed the worry, and said the Senate should vote to give ;. Bush its political support to arm the resistance. Robb went aga inst Bush in one key personnel declslon •.·votlng . against the failed nomination of John Tower as secretary of defense. Only three Democrats went with Tower, the former senator from A fund increasing the amount : Texas and an old Johnson critic. · of money allocated to small, · Robb, a well-tailored, handsome man with a politically savvy, rural counties in Ohio was · at tract ive wife, has a bright future. It may well include a run forthe recently passed by the Ohio : presidency,_the definition of political and executive authority. He General Assembly. Over 27 mil· ; respects that a uthority and clear ly likes to defend it. lion new dollars will be disbursed this fiscal year and $58 ·million next year to local government. House blll 171 which created the local government revenue assistance fund (L.G.R.A.F.) will more than double the amount of money allocated to rural Ohio counties according to the Legis• Iatlve Budget Office. The (L.G.R.A.F .) which was established through House Blll111 , the State Budget Bill, whlchk was enacted this past June will increase revenue for all rural : Ohio counties. The precentage of Increase will be .3 percent in FY 1990, .6 percent In FY 1991, .65_percent In FY 1992, and .7 percent In FY 1993 and thereafter. These moneys wlll be distributed on a monthly basis. For '' instance in the 17th Senate District moneys allocated for Lawrence County would Increase by $200,000 In fiscal year 1992 up from $157,402 to $382,716, Athens .· County would Increase from $145,761 to $354,412, Gallla would jump from $75,411 to $183,359, Jackson would increase by over $100,000, Meigs County would • increase from $60,481 to $147,056, Plckaway County from $113,117 . to $275,039, Ross County from $170,308 to $414,096, and Vinton : County from $28,849 to $70,144. All these figures are L.B.O. es tlmates based on population and per captla figures. Tills new ., fund will receive revenues from sales and use tax, personal income tax, corporate franchise qz,.:_~ tax and public u!Uity, excise tax. ~ 1H8 Dy NEA, Inc. • When federal revenue sharing was cut, funds from rural coun' "She's probably on one of those yo-yo diets. " ties were at a devastating low. ' Tills bill not only provides money but arso provides opportunities they'~e ' Similarly, operating costs are reduced through the use of self-service, coln•operated ticket vending .machines. place at _e ach · stop. Roving ,fare Inspectors randomly board the trains to Inspect tickets, but the only employee always aboard Is the motorman. Other clUes that have either con~ldered or constructed new · llght-ra'il lines in recent years include Denver, Detroit, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston, Dallas, Minneapolis and St. Louls.lt Is not, however, a panacea - as some of those communities have already discovered . The federal government's Ur· ban Mass Transit Admlnlstra· lion last year reported on the results of a countrywide survey that showed almost allllght·rail systems cost more and attract fewer riders than their planners and promoters originally forecast. . An even more critical analysis is offered by Professor Jose . Gomez-Ibanez of Harvard Unl· versity's Kennedy School of Government, who studied three of North America 's newest light systems, in San Olego, Calgary and Edmonton. "Other cit les considering light rail should be skeptical of claims that (It) will reduce transit costs, Improve service quality or in· crease ridership significantly," .he concluded . The light-rail suc· cess in San Diego, he found, came at the expense of bus patronage and thus had little of the des Ired impact on automobile use and traffic congestion. But light rail Is a moderately ' ' ' ' Jack Anderson new · Robert Walters .. priced alternative to heavy rail, service every 15 minutes during Which is why Baltimore recently . the morning and evening rus.h broke ground for a line that : hours , and wUI utilize a San lnltlally will traverse22.4 miles, Diego· style simplified fare beginning at the.northern suburb system . ." of Timonium, slicing through the When· the modern trolley begcenter of the city and termlnat- ins operation, expj!Cted in late lng at the southern suburb of 1991, Baltimore will join 20 other Cities in the United States and Glen Burnie. The Central Light Rail Line Canada with what one local will connect with both the city's transit official describes as "a subway system and' bus lines. It quick and convenient way to get will have 29 stations, provide around." By .Uniled Press International . Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9,the22lstday of1989 with 144 tofoUow. The moon Is in its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. They Include English .autbor and angler Izaak Walton in 1593, pioneer Swiss child psychologist Jean Plaget in 1896, English actor-playwright Robert Shaw in 1927, Australian tennis star Rod Laver in 1938 (age 51). comedian David Steinberg in 1942 (age 47), and heavyweight boxer Ken Norton In 1945 (age 44). ' On this date In history: . . , In 480 B.C .. after one of history 's most famous battles, Persian forces finally overran the heavily oulnuumbered Spartan defenders of the narrow pass at Thermopylae in Greece. In 1936 Jesse Owens won his fourth Olympic gold medal in Berlin. In 1945: a B-29 bomber dropped an atomic bomb nicknamed "Fat Man" on the Japanese city of Nagasaki, at 11:02 a.m. local time . ' In 1974 President Nixon's resignation became effective at noon and Vice Pr~sldent Gerald Ford was sworn In as the nation's 38th chief executive. In 1985, retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arthur Walker was convicted of spying for Moscow. --- A thought for the day : .Izaak Waiton wrote, "Good company and _good discourse are t~e very sinews of virtue." Berry's World .. ~ - ·- . - I ' Public Notice . Sen. Jan M. Long able to meet operating costs but this bill will help these counties meet their needs . I believe that the bill will be a buDding block for rural counties all across the State · of Ohio If you have any questions cO'ncernlng this legislation do not hestiate to ·contact me at (614) 466-8156 or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse Co· lumbus, Ohio 43215. Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1213,89 AN ORDINANCE TO AP· PROVE, ADOPT ANO ENACT THE 1989 REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES; TO REPEAL ORDINANCES - vs. tN CONFLICT THEREWITH ; ROBERT R. GIBSON and PUBLISH THE AND TO ENACTMENT PANSY GIBSON. OF NEW Defendants MAnER. CASE NO. 89·CV· 128 WHE~EAS, canoln provi· NOTICE BY PUBLICATION oions within the Codified Or· To Robert D, Gibson and dlnoncoo, ohould be Pansy Gibeon, whose loot amended to conform with known addrsso wss 611&77 currant State law 81 re· State Route 124, Ponlond, Ohio 46770; you oro hereby ~~~.::T the Ohio Constitunotified that you have been WHEREAS, various ordi· named defendants In olegat nanc81 of a ge~•aland peraction entitled Hol"o Namonant noture have been poueci· by Council which tional Bonk, Pialntiff, vs. Ro· bert D. Glbeon and Pansy shoutd be included in the Glbeon, Defendant~. Thlo Codified Ordlnoncoo; and WHEREAS, Council has action h• bean sssigned ' he<etofore ente<ed Into a Cae Number 89·CV·128 and .Is pending In tho Coun controct with the Wolter H.· Drane Company to prepare of COmmon Plo• of Meigs and publish such revlaiona: County, Ohio 415789. · Tho oblect ol thlo com- and WHEREAS, the codlflca· plaint II for judgment on o note which Ia due and PlY•; tlon of such ordlnonqu, to· ble. You are r-.ulrld to an- gether with tho n - matter ower the complaint within to be adopted, tho mettoro 28 dll'fl after tho 18St publl· to be omanded and those to cation of thlo notlco which be repealed are before the . wHI be .Published once- Council; now. lhorefare: week for obt OUCC8Solve Be It ordolned by the - · the l8S1 publl-n of wHibe made on Augu• 11. f.~=.:: 11 SECTION l. 'lhurdnonoa 1188. ond the 28 dl1yo for .._ wll commenoo on of tM 1111.... of Mldclopon. Ofllo, ofagennMd,...,.. ti!Mdeta. nllltUN. • _...,., ,_. t., 08Se of your failure to ....._. __.. d . .or othelw.., r• · - - - . , . . . . M 1pond .. requ .... bythoOfllo ealdol.. Into ar?l w.d Rulol of Clvl Proooduro. codeo. 111111. Md •ecJudgmMit by ......It wll ... tlonl wttHn .,. 1111 ....... ronald eg81net you for the cement Peg~ to the Cqdlfl• relief dtmonded In tho com· Orclnonoa ere hereby opprovec1 and eclopted. plaint. SECTION I. The tolowing · Detod: July 10, 1889 Ll1rry E. Spon-. ~no and chl1pltrl ore Clerk of Couno he<eby added, amended or Mllilll Count}' Common ,..,...ad a rapectlvelv In· ..,_coun dlcated In or4er to comply (1) 12, 11, 28; . with _,.,t 8-1-: Cll 9, 11, lite Treffic Code IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff .!';, ::'e ch.., z. ! Public Notice No3n1_3W·00~kingA.fr'~fc 05; 19 n~; NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue of an Order of IAddod). Sale itsued out of the Com337.01 Driving Unsafe mon Ploss Coun. of Meigs Vehicloo !Amended!. County. Ohio. in the c11e of 337.28 Sunocreaning Ma- America'• Mortgage Servicterials !Added). ing, Inc.. fka Firat Family 337.29 Bumper Heights Mortgege Corporation of (Added! . Florida, Plaintiff, vs. Brian 339 .08 loads Oropping Friend, et al., Defendanta. or leaking (Amended) . upon a Judgment therein 351 .04 Hondiappod Park· rendered, being ~o . lng IAmendedj. , B9-CV-100 In uld Court, I 371 .01 Right of Way irl wut oHor for Nle et tho front Crosswalk IAmendedj . door of the Counhouse in 373.08 Bicycle Reflectors Pomerov. Meigs · County, Ohio, on the 26th day of AuIAC'i::::':)Ottensoo Code gull, 1989, oi 10:00 o.m .. 529.02 Sates to Minors; tho following tondl and Public Accommodation• tenements, loaated at 312 !Amended). W01zgatl Street, Pomerov. 529.021 Purch8So by Mi- Ohio 46 789. A complete le. nor !Added) . gal description of the rHieo· 529.07 Open Container tote io u follows: Prohibited !Amended!. Situated In tho Village of 533.01 Definitions IA- Pomorov, County of Meigs mended). and 9to1o of Ohio and 633.1 1 Dilumineting bounded and d•crlbed ss Matter Harmful to Juvonlla follows: Situoted In tho IAmendedj. Township of Sollobury, 533.12 Pandering Db· County of Meigs ond Stete scenlty (Af11ended). ol Ohio, and d•crlbitd ss 533.14 Pandering Mote- follows, to-wit; rial Involving a Minor Situeted In the Nonh pen (Amended). of 100 acre lot No. 303, 633.16 Diaptaying Matter. Town 2. Ron.. 13 of the Hormful to Juvenlla lAd- Ohio Comi*RY'• Purch-. 3 AIIUit IAmondedl . ond lymg on 1ho Wast aide of 1137.14 Domeetic Viotonce and adjoining whst w• lorm..ly "nthony RepJHIId' 1 (Amend t d). lot, and · mora pon!Culerly Fire Prevention Codli 1&19.04 Poe-lion or deocrlbsd • followo: holnnlng on the at thf Sale of Flr-orlls -lA· loutllwoet co._ of \orNi .....,ded). SECTION 111.. Thlo Ordl- -formerly ssld lloDIHIId'e nonce shall ~Me effect and lot; thence North '1 deg. beln .....,.'from and mer· t~ W..t 100'"' to ...... ·... formerly lleppold' a Nonhdote ·provided by wnt cor-; thence Iouth low. Passed this 24th day of· B3 ••· W•t 10 f101 to • norrow ltroet; "-oe South July, 1989. 1 deg. Eoet 100 ,_. to • Atteet: Jon P. Buell at~ ._.,.North S:l dog. Clerk 110 fHt to the ~~~- of Dewey M. Horton Esst beginning. · Preoldont of CouncH hlng the ...,, ralatete 18) 2, 9 2tc "" C•• 'McGwire's infield single ,gtves Oakland 3~2 victory ,By TIM McMANUS UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics, whose power has captured the respect of the American League, regained a share of first place in the AL West on the strength of an · infield single. · , Power-hitter Mark McGwlre, who entered the game for !be A's In !be eighth lmllng, grounded to deep short In the lDtb. Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen overthrew first baseman Steve Lyons and Stan Javier, wlio had walked and was sacrlfl~ed to second, scored the winning run giving Oakland a 3·2 triumph over the White Sox. "In order to have things happen, you need breaks like •these," said MeG wire, who was In an 8-for-53 batting slump. "I put the ball in play. It wasn't !be nicest of hits, but It could be a . turning point." The run enabled reliever Rick Honeycutt to improve to 2-1 and allowed Oakland to move back into a first-place tie With the California Angels, who lost io Seattle in 10 innings. The A's have one·more win and one more loss than the Angels. Honeycutt allowed only one hll in one and one-third innings, and Dennis Eckersley recorded the final two outs for his 22nd save. Donn Pall, 4-3, who started the lOth In relief of Me lido Perez, got the loss. Oakland took a 2-0 lead In the third on Dave Henderson's two· run double to left-center. The hit, Oakland's first of the game, came after Perez allowed oneoot walks to Rickey Henderson and Carney Lansford. ·· · After a 44·mlnute rain delay , the · White Sox picked up an . unearned run In the bottom of the Inning. Guillen led off with a fly to center that popped out of Dave Henderson's glove for a two-base error. Guillen was sacrificed to third and scored on a single by Scott Fletcher. Guillen tied the score 2·2 for Chicago- with an RBl infield single in the fourtb. With Daryl Boston on second and t)Vo out, . Guillen smacked a . chopper to short. Walt Weiss double· clutched and threw high to first, alloWing Boston to score. The Support the Mason Co. Fair Aug. 8-'12 -:!h.o -u- > I l 30tb liome run for Toronto. · Tigers 6, Brewers 3 At Detroit, Mike Heath's two'out, three-run home run finished a five-run third Inning that carried Detroit. Jeff Robinson, 2-2, earned the win while Gull· Ierma Hernandez worked the last two Innings to notch his 13th save. Don August dropped to 9-11 for Milwaukee. A's 3, White Sox Z (10 lunlnp) At Chicago, Stan Javl~r scored the winning run on a throwing error by shortstop Ozzle Gulllen In !be lOth inning. Donn Pall, 4·3, suffered the defeat while reliever Rick' Honeycutt improved to 2-1. Dennis Eckersley recorded the final two outs tor his 22nd save. Royals 8, Red Sox 1 At Kansas City, Tom Gordon allowed four hits over seven limlngs to .Jmprove to 13-4 and Frank White and Kurt Stillwell drove In two runs apiece to spark the Royals. Ten of Gordon's victories have come In relief, an.d he is 3-2 after moving Into the starling rotation. Tom Bolton, 0-2, took the loss for Boston . . COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd AYI., Gallpolls I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ,. ' ""' "" '-'!l\JTI I~ "-l' Track and Field Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett are to race each other this weekend for the first time on a British track- a 1,500-meter run In the Commonwealth Games trials at Birmingham. FAll WEll YOUEYIALl lO..NAMIJIT lUI MASON COUNTY FliiGIOU•s. 501 ft. ,._ . . . . ._ ... 0,• , _.... s.t. lit. ' _ _, fer lofer.tiH . . 304-US· . .41. I tratiH t .....n.n. ' I'll· 446·1699 HOUIS: I 1.11.·6 P.M. ON ART LEWIS STREET A·Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday~ August 24, 1989 "MODULAR HOMES SINCE '1970" RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: THE lFFOIDAILE UIEIICAN DIEAM COUNTRY LOTS eLARGE LOTS AVAILABLE ON U.S. ROUTE 33e • 992-2156 RIST 15 YEAIS. Model ..... Furnished by lnpl1 Funtlture ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE FAMILY HOMES INC~ . 1-814·992·2478 AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 Leedy eWMII I 1p1rated lly Ill, Stewe I leN PIIIM P.O. lu OW. . " . ·• • .. ·- ' -· . Atlanta. Franklin Stubbs addect.a three-run homer for the Dodgers. Hershlser, 14-8, posted his sev· e11tb complete ·game of .the , ileason. ,.H'e struck out two and In o!ber NL' games: •. walkect three. Atlanta starter · Pirates 7; Cardinals 3 .~ John Smollz, 11·10, gave up five At Pittsburgh, Bobby Bonilla runs and five hits In four Innings. drove in two runs and starter Bob Walk helped his own cause with an RBI double and a triple todrop The Daily Sentinel St. Louis five games off the pace. Walk, 9'7, took a four-hitter and a <VSP!Ilft'Nt) A Dlvltloa ol Molllmedla. lac. 7·0 lead In to the eighth before giving up a two-out, three-run Published every afternOon, Monday through Friday, ll1 Court St., Po· home run to Pedro Guerrero. meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio Valloy Pub· Cubs f, Expos 2 · llshing Company/ Multlmedla. Inc., At . Chicago, Jerome Walton, Po"'eroy, Ohlo 457611, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class-postage paid at Pomeroy, Ryne Sandberg and IVlark Grace Ohlo. hit solo home runs against Montreal, which fell two games Meinber: United Press Intern&tlonal, Inland Dally Preu A aaoctatlon and t h.e behind the Cubs In the NL ·East. Ohio Newspa_per Aasoclatkm. National Mike Bielecki, 12·5, went seven Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Innings for the victory. Les New York, New York 10017. Lancaster recorded the last two outs for his flftb save. Expos POSTMASTER: !lend addreos changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St.. starter Dennis Martinez, 12·2, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. gave up only one hit in addition to the tbree solo shots over seven SVBSCBIPTION RATDI By Carrier or Mot• Boute Innings. One Week ................................... $1.10 Meta 9, Phlllies 0 One Month ... .............................. $6.10 One Year .................: ............... $72.80 At Philadelphia, Darryl StrawSINGLECOFY berry hit a three· run home run PRICE after Barry Lyons' solo shot to . Dally ................................... 