https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12dc5fe93b48e682ced89729ff4bdb5e.pdf 0ba6964b01ed32e0ff1f6cc28ca208bb PDF Text Text • Paga D-8-S~yTwne.~~Sa~m~i~n~a~;;;;;;====~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~~·m~A~e~u~a~m~.~W~.~V~a~.;=;=====;===;=~;===~I==~A~ug~u~~~13~,~19~8~9 TY/ade Continued from 0 -1 D r. w --~:.::.:::.::.:::.:::=..:...--~-::-:-~=----:--~ Canaday gives breakdown -of 1 Gallia real estate tax collection GALLIPOLIS -:- Gallla County Auditor Ronald K. c a·naday announced Salurday the recent completion of the Augu st 1989 real estate tax collection. The gross distribution amounted to $5,848,506.24. In addition, each of the taxing districts will receive from the state reimbu rsement for reduction In taxes due to a 10 percent rollback, homestead and the 2%-percent rollback. Following i8 a brellkdown of the dil.tribution: , Addioon Townohip Ch•hire Tawnahlp Clay Townhip GallipOHo Townohlp G..., Townllhip G....,field Townohip Guyon Townollip Horrioon Townllllip Huntington Townahip Morgon Townohip Ohio Townohip PorryTownohip Raccoon Township Springfield Townohlp Walnut Townahip Total Townships FIRE LEVY FUND GENERAL FUND RD • • BOG . FUND 822,4211.14 37.437.29 • 2.274.90 6.727.44 5,902.87 1.418 .27 1.622.89 1,064.13 2.236.81 2.205 .44 811 .110 1,}46.67 4,053.08 5.366.97 1,283.69 $11 ,213.48 4&;814.70 $3,585.28. 2 ,361 .16 11 .186.32 3,064:86 1,228.72 1,163.18 898.86 2.074.99 809.08 746.86 1,351 .02 . 6,954.46 S32.042.01 $96.166 .77 RE-IMB. FROM STATE $1,261 .50 1.341.46 1.006.88 1,194.73 3.166.311 140.06 406.34 397.16 461.99 596.79 306.14 434.08 763.18 1.810.88 242.83 $13.506.92 ;j IMP. FUND GENERAL FUIIID Goltipolio City Choohiro Villoge Crown City Vllloge · Vinton ViHoge • • Rio Gran~e Village ContervMie Villoge ' Total Corporation• $23,536.77 . 109. 1'8 205.34 .. 61 :64. ' •.86.37 .'116 .33 $1 ,392.02 $24,004 .43 $1.392.02 . $4,352.06 22.63 46.33 361 .45 16.86 4 .63 ~~~ $4,792.95 .• GENERAL .FUND . Gallio County LSD Gellipoli~ City S.D. Symmoo Voller LSD Vinton LSD Totol Scllool BOND FUND . .129,683.50 122.482.74 716.82 57.93 U ,701 .868.63 · $585,404.34 762.321 .03 3,083.13 206.32 t3,467,478 .01 GENERAL FUND *252,900.99 $686,404.34 BOND FUND GJV Vocational S<:hool Lewrence Co. Vocational School $372,381 .04 314.63 $76.50 824,133.66 90.13 Total Vocational School $372,696.67 $76.50 $24,223.69 GENERAL FUND Gallia County Mcintyre Park District 169 Boord Gonerol Health Bossard Memorial Ubrary Community College Totol Mlocelloneouo Fundi $41,149.69 6.051 .39 13,554.33 2,795 .21 2,531 .50 6.384.79 $633.561 .36 93,170.75 231 ,503,49 51.371 .68 50.725.35 168,726.44 . $72,486.81 · $1,219,059.06 Attends event GALLIPOLIS - Robert G. Hood of Second Ave., Gallipolis, was among 50 · retailers who attended the 30th annual Haggar Institute at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. Hood Is a salesman at the Haskins Tanner Co., Gallipolis. Buy supplies now COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Buy supplies now If you can. Gary ·Schnltkey, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says late summer and fall purchases of next year's farm supplies could be a good deaL Compare any discounts and bonuses you get for buying now to what you could earn by lnves tlng that money elsewhere. Schnltkey says to check bank financing for s~~j~~ll~~nab[~~e~fi<o~r~e accepting any &< alternatives. GALLIPOLIS MEN ATTEND MARKETING SCHOOL -Tom Shepherd, telemarketing cootdlnator, and Bill Gray, media director of the Ohio Valley Bank, Galllpolill, were amon1 the students who graduated from lhe Ohio Bankers AuoclatlonSchool of Sales and Markelln1 Planning at Miami Unlvel'lllty In Oxford, Ohio recently. The resident training school Is sponsored hy the Columbus-based OBA, In cooperation with the Miami University School of Business Administration. Class Instruction ran 4'h days ' with 28 hours of classroom hours and five seminar hours. Stewart allowed b11yers and sellers to enjoy lhe evening entertainment . !>y Pl!tty Loveless. Livestock sales for this y~ totalled $96,492.20. There were $90.706.20 in original sales with resales bringing in$5,786.00. · The sale began with the market lamb auction during which 45 , lambs were sold. The II 0-pound Grand Champion market lamb shown by Amy McDade of Southside sold for $8 per pound. It was purchased by City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant Kevin Hughes of Ashton sold his IIO-pound Reserve ChampiD!l market liunb to Peoples Bank for $6 per pound. This lamb was then resold to benefit the Mason County Fair Queen Pageant On resa)e it was pW'Chased by ET&S Sand and Gravel, Smith Buick, Johnson's Supermarket and McDonald's of Henderson and Gallipolis for $4 per pound. Anothet noiable resale during the market lainb aucti,on was that of the sixth place lamb shown by Jenny GiUs of Point Pleasant. It was orginally bought by Jim Cochran Auto Sales and Bernie Riddle Insurance for $2.25 pet pound. They then donated it for resale to benefit the Fair Appreciation Dimer. It was purehas¢ by Valley Brook Concrete for $1.75 per pound. Eighty-three market hogs were sold Friday evening. The 235pound Grand Champion hog shown by Shane Cook of Apple Grove was sold to Hllffelt's Outlet Carpeting · of Gallipolis for 4.75 per pound. Della Hogg's Reserve Champion Hogg which weighe<l 230 pounds was purcllased by River City Farm Supply for $3 per pound. Marcum Farms bought lhe hog shown by Jeremy Hughes of Ashton for $1 per pound. It was then resold to benefit lhe Mason County Fair Restroom Project. When the auctioneer announced the beneficiary of the resale the crowd . cheered and he commented that it was "a very wonhy cause". On resale the hog was pun:hased by -.City Ii:e &_ Fuel for $1.50 per pound. H there was a "most sol<!" award given during the fair livestock sale, it would go to a hog shown by Craig Tolliver of Ashton. It orginally sold for $.95 per pound to Donald Tolliver of Columbus, Ohio. He then resold the hog with the proceeds going to the Americl!D Cancer Society. It was purchased by Newberry's Paco Seed for $.90 per pound who then resold the hog to benefit lhe Mason County Fair Restroom 'Project. The third sale was JTiade to G.R Shinn Trapping Supply for $.90 per pound. The hog was sold for a fourth and final time to benefit the Masqn County Special Olympics. G.R. Shinn Trapping Supply then bought 'lhe hog again for $1.20 per pOund. There were two other resales during lhe market hog auction. A hog shown by Barry Pierson of Leon was bought by Shoney's for $.90 per pound. It was then resold. with the proceeds to go to the F Mason County Fair Board • to ann Family Inswance, Larry Jones, agen~ and Dennis Brumfield, CPA for $.85 pet pound. · Edison Mayes and Bud Hatfield · Ohio Lottery Bengals, Browns _post wins ... Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe ~- .r of Gallipolis Ferry purchased a hog shown .by Kelley Je ffers of Southside for $1.05 per pound. They then donated· the hog for resale to benefit Johnny Green of Letart Green is a leukemia patient and 4-H member whose hog had been shown aml sold by another 4H member due iO Green's illness. On resale the Jeffers hog was puchased by ET&S Sand and Gravelfor $1.20 per IJ()uno. Pick-3 491 & 585 Pick-4 1692 Super Lotto 25-26-34-35-36-40 Kicker 059776 Page3 ., Variable cloudlaeu toallht. Low In mid Ilk. Chance of raiD 20 percenl. Tuesday, partly cloudy, bazy. Hlp In mid I!Gs. · Chance of rain 30 perceJ!It. • ..' ...\ ' . Vol.40, No.89 .. Copyrighted 1989 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Mondav. .