25 Cent' support David Cone's six-hitter, Subscribers !10tdestr1Dgtop8y the carkeeping New York flye _games off rier may rer:ntt in advance direct to !be East lead. Strawberry hit his The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cr.edlt wW be gtverrcarrter each 24tb home run of th-e season to week. cap a six-run seventh i!lnlng. No subscriptlpns by mall permitted In Cone, 9-5, won his sixth straight areas where home carrier service Is decision and hurled his first available. shutout of the se~son and fifth of Mall SuboerlpiloM his career. Cone, In pitching his Iullle Molp Couaty fifth complete game of the year, 13 Weeks ..... ...... .. ..................... 119.24 26 Weeks .... .............................. $37.96 walked one and struck out five. 52 Weeks .................................. 174.36 Dodgers 10, Braves 2 . Outside Molp Couaty u Weeks ..... ............................. m. ~ At Los Angeles, Mike Sciascia 26 Weeks ..... .. ........................... 140.30 hit his second grand slam of the 52 WeekS .................................. 175.40. season and Ore! Hershlser pitched a seven-hitter against GOOD U.SED WASHERS, DRYERS~ REFRIGERATORS, TV~ GAS & REC. RANGES MODEL HOME LOCATED IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OliO POl I' times to pitch," Browning said. " Our offense has just been clicking lately when I have been on the mound ." ·., .'· ' Sports briefs rio Tli .Ori fOUl MW liOlU IN iUDLEPOIT~ PICKENS HARDWARE IIAION, WY. a By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants suffered from the blows ott he big bias I Tuesday night. Cincinnati clubbed four ho. mers to pound the Glants' l0•4 at Candlestick Park. At San Diego, Glenn Davis provided his own personal power display by crack· lng two homers and collecting five RBis to draw the Houston Astros to within a game of San Francisco In theN atlonal League West with a 12-3 victory over !be Padres. "We needed a game like this 1,1nder our belts, especially when ClnclQOatl Is playing the Giants so well," Davis said. "We have to take advantage of them." · Davis has seven multiplehome run games In his career and has hit five of his 27 home runs this year against the Pa. dres, including tout In Jack Murphy Stadium .. Ken Caminiti . and Craig Biggio also homered for the Astros. "I'd like to see that a little more often; maybe every five days Instead of every 10 days," said Houston manager Art Howe. whose team emerged relatively unscathed from losing five of its previous six g<!mes. :'On the road we have guys who can hit it out. The (Astrodome) is not a home run ballpark." Jim Clancy, 6-9, allowed seven hits and one walk while striking out four in his first complete game In the NL and his first in nearly a year. Last August29, he beat the Milwaukee Brewers as a member of the Toronto Blue Jays in the American League. At San Francisco, the Reds scored 10 runs for the second straight night but ar~ In fourth place, 9~ games out. Cincinnati · has scored 28 runs In Tom Browning's past two starts. "Well, you can't j>lck your MODEL OPEN 1:00 P.M.-7 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENTS We'll See You There ' play was Initially rule<! an error but changed to a hit. Although Oaklilnd manager Tony Laf!ussa said · the w~t surface probably led to Guillen s throwing error in the lOtb, Guillen, who was 2 for 4 on the night and reached base three times, did not use that as an alibi. "I have no excuse," Guillen aald. •'lahauld bave made a aood throw. Me lido ,pitched · good game. Too bad it had to end like that." · ·' Elsewhere In the American League: .Jndi!Ut& 3, Vankees 1 At New York., Tom Candlottl•. improved · to. 11·6 by pitching a two-hitter over seven and one· third Innings. Doug Jones posted his 27tb save. Chuck Cary fell to 2·1 despite tanning a .career-high ' 10. Cory Snyder crushed his 12tb home run of the season in the tourtb inning for !be Indians. Orioles I, Twins 1 At Baltimore, Mike Devereaux drove In three runs with a triple and double In support of an eight-hitter by rookie Dave John· son, 1-1, who recorded his first career victory and complete game In only his second major league start. The Orioles snapped their four-game losing . streak to Minnesota. Rick Agull· era fell to 0-2 for the Twins. Blue Jays 7, Rangers 0 . At Toronto, Mauro "Goose" Gozzo allowed three hits over eight Innings in his major league debut to lead Toronto. Nelson · lirlano homered, drove In a career-high four runs and stole two bast!s. Rangers starter Bobby Witt dropped to 9-10. Fred McGriff ripped his AL-leadlng (Con11nued on Page 9) .· l I' the Giants In San Francisco. The fencebuster, Madison's first In the major-leagues, helped the Reds notch a 10-4 victory. (UPI) e ' for many ailing rural counties. These funds will be used only for current! operating expenses and not ·for capital projects or debt services. Many rural counties are barely base coach Jim Lett after hitting a tWo-nn homer In the fifth Inning of Tuesday night's game against Today in history . The Reds' Scott MADISON ROMEBS - Madison IJ'Ios as he gets a handshake from third I . Local govenment revenue. assistance ,I J a petite former ballerina, mel us at the door. Serebrov · confided teasingly that he was the head of the family, but his wife was the neck. "She turns the head," he said. They are an attractive, affectloniile couple who looked too young to be the parents of the 19-year-old son who was ab- ·~ · sorbed in front of their television set. He wasn't watching music videos. Like Soviets of all ages, he was intently following replays of the day's debates In the Supreme Soviet. The Serebrovs brought out their Russian folk musie records, and another favorite, a Glenn Mlller album. It was after midnight before Serebrov drove us back to our hotel. He then continued on to Star City .t o resume vacuum chamber training early in the morning. ' foundry, another a greenhouse ration and paid tribute . to the and another a. biological American explorers who landed on the moon 20 years ago. The laboratory. TI!en the Soviets plan to launch mo8t compelling lesson he had them separately into space, learned In space, he said, was where the craft wtll be as· how fragile and vulnerable our semllled into one great ·orbltlng Ear.th is. He came back from space ·facility. They believe the · space a dedica ted technologii!S of tomorrqw will be conservationist. He ·b roke training to invite us to developed In space factories and orbital laboratories. his home In Moscow for the We were greeted at Star City evening. He picked us up at our by Alexan de Serebrov, a veteran hotel and drove us to a compound cosmonaut who is training for his of three-story townhouses, where third mission In space. He took us many of the cosmonauts live. on a tour of Star City, ending up Serebrov pointed out the at a full-sized replica of the homes of celebrated cosmonauts awesome Mlr space station. He who are the heroes of the Soviet will spend slx months aboard Union - many of them better Mir, testing a new spacesuit role models than some of the designed for work outside the . sports figures who have become America's heroes. station. Serebrov is boyishly handAs we pull('(\ into his driveway, some, with a brlght-ey.ed enthusi- Serebrov explained his demandasm that Is contagious. He spoke Ing lifestyle: "This is my home. I passionately about space explo- sometimes visit here." His wife, Trolleys are so old I) Four homers propel Reds to 104 victory over Giants Page-2-The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, August 9, 1989 • . ~m~ ' ·. ~ ···· . • - · . 1 .. ... .. . I, . . .. . .. .i ' �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 9, 1989 The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •• ~ Rose's lawyers ask case to be returned to Cincinnati . By RICk VAN SANT' CINCINNATI IUPI) - Pete ROse fought Tuesday to get his lawsuit against baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamattl returned to a court in 'the We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitie~ . STORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday Scoreboard 8 AM-10 PM .. Majol'S WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. W L Pet. GB .US .H41 ' t ,411 S% .411 31ft .41" li . NN York ....................S3 IG ,4fl f , BaiUmot'(> .........•.......•...$11 53 Toronto •.... , ... ,.. ............ 81 H CJ@\'eland ................. ...$5 51 Bosto•·•·!······ .........,... ,.$4 ~ Mllwau lee ..................~ 58 AUG. 12 Limit. 20 Coupons $ Ssi~iOin Steak•..•~. $299 CAROLINA PRIZE . Bacon -.~ •••••••••••••~·•• 69< SUPERIOR PRESTIGE s· . Boneless Ham •• ~~·. -1 79 .. GRADE A WHOLE .Mt Ml - Cltyg, a.~ton .ut 1% .5%3 t .416 IE .4U IS% .-tto 28% " w1 n · ! -· . "' 0 lB. A i . Wedal... IQ''K = .. > ~ l:'j ·2 1&11'! 19% I II 1% r') 0 ~ •i! Tllund~'A Game~~ " PhU.dtlpllla aa Cblcqo (;lnclnnatl .. " • Franci~Co St. LoiD at Ntw vor.k. !, twl-niJht Houton at SaD Die.. t • Ill GOLDEN GRAIN $ w oz. Moe. , Cheese ....... 3/ • • COUPON $ · ·PINEAPPLE 2./Sl Umil I Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Super Valu Good Sun. lug. 6 lhru Soi., Aug. 12 •.-..... . • SURF DETERGENT 1470Z. s $ 99 limit I Por Customer Goad Only AI Powoll's Super Valut Good Sun. Aug. 6 tlwu Sat. Aut· I 2 I GRA..'ULATED SUGAR 4ll. lAG -·99< Limit I Per Cust-r Good Only At Pawoll'1 Super Val•t Good Sun. 6 thru Sat. Allg. 12 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 II. $299, lillllt 1 ,., c..-. G. . Only At ,_Ill's S.,. V..... ... s.. 6 tin Sat. Aug. 12 Kan!U City- AcUvat•d Bo .JacU.n: oplloll'd ca&chf'l' Rf') P aile lOll • Omalla of lht' ,\m('l'lciAft AKMOCiatloll (AAAJ . MoNrul - Oplloned pltt•her St•n Frey 1o lndiMapoiiM of thr Amertcllll A.a!IOC.i.Uo• cAA.-\1: purciii4HI'd pltcllrr Rich ThompttOn lrom ln•auDntiA. Nrw Yortt f.-\M - Pl~~e•4 ln'el*'r R11ndy Vl'lard• on thf' IWJV dl~~~tW.d 1111: rpcalll'd lnfiPider StevP Kf'ller trom ColumhuK ol lht- .. tforraUtlld Ltoapp iAAAl: !4enl oudlelder Hal MorriJJ to ColumhuK: ulled up oudl~r Man:u11 Lawlon irom C•llrntlu ~o Pitl!'llu ra:ll - Mnodlt•f'd ,.orttltop Sammy IUIIIIIa ol ltaffllo ol lllf' Amerlc• Mllltlallon (AAA) II .. hHn p ..cf'd on ••~~t'*d Ill: .:.at ldflderoudl~de-r SteU Lllllrt 10 •u.to; an· nouRCt'd flrlll h•maa-••lflelder Gary Redu.M wUI Itt' ~lldJ\raled from IHar dlllahlf'd IIKI, f'ffedtw Wf'. . . . . . SIUI DleA'O- h.rhUf'd CO ....dll If pltcherM .-\ndJ Btrlnl and Dtul M•II'IU from LM Vep!l of tilt Pal'lftl' CMI!t •••••• I"'&Pf' (AAA): atM ·PII.c1Wr14 Dave u-tpn 1U1d Fred Tolhter to LIP V~JaM. N- .Jpr.-y -Siped fn'f'-l~ntpard .Jay T '!$lor. · i Collf'kf' · .4.IIIPIIH'ny - Name-d MIU'tJ Galo&l Mpartlllafonnalloodlrettor-. (J&J.Irdllf' NamH Olio Retl'r .e~~.•e~~twr •.Cia&e .. llleUc 41rfodor. ClarlnraU - Dfttlaftd h-'ttball • IHf SOfT I GEHT\1 Cubed Steak Bath Tissue 411011 $259 II. 19< FOX DELUXE YELlOW PIZZA Sweet Corn • •• II. ' ·' .. l,• ' I'' •' ' BUY ONE 6·7 OZ. GET ONE 11 ' ,. 1-- FREE!! Green Cabbage 25< II. • plaJ«Ce*k C•llk .-c...,k:...,.I¥Uiti· hit- tor this . . . .a. Clark- Nanw-d &a&lr,.. SinD a"rt." ....,..•••• ,.d •. Gurwttown Namf'd Emlllt M....CardiJ tptrt.l.tarma&•adlredcw. to• - Detelllhe C!Oenll•or lobiiJ Dofle ,.iptd. ·· Kul-..n ltale - Fooatall ••••• Beta ...,.,.. aamM Pete An fec6all ulllhlaat Ull GMI'If" NewiOa. Cllrll Gotllaall, lind R...-y uti IDe Wll..._ .......................... M•Jip.. Eaaleta' lltoft - NIUIWd Bailie Orepr'J a&lllelle lllftdor. , ......... -~ (IJII&) - Trad . . . cr---"... '1 CMeh· Blllot Kramtkr ...,_II; '"'"""" ,....... .... Ullll1f - rr..-• ,..... ........ llklk......... . - NCAA - "ta4 O..unbll•'• b ....l· b.U ..,....m oal·,.• ,....ado& 011811-- P......-tiCII..aea. .er ......--'" .............. ltolbllllellft. 'hiMo-NIIIM4llleltlleeiMI'Uiia.. at •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Ralnchecks. , ·•There · Is a limit of 20 coupon• you may redeem. Paper To.wels Egg~ (,\A.\}. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed · the pwchaae Price of the item. Money will no:t be refunded. BIG CHIEF lgrge NMID_. Leapt Blullltlh .... .•This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. • • • !t Round Steak SIIUI.JPffertiOII fram Boc~ll'r 0Pnl ... - R•called ,-.:h..- ltnln Wlcl&aader lrom Col. .do Sprtnp or die Padftr Clout IAqw (AAA); e,U.etl pkcller SI('I\'~ . Davl• • C.lcn .. S,II•P· o.troll - Optlo•d pitcher MIW Sdawabt Md cll&clller Dan IMMI....-Io lo Tok-4o of lhe lnllrratlo_. Lelllll' •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. I II. PAGE FOODI.AND 110_. Le~ (A.U.); rt'calledoudlehler · .• Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 e will be redeemed at face value only. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's COIJpons. $199 BONE-IN USDA CHOKE 1\leedq'M 'lip orb ,.._an!llldloll'l BAI!f'hall Baltlmorl' - !H•t oudholdt'r BnciJ An*'rMOn to Rocjt"'"'r of lhe Inter•· •The total val~~ 'of the double coupon may not excetid $1.00, Jr.• ·Pops ••••••••• :~~•• 12.9 •••• 3 DIAMOND 2ooz. 1 FLAV.ORITE ASST. 59< .II Chopped . Steak M CaiVornla. 10::111 p.m . Df-arhor• Hel~-. Mich. - 131,111 Mlclll.-- fi&MIIIC' Gre-en BIQ-, WI"- - SIIS,OM PBA La Moclf'Ciualc . · Tesu"' lndl~~n&p .. f" S-417.500 U.S. Hlll'd Court ChJtmplcu... lpM Lo• An lf!!le.- UDO.INII Vlr~nla Slln111 ol Loll .~1'!18' $1 99 0 · 6-7.S oz. · Tuna 6.5 oz. Wedne!MIQ'!i Sport ll Calendar B..ehall Amerleaa Le que Mllwaulee at lh1 rol, 1:311 p.m. Clneld at New \'•rk, 7:31p.m . Minnesota IIi BaUimelt', 7: U p.m. Tnaa at Toi'CNIIo. 1:31 p.m. Oaltlaatl'at Clllcqo, 8:JO p.m. Bollton at Ku.u Cll)', ti ::J5 p.m . 0 ... •0 Pringles ••••••••••••••• 99 ( TV Dinners •••1:~~~z•• $1 09 SIAl-liST -Calendar .,....... . MEAT WIENERS Gamet~ Boullea at 8aR DI•JD. '11:01 p.m . Atknla at Lolli An JII!IM, 10: :IS p.m. BANQUET KAHN'S 11 !/a II Nnr Vork at Phlllll.delptlla. IZ: 31 p.m . Mollln"allll. Cllllta«e, 'l:211 p.m. Clndnrallat Sllll t'rantiiK'O, -1:05 p.m. St. 1.e111111 .t.l"llWturw~ 7:11p.m. 4 STICK lL COFFEE I 5 ,.m. 0 , Mar9arine •••••••• ·2I $1 CHASE & SANBORN 9 - ,.m. ~atll• IMPERIAL . GREAT FOR ALL COFFEEMAIERS 24 PACI-12 OZ. CANS New York (OJeda 7·9) at Phlladel~hl !Cook ~), - 12:35 p.m. Montn-al (B. Smith 8--5) Ill Ch~aso cSul.cllfte 11-1), !:20 p.m. Clncln~a&l (Mahler f.IOJ at San Fl'an· t:l~• (Robln•n lt-7), -1:05 p.m . &. Loubl (Malti'IUH' 15-7) at Plt~llh tDrabek H), 7:15 Bou.!lton (Portural 2-1) at Su DI•JIV (Whl:lMn 14-Rl. It: tl p.m. . Atlt.n1a (Smllb 2·11) a1 Los AnAI-'Ie" cWeUeland s-3J,II:S5 < > ~ 12 OZ. PKG. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~~. PEPSI COLA .s• - 2 $ DIET 01 REG. W L Pd. GB Ollcap .......................61 -18 .1711 M011trul .....................63 50 .557 Sl. ~.. . ................. : ... 18 51 .511 New Vork ....................ll 12 .IIIII PltbltMU'I(h ...................tR 14 .-4'5 PhU.delphla .................U In .4112 w..t San Ft-andsce ,_ ......... .1-1 41 Houlton ...................... .l:l 18 .SIS San DleKft ....................ll 51 .411 ctnelnrall ................... .w· SR .-182 · Loa AIIKeiet~ , ...............,.l1 Je .. .414 Atknta .... :.................. A. 88 .Jt8 . Tue!ld ........ " • Chlcq'o 4, Moatrelll t New Yorkl, PhRadei,WaO Pit biN rah 1, Sl. J Houllo•ll, S• DleKO 3 Clnclnlllllll, San Fn.ad~o 'l Los . Mpl.e~t 18, Atlllnta '! ·-·- ... . ..... MT. DEW,. PEPSI FREE,. N.-\TIONAL LEAGUE ~ FLAVORITE , . ODLAND I Th•rsd~'fl Games Oalr.land at Chlcqo Mllwa•kee a& Clevelud, nlattt DetrOit al Texas, nlsN Seal&le at Calllc!rDa. nllhl Ill • White .Potatoes ~0.~ Your lndependently Owneo Low·Prlced Supermarket . Tnu (Ho111h i-ll) at Toroato (Stleh 11-IJ , 7:35p.m . Oakland (C .Yollnl :J-11) !U ··Chlcqo !Dot.:~• 3-ll, 11:31 p.m . Boldon (Boddlcker 8-81 at Kan!IU CMy tAqulao Wl, 8:31p.m. Se.We !Holmu Hl at CaHfor•a (McCulllllll-1),11: 15 p.m. • U.S. NO. 1 BIG ·BEND Lo. Chicken •••••••••••• ~B··· 6 9 <. FRESH PORK BUTT · Steaks/Roasts ••~·.$ 129 OSCAR MAYER $ 39 Bologna.............. 1.· SUPERIOR . 99< F·rank·ies •••••••••••••• · CalllorDa .................... 17 U Oaldan4 .......... ~ ....... .;..111 411 Ku.- Clly ............. ....u so Tex. ..........................$& 53 Mla•sota ................... se 57 Sn.ule .........................U 511 Chlca1o .................... ...11 ill TuetidiQ' 'S Reti'*M Clevf!lud S, New Vorlt 1 Baltknore I, MIDIIl"IJOU I Toronlo '7, Teus t .Detroit I, Mllwaulee 3 17% W~IIIIQ''i\ Games Mllwautee <Re•u• K-ll a1. ~ Det,.u CMorrl8 2-8) , 1135 p.m. Cle\'elud !Nichob 2· 1) at New York (Hawklnsl:J.-10), 7:30p.m. Mlanl!fuU (Anderi!IOn 12-1) M Ba1t1· more (Thunnond2-3) ,7: 35p.m . 5-7 lB. AVG. . 26. but Giamattl's lawyers moved it to federal court July 3 by filing a notice of removal. In hiS ruling, Holschuh agreed with Giamattl's lawyers, noting Rose lives in Ohio and Glamattl In New York, creating a "diversity of citizenship" - one ele· ment necessary In having a case tried In federal courts. t' Oalr.lud 3, tblcaplJ, 18 lnnlnp Seallle I, Calllorrhf, lllnnlnp .~ .. "' 0 " ..ut Ku~U I...c: 9 8 T-Bone Steak •••~·. 3 OM roll .............. :.......•.u 71 w.... ' I . before holding a disciplinary hearing that Rose had gambled on Reds games and was ready to ban him from baseball for Ute. Rose denle$ he has ever gambled on baseball. Rose won a temporary restraining order against Giamatti from Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel June AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut ., THUR U.S.D.A. federal court system was the proper location for Rose's law· suit and said a hearing on Rose's request for a prell!ninary Injunction - inde!lnitely barring Gia· matt! from deciding Rose's fate -would be Aug. 14 . Rose filed suit against Gia· matti June 19, claiming the commissioner had decided even . 8)' United PrN11Inter liLt ~ral ·AUG. 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE SO"·· AUG. 6 THRU SAT., AUG. 12, 1989 baseball legend's hom~town of indication when It would rule , but Cincinnati. · Rose's lawyers urged qUick Attorneys for the Cincinnati · consideration because of "the Reds manager asked the 6th U.S. . public Interest in this celebrated Circuit Court of Appeals to litigation." Filing the appeal, however, switch the case from federal court in Columbus to Hamilton made it likely a scheduled County Common Pleas· Court in Monday hearing in Columbus Cincinnati, where Rose origi- before u.s. Dl.strict Judge John naliy filed his suit. . Hoischuh would be postponned. The appellate court gave no Holshuch ruled last week the ' ..... """'.... W•ttr•.U..ellcC.IIeft.ce- Named o..c.epPr ............. tw ........... f . F-11 .... _ , . . - Willi! re:eetwr Bill . . . .lpe41-,e••.,.c.tex•••& ........ ""' 0 1 - - .. _ ....... ..,.. _\ .......... _...............,.. ....... NY,..,- Wahedll.ellle l&fte,C eltler. , New Orlt_.- •1111• ·~eM , .... a. .........,........ ·~~· .,..~. tWi R•ervw The Right To limit Ouanth'-1 •Prtc.. Good 1hrll ·S1t .. Aug 12 , 1989 •USDA Fnod !i=ttlmos a ..cnv Accepted •Not Responsible For Typogrtphlclllrrort ••• ••• ....''·, �. Wedneeday, August 9 , 1989 • ' T-he By.The Bend ' D~ily Sentinel. .WedneSday, August 9 , 1989 ~-6 ·- :• _J~e-s-se---_-Stu-a"rt_S_t_o " ':" __ri-es_'_p""""!"'r~em __.ie-rese_t_t.or . . _ A_u..g;. .-; ;.;.;. --25_ a_t......._Ri_.o_ G__r-an......d-e- - .· I, I I ' graphy, essays · and juvenile "The Man With the Bull-Tongued RIO GRANDE -The world of fictio n. His works include such P low" and "Taps for Private Appalachian writer Jesse St uart titles as "The Thread That R uns Tussle." comes to life on the stage later Ticket cost for general admisSo True," "Beyond Dark Hills." this month when an original adaptation of his works Is presented at the UnjversHy of Rio Grande. ·" Jesse Stuart Stories" will debut in the Fine'and Performing Arts Center on Friday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m., and will be shown again on Sunday. Aug. 27 at 2:30p. m. An Aug. 26performance has been · scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. at Shawnee State University. The play, supported by the Ohio Arts Council/ Ohio Humanities Council Jo in t Program in the Arts and Humanities a nd the Kentucky Humanities Counc!l. has been co-written by Greg Miller. Jerry Mar tin and Jay Mu ll in~. with the coopera tion of the Jesse St uart Foundation. The play will be directed by Marti n. Miller is coordinator of the Fine and Performing Arts Center, Martin is an associate professor of speech and theater at Musklngum College, and Mullins is associated with the theater department at Rio Grande. She is an original cast member of M1ller's adaptation of· 'Out of the Red Brush. " fRANK TAYLOR The play will also feat ure origina l music by Allen and Dwight Daugherty, two brothers from Jackson who also provided music for a nd appeared in "Ou t of the Red Brush. " "Jesse Stuart Stories" uses several pieces of fiction . poet ry a nd essays by St uart to illustra te H&R Block Is offering a Basic lng the course. Although thouthe life and times of people living Income Tax Course starting sands of job opportunities are In Appa lachia. The co-adaptors September 5th. There will be a available to qualified tax preparst ress that the play is geared for choice of morning or evening ers, graduates are IDlder no oblifamily viewing. classes. Appeari ng in the play in the gation to accept employment with role of t he'nar rat or will be Frank H&RBiock. Tay lor, a professionai actor who The 75-hour course Is taught is affiliated wi th Roadside by experienced H&R Block tax Registration fonms and broTheater, a Ke ntucky- base d Instructors. -Certificates of chures can be obtalried by con• theatrical compa ny t ha t has achievement and 7. 5 continuing · tactlng H&R Block at: · toured the country wit h stories of education IDllis are awarded 618 East Main Slteet the triumphs a nd struggles of graduates successfully complet- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-!lt:l-6674 78- 10-06381\1 Appa lac hia n people before and after t he turn of the ce ntury. Roadside Theater appea red at Rio Grande las I Marc h as a • presentation of the Va lley Artis ts Series. ' Taylor, who resides part of the time in Virginia a nd Los Angeles, has appearl>d in commercials and has had two feature roles in major motion ·pictures: Mar k Rydeli's "The River" in 1984 and ' . John Sayles' "Matewan" In 1987. fie also had a role -In the new release, "Bluegrass," di rected by Simon Wi ncer. who helmed the acclaimed television m in iseries "Lonesome Dove." Stuart, a native Ke ntuckia n who died in 1984 at the age of 78, began his career as a teacher but turned to writing, eventually becoming a bestseliing a u thor. He published more than 2,000 poems and 460 shor t stories, in addition to more tha n 60 books of !let ion . biograp hy, a u tobio- Arts Cen ter at .364. The toll- slon seating is $5. For more the Fine ·I I iI I I GRADES: KINDERGARTEN THRU 7 ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 333 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. CLEAN SWEEP SALE " AT CATHY WORKMAN Workman honored Cathy Workman recen tly received the Silver Beaver Award from the Tri State Area Counc li, Boy Scouts of America . This award is give n each year to an outstanding scouter. Mrs . Workman iS committee chairman for pack 240 of Rutland', cub scout activity c hairperson, MGM District pas t roundtable chairperson, and trai ning coordinator. She has served as Cub Day Camp Director fo r six of the last seven years, and is cu rrently serving as camp director this year. Mrs . Wor kman is married to Robert Workma n and has two sons, B.J. and Shawn. They reside on Happy Hollow Road In Rutland. Picnic slated The Burlington Camp, _Modern Woodme n of Amer ica, will have Its annual melon supper o n the fa irgrounds ill front of the Rock Springs grange ha ll at 6: 30 p.m. on . Monday. · Me mbers and friends a re invited t.o attend. This Thursday Friday aild Saturday CHAPMAN SHOES THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Final Reductions On All Summer Sale Shoes For Women and Children •Connie •Footworks •Naturalizer •Stride Rite •Young Set lO~P CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ' -lDYI.RllllO lltM POliCY-Each of thew 1dvert•sed rtems •s r"QuHtH! to hi! rnBCIII'J avlila b4e fOf sate 1n e1ch Kroger Store, &Keep! u specl11cally notec11n th15 an ll WI• dp ru n ou t of an l d1f8Miaed.11em. we w 1l.l offer yo u you1 choice ol ill :.omparab!tl 1h1m INhen 1 Y1ileble . reflect1ng the aa m e sa.v•ngs or a riuncheclt wh•ch ~~V I II ent1tlfl 'fOil r•, purchese the advenised •tem' at th ~ IU'Ivert•sed pr •ce w•tt'un 30 days Only one vttml• H cOupon wiM be accepted per •tam purchased n · California ·. Cantaloupes >----. Errors Each PACKAGE OF 10 YELLOW PENCILS HER'.RUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE . 14-17-LB . AVG . #2 SOFT LEAD 99( EACH Semi-Boneless Sing~ed Ham FOR MEAD WIRELESS NEATBOOK · Pound 80 CC?unt, perforated pages. R'gular. or college ruled . 200 .CO.UNT NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 89C, 200 SHEET 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ONLY$14.9 ·•.. . _ 70 SHEET .SINGLE SUBJECT •· 120 SHEET 3 SUBJECT WI REBOUND NOTEBOOK NOTEBOOK ~ Wide or _Narrow · ~~ .,..,. Ruled I S&l~~l 69<EACH Boneless Chicken Breast M(JNEY. 15-oz. Pound YEUOW OR WHITE 59¢ MEAD ~OFF LABEL (' 99 EACH THE FASRST WAY TO SEND MONEY. 1st, 2nd, 3rd ead & Shoulders Shampoo U.S. GRApi: A H.OLL Y FARMS LEGAL PADS UNIDN PRIMARY TABLETS 5 WIRELESS NOTEBOOKS ~TERN ZANER BlOSER pia Wide or Narrow Ruled WE NOW OFFER ' 3-lb. 1-LB. BAG $1 .29-- 1-LB .,OECAFFEINATED COFFEE $1 . 81f2" X J13/4'' 50 COUNT 59< Spotlight Bean Boneless ~tk; ~- Round Steak BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL GOUATH • 89< • . 3 FOR $1 - .U .S. GOV" f GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Tide Laundry Detergent 42-oz. ' SCHOOL BAGS BACKPACKS, ETC. ChooH From Several Different Styles and Colors. STA~ING$ 299 IJo, 'I F11ge1 16111 S16ool Nlldt S1116 A1 C~•gont, g,;,,.,, Ql,,, Ptlte, p,,,ll Boxe1 tnd Mtt~g 016" $1hool/te1111. For DOWNY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER 114-0Z.. . $1.99 ' SPRITE, DIET COKE OR .. Coca Cola Classic •' 12-Pik 12--oz. Cans Gallon . 716 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT ( -------· 992-6491 KROGER GRADE A. LARGE EGGS 1a.tT.. . 980 > I ' ' Rice, Lesage: Emma Neville Devore, Spencer; Linda Neville· Marks, Palestine; Helen E. Plantz, West Columbia; and . Grace Neville, Parkersburg. From Kentucky. Leo and Judy Parsons and daughter, Nancy and son, from Inez. Attending from Virginia was Waldo Neville, Norfolk. From Florida were Carolyn Estep and Bonnie, Roberta, and Ashley Estep, St. Petersburg; and Betty Wycoff, Orlando. • r .t ces. ow . FAMOUS WESTSIOE • Values to $45.00 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Count On Kroger For ••• • ' ' FRUTH PHARMACY ELEMENTARY PENCILS 614-992-6249 Delaware; Jean Anderson and Virginia were Charles and Donna granddaughter, Jennifer, Miles Roush, Linda NevU!e, Edith An®rson. Tod(l and Selby, .P erry .Redman, John Crawford, KatheAnct'erson, Newark;. Keith and rlne Terry, Barbara Terry., and · Lynette Aelker, Laura Aelker, Anthony, Point Pleasant; RanMiddleport; Oliver Neville, dall Price, Tom, Llnd;l, and Sprlqgfleld; W.R. Barnett, John, Malory Morgan, Huntington; Ruth, and Bill Lineday, Bidwell; Jim · and J im Nev!lle and son, Keitha Ann Williams Neville, Adam Kroel, and granddaughCrown City; Malme and H.C. Ier. Jessica La they, Mary Ne· Harmon, Stoutsville; Pam and ville Darst, and son , Josh, Mary Bord, Marysville; and · daughter, Erin, Leon; Donna David Plantz, Troy, NevUle Plants and son, Richie, Those attending from West Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. George AT· FOR APPLICATION, SCHOOL MANUAL, OR APPOINTMENT CALL: The Nevllle family recently had their annual reunion at · Krodel Park In Point Pleasant W.v-a.:, with a potluck dimler. ' .t<ttending ftom Pennsylvania were Harold Harmon, . Bridgewater; Roy and Betty Martin, Pittsburg: Anita Styen, John. and Tammy Styen, and Mary Ann Styen, Pittsburg. From Ohio, Helen Neville Johnson and grandc-hildren, Lor- Yoacham, Sterling Neville, WIrie Lee and Lisa Lynn, Connie ley and Audry Ours, Fred and and Clarence Johnson. Williard Teresa Neville, Dorothy and and Virginia Sisson, John Ne- · Sterling Neville, Lorajna, Lisa, ville, 13uster .and Delores Clonch Cody, Krystal, and Shane. all of a nd _daughters, Gallipolis; John Racine; Douglas R. Neville, Warren W. Wright , Erin Ours, F. Aeiker, Charlotte, Becky. and Garnette L. Wright and daughAdii Hess, Kelly (Whitlatch) ter, Joyce, John and Tammy Tripp, and Keltha (Whitlatch) Wright, Matt and Josh , Hunt, Katl)y a nd Jessica (Whitlatch) Barringer. and Delores Columbus. Phil and Carol Neville, Joseph, M. Neville Aelker, Pomeroy; Jessie, and Jennifer Neville, Mark, Nancy, Camilla and Lena ' GOPY ~ IG HT 1!189 - THE KRO GER CO. ITEM S ANO PRICES GOOD S\J NDAY. AU G. 6 , THROU GH SATURDAY. AU G. 12. 1989, IN OALUPOU8 4ND POMEJIOY STORES. W E RESERVE THE RI GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NON E SOL.D TO DEALERS . ' Quality Education REJOICING LIFE .. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL _Neville reunion Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio free number In Ohio is 1-SOii-282· • • H&R Block Tax Course Begins Soon ., ' '·'' �,. Page 8- The Daily Sentinel Wedn81day, August 9, 1989 , I P11blic Notice I Dance lessons for beginners set t 'Basic round dance lessons for beginners plus continuing work· shops for recent graduates and other dances under the direction of Glenn Anders, Rio Grande, will be offered beginning Aug. 22 at the American Legion Hall In Middleport. Single or married couples are Invited to participate in the lessons. The Aug. 22 and Aug. 29 I Wells' anntversary observed • classes will be ppen with the late· date to enter being Sept. 5. The cost is $4 per couple per night, with the classes . to be held on Tuesdays from 7 to 8: :iO p.m. .for beginners and 8: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. for the workshops In Phase 2 and 3. . For additional information residents may call Mary Sklriner, 992~2500 or Anders at 446-9759. The Bellse and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor · a series of beglnnblg cl~sses at the Senior Citizens Center, Monday night at 7:30, beginning on Aug . 21. The first and second lessons are free to observe or par ticipate. According to Mary Skinner, the only requirement fo r participating in the program is that the person· be able -to walk and know his right hand from his left. She s;~ysthat there Is no. generation gap, tha t persons of aHages take part,and that the emphasis Is on fun and fellowship. . . A dancer can· average three to live miles a n even big, . Mrs. Skinner said, making danCing an extremently health actiVIty where having fun Is emphasized. .For additional information res· !dents may call Mrs , Skinner, 992-2500, 992· 7261, 985-33'51; or 773·5910. ' . Insurance policy meeting .set. enjoyment of all the residents. They donated the piano In hoaor and memory ol their mother, Eula Perry Rice. Ptetured are Denver Rice, rlght,and Mark Murphey, Overbrook Center administrator. Middleport; Chester, ol Atlanta, Ga.; and Harold, of Las Vegas, Nev.; recently donated this upright piano to Overbrook Center lor the musical Announcements Southern kindergarten · . There will be a short lnforma· tiona! meet ing of all Southern kindergar ten parents in the high :school cafeteria at 7:30p.m. on Monday, Aug.14. Nametagswlll be given, classes will be assigned, and bus routes will be discussed. Any child not previous ly registered must register _at this time. Those pla nning to - register must present a record of immunization, bir th certificate, a nd proof of a recent skin test. I '· . I I I I Softball tourney · Bradbury PTO is sponsoring a Men's Class C&D ASA Softball Tourney on Aug.12-'13 at H art)n. ger Park in Middleport. The ·: e ntry fee is $65 and two softballs. For information cau 614-992-6890, 992-6593. or 992-7055. Ripley Church of Christ tn Ripley, W.Va., and ls 'marrled to t he former Jennifer · Grover, daughter of Ken and Mary Grover of Ute Zion congregation. A carry In dinner Is planned lor noon on Sunday and the public Is Invited to at tend. Dorst reunion The annual Dorst reunion will be held on Aug. 20 at the Lancaster fair grounds. A po.tluck dinner will be served at noon . All friends and relatives are invited. In teres ted parties should reserve booths by calllng Debbie or Mike ·G erlach at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992"-6485, or Brian ·Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. Free entertainment There will be free entertain· menton Saturday at 7:30p.m : at Star Mill Park in Racine, featuring the ~ountaln Top Gospel Group , and special gospel soloists from Point Ple<)sant, and the . Country Blend Band. Those attending should bring lawn chairs. Softball tournament There wlil be men's slow pitch soft ball tournament held on Aug. 19 and 20 at Eastern High School. The cost Is $65 and hit your own ball. Ca ll 378~6406 for information. Cross country practice Cross country practice for Meigs High School will begin on Aug. 14. Boys and girls interested In running should meet at the high school at 9 a.m. I I ' Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th birthday the sesquecente nnial comm-ittee will have availa· ble for sale a cookbook made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, . g randmoth ers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to co ntribute to the cookbook, entitled " Treas ured ~ecipes from the Past " send i t or drop it by the Da ily Sentinel office in care of :Julie E. Dillon. Any c hu rch women's organizations are also e ncouraged to collect recipes for · the book and turn them in to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting recipes is Sept. 15. Homecoming r e vival The Zion Cnurch of Chr ist of Route 143 is planning a weekend homecom in g revival for Aug. 18, 19, a nd 20. Greg a nd Jennifer Wallace, Johnson Ci ty, Tenn ., will be leading the services at 7:30 p.m. on Friday a nd Sa turday, and 10: 30 a.m. and 2 p.m . on Sunday . Wallace _is from the Hart reunion The Christian and Mary Hart reunion will be held on Aug. iJ at the Le tart Community Building in Letart, W.Va. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Singers Da n Hayman and the Faith Trio a nd also the Unroe Family will be singing at the Silver Memorial ·F-reewill Bap.t!s t Church at Kanauga . on Saturday a t 7 p.m . . Parker reunion The Parker reunion wl!l be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Sunday with dinner at 12: 45 p.m. Ail welcome. Eblin reunion The annual Eblin reunion of Samuel Allen Eblin w!U be held on Saturday at the Route 33 · Roadside park. Dinner w!!l be served at 6 p.m. · Davis reunion The annual Davis reunion lor descendants of Orlando and Katherine (Shellne) Davis will he held on Sunday at the Eli Dennison Post American Legion Hall <in Beech Grove Road in Rutland . The hall is air conditioned. A basket dinner will be served at noon. FamUies are to bring gifts lor the games, a nd old p!ct ures and news clippings. Revival Revival with Norman Taylor from Evans , W.Va. will be held at the Ash Street Freewl!l Baptist Church in Middleport from Aug. 14 through Aug . 