~ugust 14, 1989 •. One arrest re orted ~ Raids - net 1989 BUICK lEGALS $75000 2.9o/o FACTORY REBATE 01 FINANCING .k' 1989 BUICK CENJURYS ssoooo By MICHAEL SHEARER SenUnel News staff The war against people grow· . lng marljuanjl jn Meigs County continued Ibis weekend as -l aw enforcement officials confiscated more than $1.7 million In marijuana plants and arrested one man. The Melg5 County Sheriff's Del;lartrnent conducted the raids In conjunction : with the Ohio National Guard, Ohio .Bureau of - Criminal Identification and U.S. Drug Enforcement agents. · Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby said helicopters from the Na· tiona! Guard and BCI were used to spot mariJuana patches from the air. Once suspected patches .01 ' . were seen, gmund units then raided the sites. - 1• On Saturday, officials found 538 plants. On Sunday tliey confiscated another 617 plants, Souls by said. · During Sunday's raids, off!· clals found 25 plants at the Michael P. O'Neil residence on Flatwoods Road In Chester Township. O'Neil consented -to have his house searched and officials found about $13,000 In cash, LSD, several bags of marijuana and a• substance belleved to be cocaine residue. 211 Conto A Mukimodlo Inc. N<iwiP"'IIf '',. . : r I O'Neil was arrested and charged with cultivation of marl· Juana, Soulsby said. He added . .1 L,~~~~ ~~~ f l~ ' that a se~c ll~'rllnt~s b~m!' ~ Rllad In Salem Township, said 1 obtained by t d~ 11!11'~ "_'\!../ S(iuisby. Charges will be flied another search wdU!1 lk on· against Blevtnd{)r cultivation of dueled Monday morning. marijuana and lie also may face BCI Is bringing In a drug· other charges, Soulsby said. sniffing dog for the search, and Blevins and Gray will be taken Souls by said he expects to find to a grand jury at a later date, he more marijuana plants. said. · Another 326 plants were conflsSoulsby said the raJ!( areas cated ·from the Merisa Gray were selected from tips received residence on Molloons Run Road from l'l!sldents and he encour1n Salem Township: A. charge of aged more residents to assist the · cultivating marijuana will be department. · filed against Gray, he ,added. . Anybody who knows someone _ Gray gave officials permission growing marijuana can the sheto search her house, but Soulsby did not say what was found . On Saturday, 452 plants were confiscated from the Ersel Blev· Ins residence on Hampton Hollow . . r iff's depariment, he said, ad· ding that people can remain anonymous. This was the second time this summer that the_department has conducted a major drug eradlca· lion effort. In June, officials confiscated about $6 mllUon worth Of plants. "We' redolngour~sttogetrld The Meigs County raids were pwrt of an ln~nse nine county operation that also Included GaiUa, Hocking, Jackson, Perry, Ross, Athens, Vinton and Wa· shington Counties. This Is the first year the National Guard has . used Its helicopters to assist In the war against drugs. • of marijuana,'' Soulsby , said, , During the two days of raidS, ·'We want to show people the · law enforcement officials days are gonewhenyoucangrow . throughout Southeast Oblo u_tllmarijuana In your backyard and lzed 19 helicopters arid the state get away with it." mobile drug laboratory. Pomeroy Village vs. U. S. Corps of Engineers Settlement out of question; case expected•to go. to co_u rt·· . FINANCING Despite ''requests to settle" of Engineers, has also called decision. Right or wrong." from both attorneys In the u.s. suggesting a settlement. The district court case Is the District Court case of the VIllage However, Cain and Turner, as result of Turner and Cain buck· of Pomeroy, Office Qfthe Mayor, co-defendants In the case. are lng local authorities who did not versus the u.s. Army Corps of holding firm In their resolve to want them to construct an Ohio Engineers, Huntington, W.Va. , see -the case through to a court River boat dock along East Main and Dottle TUrner and Jimmie decision. The case was supposed St. In Pomeroy, despite the fact · Cain, Pomeroy property owners, to have started tomorrow In U.S. that lhe two own the river bank Turner and Cain want their day District Court, Southern District property. When existing local In 'court. of Ohio, Columbus, but, Calps ordinances could not put a stop to ' According to Cain, Sally . reports, the case has been plans for the dock, the action was Cremeans-Stron, Cincinnati, at· continued until Sept. 26. ·He takeil to district court on the torney for the plaintiff, called · .received the news of the conn. premise . thl!t the !fock Is a ""'"' nMrn .,. Jut 'l'llui'Bday ,w ith the;/,'1\llalk?n thl· · '.mPmi!1t'. When . ' hindrance !1\ Pomeroy's, his tori· request tor settlement and four · Crerhe!lii'$-Strong called again cal district., The district court stipulations for·eatn and Turner, suggesting a set Dement. action was pursued by Dr. Frank If the settlement was aceepted. "But we've been through too Porter, Letart Falls, who heads AssiStant U.S. Aitorney James much," stated Turner, "and Pomeroy's Historic Preserva· Rattan,- representing the Corps we·~ not giving up. We want a Continued on page 10 All '89 LeSabres, Park Avenues, and .Skyhawks at qearance Price! 1911 EASTERN AVE. 1 Section. 10 Po- l.7 .million/wOrth of marijuana . FACTORY REBATES ''. GALLIPOUS, OH. ·- .... Cash flow still a problem for farmers PLANTs CONFISCATED - Melp County Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby delsplays some of the 1,155 marijuana planla confiscated by the Sherlfr s Deparhnenl this weekend. The depart- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Low cash reserves could be a good reason to let someone else finish out market livestock . If the cost of feed and s upplies needed to raise an animal to market weight is more than the current return , don' t bother . Gary Schnltkey. agricultural economist at Ohio State Universit y, says many lives tock breeders go ahead and' feed out their market animals whether or not It's profitable. The extreme weather of the past two summers has hurt the cash flow of a Jot of farmers. He says farmers who can' t afford to take a financial risk shouldn' l feed out lives tock this winter unless risks can be reduced using futures or forward conlr acts. meal wu uslllted Ia tile raldll by the Ohio Bureau of Crlmlllal ldentlllcatlon, U.S. Drur Enforcement A1ents and the Ohio N a&lonal Guard. Organize tax reeords now J COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Tax time Is months away , but it's not too early to organize records. Agricultural economists at Ohio State University remind farmers that good records of crop plant· jng and harvest costs are critical at .tax time. Be sure to keep receipts for sales and costs related to storage or marketing II'a in and livestock. ' , • Ballard's ham salad recalled . 'l Ii I _ .,. The Centers for Disease Con· trol bas reportlid that Ballard's L.--- __ ,_.....• ·J Farm Sausage, Inc. of Wayne, W. Va. Is voluntarUy recalling 1,140 pounds of Its "Ballard's Ham . Salad" because of possible con· tamlnatlon, according to the Wesdall puts aaolher of lhe colorful carousel CAROUSEL GOING UP - &felp County Meigs County Health hol'888 In place on the trad!Uonal ride whlcb falrcoers will have plenty of opportunity to ride a Department. seems never to lose Its appeal. painted pony a& ll)e Melp County Fair. Here Joe sOme of the product may be contaminated with the bacterium Llstellia monocytogenes and could ca:tlse /serious Illness If eaten, It Is reported.:_ .. ,. truck driven by . Charles L. . •1 The ' product !las been dlstrlb· An Albany area youth was .clear dl$tance and not wearing seat belt after his 1977 Dodge 100 Spires, 58, 307Happy Hollow Rd ., uted In Kentucky , Ohio, VIrginia Injured In a car·blcycle crash pickup truck rear·ended a 1980 Rutland, stopped to make a lett and West Virginia and Is sold In Sunday at 8 p.m. In Scipio Chevrolet Chevette driven by turn Into a driveway . Fltchpa· 12 ounce and five pound plastic · Township on S.R. 692, just south Donald Fltchpatrlck, 57, of trick stopped behind Spires, but · containers with plastic lids. The of mUepoat 3, according to the , the Impact from Ellis' coWslon Ga!Upolls. name "Ballard's Ham Salad" Is Ga!Ha-Melgs Post of the State Ellis was driving west when . with Fltchpatrick's car forced Imprinted across the lid and Highway Patrol. "Est. 21~" Is printed Inside the Christopher L. D' Augustlno, 8, ahead of Ellis a"d Fltchpatrlck, the car Into the back of Spires' USDA Inspection seal on the Rt. -2, Albany, was taken by the a 1981 Chevrolet S·10 pickup truck. label. Meigs County EMS to O'Bieness All of the recalled product Memorial Hospital · In Athens, bears a "sell by" date of Aug. 30. where he was admitted for MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE Imprinted In Ink on the bottom of treatment of a wound to hi~ left the 12 OUI\Pe containers and on calf. At last repo~t he was listed , MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889 the top of -the (lve pound contain· In fair condition. 