19 at 7: 30 p.m. nightly . Rutland block party '!'he Rutland Fire De partment and ladies auxiliary w!!l be having a block party on Sept. 2. There will be craft shows, enterta!nmeni. and food . Middleport block party Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 9. A' forum discussing Medlgap Insurance policies and the effects of the new _Catastrophic Coverage Act under Medicare will be presented Aug . 22 at 1 p.m at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry · Heights , Pomeroy. The Buckeye H!lls-Hock!ilg Valley Regional Development Dis tr!ct ( the A~ea Agency on Aging) has organized this forum in response to the many ques· tlons senior citizens have about NUW YOUR HOME Calaway enters au undergrad research program . ~~~=d ~·· AllsIaIe. 1~141 441-110~ . . . . ., Subjtlc~ t.o ,loea l llvllii~A bil ! ly •ndljulllilit·w.~iOftM. : t' ll!!tat.i! lnaurllnr.'l" Comp11 ny, Northhrouk, IL .. . . Melissa Calaway of Pomeroy is one of n!n~t students who are par!t!clpating In theOh!o Un!ver· stty College of Osteopathic Medicine's Summer Undergraduate Research Program. · The daughter of Everett Calaw·ay of Pomeroy and Dorothy Calaway of Coolville, Calaway is a junior at Ohio Univer sity. Participants in the program work in an active research laboratory under the guidance of OU·COM basic science faculty members. The program Is deliberately flexible so that students are given much Independence and responsibility for their research. The 10·week fellowship is de- . sig!!_ed to expose students. to the · challenges, excitementand satisfaction of research. It also allows students to explore careers In biological science .and medicine. Graduate named THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be an informational meeting for the public with the Eastern Local School Board on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at Chester Elemen- . tary School. The meeting will , deal with whether or not to seek ·additional lubdlng through a 'property tax-or Income tax levy. ·All district voters are urged to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - The Roek Spr ings Grange will meet on AT ONE LOW PRICE 11 WEST MAll _ , t hou undthl (.0131 of an acre, mort or Ilea. .. The obove dllcribod rut ing and nelghborhoodfoclli· 1111. The· activitloo mull lie :~it~~rence_l1~;.;.;. .d:_~-~-:..;·"-'l a:. . :-:-•~-s-•·.;•l_.· . :.d . 1.95 •· $ 1.95 lb. B. Blennerliassett mansion, EDEN ON THE RIVER tells the story with song, dance, live :u:tion ahd 6lm- an experience that begins with your stem\\lleeler cruise to the island, and ends with memories you'll treasure forever. · ' PATRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER PH. 304~428-7245 - 863·8895 Aupst 8-H, 15-20•, 22-27, and AugUst Z9-5eptember 2 • No ,..r........., Sa!Unlly. """'tl9" PE~!~C~~!IOL ROACHES ° FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BE.ES • WASPS Mom bel Jlationll Pest Control Assn. -~.=JO:N:E:S:I:II=E=~ CENTER •N- • Uoed Tiroo aCuotom Pipe Bending •Oil Chon goo •GruaaJobo aQaneral Choooil Maintenance •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 1 ~4 Middlar•ort. Oh. Announcements D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 21ft Mi. Below Iarine & Dom At ftt $40.00 fi'NI merchancl• for , Fumhurl and appllancu by the hosllng a Houu of Uay party. piece or •nllre houHhold. Fair Choose from glht toya, ""·II a • ••• faahlono, )owall)', chrtatmll prtc.l baing paid. ·~decoration• and horne decor; ~31:_:5::;:8·~--:::---:----:t::r--:­ Cailtod!YI614-IHI2-531&. Junlt CIIW wllh $SO & down. wlo motora, S25 • down. 4 Giveaway Richard Gaorga, 614488-11095. -oro, 1077 Pontiac Grand Prix, gray, 1 owner, mint cond, 30W7S.1604. Free 8 adorable 5 wk. old mixed german shepherd puppl.., part woiJ. Need good horne. 114-742- POMEROY,O. 992-2259 POMEROY- LOCUST ST. - Old frame house on 40x120 lot. $5,000.00. Roger Hysell Garage MOBILE HOME PARI Rt. 124, Plmtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . · Blown IMIIlation Storm Doon & •Moblt8 Home ~ . 4-25-tfn •VINYL SIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ........... SIDING CO. "Free ElltlmetN" PH. 949·2801 or .... M9·2160 ~ . NO SUNOAY Partt _ . · •Mobile Home Al•o Trasillll11l01 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 72 ANTIQUITY - St. Rt: 338. - House and lot, Small Price. River View wijh a little WO[k and filing. up coukl be a nice' summer cabin and close to the nver tor th.e ,fisherman : ·" $5,900.00. lOCK SPRINGS RD. - Appro!. BO acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. avail a· ble. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. . NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 c;rant A. Jtewlantl AU .MAIIES AND MODElS HUNTING ACREAGE - APPLEGROVE - DORCAS ROAD: letart Township, approx . 107 acres of wooded land wrth 2 bedroom, I bath, furnished cabin. T.P.C. water. Ideal setup for hunters!! l'h Mile to !he River for the Fis herman. $45,000.00. ' PORTlAND - Have you been thin king about buying a trailer, but don't' want the hassle of setting it up, buy1ngthe land and all the other headaches that go with~' 20 acres of land with a 198114x70 trailer. Everything is done for you . Move in, PrOP your feet up and turn the kids lose. SELLING PRICE $22,900.00. •SHRUB 8t TRE TRIM and ·RE MOVAL Rental• •Lot Rental• 992-747. Rt. 33 Nortll of I ,_t:0J1J.nCIIO.m ALLEN 'S HAULirtG 1600 GALLON WATEI SERVICE UM. ESIONE SPREAD .Dill HAUUD ' MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 lost Main POMEROY I 011; 992-6172 ' REGULAR Sale . MIDDLEPORT .- Remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, basement. small yard with pfivacy fence. Nice Iron! srtting porch. PRICED TO SELL!! $24,500.00. ., Antlhleta•. lne rellevee: ~ • runny nose . Ill •sneezinB · POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out ol town! Wood · burner, I car garage, equipped krtchen, A/C, fen ced yard, and frurt trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. '], 1M A ~\ NEW . iHE CUUND ClEW IS out "FISHING'' FOI USnNGS. Ust with us. .. AllerAcr Price Oulht Pre 1940 qulhs. Any co~dhlon. 2282. · Cosh Paid. Coli 614-8112-5657 or 614-582·2461. Free: I adorable 5. w•.• k .Old , ;_:;;;~:.::.=-:=-:::-::::: miKOd Garmon Shaphard .pup- TOP CASH paid lor UB:i model pies, part wolf. Nfld good and newer u..d cart. Smith home. Call614·742·2292. Bulek·Pontlac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-446- Khtono. 614-379·2164. La~• uphollll••d chllr, 304675'2875. ~22~8::2'-:--::---:-:-=-:-:-: NOW OPEN Odd iaJW, •- gropo drink bot· tiH, ~04·77:J.590S. Part B-ale puJ)I . Female. 2 monthl old. FrH apoy. 614-742· 2249. ~204::::•·:......------­ WITH lOOMS lNJI APAITMINTS FOR lENT (By Day or W•kl $18 Par Day & Up PuppiH, amall doga, 304-6756343 or 114-446-3283. 6 Lost & Found •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-22" WANTED . ROOFING A•tlhleta.. IM Nllr.-IEPAII . . . . . . . :. . . . . . a. . l·i .. .. :............ 94 2110 .., .. .,;..,,.................;...,........... il ·5192 ' . ................. Hi-4411 ......................................._......... ~ ........ 912-221t: 992·6669 MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO .. ( I • UNCI furniture by the piece or entl,. household 1110 telling. v6_::14-:=:7~42:::·2:::4::55::_ . _ _ _ _..:;- ~ Employment Services 11 Help Wanted •I '• 949-2526 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSf, OHIO Most Foreign and OOII'Ieltic Vehid• 4,/ C ServicB All Major & Minor R..,.irs NIASE Certrti«< Mac:h.-.ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed BINGO POMEIOY-EAGLI!S CLUI 22~~2~~~Ne sT. • 'IIIIIs •E•...:45 , ""' SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. DOOIPIIIE 2 H.D. FREE w~h cour.; and; h f H o..-a. pun: Ill 0 mtn. · · n ..- Jlt. Umtt 1 coupon per CUS· · . tQIJIII per blftl' SISSIOn. lifo Par •so.oo P• Gamo •u.oa DEAD 01 AUVE BISSELL BUILDERS •Range •F reezers CUSTOM BUilT •Refrigerators "MUJt Be Rlpllir..le" "At Rlasanabie Prices" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 199:1-5ll35-985·356 EVENINGS . 4/l/ 89/lfn Gallipolis & VIcinity 1013 Second Ave. Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday, AugUIII 10, 11, 12 . 2 lemlllu: Aug. 11 & 12. 1-S. 112 mi. oH Rt. 7 on Geo~ cr..k Rd. Plow, cuftloator & onow blade tor gard•n tractor, baoaball cardo, old ja10, dlahoo & mlac. a family. Cantonory Townhouoo. Friday oniy. 8-e. Curtolno, bedspr..dl, Homa lntilriDr, We, Service All MakH . s-4-89-1 HOMES & GARAGES Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Day or clothea (all alzea), 11-5 Aug. 7-11.622 Jay Driva. AnCOIIKtlbiH, Man & Womtn'a clothH, ltont Jar• with nemas, r.cord · player, atereo · record•, tumlture, material, Hillman umplea. & tlqull, mlec. Vth, 10th, 11th. Centenary area off 1141, Lincoln Plk•, 5th, llh re1ldtncn on left. All size clolhing. Cheap. Kitchen uten- tllt, swlvel rocker lawn mower, ratollller, toolt, /swalsry, lott mort I camput1r operation d•slred. Job dutJM Include aupervlalon of ttan, coordination 111lgned haMI of JTPA. Program, conract modlflcaUona, IKurtng addltlonsl JTPA tuncte, litton b.twun JTPA ·Program •nd OBES and Olher agenclea. Quallllcallons Include valid Ohio driVIrl llctnH, reliable transportation, wllllngneu to travel and r.hysleally able to perform dut n. Education: 0.. gra• In· Buelnne Ad· r. JTPA Box 272, Cheshfre, Ohio 45620, not later than A~ult 23, 1889. For turthsr Information call 614-367·7341. Gallla-Meiga CAA 11 an equal oppor1unfty and affirmative action program smployar. 100/o Off All PEIIMS WALK· IN WELCOME I KAY'S $350/0.y procettlng phon• o,.. dsrsl People call you. No IX· psrtence necessary. Call (r•fun· dablt} 1·315·73:J..6062 lxtenelon BEAUTY SHOP 169' N. 2nd The Gallla-Melgs Community Acllon Agency has an lm ~ · mediate opening tor an Aasla· tanl JTPA Dlrsctor in hs Central Office In Cheshire, Ohio. Ex· perience In Federal Progr~~ma a muat. Poaltlon raqulrn an In· divldual that work• well under preSiura. Ability to won. with othlrw 1 muat. Knowledge In mlnlatratlon, Sociology Education, or other related lleld or equivalent experfenc. thai encompa...• prktr knowl~• of JTPAJalmllar program.. S.rld resume to Galllt·Mslgs CAA, MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE Now fhnr S.t. 9, 1919 Mldtllopott P·2732A. 992-2725 " Guttl!n Down1pouts Gutter Cleeni119 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 . 7-IS.'IS.I mo. pd. UGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE WATER SERVICE YAIIOIIAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS I - I l l 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS OSIEINS Call Anytime 992-2371 1/4/&tln low•d L Writ.... ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP. I Toka the pain ollf of paintl,. Let - do It or you. ,. I ' ltnBIOI-IIITRIOI FREE ESTIMATES 614-915-4180 24 COATED ~TABLETS •,f LINDA'S PAINTING BASOffAilE HA VI liFE BIKES ALLERGY RELIEF·MEDICATION Unci furniture and houHhold appllancoo. Phono 614-742· ' . 4 ambltloua people nNdtd lm-. Locel IKanch of national n1twork marketing company. E1cellent part-time Income. 614·112-7513 Monday through Frldoy 8:00.11 :00o.m. . msdiat•ly. VDY TRIPROLIOINE HYIIIIOCHLORIO£ :laB-9303. OHIO RIVER CAMPGROUNDS Ovor 1 tO Paoplo •Washers •D ryars •LIGHT HAULING 7-18-'89-Hn SWEEPER REPAIR Junk Clra with or without motor1. Call Larry Uvely 614- 7-12- '89-1 'mo. Mastic .- (ertalnt...® · Vinyl Siding Seamlou Gutter Repla<tmont Windows DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARING ,,. '(6 :::::::::===~;:~ !=====~~:1::! 992-527 Par Gotna ::=======~ Lit. J005·32 2·3-Hn : gl•ssw•r•, I,lj~:z;;E:::.:::-::.::~i~ j Morel 608 E. Ma,in•• 99< Salem St. 7-2 •••••• .... d 992-21 .. MODIS EQUIPMENT , 1·800-535-2199 . . Middleiport, LAWN MOWER REPAIR ToH FrH 8-1·1 ~·- Call OINTDSTATE IAnEIIES & PAl HILL FDID POMEROY- SPRING AYE.- Old frame hou se on 100xl30 lot $6,50000 · . •Y UllMAN. MOWEIS Til-qt. TERMITE cart racliaters and hloter carts. Wt can also ocitl boil anti ratl · out racliatars. We also r.p.ir Gas Talllks. or write to : P.O. Box 732, Dept. B, Parkersburg, WV 26102 or P.O. Box 6, Dept. 8, Belpre, OH 45714 oMotfAID .IOTAYATOIS 8 US . lOess • ' ·. service. • s • • · EQIIPMENT •ZETOI·TUUOIS eECHO PIODUCIS 304=-773- Wanted to Buy gun. 814..C41S-1528.. MASTERCARD and VISA PLOW IOUDAY rll, IMIAIGA, 01110 · Ohio Tickets on sale now. Auctions, 32 Collbor Con outomotlt>-hand Stop By a'nd See Vi! - This week we'll have 9 pc. diningrm . suite, dress· ers, beds, couch & chair, tools, 25 to 30 old chairs (oak, pressbacks , plank bottom sl, lamps, glass· ware, plus lots of boxlots & misc. items, plus lots · •• can r~r and rt· 304/428-1943 '" 801 mrPIIUin' .EVERY THURS. EVE. 6:00 P.M. BLOSSERS AUCTION HOUSE more turn iture . 9 WI: HAW A PUBLIC AUCTION ~omeroy, 514 East Main . 992-6910 FOR RFSERVATIONS fALL Booking 5785. FREE ESTIMATES OHIO VALLEY BULl FqODS . .front W. Va. State Champion A.uctlonssr. Rick Pearson 11con1 Hd In Ohio and West Vtrglnla. Public Sale & A11ction Windows Food Stampa Pu bile Sale II< Auction A. INSULATION Mon.-T\.IB. 8-5; Thurs.-Fri. 8-5 Wed . & Set. 9-5 bankS 8 A.C,T. TRAVEL SCHOOL . Hlft. hdqh. Pompeno Bch. Fl 1·1·1 .... . . POMEIOY, OHIO -.uiCIAL AID AVAIL -PLACEMENT AMIST. · pee I NEW SUMMER HOURS Ulddlopo~. Uuol oollt 3 bad· room, 2 at!N')', vinyl oldlng, GFA furnace, Window AC, wtll In~ sul.. td, O.t.1 112 car garage, WNI carpttlng, paMIIng, com~ plttely fuml8hld . Storm wh'l~ dowoond -~~- 1-446-8135. . aulno Wonted to buy. lo800o44S.IS25. 0 1 ~ 11'11111'11111. TiiAMG POMEROY, OHIO . . "We •• lll IOWft S I II I " . Second .Avenue, Boil 1213 G;lllipolis, Ohio 45631 or Veterans Memorriila~l :e~.~~~tt \ -Mulberry H&ts. p, J&L $' of ml.e. 3 mlln South ol Aoodovlllo on SA 124 al Joo Maatera. 4I7 - II.!HldJt S ( HlJI''~ L !fJr~; I H/Wf l ACU~C.L'> Fabric shop 992-2284 . · 53.49 lb. quMn Ma; mlec. Big oolo. Ono day only. Sat. Aug 12. T~a 1 kldt clothu and I~• ::z:: '(614) 446-76i9 or (614) 992-2lo4 z OFFERED AT Sale acrots tram Americare. Clothes; baby ltsmai refrigerator; double, ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist for OllrHrl In DRY (lEANING SERVICE· in tho . poll 7·33 Car,...... Auguot 1ilh,T21h. Old At.33, ~. ! LISA M. KOCH ; M.S . . SALES & SEIVKE tow and moderate dlllgnedto. prlmerlly,~be~=nofl=t ~~========~r;:========~ ..,.. County Deed Ra· M-'- We Accept PlUMIIftG & HEA11NG molhion o un11feof atNC· '----------~----------1 turoe; rohobilitotion houo· I" 81tlltt wu IVrveyed Augutt 1. 1879 end wu token out ofetorgerporcetotr•... ..,. mor• fully dllcrlbed. ln Volume 275, Page ·296. PEANUTS ......................... 12.20 lb. ' Domino's Pizza 992-2124 . POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. a t the Sacred ~art Catholic Church on ectlvitioo Including' economlc devolopmont projocto: ltroet, _..r oupply, droin· ago ond oonitoJV _ . , improvements; pate. ..:quisi· tlon and lmrovemonto: do- IIOASTED I UNSAlTED ADDITIONAL ITEMS S1,70 COVEIS lOTH PIZZAS LIIII1ID DEUVDY AIEl On September&. 1989, at 7 PM , thefirotoftwopubllc haoringo wMI _bo h.old at tho Melgo County Courthollot to provide _cltilono with per· tlnentlnformotion about tho CD8G program, Including •n explen.tlon ofellglblii!IIC· · tivitioo ond progrom roquiromonte. Tho CD8G progrom can fund a broad range of 1 family. Aug.10lh,llth. Jl.? Rl. , Television Listenin& Dependlble Hearing Aid Sales & CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Aces Now t.Gtiefti 161 North Second Mi~••• rt. Oltio 45760 menta. PEANUTS.........................$2.20 •· COMPARE TO TYLENOL EXTRA . STRENGTH CAPLETS $999 . -.co Pom8roy, Mlddl8port & VIcinity ond blight. ormoeto.n urgent need of the ~ommunity. Cltirono are oncourogod to •ttend this meeting on September 6 to provldethllr Train Tho Molgo County Com· mlooionoro intond to apply to tho Ohio Deportment of Development for funding under tho community Developmont Block· Grant ICDBGI Small Citioo Program. a fedorally funded' progrom od· mlnlotlired by the &toto. tho County ontldpatoo to be eli- . glble for oppro•imltoly • 1 14,1100.00 of Flocol Yelir 1989, CDBG funding, pro· vldlng the County maeto op· pllceblo program •oquiro- ROASTED I SALTED •Itchy. wat!!ry eyes and nose NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS I 01 C8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE_AlliNG .ClUB MIX NUTS ............$3.75 •· Mary Miller Jeffers recently graduated from Hocking Technical College where she received a degree in licensed practical nursing. She Is the daughter of George Miller and Brady and Jane Huffman, Middleport. Attending a party in her honor were Megan Granda!, Chase and Natalie, George Miller, David and Pam, Derek and Candace Miller, Jlll Wi.ll!ams and Sara , Karin Taylor and Rachel, Connie Bailey, Ryan and Christopher Jeffers , and Hilda Harris. Mrs. Jeffers is employed at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. ·- :Community calendar ' ~ IC Reg. . Thursday at 8 p.m . Officers will be elected . The group wlll vacate ttte hail lor the fair . U The Daily Ohio 1--------tlon or elimination of olumo SPECIAL THIS .WEEK , ' · AUG. 10-11-12 . Sale Mulbe rry Ave. in Pomeroy. p bl ' N Dietetic Cookies (asst. varieties), Sugar Free Candies, Sugar Free Lollipops, Dried Fruits, Sugarless Jello, Pietetic Melting Chocolates. REG. 52,95 WEDNESDAY PORTLAND -The Portland P .T .O. will meet at Portland Elementary at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Parents are urged to attend . . Atoo the · following doocrlbod rNI ootote oltuoted 'in the Stole of Ohio; County of Melgo, Vlltige of Pam· oroy, Tow~hip Two 121 North; Ronga Thirteen 1131 Woat; and a port of Lot 490; being more portlculorly do· o_c rlbod oo followo: . Commencing ot the. North- t cor- of oold LOt 490 u delinootod !n· Pitt Book 2 , "-uo 17 of tho Melgo County "'- 11 do ~• ocor ; 1tld point also being the South Uno of Wallgalt Stroot; thence South 86 deg. Weot, Ilion~ the South tin0 0 f w.tzft"'t · ,.. tro.t, 0 clio· of 140.80 faet to on iron pin "' tho 1"'" Ploce of · beginning for tho p.-cel her· oln intended to be corweyed; thonco !Mving tho aouth lln·o of Wotzgolt Stroot, oouth 1 .._ 30 • ....,, ooot. a dlotonce of 32.00 1oM to on iron pin; thonco oouth 88 dog. 11' \Wet 0 diltanco · of 17, 97 DIETETIC SNACKS . . EXTRl~STRENGTH NON-ASPIRIN CAPLETS PAIN RELIEVER SR 124. Also ilnglng will be Charity and Praise_. There will be an inspirational finale of a Jiving cross with a group singing from the hill. those attnedlng should take lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the sing will be held at the church. cords. M8rchandlse . '1'0 SING - ''The ReDectlons", a trio consisting of Carolyn Elkins, Andria Powell, and Evelyn Roush, I to r, w!!l be singing at the annual outdoor hymn s ing of the Langsville Christian Church. It will be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m. on the Carl Gorby Farm, two miles west of Langsville on SR 3Zli off aotd for lllfo than two-thirdo tho opproiood value. TERMS OF SALE: Cooh on deliveJV of deed. Jomoo M. Souloby, S,horlff of Moigo County 171 26; 181 2. 9, 3tc 31.00 feet to In iron pin on Having Allstate Home In surance could save you up to 15% on car insurance! Call about the Allstate Auto Advantage. Man' 4 " ....... ,. The r•l •tate cennot be tho . - ljno of Wetzgell Stroot; thence north 86 dog. Mit, I lo ng the aouth line of - Wetzglll St..,., o dlotance of 18.00 t.et to the p t - of · thlrboginnlng. containing ON YOUR CAR. ' chini .by deed recorded in Voiumo 201. pogo 61 3 of •-• to on lroo pin 101 In a olane wall: thance north. 1 . deg. 30' -•· • dilt8nce of MONEY the · new Medicare benefits and what type 'of Medlgap policy Is most suitable for their needs. Representatives from the Ohio Department of Insurance and the Area Agency on Aging will give an hour presentation including a question and answer period. The topics to be discussed ·Include new additions to Medicare and t.h e ·different · phase-in per.lods, curren I Ohio lnsura,nce leglsla· tlon and Information on how to choose ·a Med!gap insurance pollcy. 306, Pogo 88 and Volume 2711, Pogo 879, Moigo County Deed Rocordo. . REAL ESTATE . APPRAISED AT: e18, 000.00. ~ CAN HELP SAVE YOU ' C t • ' . ont nued from Pogo 21 · ~nvoyod to Ronro T. Me~chlni and Jacqueline Montho Molgo County Deed Ro- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry We lls cele brated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 30 with a familybreakfastat Bob Evans, hosted by thei r daughters •. Doris Woodyard, Pomeroy, and Sandra McCallls· ter, Vincent · · The couple·, marr!edonJuly25, 1939, have two childre n, five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren ... · 4-ttending the event were Bryan WQlldyar;d, Pomeroy; De· borah ana Steve Peckham , Danlelle and . Jason, M!d(j)eport; Delmer McCalUster, Kimberly, Scott, and Chris Spe,ncet; Vln· cent; Ralph Dean, Gallipolis, and Lori Thomas, Cheshire.' Square dance classes slated IN MEMORY - The Rice famUy, Denver, of Pomeroy- Wednesday. August 9, 1989 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt:, Ohio ...... OIEGON IAIS, CHAiftS lYAII SIIVICI Cllml hrh & S.wlce 0. VIlA - MAITERCHAR<II! HOU . Mon.- Fri. 8· 7 8-11 CIOIIIC! 8undl!y 1111/lllln DAVI'S SMAll 1181N. UPAIR lo hd .. ¥. .yl IR Rt' 'II I, I Clh. PAIITI AND IEIIVICE Far Moot 2 end 4-aycle . enaln• , Stock ...... for Homollte, Weectoet.-, Tocum11h. lrlggo • Btrotton. PH. LW.STNAR I TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone · •Fill Dirt 742-2421 7· 21-'n. t mo. pd. RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9UI·7PM EXCEPT· HOUDAYS We Buy .AII . Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Give'U• A Call Today" 992 114 AVON I All AIIH I Shlrtoy $poliO, 304-875-1429. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn WNVtr 304-882·2645. Yord Solo S lomlltoo, ctothla all . . ., nlcll t.ak to echoof ctothM I COIIta, tore, garnet, ~Nne & mlac. 302 LeGrande Blvd.,Aug. 10& 11; ..1. Yard S,lo: 10·11·12 clothlo, knick knocko, ok:. 4011 Fifth Avo. keneugo. Pt. Pleasal'lt & VIcinity Yonl Sill, 2103 IIOOk Drt110 oil SOih 81_1 _ Thuro, Aug 10th. 1:00 til 4:uv, ctot.._ tewerfr, dllhOI, 1110 bookt. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity mull han IX• In accounta receivable, with apecltlc emphasis, on 111 I lrd party bll· ling, related butlntll appUcatlone, I IPICIIIC COUI'MI, In com""'' operation•, I axpsrlsnciMI In' computsrlbd busln••• envlomm•nt mall rseume to Sandra McFarland, PeNOnn-' Officer, Woodland CantoJW Inc, 412 VInton Pk. Oalllpollo, ott 45131. 114-44151100. :Woodland Cantors lnc.llo an Equal Dppo~unlly/aHinnh vo acllon omployor, I d - not dlacrtmlnate on tho bello of cofor, crHd, naUonal o In, FKe. HX, or type of dl• lbl y. • Accoutanl, perlence, "i "" per A~lclo lioTIO,.IIn and VacanciH, 8ect n 8, Polling, of tho ·N-Iatod A g - t tfio MLTA and tho Boord ol EdUoatlon, tho Uolgo L.MM eohool Dlolnct 1o ~no z family. Augull101h,mh,l21h; -on -· -· IOIIdo Lony'• Carpel Dullol. Extra niH plue ___, •• -. . - · "llllfl " lor DH "• ~tor t-hing - - bobr and boy; Cur- · tho """'"limony, many oxtrU. Roln Talchar at IIIII• Junior High -- ~-~ --- �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel ,11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .LAFF-A-OAY Help Wanted 41 Houses tor Rent · Middleport. . 42 Household Blbyslttar lor 3 yaar old. GaJ. IIpo"- or n.. r HMC. Waekday. wMklndl. 614-992·7&58 IHir B:OOp.m. labyaltter nNcled In our home 9&&L tor all 3 ahlflt. Two bQye 5.and 2. Mature, rapanslble ptrsan. can &14-446·9415 onar z p,m, 614·992·9902. WhltlhOUH. Eom Mo~or trplng II homo. $30,000/yHr Income potential. Detalle, ~1}805-687-6000 Ext.B· 4542. Pan~lmo uo ( .., k .rl p J • • slt«)W IIIli tf•)L\S I" n' '- • neat appearance. Be at ,..., 21 years old, have a good driving ,.·card and be abfe to drive a van. Business In ba~ In Meigs County. Send apptl,cauon to Box 729V, Pomeroy, Oh1o. . NMd morwy tor back to school cloth.. and Christmas? Work your cwn tlours, showing House ot Lloyd hom. Decor, fashions, toys, gifts, Christmas deeoratlons. Free $300 kll. Fr• training, paper supplle•. No collect ~ ng . No delivering. Also, booking parlin. 614-446-7002 Olana Sanders. Now hiring for all shltts apply In person, Mon-Sun. 2-4, ask tor Sonne)' Wendy's 390 Sliver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, OH 45631, EJO!E. Part lime LPNI tlaxlable shifts, Care Haven o Point Pleasant, apply In person, Route 1-Box 326, Pl. Pit, Rt. 62 N. Pari time position open Care Haven Laundry/Housakaaping, apply fn person, Rt. 1 :~Box 326, Pl. Pit. Rl. 62 N. Part-time Patient Services Assistant to work in fam ily plan· nin$1 centers. Must be expenenced In medical office practices and client relations. Responsible position t« a matu~ Individual with good judgment and sansithlity to reproductive health needs of woman and families. Must btl well arganized; have damonstrated competence with tlgurea and racordkatplng. Must be able to work under guidelines with minimal super· vl1lon and have superior verbal communicallon skills. Requires rtllable 'transpor1atlon; flexibil ity of time and ability to . travel Ia othar agancy cHien 11 nuded. Evening, Saturday and w"kday hours are to bl ex.,.cted . Send rosume and two amploymenl references to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athans, Ohio 45701, by August 18, 1989. EOE!ESP. Parl..flme Patient Sarvlcn Astlttant to work In famly plan~ ning canters. Must be ex~ perfenced In medical oHio. practices and client relation•. Responsible posiUon tor 1 mature Individual wil tl ,good Judgment and sansitlvity to reproductive hea rlth needs of woman and families. Must be well organi.zed; ave demon .. rated competence with tlgu,.• and record keeping. out... .lll.Y 'fV ')II 't il I!) ' 11111111( PS . 44 Apartment for Rent Root painting & coating! trailer roota, houses, & bamJ, ru ,... Umate. 614.o37o-.2320. Wlll bobyall In my homo. Reasonabla rat11. Ref•ancH available. All agel, also waakonds. Call 614-245-5786. . Will bake calc.•• any occas1on, . reasonabla pr!cn, 304-6752881 . 7.9 ...r fixed rate mongag• m.!;y avallabto, 2.7l pointe,~ 1• yr.- term. 'Loane art IVat ta b1 a on ond oqull boola lair 1 r8gardiHI of .,.., color} enCHtrY. national origin, reltglon, HK or .Phyelcal han:l;:g· W11.....,. Rul &tate, 11 3044. 388..9711 . · ownar, . ARE THE FOU~ BOOKS I SIR .. BUTTHEt\,1 ALSO THIS EXTRA ONE ... TllESE I Brown - h with motolllng 1 br., fum. or untuin. apt. n Mlddlapori,AC,514-1182·5304or llt~4~4~te.a~.~·==::-::=-::;;: . _ doublo1150., ootanToppon cwaaI .lnaon) J15. chair ooppartono 614-4415-1149 onar Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommonds that you do buslnes• with people vou know, and NOT to aond monay througk the mall Until you hav'e lnvlltlgatld the offering. Own your own apparal or shoe chOose from : store, jeantsportswear1 ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic:, bridal, lingerie or accessorln store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Uz. Claiborne, Haatthtex, Bonnie & Bill St Michele, FOrenza, Bugle Soy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hlllahleslle Faye, Lucia, over 2000 ot ,,., Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family stloe atora. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality stloes narmally priced from $19. to $60. OVer 2:50 brands 2600 sty111. $18,900 to $29,900: Inventory training, fixtures, airfare, graNJ opening, etc. Can open 15 daya. Mr. Loughlin (6t2)888 4228. Own your own apparel or shoe store, chooM from : JaaniSportswur, Ladi11, Mens, childrenlmetemHy, large elzee, petite daneewearlaeroblc, bridal: lingerie or accassorlos store. Add color analysle. Brand nam11: Liz Clairbome, H.althtex, Bonnie & Bill, St Mlc:helt, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Qeverty Hltrs, Leslie Faye Lucia, our 2000 others. $13 .99 orie prlca designer, multi tier pricing discount or tamlly •hoe atora. Retail prlcn unbelliavabla fro top quality shoet normally prlcad from $18. to $60. Over 250 brands 2800 otylao. $18,900 to $29,000: In· venlory, lralnlng{ fixtures, airfare, grand open ng, etc. Can open 1s- days. Mr. KHnan 407· 3&lHI606. ~TI-lE LITTLE PRINCE~'.. OM, WELL! LOOK ~OW SHORT IT 15 ... WI-IAT'S 50 6REAT ABOUT REAOIN6 Ti:US? I REO'\D IT IN FRENGI, SIR ~ Sportalook (0:30) 1tl8 Nandi Sho- VLX, boct< blkl. •hlo!_dJ_ 114.........,, ~~=========:;;:;;;;~;;;;?~~~;~ mlill, Not, ohlrp datloctar .1J~I!D Part-time l'illltlent Services As· alatant to work In family plan ~ nln9 centet~. Must be ox_,."enctd In medical office practical and client relation•. Responelble posit&on tar a mature Individual with good JUdgment and sensitlvl1y to reproductive health nHds of women ~nd fsmlll" Must be well «ganlzed; have Real Estate demonstrated competance with figural and racordkeeplng. ~usl btl able to work under guldllnll wllh minimal euper- 31 Homes tor Sale rvraon and have superior verbal communication lkitll. Raqulrn 3 bedroom brick hoUII• whh reliable · transporlalloni largo lot, Mid Way D~va. N.aw flaxlbllllY ~~ lima ond ablllly to tiavtn. Good Cond. 304-773. tr.val together egency office as !WI. ~ad. EWnlng, Saturday and wukd•y houl"' are to be axpec· 3 br.: 2 bolha, L.A., D.R., FamilY ted. Send rt~ume and two rvom, nowty ramodolod khchan employ,ment reteranc•• lo with new r~~nge. GlaiMd In front Planned Parenthood of porch. Now root Wldoctt On tho Southaut DH, 396 Richland Ohio Rlvor In Choahlra. $34.Ave., Athens dH 45701, by 114.:187-o:JZZ. Auguot 18, tgag. EDEIESP. 3 br. homo tor aoio,, by ownoro, 2 mi. from town, Call anytime Part~iml medical lib technlclen lor 1 tufty ~quipped physlclen'l 614-441,7725. laboratory. Na •hln worll. ApplY 3.1 .crH, 3 bedroom frame, cetIn perlian. Medical Plaza, ·203· lar, part beument, out bldga, Jacuon Pike, Golllpollo. 8:30 to fruit tr~~-. drilled well, I i/2: 5:00. • mllao N, AI. 2. 304-175-71110. A.D. onlr wonted. 11 ho<lra par I room home, Mason, a•• furWMk. W.I.C. courwellng. Melge nace, walking distance ·of COunty Haollh Dopt. &14-IW2· ~~-. $13,000. 304-882·2971 1425. . ror appointment. 71 tHO. M k .or- (I) Iii ())_ABC Newo C1) Body Eleclric: (!) 3·2·1 Contocii;J Ashton, beautiful one .ere tote wHh ~Yiflrontoga, public wotor. Clyde/Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2338. Ashton, largo building loll, mobile tlomas pt~rmitted~ Public water, pr~ raduced. Clyde B.:.ow:::•:.:;n:..:,J:::r-:;304.:.:..-6.:.7.:6-.:23;;;36:::,. . __ Laval building Iota, 1112 acroo, new development, 3 mlln out Sand tiitl Road, owner flnan· clng, 304..975-4450. Woodland, t32 ·•cro'!} $35,ooo, Rt. 7, bolow Eurakl; Call 614· 446-4416 after 7 p.m. = Rentals . VI' RA Fumhure.& Applla11c.• At. t411n cantanory, t/4 ml. on lincoln PUce. Mon.Sot: I o.m. 1111 6 p.l!'., Sunday 12-6. Opan 1111 I p.m. lor oppofnlmento. 114-44113158. Financing o\rallabla., pluo lnatant ctsh re&.ta uplo $100. Boooot 11\l. .pnng. aoto, $341. Buill owlval $149. 5 palco wood $319. Boddlng/n!otl'"o Ill I g, Crib moftroao 121.95; 7 pliCI Banltl poetor bedroom •die $1189; 4 dro- chill 144.15; Bunk bodo $141 « 112.45. Dlnallll tabla & 4 chain '14g, Hutch $1118; comptoto fino of oak & country fuml•hJnga. Olk Currlo Cabinet CUrve( _l!a• front with claw flit 1271 lr $15.14. · Wood mlcrowovo coblnot $129, ragular 1249. Air compi'IIIOrt $99: Gun oablnll $199. 30 day worNnly on otovo, retrlgorator, waahlra, diyora & daap fr11zar1. 46 Space lor Rent s:::C:: 9""'J:. Valley Furniture Now ond ..... turnlluN ond opo pllonoao:·. CoM ii4-441-7172. Houra9~. . 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine AntlqUIII, 1124 E. Main Stroot, POIMroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 'o 6:00 p.m. 614-992·2526, Top Caeh paid . .Old fumhure cuboorda, quiHo, orlontol, paintings, toys, or •ntlre ...ate call collacl 304-1125-3271, or 304-523-6854. :::::::::::::::::~----- 54 Miscellanea~ · Merchandise Big DokOto Farm Homo buill on your lot, $24,995 & Up. caU614IItH311. • Commercial ~ace, 1400 sq.ft . . Big Dakolo Farm Homo buln on Corner Secon and Pint. Ample yourtot, $24,995 & Up. can 114parking. Ca116t4-4411-4241, 446- fl88.7311 , 2325, or 448-4421. For Sale - Concrete and Plaatla Country Mobile Horne Park, Hptlc tankl. All IIZII. RON Route 33, North of Porneror. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· Lot1, rentala, JNirll, uJn. C.:il .on, OH. 1-800-137-1521. 814-992-74711, I=:=.:=:.;..;:.::;;;-;-;;;~:::;:::-;;:;­ For sale. Aefrl.rator, a• PRIVATE 2 1/Z ACRE trolllt' lol, otovo....'!.oodln dlnotla 111. 1'141.1 mUH right on Northup 1182-6/U¥, ' Patriot Rood. CALL 114-842· Gibson dryar, 314 ton lruck lop2232 du~ng morning. 1 par, d11p wllor pump, 5 Trallw apace lor rant. Bul.vllle hood of Nonny Oaolo. Whl~poot Addlaon Rd. Wordo Trollor Pori<. wnhlng machlna.l14.el7.elll0. 514-448-4285, 1:.:.:::::::;;::=~==--;;:::::-~ Going out of bu•lnne Ale. Two tr~ller spacn, .Route 1 cake and candy tuDDIY ehop, LocUit Road on right, 304-675- Harrt.onvlllt. save up:to 50%. 1011. BiiJe .tartlng AuguM: 1•15. 614:~--:F.. o-r":'L_ea_se _ _ __ 742~ HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All mllal pettntM •vtce ,cont~ll Yoly nlco opac~ 2nd floor, 3 11ooo In tho homo 1 wHhout br, opt, untumlohod, otovo & chemical• or eDatmhwtor. rtJrlg, hlatorlc home downtown RHUMI ovarnlgltll IIDWELL $27flmo. UUIIII• utra, rat. CASH FEED J D NORTH raq'd. can 514-441-4425. PRODUCE I ;:::;:..::=;::.!,::.:;::::=:::;.-;;::;:::;;;: 49 41 Houses tor Rent 28R, kiNI tor couple, no pets. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie DapooH plu• Nf. can 514-4461904. • 3 Rio Or~nde atudentl talrls) to ahare home with other girl. 2 block• from campue. No smoking, drinking, druga or partln.lhls 11 educational utllng, 614-742-3033. . AKC Raglll- Pollnga11 pupptoo.I14.Z!III-14110. Blul! lick coon ho<lnd, Ono Hor-.w.o. at• ••• Ull. ,............ .....,_ Drogonwyncl canary KonnoL PoNian, Slamooo and Hlmotoyon klnono. ~ ~tud III'Yico. 114 445 3144 oftor 7 p.m. tH2 black Troi!Nm, T·Tops, Bllgo lnlo~or. now 11- Alplno .t•reo ,,.._, PI, PI, PW, Air, ,.-built engine, rUM IIIII n... looko Shol'fl. 114-4411-1711, 19BS Ford EXI. 17.000 mlloo on · now motor. f2DOO 080. 814247-3381, .. venlngl. · 1 - Bu!Qk R~al UmMod PS, FIB, A'lj,IJ.lt.' PW, atr, ,....., InterFIM Tank, 2413 Jackeon Ave. lor, A.,..:M exo. oOnd. 14200. . Point Plo-nt, 304.a75-20e3, 10 114-441-1278 aftor a:OO. gal 111 up_ StUll ond tD gat tH5 112 U.Cury Lynx 12.000 pitt1 l43.21. mi., auto. $2500; 1885 Dodge com G.-m ond Supply .S ho....,.. Omnl, auto, tlr, cruiM, control, GroomlnQ. All brMd1. AllltY1e1. 12500. 114-44JI.I751 or 114-4411lamo Pol Food Daalar. Julia 7104. - b Coli II .........231 INS Chorgar 12400, te84 · ' -~ · Plymouth 'Nrlamo 12000, 11711 Porak114o Sl; DoYH ~Par· Luv - · 114-2!111-12711. Jotol25oach,514-448. Regular COCkar Spaniol pup- tH5 Clryolar lalloron Turbo ~1110. Bull COlor. 114-2411- Coupe._ loaded, . •~t.-~o., PW, looko I runo IKQ.uom. $5,000. Will accept tr~de-ln. 114-4411751 or 4411-7104. 57 Musical . 1981 Chrplar New Yarker, gaod Instruments ohopa loodad, 304-875-2722. 