7:00 P .M.-Welgh·ln St~rs. Lambs, Swine ers. The ham salad Is sold to D'Augustlno was riding north •7: 30 P .M.-Openlng Nlglit service grocery stores, delicatessens, when he trl~ to turn left Into a ' Mel_. Co. MiniSterial Association restauranta, nursing bomes and \ I driveway. At that point he turned TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 198t other Institutions, Ills reported . Into the path of a 19!0 Ford Pinto 9:00 A.M.-Admission wUl be charged at gates Although no lllDeues ha\Te driven by William N. Boring, 25, 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horae Show been reported, the USDA's Food of Athens. Boring was driving • 10:00 A.M.-4·H Horae Show Salety and lnlpectlon Service Is south wllen the collision 1:00 P .M.-Flower Show Judging strongly urgiJII coDBumers to occurred. P .M.-Judging 4·H Rabbits 1:00 avoid even tasUng the product Neither Boring nor D'Auifils· 2i00 P.M.-Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry and to ret11J11 It Immediately to tlno was eltect. 3:00 P .M.-Judglng 4-H Poultry lhe establishment where It was A Rutland youth wu cited In a 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor PuU...., Show Ring purchaled. . three·vehlcle, bumper·IO· 5:00 P.M.-Talent Show- HUI Stage Consumers with queaUoDJ bumper coUlstoD SUnday at 11:05 '7:00 P .M.-Demolition Derby about the recall may phone the a.m. IDRatlalldTowallhlponS.R. 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship a. Judging ·toll-tree USDA Meat and Poultry 124, half a mUe west or mUepost 9:00 P .M~-Midalght Cloggera - Hill Stage Hotline at l·IIIJ0.535.4555 from 10 . 14 . . a.m to 4 p.m. Mollday through WIWall) J. EIIJI, 17, wu cited '-Grandstand Attraction ,_,,.,. · • for not tn~latalnlng ulured FrldaY· t~-· ,.-~· . . '··~:;') Loan shopping a good idea _ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Loan shopping Is a good Idea as you review your farm 's fina ncial situation this fall. But let your current lender know you're shopping, says Gary Schnitkey, agricultural economist at Ohio State UniverSity. Because rates a nd terms vary, find a loan situation that fits your operation and ab!Uty to repay debt. Large, long·term debts should be fl · nanced with Jong·term loans. Trying to get by with short loans that you can't repay In the operating year leaves the risk of · the lender not re newing the note on the same terms. You could end up stuck with higher Interest rates and shorter repayment schedules. · . Alba~y a.. atch For Our Final Sale Coming This eek! After years .ofresearch, · weve developed somethil:lg to help y9u keep your eye on the ball. Wtth a Mitsubishi big screenTV,you dont ever have to worry about missing the ball. · Because all our models feature the clarity of our Diamond VJSiori' II technology, which produces one of the brighteSt pictures available.And since there\; a 120°horizontal viewing angle, you don't have to be right in front ofthe set to see what's going on. . All of which helps make it a remarkable surface for playing sports. J..w1 SUBISII • ...... . ' ' ,OMEROYI OHIO ROY 111111UITI IAIUK I f AnoN • • Boh's Electronics UPPER RT. 7 MIDWAY TAKING !IJIAPE- The dozen carnival rldea of The Bates .Brolll.ers Amusement Co. of Wln~riiVIIJe were IDinl up Sunday afteraoon oo lhe Rock Sprlnp fali'p'ouads Ia preparation for tile openJna of the 128tll Melp County Fair. The rides will bepu operallon Tuesday altermon. Meigs _County .Fair begins this evening The Meigs -County- Fair off!, In th e yarlo~s categories the clally opens tonight at 7: 30 wlth entries were draft horses, )3; religious services by the Meigs dairy cattle, 16; beef cattle, 14; County Ministerial Association sheep, 49; poultry, 18; farm at the grandstand. · . · crops, 250; hay show, 18; flower Three church choirs and sevshow, 214; flower show, 245; eral singing groups will be domestic arts, 239; painting, 26; featured In lhe hour long service photos 220, baking and canning, to Include reapoaslve readings, 381; grange, 5. lessons, and prayers. H the number of entries In open claues ts liny Indication, the 1989 Melp County Fair. promises to be blaer and better. Entries COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) were up by 137. Thla year's final Attendance at lllet;>hloState Fair fliure wu1,808, while laatyear a t~ the 2 million mark SUn· tptal of 1,671 open entries were . day, pultlng It ahead of last reglitered. year' a record number of vialtora. Ohio attendance tops two million l'•nl EMPIRE OF i. i boy ·inju'red in auto crash GAUl POLIS, OH. · · ., ,J " �. ~• .A~--1~1989 Commentary Giants edge Patriots, 20-17 Pllge 2- lhe Deily SeJJiinal Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Monday, August 14, 1989 . ,· .. The Daily Sentinel St. 111 Court Pomeroy, Olalo DEVarED TO THE INTERE8T8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ,_ ......,....._.... - ~~ ~._ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WWI'ESEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111acer ' LE'l'TEKS OFOPJN'JON we welcome. 'lbey llllouJd be 1-llaulll wordo Ioiii· AD leUera we llllbjoct lo ecllllocud mtu& be olped wlib name, addr•oud lelepbone DIIIDber. No u•lped lelten wUl be pab- lls-. LeUenlboald be ID pod lule, acldr•siDiill-, lilt peraouiiI,IM. Speculation revived: Celeste will be next .OSU president By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebollle Reporter COLUMBUS ...:. Gov. Richard Celeste's appolnonent last week of his former aide, Alex Shumate, to the Ohio State University board of trustees, rekindled speculation that Celeste wlll be named president of the university when he leaves the governor's office In 1991. Shumate, a Columbus attorney, served as chief counsel and deputy chief of staff for the governor before returning to the private sector. He Is one of at least four close associates Celeste now·has on the OSU board. .A heavy majority of the Ohio State board has been appointed during Celeste's 6 I!! years as gover nor - seven of the n!ne members. Celeste has nowhere to go when his term expires, and It has been suggested that he would be well-suited for academia. Moreover, Ohio · State president Edward Jennings has suffered some Image bruises . during his tenure. The OSU president's salary actually Is much higher than the governor's, although that will not be true In 1991. Celeste has Indicated, however , that he would be Interested In returning to the private sector In an administrative capacity. Testimony sheds new ·light o~ Pan Am bombing ______ __Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n suspect the deadly baggage was WASHINGTON - The bomb loaded Dec. 21. that brought down . Pan Am Their ·testimony has been Flight 103 was traced to a cassette recorder In the w~k· · sealed at Pan Am's Insistence, age. But r the most explosive but our I!Ssoclate Jim Lynch has ev!Qence 1n the resulting lawsuit obtailied some of the details. against Pan Am may have been . Koch's job was to train Alert found the day after the crash at Management employees on how the bottom of a stack of papers on to search baggage for bombs. He allegedly testified tbat he did not a desk In · Frankfurt, West ·see the letter, . known as the Germany. A young West German who "Helsinki war~ing, " untll the morning after the plane exploded worked In Pan Am baggage over Lockerble, Scotland, killing security reportedly has testUied In a secret deposition that the 270 people. The warning to