1985 Mercury Lyn1 ...don Conn tNmp~~t, 1810'• JNiflor wagon, AC, PS, PI, 1~400. ~grond plono. 81 4-4411-IOIO. . Individual gultw Jeseons, 1711'1280. · !!ag!nnaro, aa~ouo gultoriot. 1981 Old• Flranza, AC, Ca81., 8runlcardl1 Mualc, Jatt now UrH. Gmt Cond. V0<y Womolay lnotNCior, 114-4411- ....... 814-4411-1118. f/077, tlmtt..t opanlnga. . 111811 C htvrolll Spectrum 2 Klmboll ptono tor-· Eaclliont door, Nd, 5 Opood, frOI'II Whall cond. 11100. 114-448-1778. drive, 47,000 mil... On• awner, economical 41 mpg. 1310G. 304882.:1200. Fruits & 1tlt LIHr 8·10, lllr, power, Vegetables AMIFM tope radio, 2 whoo1 dr., Canning tamat018 $1.001bu•hel 30,000 mi., HC. eond. $D,OOO. • your oontalnor 11.00/buohol • 114-448-8944. our cantalnor. 7-t/2 ml. 8. of Galllpoilo on SL AI. 7. 114-2!111- 111811112 Nl111n plck·up I opel. AmiFM Stlreo, aport1 whMII, 5535. aac. cond., ohalp. 14700. 514Canning tomaton for 11le. 441-11271onar BR.m. B"~ own contalnora. 114-247 ""• • 11187 Bonnavtlla LE. B5 000 296 1 ;:::::·~-~~----=::-= mi... PS, PI, Air, PCMRr Wincanning lomot14.00 - . Powor Slllo, AII-FM Eacllflnl buohol You Dicll. Brintl own cauitto/Equallzar. conttllner. Marehall Adami, _,.,Hlon. can 114-992-11085 L.Mart, Fall1. 114-247-20U. -ntngo. canning tomo-. 14 por 1147 Nl-n -ra, 2 - t rod, b..,... Donny Hlll'o Fatm, I olllld. AM-I'M - H I 111NO Aoolne, OH. 114-MH&71. whh ICII'Iilzar. Foa Hghto, 47,170 mlleL I rnontM utenF,..h canning paa=t.. 114- dlcl WlrNnt~ E1oelllnt oon446-tlm ottor 1 p.m. .., dlliofl. $5500. 11-..21107. . JloR Com, tomot- 1967 Ponlllo Troi!Nm, Mar- . • - · boortl. 11~ roon, T-Top, :105 lllfllnl, tully 5311. toodad. 31,000 mlloo~ uc. - · f13,000 114-44&-4:141, 19&7 Tro. .Am, 1-tap!l, fullY loodod, 31,000 111111. 111,000. F~rm Supplies 114-4411-0111. & Ltvcstock tHI Ninon Pulaar NX. T·top1 AM-I'M, AC, rodlbtocli, cha,.._ grey lntorl«, 11111mo loan, tob 61 Fenn Equipment ovorpevmonto, onlY . - l n qulrao, 304-17WIII. 1010 J.D. Buah Hog 11000 XI, 4 crt. F. End - b l l - · 114- 1NI Nlo- ""' !Ill, cllan toke - r poymonto, ... · - For limo 115 MFbolor, tractor - loll ~ 0~~~ I day. 114111 lt1J7. -nd M7110. 5110 Otlvw will I ft. buoh hog, OOVIRNMINT SEIZED-~~ $31tl.l14 -11?2 • from S1GO. ... d ~-Chovyo. lllrpluo. 11 •· trolllr. ••· ~Uyore Guido t-...n.-o, $310.114111 ..... Ell!. 8-10111. 400 ~ion -lor ltolrHoa 72 Trucks lor Sale Milk Tonk. Ill Sll - · 11111 1100 oortao blckhoo, lflt. hllch, Cf11wr holMen tlbl lillllt or , . _ ""' • - · r,,.,-~~ idvont- Mdr:J:.:IIIot~~ ••• 12100.111 . . · -.. 114 441 1101, «51 ,......., H - I • ltoyblnd. 0o1t1 11171 tlull., =.:':~Jt•• bath ... oond, ~ ·-·· '114: I. 1rll•.ftala1L· I 1 Pr-. '(OU LOOfc / flo- = -nd Ill""' Monoour IDrertr,1 yr. 11•.ll10. uritoodar, uioil1 yr., .... -···· - t111t11ne 1o • ..., - .. '!!If . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Iii ond ~ 11118. lldara 1:7.:..;;..,.---=-:--:--:-:--~ lqtlltltMnl, 304-11s.7421. 83 "We built a mock traffic will look at our ad." so people • 76 UVIItock ATTIHnOII Olonn, Pollll Plullo- 011'1)"•'1 loOk. Polnl PL.ue, 1411 JocUoli Ava., Polnl - · . . - 304-171' 4014. .. ,-..•·= -. tm 1111 rdn Ilona Dtoeot ~ .. fALL. FOfl ANY I i 1 I I ,I_,IJ CANKK .1-.ft-1,.:.;-:1::.....rl I.-----=-· U .M H 0 T r; ·1 ·· 1 . "I· -· I;. . The old lady who lives next door is a true pessimist. She claims to exp4ct nothing on a ~=-• silver platter exceptr. 15 . . . L . olo ..;S:.....:Er.-:E:...,;R;_:;lrDT--11 Q 7 I Compl.ete !he chuckle "uotad by til ling in the missing words L-...L-.L..-l.-.L--1--' yov develop from step No. 3 below. " ·I I' 1 I I I;J " A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES BUDD'!' TO PROI/101< YOU 1!0YS W1TH A MOVING EKPiiFlli:NCE! Accessories 11181 eMory lllfllna 229 V-6, Nno, high mtloaga 1110.00 nnn, 3044711-7837. . POOR BOY nRES, 3044711~ 1rvn1 and ollnmantl18.95l 4 ,good uood llrao, aom tlrH, new lira ·· . Campers& Motor Homes Mlddlaport. 1171 Mldn motor homa, 28 ft 12,000 actual mllH, vary gOOd cond, $15,000. 304-882-2484'. Serv1ces 81 • Home Improvements I MAY NEVER KAYE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U-hlonal lltotlma guaNntM. Locr.l r8ferencn fumlehed . FrM ...,motao. cau coilact 1· lt4.Z37.o488, day 0< nlgtrt. A o a • r • • • • • m • n ,l Watarprootlng. 'TO 'M:::RK fi:,R A L-.IVI~. 0214. . j EICICiriCSI BERNICE BEDEOSOL General Hauling • J Wllor llohlloa. Swimming Doolo,~mo, Wlllo. Coli 114~ 1 Aug.l,1- " 5 =..:. ~~~~·~~~~~-~~~1~-..rJ~~~·L~~.;.:. ~ ':t..1t::= 1m C!NNY 0.10, tl2t..., ~:-d SoollotJto, lulomolfa, - f t l • I·:GO -p.llt: · Colt .. _ · 4421oft• Nor Ill ..................... Eut All pus Opening lead: + " L----------.-..J to pick up East1fQ.JO. Decfllrer now .cashed the king of clubs and the king of hearts. West, known to have started with aine spades and one diamond, followed to two clubs and to one llllrt, and bad nothing left but spalltl. ·AI South ran the rema:~ diaiiiCibtls, East was squeezed, f lo.give up his guard in hearts or to throw away his high club. · 45Wary DOWN t Lowboy or highboy 2 Slage · production 3 VlgHant 4 Stannum 5 Excessive 8 Do away with 7 Indian 20 Abomlnmulberry ala 8 Verbatim 23 Imply 1 t Venerale 24 Nap 14 Like 25 Mimic some 28 Heavenly ponds 27 Reslora· 17 Allar lion constel· 29 Actress latlon Wallace 32 Sultan's decree 33 Traverse 34 Abrasive substance 36 Fuss over 390klahoma city 41 Nigerian city 42 Current 43 snake " 44 Tongue catcher? DAILYCRYP'nJQUOII!S- Hen'• bow to work It: a an Slag• lro-Orapll, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91428, C,...,anel, OH 44101-3.428. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. VIRGO lAue- II'Sepl. Zl) You'll have Che . . _ t of your peen lodey, _ , thouglllhe methode you may !=QUid · be a lrtlle eonlullng. ln order .Co be more e1Cet:llve, lry lo .ct.rlty your lllrQa. UIIIIA (tlept, 21-Gct. 21) Guard against trying to lolk ypureetl OUI of dolflG aomedtlng today jutt becluM It looka difficult 11 itret glance. Don1 let the negalive ovemtte positive lhlnklflG, ' SCORPIO (Oct. :1M N1111 . B) A touchy ~ dlllmma C111 be rwQivlcltoc:tay H: you are willing to !Me allrrnw line. Fac:e up to wllal neec11 COt t ICiing lnatMd ol trying to pmencllt doeM't el8t. 1 . SAGITI'AIIIUt (No¥. 2I-Oia. t'l) Don't j waaletlme today Involving rourMif wtlhl 1110 t - whOM obteciMII f t nat In ttarmany with youre. If you rwch a l compromlaa, proceecl on your own. CAPRICORN (Dia. 2Nin. 11) You can't be loo expiiCil wllh Your dlrectJona or lntentlona today. Being c11111r and' CCIIlCIIe wllllVOid laul-upa ll1d potential I AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 11:00(1) Batman Death In Slow·MOIIon • (2J (I) • IIJ) N - ®I • I!)) (J] !D How Far Home: Vllerone Aller Vlllnam This Inspiring , portraH ot the postwar life of 1111 Vietnam veteran dispels stereotypical myths while offerinG a compassionate study of adjustments. (0:30) ill]) Aroenlo Nail (1 :00) !IJ~ . o.....-a You Cell A Star Ba =·-r =r,j' 11:30(1) . . . _ Rlddler's FaiH Nollon e!Jl • TOIIIgllllhOw (!) (0:30) Att Forum !fl • (J) ,,.,• • g ~U::~~a·~ • • Pll Balik Show ill MllgnUIII, P.l. One Plqture Ia Worth m~. • Crook l ChiM \ '!2:00 (J) MOVIE: Glell Gun1 (2:00) ' ACIUAIIUI ,._. ,_,.) 'Thllgen-1 tte ~ you'll hOping to IPPIY In bu~ todav might not worlt. In ordw. '' I • .' •liD Barney Miller -·t !Wpoll\ ..,., 11' •••••• 1111111-..- . •• , Weol - ' 28 Kidder film role 29 Cozy room 30Work unit' 31 Lure 35 Prior to 38 Service charge 37 Computer term 38 Opposile 40 Knll · lcle81 Elaine Pagels, Part 1 ASTRO-ORAPH Rnldentl.or commercial wiring, new Mrvlce or repalrl. LlctnHd electrician. Ridenour . Eloctrlcol, 304-6711-1781. mem 23 Callous 24 Sudden gush 27 James Whilcomb !D (!)) N CIJ IIIII Moyers' World Of .. 8t lloiW.... Ill Rwat•hrvlet. Pool~ ~cll• ar 1.000a• -h--t.wo daU..,. cau304- Bradbury 18 Nlghl before 19 Ptckel 21 Sandpiper 22 "Today 1-man" 1!11 EveninG N-• Refrigeration 85 ACROSS car 8 Baseball's Maglle 9 Spiral 10Wild dwelling 12 One Is "blessed" 13 Redesign 15 Lebanese town 18 Wriler · 1 Old (2:25) . 1o-.30 ill Major Lugue Baoeball . .K9 • AJ 9 6~ t.~'~ 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH · : Jj Bamey Miller CARTER'S PLUMBING , < ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth ond Plno GolRpoll• Ohio can 5t4-446:3i'ii or et4-44a. 4477. SOUTH Q87 • CROSSWORD rn Blptlc Tank Pumt>lng $90~GoUla CO. RDH EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackaon, OH 1-800-63H528. 82 Plumbing, & ·Heating 84 West led the ace of spades and continued with another spade: There was nothing to do but ruff with dummy's' king of diamonds. What nest? A low diamond was played from dummy, and East followed with the re111111'·· Since West began with nine· spades, it was likely that he held only one diamond. It was too far.fetched that' the singleton was the queen, and as to the remaining cards (the 10 and seven), it now looked more likely that the 10 was with East. So declarer guessed the right play by putting in the nine of diamonds. A club to dummy's ace let declarer play a~the~ diamond Lorry King Live! MOVIE: Caveman (2:00) 9:30 D m @ Knight & Daye Hank and Everett concoct oullandish schemes to help save Janet's jo~ . l;l (!) Proleealone( BOWling (I) Iii (J] Roben Guillaume Edward gels jealous of Ann 's new male college classmates. (A) l;l ® VitMoCauntry 10:00 (1) 700 Club II @ NBC Newa Special . Falail\ddictions C (I) liJ (J] Chine Beach Wayloo Maria's father, who is a congressman , amves 1n Vietnam. (A) l;l . . @) 111l12l WIIIQUY V!Ml8 goes chumming tor the sharks of the music world. IN ALL MY BORN ED DAYS!! +Q 10 8 +QI06S2 . . . ~~e¥:~~t~.,i~~-~ best. 8101 SWEEPER and -ng machln• rwpalr, part, and 1uppt1H, Pick up and delivery, DaVft Vacuum · CINno<, ono holt mila . UJI Ooorgao Crook Rd. Bt~ .,0 :r:~a::= =~~~r'::~~a~: of the businesswoman lll NEVER . .... WEST EAST .AKJ109~432 .J86~3 slam in diamonds and hope for the -:take's fallen in love with(R) so sum . • ,. J9 Has anyooe noticed bow a high-level +7 pre-emptive bid by an opponent will +87 goad a player into bidding even more than be normally might have? Thafs what happened here. When West jumped io four spades, North was deprived of nonnal bidding methods for 8:30 t!J Billiards 1989 Snooker-Pool Challenge (T) (I) 1iJ ()) Heed or The Claaa Charlie cancels Arvid's radio show in favor of a popular format ()A) l;l 9:00 D (1) i!3l Nighl Court The holding call floods caus1ng an overflow ot wacky court cases. (R) 1;1 Cil Iii (J] Hooperman Harry is despondent when Susan departs and Bijoux runs aWS)C (A) I;J (I) (I) The All Nlghl Slrull Swing music of 1930s and 1940s is showcased as 27 well-loved favorites. Including tn lhe Mood, Ain 't Misbehavin' and Java Jive, are brought to lite. (1 :30) ®I Ill l12l Jake & The . . Fatmon McCabe 's SUSpiCIOUS 11 fl. Traval Mastll' Camper. SIMpe 5. Fully contolnod. Clood ohopa. $1500. 19711 Ford CoUGar, naw tlrH new battery. $354: :10;11 McEihiMay Hill, .AQH2 .KH3 By James Jacoby GnowlflG Paint Mike discovers that his boss treats him better for being white. (Rl Q (I) (f) Discover: World Of Science lnYtlstigate what humans can learn from dolphins. C · · ®I 81 l12l Smolhere Brolllera Comedy Hour Guests-Include Tony Orlando and Dawn, Pat Paulsen and Jim Stafford. 18 ([]) MOVI~: The Seduction (R) (2:00) 11)) PrlmeNewa ®MOVIE: The River (PG13) (2:30) 101 Murder, She Wrote Ia NalhvMie Now. 8:05ill. MOVIE: M•A•s•H tAl ... SO I ASI<.ED .M Y Ll'L ' ...... NORTH Shooting the works /il ct ()) .. ., BRIDGE 8:00 (1) MOVIE: Oreal Guns (2:00) D CD @ Unaalvld Myaterieo Search lor a m1ssing ex-monk: repon on a stroke/ amnesia victim. (A) Auto Parts& 79 vortex- W•ve- sulky -.Infant- TAXES My brother-In-law Is a lrue optimist. Last year he set aside only two hours to do his income TAXES. r----------=~~~ ® Cnoolt TtiiS Ol'lf fofl. THE FuL.L. .s:"TICJtE~ f'fl.ICE. • \· ~ .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (!)) Benoan & Chase 7:35 (I) Andy Q~ffllh .,.HAT'f WtfY :I'M LJ:TTING YOU HAVf ·-·lerol.lf....... 1m a., 114 ton, 4WD. loWi ...... ..... . . . . , tm,..., ,..,C$M~1 GIMMIC.fCS .... • -7. =..w.·. . . _ =:.r::r HouH '-1od 11 i58 Mill Croak. 1160/mo. $75 dapooil. Coli 114446-3870 or -1340. NEW HOUSE , 3 bodroomo, 2 bltht, dlpoeh and ret•rencee. Locotod fn Mt Ano 30• - · 3878. · ' ._._ · llll12l ® Jefforoona ®On Slage 6:35 (I) Canol Burnell 7:00 (D Fillhor Murphy G (f) PM Magazine (!) SponoCenter (0:30) (I) t1J (J] Current Affair (I) CIJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour ®l llll12l @ WhMI Of FonuneC CD ([]) WKI!P In Cincinnati 11)) Moneyllne ® Andy Qrlffilh · 101 Miami Vice ®Top Card 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith ' ,, ' . 7:30 II (f) Family Feud (!) Muscle Magazine , (I) Entenalnment Tonlghl (0:30) G (J] USA Today ®I m l12l @ Jeapardyl Q 18 ([]) M•A•S•H 11)) Crollllre & 75 Boats MQtors 1967 ~~~ MIPI' oport, 350 for Sale onglno, nonnlng 750 In 4ho llh. $5,100. 114-314 11 llbreglan · V-hull boot, 19&8 Pontloo lamono, 414 an- nowfy P.Oinfod, -Om ~I 21 hp JoMion 1110!0<· gino, 400 blrbo, good - · -rlc 111~, maa!Q tift galv P00.1181ChiVIfti,ISCbootllalllr, 304-8711'87110. Nftl aooct. 304-1711-1311 or 110(.. lt5111L 14 ft. Storcroil Floltlng Boo~ ·50 1973 Codlllac 9adon DIVIto, HP Jotu.an autboanl. 11 ..992· 15,000 mil•, full powNr, new 771L 11'!!, . ., MW porto. 114-448- 1117 Cri•..Cron cabin oruiHI', 0511. mony things ra41oro4 $5,000. ' 1971 Ford LTD, AIIJFM 111110~ . 114.Z4JI.i12Z,. · axe. Nnnlna cond., new 11r• & 1172 17 ft. Sl.an:roft Tri-IMI bllltarr. "00 010, will trad• tor Boat 125 HP, Evlnrildo Enalna, van "' 1rucll. Blhlnd Clnoma on complete top, naw upholelery. Buck Rldga, Apt. 20. 114-4411- 53500. Coil &14-288'1311 an.r 4805. 7:00p.m. ' 1178 CUtlou Supramo, v-a 1174 boot 21 ft lnboord 302 oriauto. .tlc. aood eond, 11,2110. atne, Z21hp wMh daplh ond tlah 304.al'W31L . IInder. Ship to lhON radio, 1171 Ford 15110. 114- trollor with oloc ....,.h, P 2-.zz. - · $5,000. attor 5:00 PM 304171-400G. 11711 Horlz..., 4 - . automotlc. 1g75 Trt Hull - . , . _ 11 It, AC, . AM-Fill otll'fO. Clood r~.aboot trallor,IO lip Evonrudo ntng condition. · - Calt /114- motor $1 1000. or trodo for 4 1112'113711ft• 5pm, whHtel: or ICIUII niUI, 304-8821140 Bulcfl s:r'~ ownar, 3231. good cond. It ' IO=._.:;:IE"R"S~I:-1M:::arou-:--ry-::oM-orc_r_u:-IH-r-, 1140 Chivy Cllotlon 1471, 1178 opoclatlll Pnclolon Mobil!! 1421, 11171 Mlrfno.J'I • - ·19 you. 1-61~ Block, brlctt, olpao, wfn. Dodgo Challangar Colottno 15110. 114-4411- 259-tlln. Now ond Uaod Parti. dowa. llntal1, .tc. Claude Win- Pontloc toN, Rio Granda, DH can 11._ . 1751 or 44 J1.'18Q4. Ban boot-1ila7 landau 15'5" 245-6121. tBO Pontile Tran•Am, 301 V-8 whh Moraury 31 hp motor with hord-top, ·fully loodoa, garoga _ . trim ond auto oil lnlic-1 56 Pets for Sale cop,. $15100; 114-441-2310. .' · lion, Marcury Trolling motO<I ;=--=~=-~;;::=-:;:; lhcnlne lrallw plul moN. AI AKC Dolmotlon, 7 wke old, tH2 Ponlloo Phoonl1, outo, air. In 00011 ·oonclllon. Cllllt4-1192aholo, wormadL ~anh rooorda, •xc. Ina~ and CHA:. 18,000 2710. moloo, 304-87~13 « 175- mllll. N - - n e worll$150, · 2011. 514-4411-7104 or lt4-.e75t. II- S br., homo· Upper fit, 7 naar ohopplng contar. 12711/mo. pluo HCurnr dapooH Nq'd, 114-44115181, orl14-446 8145. New housa, 3 IMd roorne, 2 . bathe, diDOifl and rer.r.ncta, MI. Alla, 304..915-31178, Nleo !hrao ar leur bodroom houoa In Pontoroy, 8p~ng Ava. Refrigerator •rwl · ltove furnlaiiOd, tunr corpatod, 1310. por month plut cteDOtlt. Phone 614992-6021 or 514·1W2.:1627. . Autos tor Sale f-. I Ashlon beautiful one ecre loti whh river fronl~e. public waler, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2338. RAMAAD 2 (!) Oegraeal Junior High JOI!y disCovers that Rick's father is abusing him . Theme: child abuse. (NA) l;l . (!) Reading Rainbow l;l · CD([]) Happy Oaya ® Facta Of Ute 101 Ca~oon E1preso 6:05 (I) Alice 6:30 11 (}) @ NB'c Nlghlty News Transporta11on upptr Ol'! .Y condltlan. Caiii14-0i2.3 2 ocr• lot Aahlon, Maaon 80, public wotar, $20,000.00. 305948..9983. 2 aere lot, Athton, Maaon 80, public watar, $20,000.00. 305946..9983, 'I. 1r I bewords . 11)) ShowBii Today 3 bedroom home In r'::• a lo form four limp~ lila ID ([]) LOVI! Connecllon 3 bedroom apt In uDtown Pt. Pit., 114-446-5181 tor fu....._ln,.,,.... tormatlorL Run l'klood . Farmar't Horne Admlnlatretlon loan•· available. Appravltd MCtiOMI i1ow on diSplay. ·FNnch Fum. ,\pl. $225 utlllllaa e<f. 1 br., ~ . ". O. Moblio .HomOL . 114-448- 107. hcond, Oalllpollo, 114-448. 441Batterap.m. M ust liasva aru. 3 b'·1..'.::ho me 1 Fum. Apt. 1 br. 240 ulliHao Pd . 112 bl,ths, nc. cond. ;A~ acre e. Clly schoola 1 mi. from town on 120 Founh Avo, Galllpollo, 8t4Frien~Rid- Rd. $5!1,80CI. 814-o 446-441hft• &p.m. 1{';.. 7130• Fum. Eftlcloncy $175 utllHIH 258.e Nice 3 br., Living room, dining pel, ShaN both. 1107 Socand, room, utllhy room. new llalllpollo, 514-441-4415 an.r coollng/hNilng unH. Jacklon Bp.m. Pike araa. Nnr Cinema. Fumlahod, oll utllftlao pold, lnR. .onable price. 114-441-3131. cludn cabl• T.V. Ideal for Rlducect comer ~ 3 bld- l!ochotor llaautllul rlvarvlaw In roomo, 2 botha, Somor~lllo Kanauga. Fo.tere Mobile ·HorM Really, 304-675-3030 or 175- Pari<. et....-11-1602. 3431. GNCIOUI liYing. 1 ond Z bod· room apeJ1tnent1 at VIllage Manor •nd Rlveralde 32 Mobile Homes Apartmonta In Middleport. From for Sale $182. cal1614·992·7787, 12x55, 2 bedroom. C)oocl con· Large 2br., apar1ment. FINI dhlon. can &14·992·15858. Avanuo, 11oY01 rofrlgaroloilr AC, & water turn1shed. Off tral t2x65 3 bodrooma, 2 bOtho, parking.·S22ilmo. 814-448..9221. $4,500. 304-875-2722. largo upatolN apt. 238 Flrot 1974 Champion 14x85, 2BR, 1 Ave. Kitchen etov~~. refrla. bath total electric, $5,700. 614- $260/mo. ptuo dop. udiHt• 1. 245-9211,441-4204. r11f. No pata. 114-446_.921. 1974 ChamfJion 14x65 28A, 1 Now accepting ll)l)llcatlonl tor balh Iolii alacl~c, S5,7o0. 614- 2 bodraom opt, hilly carpotod, 245<>D21i, 446-4204. appllancel, watar and lraeh Clckupa provided. Maintenance 1978 14x70 Elcona locatad on ,.. living clo• lo shopping, State At. 7901 near Mtrc.,...llle, bankl and echooll. For morlln~ pdc• reducea to S750D 614-251to rmot 1on ca n 304~•az •3718• E• , 1977 ., 61 ._2511-152L qual opportunhy houalng. Sac1980 Nt~tlue 14x10, 2 bedroom, lion 8 accepted. · · 2 bath, garden tub, central 1lr, Regency, Inc. 21A, apt., new dls"'wasflar, ..__ ld . atove, hookup fll'tlplace, porch plu•h ca~ol, now . polnl, was""rex.tryar utllltt.._. pa tally paid. $175/mo, 1 milny ras. Sell or •rent fur·• Cell ;KJ4-6 5-S 04. 7 1 nlshld or untumished. 614-9853919. Tara TownhoUBa Apts, 2 br., 1· both•, CA, dlohwashor, dlo1963 T~umph, 14!160, 2 bod· 112 posal, pnvate encloeed pallo, rooms. 1 ~ bl.th1, central elr, pl•rp,round. Water, 11w1r, h 1 d-• Sl rtl 1 washtrldryar 8xl0 deck, undarpinnlng. Very QOOd condition ras nc u -... 1 ng 1 on ranted" lot. 364-675-2047 or $288/mo. Call 814-387·7850. 614--367·7120. Twli1 Rlvere Tower-Housing tor 1986 Redman Sectional 28'!56' the Elderty, tiandlcapped •nd Disabled. Locatld · near 3br., 2 bath, CIA, must be downtown Point Ptaasant, moved. 614-446-8594 after • · phone 304-675-867i. Equal 1987 Danville, total electric Hou1lng Opportunity. 14x70, heat pump, 3BR, 1·112 TWo aptl, 2 bedroom tumlshed bath . . 614-245-9244 anytime, $250. mo. plue $100. deposit 245-9877 after e. and electric. One bedroom lur· 2 bttdroom with 4 acras. Need nihnd $200. mo. plus $100. quick sale, make otter. 614~84D- depoelt and electric. 304-675Z117or614·949·2436. l;;;39;::00;;;··- ':"""--:'-:--:,:.:.:.::.:::.::,:::~7:--;:-;:"::-:;Houoa troller t2x65, 2 bod· 45 Furnished rooms, bath and half, 16x8 porch, new doors & wlndowe, Rooms mise, $4,000. 304~71-1318. Furnished efficiency 111 utllltlea paid, ahare bath. 919 Second 33 Farms tor Sale Ave., 614-446-3945. By Owner. Bunce Rd. 235 acrH Rooms for rent- week or month. mfl. One of the btst location• In Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Qallla County. Good producing Hotel. 1114-44f5.9580. farm, houM, building~ . Musl saeto appreciate. 614-446-4286. SIHplng room1 with cooking. Also trallar apactt. All hook-ups. Call 1ttar 2:00 p.m., 304-77335 Lois & Acreage 54151, Muon WV. low !lll llll12l CBS Newo Q carDotod Nlca · oottlna. laundry lactlllioo avallablo. Cjlll814-192· :m ·~1=FD::Ho:-~:-:;-.::~:=;::;:;: ~ • 1 b " 231 Firat ·"'ve., 1 r., nVIrY ew, kitchen whh etM & lrl $110/M p1 :,".,J.~J.'ItHiao1 & rota:'inc., ~: .,..._ 114-441-4121 Anar5:1t Raorrango lettors of 0. four ocromblod words • AUG. 9 (I) (J] ®I OS) Newo (!) Home Run Derby ===--:--:-,..-,:-:::-::c::All n- 3 br., homlllocllt.t on 3 room, unfurnll~-: Hth, At. 1110. Pricod to movo. 114- d-o~ ~r,: 51 41 ·7572; By PUULII EVENING G (}) 2 bodroom apartmanl, Golllpollo · es lor Sale 31 Hom tiAt lAlLY 6:00 (I) IIOnanu: The·Loot Epi- t::=;=;=~===lr:========:l 2Farry, WV. 304475-$48. bodroom opt•. for ront. Full or ModlcolTach· Lab Technician or Modlcst nologlot noodad. COmpollllvo 11 Help Wanted bonalll• & wogao. .Contoc!: Bill Spargo 11 1-6t4-R2·7717, · nt. 244 or Send Ruume to: Olk Hill RtQistered Nurs• position aalary, Communlfy ·Mecllcal ~er, 350 aVallabl•. . E1ctllrlnt Charlol:ta Ava., · Oak Hill, QH '"~alit•, tu"lon ralmbur.amant. .,.., n 456511. · Sign on bonua, can for on lnt•· GenHem"' In town nHdl aula. ~~ ~~ue Hill, DON, 114-62· ted ltvlng at hofM. pluM call · • · 304-875-21811 Work • 1 Homo, eam ..... _ada~ · · - Paop Taking"' Phone Ordera. II you have experience & Inter- call you! Brenda 714 ..g17_3282. ..t In •In end markatlng, and educatlonll bl.ckground In biological aclancH, pralorrablr 1 2 Situation In paro-Modlcol tllldo, you Wanted ahould be talking whh us. Must have tr8nsportatlon. Salary reliable and Commission. S.nd Board and room for eldtrlr In r8eume to Box 007 c/o GaUl polis Pamaroy. I14-H2-7204. Dally Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, we cal'tl tor elderty arid hanGalllpollli, Ul145631 . dlcapped In ~ur harM. 28 )'Hr8 LPN PaM-lime tor ICFIMR ·experlence. LPN on call. low taclllly. Contact 'oorathy Harper, lncomo homo. catl8)4-ll92-1!173 614-446-7148. after 7:00 p.m. for mor1 lnformaUQI'I, .II edlcal Office Rec'd.l!onllt .Bllo 1 Wa take ca,. Df elderly ni•n ·or ling Clerk n• da · row ng ho 20 1 .... Physician Offlcelelooking tor a women 1n our mi. Y a.. ult motivated lndlvlduar wllh experience. Have reference. Call the following •kills/experience: anytlrnel14-o849-3014. Typing 50 WPM; Medical Coding WIU care tor elderly, Have CPT and tcD-9; Appointment ,.,.,.ncee. 11 4-687-3402. Schodullng: Modica! Tar· mlnology. Part tlm11 poBhlon, Will take caN of aldertvr.rson .daya, Monday thru Thursday. In mr home. 114-843-!11 • .Position available In mid Sep. 1emblr. Plaa• 11nd ruume 15 Schools & ·wlth laot aalory to: Medical Clark, P.O. Box 7290, Poma!XOy, Instruction Dhlo 45769. RE·TRAIN NOWI NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Train tor a career In nuclear COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. . power. W• .have tha most ad· Call 614-446-4367. Reg. No. 86vanctd nuclear equipment in 11-10559. .. 1he world. Benefits: •ss,ooo . •cash bDnus upon completion of tnllnlng program •four Weeks 18 Wanted to Do paid vacation per year •Full medical/dental coverage Oaycara tor children In my QuallllcaUons: •Age 17·24 *High tlome. Clean & loving environSchool dlplo9ma grad •strong ment. Cheshlfl aru. 614·387mathleclenca background •u.s. 0659. cHizen For inlerview call 1.000. Hou11 Cleaning, aicperlence, 282~1384, Monday-Thursday, re,.renees. Phone 304.S75-4452 h;.m.-2p,m. or 675-6457. Need delivery man, full and part-time. Must have a cl·ean, . • WED •• Sentinei:.....Page-11 The Television Viewing Trailer nice ·cl_aan untumlahad, ,.ferencee requlr.d, Route 1 aut Loc;ust Rood on right, 30«1751071. Bar halp nHdad . .Call 614-992- "' Ohio 74 HO,. $30.00 frN ~'f'&acla. Call Marilyn W•v• 2-2145. Baas playor tor Country Rock Bank304-&7JI.1451. a. 4 WD's Mobile Homes tor Rent Mobllo Parte:. 114-44611102. 2 br. mobUa homo In Ponarl " - " ,.cfd. You poy al utllHloo. 114-388-9&04. 2 br., t,.ller far rwnt. Rt. 218. 114-251 1551' . 28A, In country (VInton), CA, 81ove, reff,lg., water!. trtaJ; Paid. 1190 plu• dapoon. 11~388- lime only S5.00 or 9, 1989 1g71 Ford 4a4 oolld !9r yaor none aood. aklng" $1,1100. Wll1 take olloN,'304-87JI.7137. .-tvtr YIM!'t In Kanauga, Foater'e -eppolntmtnt fH ..blll•d to your find ardar", aim up frM (biDed on your on:t.). Plue receive 3860 . 73 · vans 2 br., AC, 'tumlahed, bNutllul August 18,1989. llmi1~ 51 August Goods Aal.tanl Band Director nHded In Southom LOcal School Dis· lrict. Thla .. not a teaehlng 1>00Hiofl. Contact Supt. Bobby J. Ord II 814·949-2669 by Avon • uoo. 304-TIS-tsa4 , • Merchancltse 3 bedroom home Muon, WV. · qao, por month dapooll, 2 nurHa aldn, ehop cltlrkJ.,' Inquire .. Odele and Enda ~op, Wedl)eSday, '.5 '• (!) lnalde The PGA Tour One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes; the length and formation of the wonis are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • CRYPTOQUOTE •., URM DPM EPAV XIRVKLIRG KH MI RD EPA'WR :- DP HVKRDG LRXVRML EPA EPI\V I R V V ·• OAVVVRU XVALR MP H R V V. NRDVDGRV Y•lead••'• c.,.-....., KN6W WHEN TO .SPEAK - FOR MANY TIMES rr BRINGS DANGER TO GIVE THE BEST ADVICE TO KINGS. - ROBERT HERRICK 'I, �Pegs 1 2:-The Daily Sentinel Pam~. ·· - .i':ldlaport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 9, 1989 ~~----~~~----------------------- -~~~~---------·--------~~==~~~~~ Meigs County Court petit jurors·drawn Beat of the Bend Registration for fair entries set Thursday, friday By BOB HOEFLICH week tor. them. earth on lawns and feeding are forced to carry the coverage Okay. so I tried to rush you a companion animals garlic and provided. The act, of course, has The following names have been M. Ratllff~Wooten, Albany; that bit. That was to make I'm told this has been a record brewer's yeast to strengthen met with a great deal of opposl- . drawn for County Court for the Sharon L. Ihle, Racine; Charles you really would year for fie11s ...., they seem to be their coats to help repel fleas and tion and actions are Underway In pet tit jury · for the September Edwar\1 Mlcl!aeJ; Racine; Rlbe ready . and for that reason, everywhere ticks. term. · chard H. Stewart, Cheshire; Congress to attempt to make So .ready or I'd IU<e to pass along a warning to On the other hand, maybe this changes In the problem law. Pauline L. Hoffman, Middle- Clara Suzanne Gilmore,. Pomenot - tomorrow you frrom the People for the cold snap with get some of 'em. port; Bruce Allen Myers, Long roy; Kenda K. Williams, Ru· Friday are and Treatment of Animals . Ethical .Bottom; · Fonna Kay Cullums, tland; Sharon Burdette, PomeNow let's see what will It be the days set for organization warns that The The 1990. National Census Is tomorrow? The air conditioner Pomeroy; Vicki E. Woods, roy; and John L. Larkin, regis terlng In dangerous chemical flea and tick coming up and, o! course, local or the furnace? Do keep smiling. Pomeroy; Audrey Marie Cre- Middleport. your entries for products are being sold to consu- people will be needed to help means, Coolville; Damon R. Mary M. Brady, Albany; Gloopen class ·competition for . t he mers and used on animals even count heads and secure other Ferrell, Syracuse; Clara M. ria s. Malone, Rutland; Golda M. though when tested In laborato- lnfotrnattori gathered during a Follrod, Coolville; David 1\..rthur J<;rackomberger, Chester; ·. Vir· : upcoming Meigs County Fair. Mary Gilmore, fair board secre· ries, these pr\Xlucts Injured and census year. Davis, Pomeroy; Debra Kay · gene E. Elberfeld, Racine; tarY. and some of her workers killed anlmafs. If you're Interested In a tern· Dally slock prlcet> Burke, Pomeroy; ·. Everett Earl Velma R. Nltlnsky, Rutland; will be at the secretary's office on Flea and tick products are also porary job call 992-5667 · ·!lnd . (AI of 10 a.m.) · Levacy, Chester; Ciani Mae Thelma E. Banks, Pomeroy; the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 hazardous to humans and pose a express your Interest. Represen- . Bryce and Mark S.mith Darst, Middleport; Tina Marie Greg A. Becker, Middleport; accept your p.m. both days to particular threat to children who · tatlves of the Census Bureau will of Blunt, Ellis lr: Loewl Romine, Rutland; Wilkie G. Ruth A. Imboden, Rutland; Paul entries. can absorb them through the skin be In Pomeroy on Friday Hoyd, Albany; Elmer G. Young, Oren Pullins, Jr. , Racine; Lois The first full day of fair and by lnhallftlon and Ingestion, afternoon. Am Electric Power .............30% · Racine; Don·M. Rose, Portland; Letetia Frank, Racine; Mona on Tuesday, activities will he organiZation says. the AT&T .................... ·...... ..... ..40% Krtsti Ann Cole, Reedsville; Lou Irene Sorden, Long Bottom;· Aug. 15, and wouldn't It be great It Is recomm~nded that you Your lOth District Congress- Ashland Oil , ........ ;......... :.... 38~ Ella Fraley, J\lbany; Robin T. Thomas A. Myers, Langsville; It this week's· weather would protec.t animals and children by man Clarence Miller Is suggest· Bob Evans.:........... , ............ 15% Eastman, Coolville; Betty L. Paul Eugene Ervin, Racine; stretch into next week? Ideal for using natural prOducts and sim- lng that a one year moratorium Charming Shoppes ...... :....... 16'11. . Stivers, Pomeroy; Ryan Craig Gary Lee Simpson, Pomeroy; getting out and going to the fair. ple, often free, solutions. be placed on the Medicare· City Holding Co ....... ; .......... 17'n Oliver, Racine; Richard L. Lam- Kathryn G. Hunt, Racine; Irene Next week, of course, culml· Dally use of a flea comb; Catastrophic Coverage Act Federal Mogul. ............ ,...... 23% bert, Langsville; Mary K Rath·· Julia Phillij>s, Pomeroy; Polly nates a full year of planning by placing fennel, cedar chips and which, he contends, was passed Goodyear T&R ............. ......55% burn, Rutland; Wilma H,. Casto, Curtis, Pomeroy; Betty Lou members of the the faithful In bedding; sprln· eucalyptus by Congress In a haste makes Heck's ....... :.. ;.. .... , ............... 'n Portland; Steve Brady Donald· Johnson, Racine; Doris Stanley, county fair board: The fatr just kUng carpets and rugs with salt waste manner. Key Centurion .................... 12~ son, Portland; Roger D. Arlx, Long Bottom; Anita L. Smith, doesn't happen overnight. Of then v11cuuming to destroy tar· Congressman Miller. states . Lands' End ........ :.;.............. 29~ Albany; and . Edna May Swick, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; . Davina course, you·•u see members of the vae are recomended actions. tl)at sometimes Congress passes Limited Inc ........................ 36'n Middleport Dee Matthews, Rutland; Alpha board doing their thing at all Other flea control methods call leglslailon that actually hurts the Multimedia Inc ............ ..... .. 106 Carl J. Offut, Long Bottom; G. Butcher, Pomeroy; Michael events next week.It's a tough for u~ing. harmless diatomaceous people that It Is Intended to help RllX Restaurants ................ :. 2% Delores Jean Watson, Reeds· L. Middleswart, Portland; and and says that this appears to be Robbins & Myers .. .............. 17'n ville; Dorothy Mae Roach, Nellie R. Grover, Pomeroy. the case with this act. He charges Shoney's Inc ........................ 12 Pomeroy; Terre Annette Wood, Linda Lee Mayer, Pomeroy; that the act simply Is not fair to Wen<ly's lntl ..................... .. . 5~ Long Bottom; Norma Jean Cus- Latna Sue Morris, Albany; Jomany of the elderly citizens who . Worthington Ind ............ ..... 24% ter, Middleport; Evelyn M. Bur- seph Riley Bailey, Racine; Continued from page 1 . key, Dexter; Frances Mae Hoi· Steven B. Kinzel, Pomeroy; 0 a.m . for Ellie RoU!ns who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital singer, Reedsville; Sean Russell James Hood Vennarl, Pomeroy; 0 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Dodson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Veleeta Gail Rowe, Racine; The Pomeroy unit transported Deborah Penn from Royal Oak Carol Taylor, Racine; Kenneth George T. Luster, Sr., MiddleResort to Veterans at 12: 44 p.m. Howard Mle.hael , Pomeroy; port; Bever.ly Ann Marcinko, At 1: 41 p.in. the Middleport unit .went to Main Streettor Edith l<'reda C. Welling, Middleport; Reedsville; Delores M. Johnson, Spencer who was treated but not transported, and at 3: 18p.m. PhJ>llis F . English, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Rebecca S. Grate; the unit was called to Fisher Street for Edith Davis who was • Terri L. Browning, 'Racine; Judy Pomeroy; Vicky Anne Gillilan, · . . taken to Veterans. K. Daniel, Albany; Mickey May· Reedsville; James F. Hysell, nard, Langsville; Thelma G. Middleport; Rodney Reeves, AI· Garrett, Pomeroy; TahneeJohn· bany; Kimberly Beall, Portland; Charges are being flied against three juveniles ·by the Meigs son, Rutland; Jeffrey Von Vogt, Tina L. Blevins, Pomeroy; David County Sheriff's Department. Coolville; Raymond Edwin Max- Michael Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sheriff James Souisby said the charges ate being llled In son. Reedsville; Harvey VanV- Shirley Ann Hubbard, Pomeroy; WITH FliES ..............~.... S1.74 connection with a vandalism Incident where a number of ranken, Pomeroy; Charles M. Roy C. Betzlng, pomeroy; Ca· windows were broken at Southern Junior High School. Werry, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. rolyn Snowden, Rutland; Clyde An Investigation by juvenile officer Carl Hysell and Deputy Newland, Racine; and Freda M. Wayne Gaus, Ru.tland; Gladys E. Manning Mohler led to the flllngolthecharges, Soutsby said. He Durham, Middleport McGhee, . Rutland; Cheryl A. added that restitution for damages will be sought. Harold H. Blackston, Pome- Powell, Albany; Susan KQight , The Meigs Sheriff's Department also reported that a 20-lnch roy; James R. Dalley, Middle· Pomeroy; James E. Carleton, . lawn mower aipng with some tools were stolen from the Roy port; . Robert Vance, Albany; Pomeroy; Betty Ann Loftis, Kesterson residence on Jacks Roa,d In Rutland. Tracy D. McKinney, Rutland; Pomeroy; GeorgeGarlandBuck"At The' End Of~ P-eroy-M!11on Bridge'' John T. Patterson, Pomeroy; ley; Reedsville; and Dennis i'OMEIOY, OHIO . 992·2556 Ronald A. H_anson, Middleport; Eugene Long, Portland. Continued page 1 Richard Lloyd Fu·rbee, Racine; · Elizabeth Carman, Pomeroy; Phiiilp M. Shoemaker, Langs- Steven Dale Morris, Rutland; •; lions .. She added that it is a new money for highway conville; Esther I.. West, Racine; Merrill M. Taylor, Pomeroy; unique sltua'tion to see these type struction by 1991. Susan Marie Bailey, Long Bot- Elizabeth K. Brooks, Tuppers of organizations taking a lnitla· · TY/ tom ; Willard L. Reed; Reeds· Plains; JoAnn Baum, Pomeroy; live to support highway projects. ville; Douglas W. Littie; Racine; Arthur J . Slusher, Pomeroy; ''It is something I'm definitely Continued from page 1 Anna R. Fitch, Middleport; Vir· Dana E. Hoffman, Coolville; and committed to and will to work expanded health and beauty aids ginia E. Hoyt, Pomeroy; Allee Norma Jean Sexson, Shade. towards , " she· said. department. ''The problem is work has been going at a snail's . pace," Abel It will be at least the second continued. "We have been Wal-Mart store In the region. Wal-Mart announced on June 28 George Tripp Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 of planned to death, it's time" for . some action." that It plans to open a 65,930 KAHN'S Mason and American Legion George A. Tripp, 70, of Mason square foot store In Rlj>ley, W. Long and Abel both reiterated Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New died Monday, August 7, at Pleasani Haven. their hope that Ohio's new state Va: Construction Is slated to Valley Hospital. begin later this summer with a gas tax increase will allow fot . He was preceded in death by an CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK Born May 24, 1919 in New spring opening date targl!ted. more construction funds to be mfant brother in 1923 and one sisHaven, he was the son of the late funnelled into the region. The tax Wal-Mart had planned to open ter, Nina Theiss in 1982. Alvin E. and Nora Blanch Lewis increase· Is expected to raise a new store In Gallipolis, but Surviving are his wife Alice M. SMITHFIELD Tripp. He was a laborer and a Tnpp of Mason; one daughter, about $300 million annually In · SHREDDED.....ib. 12.19 cancelled out earlier this year. member of the Laborer's Union Mary Ann Davis of Racine; one SUCED....Ib. Local No. 543 of Huntington. He son, Scottie N. Tripp of Mason; one was a U.S. Navy veteran of World brothe~, Fred R. Tripp of Mason; SWIFT ECKRICH War II, a member of V.F.W. four ststers, Mrs. NeUie V. Bumgamer, Letart, Mrs. Ina M. Teaford HOMEMADE and Mrs. Martha F. Hoffman both Farmers Bank and Savings of Middleport, Mrs. Nedia M Shinn of Columbus. · Compa ny has won a court case In Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services will he Co urt. Thursday at 1 p.m. · at Foglesong The bank was awarded $5,345 Fune~al Home wiht the Rev. · In their case against Bruce Rankin Roach officiating. Burial .AVEII VAUET 24 COUNT Cottrill. will follow m Graham Cemelery in GRADE A HEAD lEnUCE .....;.......89( An out-of-court set tlement has New ~ven. Military graveside LARGE EGGS .... P-9.~!! .... 97< been reached in the case of ntes Will be performed. Friends 3 ll. lAG DAFT 16 SliCE Robert M. Sheley vs. Eaglemay call at the funeral home 6 to 9 NEW YELLOW Pitcher Industries. p.m. Wednesday. AMER. PROC. In other court action. two CHEESE .............J.t.9!-S1.85 ONIONS"•• ~•••••••••••:•••• :..99c divorces a nd one dissolution · HOFFMAN'S SUPER SHARP NEW GREEN have been granted by Judge Veterans Memorial Frederick Crow. CHEESE ............J.:~ .. s2. 99 CABIAGE..............lL••-29( Tuesday admissions -Wanda Fred Gibbs and Janice Gibbs Sellers, Portland; Melvin Freewere granted a dissolution of man, Syracuse; Emma M. Haytheir marriage while Karen man, Pomeroy; Goldie A. HendORE·IDA Grimm and James R. Grimm, r e n, Pomeroy; Edith M. Sr. and Autumn R. Walker and Spencer, Middleport; and PauDanny Walker have bee n line Riley, Long Bottom. granted divorces. I Tuesday discharges - HerIIIDS·EYE I Ruth G. Hendricks also has man Dillon, Cathertne Mees, 112 W. Main 992-2151 filed for a divorce from Gerald E. Mary Reibel, and Sandra K. Hendricks. Carl. Ohio Lottery hike inNL t~st · Division Pick-3 590 Pick4 5096 Super Lotto 2-7-ll-17-35-38 Kicker 174749 - 3 • Stocks ' \ r----Local news briefs--.., t #ifir~-::::::=r...,_~-d#-ifif· Juveniles face vandalism charges Spe1lsl OIT~e . Week/ filii .FOOTLONG HOTDOG S1.l9 ·** . .ADOLPHis DAIRY ·vALLEY : *_ fr~m Support .... w ~-;:11?~;;;;~~(~· c -•• ; e at Vol.40, No.87 M By CHARLENE HOEFLICH elections. Dally Sentinel staff He also noted that since there Is A resolution to place a new two a sizeable lncrea§e In state mm ~ontinulng operating levy on funding to local schools, the the November ballot was passed teachers will get "a pretty good . by the Board of Education of the raise anyway." Meigs Local School District at Treasurer Jane Fry reported . Wednesday night's meeting. that two mills, If passed, would It was pointed out that accord· generate more than $:!02,000. All lng to the negoUated contract but about$35,000 of that would go with the Meigs Local Teachers for salaries and fringe benefits, it , Association, a levy must be was noted. placed before the voters at each Ways of handling the $500,000 . election. bond Issue Indebtedness (bonds · Pre,rlously the. amount has ..I were not actually sold, but notes · been five mtlls but at last night's Issued) were discussed at the meeting board member Robert meeting with the treasurer being · Snqwden proposed the lesser authorized to secure local·blds on ) · amount. He pointed out that five note renewal. • mtlls has been soundly defeated She noted that there Is a large · (341for the levy and 1,144agalnst balance In the bond retirement In last May's prtrnary) In past fund of the district and proposed that half of the amount be retired ·the.board does not have to accept and that the new note lie for resignations after . that date, $250,000. She advised the board there was a split vote on several that all bollded Indebtedness of ' actions with the explanation the district will be paid In being given that additional cost December, 1990. will be Incurred In securing Several resignations were ac: replacements at this time. cepted and several employed to ~nowden voted against releas· fill vacancies. lng Kuhn, Arnott and Whaley Accept Resignations with board member Jeff Werry Resignations accepted were also voting against releasing those of Marjorie Walburn as Whaley. substitute secretary, MeliSsa The board hired Lynn Mea~uhn as a DH teacher at the high dows as teacher for the 1989·90 school, Darlene Arnott as a . school year for a· DH position teacher at Pomeroy Elemen· with Snowden voting ''no''; hired . tar~; Kathy Whaley as : DH Tim Dunn as a special education teacher at the junior high, and teacher with Snowden and Werry Detlnls Eichinger as assistant voting "no"; and employed varsity football coach. Cindy allen as a teacher for the All of tbe resignations came In 1989-90 school year as a chapter 1 after the July 10 deadline. Since . reading and math teacher by COLUMBUS-:- Middleport res· !dent Fred Prld!ly entered a guilty plea In U.S. Dis trlct Court Thursdy to c barges of federal Income tax evasion and posses· slon with Intent to distribute · Illegal dr1,1gs. In a Bill of Information filed by the U.S. Attorney, Priddy was charged with filing a false and fraudulent 1987 fedaral Income tax return with his wife, Bar· bara, and possession with Intent to distribute more than 500 grams of cocaine and aJI unspecl· fled amount of marijuana. As part of a plea agreement, Prtddy will pay the Internal Revenue Service $39,000 and transfer his residence at 32562 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, ' JUMBO FRANKS..............J;!!•••• Sl.99 COOKED HAM••••••••••••••• GOLDEN FRIES •••••••·•••••••••• ~~.~~.~ s1.89 BROCCOLI SPEARS ••••••••••• ~~-~~ •••••• 99< OLD EL PASO 12 CT. 4'ft OZ. I - I~ I~ I . . TA.CO SHELLS ••••••••••••••••• ~.·. : ••.••• S1 OlD EL PASO TACO SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••• !.e!~ •• S1.09 OlD El PASO TACO SEASONING ...........~~':.~~•••• ~$9< DEL MONTE PEAR HAYLES •••••••••••••••••• ?!.e!~. S1.3 9 SUSIIE COOlED DIIED BUnE.R BEANS •••••••••••••••••1!.~!~ ..... 59c CAMPIEU'S TOMATO SOUP ••••••••••••~~·=.~!· 2/89< TINDEI-LEAF TEA BAGS•••••••••••••••••••• ~·.!:::'!~ ••• S3.49 n•o SIZE tQUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••• ~.~~•• S1.19 S"u:T SUE-24 OZ. CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ......... S1,29 .... IILINnr'S · MANWICH ••••••••••••••••••••• !~:~~!; .. S1.29 DEL MONTI 460L Sl to teach had been employed. Leo Morris was granted an • unpaid leave of absence unm ·· Jan. 1. The bid of Blaettnar Fire Extinguisher Service for lnspec· lion of fire extinguishers .for 1989-'90 schOol year was accepted. Also accepted was the' bid of Sohio for gasoline and oil products during the school year on a 4 to 1 vote. Also approved at the meeting was the Installation of drainage facilities and a concrete pad around the entrance to tile bus garage. t Attending were Superintend· ent James Carpenter, TreaSurer Jane Fry, and board members, Richard Vaughan, president, Snowden, Werry, BobBartonand Larry Rupe. to tbe IRS to pay his tax'llabllity. · On the drug charge, he agreed to forfeit to the government his ownership Interest In seven real estate holdings In Meigs and Ga!Ua counties and In M;ulon County In Florida, plus his Interest In 24 vehicles, Including a 1955 Thunderbird and a 1963 Corvette. Priddy also agreed to testify truthfully regarding all other lllegal drug activity In which he was Involved or has knowledge. In exchange; U.S. Attorney D. Mlchaef.Crltes agreed to seek a sentence not greater than 6'n years In, prison plus a required five-year period of supervised. release. Priddy originally faced a rnaxl· mum sentence of 45 years In prison, up to $110,000 In fines, plus five years of supervised release. No date was set for sentencing. A search warrant executed pn Priddy's Meigs County property on Oct. 5, 19881· results In the setsure of amo\jilts of suspected cocaine and mafljuana, financial . records, numerous titles on vehi· cles and 157 weapons ranging from handguns to an Uzi. · The charges against Priddy are the result of a joint investigation by the Internal Revenue Service, Drug Enforc~ment .Ad· ministration, Ohio Buteau of Criminal Investigation and In· dentiflcatlon, and the Athens Police Department. • Byer tells commision 'Title III funds small, but 'it's a start' SLICED BACON ...............!!•••••• S1.19 Hospital news . unanimous vote. It was also voted to employ ·. Tim Dunn, Rick Edwards, and Steve Patterson as assistant varsity football cooches for the year, with Werry passing on the vote and Snowden voUng "no." It was noted that the three assistant coaches came with recommendations of the coach, athletic director and principal of the high school. By unanimous vote Carson Crow was hired as head junior high football ~oach lor the 1989·90 . school year, and Eleanor Blaettnar was employed as library · supervjsor for the year. · The bOard tabled action on a nurse assistant teacher position pending clarification on prior · ·action where a nurse uncertlfled Priddy pleads guilty al-M art... NEW FALL FASHIONS ARE ARRIVING DAILY A Muhlmedie Inc. NewiPBPer Meigs board places 2 mill levy on fall ballot ----Area deaths----- Bank awarded sum 2 Sectiona, 12 Pogn 26 Cento Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 10, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 •• Sl.95 TURKEY BREAST .............!!•. ~ ••• S2. 99 MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••e•• !-!•••••••••• 79< • ~ijo~NG:jaii'riCGiiHTiiTAA~L:Coi;N~G;:_::pp;;;ro;;;gr;;:;;es;.s;Jis;}be;.-;ln;:g:---;c;;;o;;ns;itru;;;::ctlon made on the new drive-through bank laclllty for the Pomeroy ofllce of Bank One at the corner of Lynn and Second streets by th~ contractor~, Karr Construction. Ground for the new facility was broken on April 14, but wet weather has slowed progress and completion date has now been extended to the middle of September. The structure will replace an existing autollank on Second St., built In 1973. It will have an Inside lobby and 18 parking places. Spratley says utility profiJs from 6 Ohlo flrins ·excessive COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· !lam Spratley said We.lf.l!~sday six Ohio utilities earned excessive pro!its In 1988, and should !>e forced to reduce the rates charged their cusiomers. · Spratley said at a news conference documents recently flied with the Public Utilities Commls· slori of ·Ohio showed Columbus Southern Power Co. 's net Income In 1988 was $118.2 million, a 217 Iiercent Increase over the previous year. · Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. e11rned $226.8 million, a 73.5 percent Increase, while Columbia Gas of Ohio showed a 51.6 percent profit gain, Spratley -Local news briefce-_- Pomeroy Merchants plan promotion The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association during Its monthly meeting held Wednesday at Main Street Pizza decided to have a Back To School promotion. Assoetatlon President Anne Chapman said a similar promotion held last year was very successful. In order to equally represent the entire a·r ea the merchants decided to call the sales event "The Bend Area Merchants Back To School Sales Days." ' The Merchants also announced that the Bend Area Clearance Sale and Trade Show held on July ;29 and 30 was a success. The association Is expecting to at least break even on the venture. Mike Gerlach, one of the . show's 9rgantzers, said several businesses told him that the exhibition was very successful. The association discussed the possibility of holding another show In ·J anuary dUring Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend. · Cong. Miller to hqve booth at fair A n:presentative of lOth District Congressman Clarence E . Miller will be at the Meigs <;ounty Fair next week to assist area residents with any concerns they may have with their federal · government. As has been the Congressman's praCIICf, a public opiniOn poll on national Issues will also be cooducted. A series of questions dealing with solid waste, flag desecration, clean air proposals and AIDS testing highlight this year's fair poD. A booth will be staffed dally from to 9 p.m. Continued on page 5 said. Spratley said six utilities earned more than a 19 percent profit In 1988, and that 12 percent would be more reasonable. "I quite frankly have never witnessed such high returns," sata Spratley, who has been the state's utility consumer watch· dog for 12 years. "It's time when excess profits show ·up for the PUCO to step In and reduce By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Bob Byer, chairperson for the local emergency planning com, mlttee, reported to the ~ard of Commissioners Wednesday that he, Kyle Woods, and John Jac· obs, attended the Sara Title III meeting In Columbus on Tuesday. According to Byer, purpose of the meeting was to assist emer· gency planning districts In com· pletlng emergency response plans as required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, SARA Title III, and the Public Right to Know Laws. Purpose of the emE!rgency response plans Is to es ta bUsh methods for keeping the public Informed and the fire service personnel trained In case a hazardous materials Incident would occur that could become a health and safety problem for persons within a planning district. Byer hazardous materials Incident 87 planning districts within the were to occur. state of Ohio." Ken Edsel, of Clemens and Meigs County was one of 54 Nelsons Associates in Columbus, planning districts that made a grant application and will re- · also presented to the commls· · stoners a review of the proposed ceive a small percentage of grant Drug Free Workplace Act, which money that was available ·for if passed, would be a county wide 1989. Of the $378,022.68 available policy. The policy v.ould estabfor funding In 1989, application was made for $31,700. This figure . llsh criteria to deal with Incidents In which an employee might be was based on the understanding convicted of a drug related of what would be required to charge. If the policy were to take Implement and maintain the a convicted employee effect SARA Title III and Public Right would be, one, fired; two, barred to Know Laws. • from reemployment; .and three, • Application lor funds was also held liable for potential funding made In the name of the Meigs dollars lost toward such a· County Firefighters Association. project: The district Is eligible for funds of Also discussed at the meeting $2,633.43 and the fire districts for was the problem with the remo$393.77. Byer noted that althougll the val of dead deer from the county roads, since disposal of the deer money Is not great, It Is a start. Is becoming a bigger problem He also noted that most of the than It was previously. Rich district's money will go towards Jones suggested to P)lll Roberts, getting the plan In place and county engineer, that he should obtaining needed data to have on hand for lire departments and consult with Meigs County game · personnel In case a warden, Keith Woods. rates. •• He said he has asked the PUCO to conduct annual reviews of the financial health of each utility, so rate reductions can be made. "We will review his request.'' said Debbie Vlvalo of the PUCO, noting Spratley · llas filed complaints against Dayton Power & Light Co. and West Ohio Gas. Vlvalo said Joiynn Butler, chairwoman or the PUCO, has taken under advisement Spratley's request for periodic review of utilities' finances. Marshall Julien, public afftars director for ColUmbus Southern Power Co. , termed Spratley' I report "grossly misleading" and '.' a disservice to the company and Its customers." Julien said his · company's profit exceeded the 19 'percent level only once In the last. five years - In 1988 when hot temperatures caueed high elect· ric uae for air condttlonln~~:. Stephen Gerard, a spokesman for Colurnbls Gas of Ohio, said Columbia's . rates have dropped by . 25 percent since June 1985. "We've lowered our rates, provided serviCe and been able to earn a solid rate of return," he Continued on page 5 ,-,. MILLBR TO RAVE UPRESENT~TIVE AT FAIR - A rtpi'Meaa.&lve o1 101:11 Dlllrlct CoiJII'ellmaa aareace E. Miller will be a& the Melp County Fair next week to ulllllt area relldealil with any C!lncer• Iiley may han wll:ll their federal 1overmnent. A bool:ll will be etaffl!d each day until to 9 p.m. · ·~: "· lL: ,. 't • -• � 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 9, 1989 tripp