the State Department warned the U.S. Embassy In Helsinki from airline In early December about an anonymous tipster specified a possible terrorist bombi!Jg, but that a bomb would be loaded on a that he didn't see the warning. Pa.n Am flight In Frankfurt. untll Dec. 22, the day after the Lee Krelndler, 11n attorney for crash. the relatives of Flight 103 vic· Two West Germans were flown tlmS, summarized Koch's story to New York last month to give secret depositions In the lawsuit · In a meeting with U.S. District Judge Thomas Platt: "The night brought against Pan Am by the families of the victimS. The two of Lockerble he (Koch) got an men, Oliver Koch and Werner emergency call from his boss, (Ulrich) Weber. And Weber said Schultz, wprked for Alert Man· In early the next morning. come agement Systems, Pan Am' s And he comes In early the next security affiliate at the Frank· furl airport, where Investigators morning, 6 o'clock. the next morning, and there Is, obviously, Koch's presence Weber takes out confusion and concern. And he Is a date stamp, backdates It io asked to do a number of things. Dec. 9, whlcb Is wbenherecelved And he Is · asked to work on It, and stamps the Dec. 9 on it. Weber's .d esk with his computer. And that apparently was the one And he looks down and he sees given to the FAA. the Helsinki warning on Weber's "Koch has the priginal one desk. And he goes crazy. And he without the date stamp, and It says what Is this? ... · wUI be marked as an exhibit," "And Weber says: Oh, my God, Krelndler told Judge Platt. don't worry, don't worry, It's The spokesman said that nothing, forget it.. · Koch's account " Is simply not "So Koch says, how can I true. There Is no reason to forget It? This Is a warning of a believe Mr. Koch Is credible." He potential bomb. It Is my job. speculated that Koch's undated "Just forget it. Be.qutet or you copy of the warning "could be a wfil get In trouble." fabrication." Pan Am claims the Alert Management's proce· Helsinki warning was distributed dure In Frankfurt reportedly was . to security people. to stamp all correspondence with If t)le victims' relatives can the date that It was received and prove Pan Am was ,guilty of then distribute It to security "willful misconduct," they could people. But Koch reportedly demand more settlement money testified In his deposition that from the airline. They will likely there was no date stamp on the argue that the Helsinki warning, Helsinki warning when be found which was posted In U.S. embas· it. stes around the world, was not , Attorney Krelndler continued passed on to the man whose job II with Koch's account for Judge was to look for bombs In Platt: "A few days later the FAA Fr11nkfurt. was supposed to arrive, and In FIRST DOWN - Jlpffalo Bll.. I'UIInlal back Rob Riddick powen his way ihr11111b the BenpJs'· defense. to pick up.a flnl down In Su.n day'e AFC Consumer watchdog William Spratley-bashed the utilities last week for their profitability, claiming they are not sharing their 20 percent profits with consumers . . But Spratley conceded under questioning by reporters that he's lea rned some lessons from his recent battle with the Legislature and will " be more sensitive to legislators" from now on. Spratley said he willliave more of his In· house staff testifying on matters Instead of calling In outside experts. The Legislature threatened to C\1 t the Ohio Consumer Counsel's budget and limit his term starting In 1991, but that proposal has ~ talled for the moment. ' . .' What are our rights? What America ChOOSeS tO. efidUre __ Rus_he_ ·r period rather than knuckieunder retaliatory but that It was only an . blted by any religious Injunctions to the demands of their captors. episode. An Isolated act of to turn the other cheek or leave That policy, however, was · retaliation, like this one, will vengeance to the:Lord, know this knocked Into a cocked hat by the promptly be met (as this one and count on it. It gives them a apparently unilateral decision of was) by reciprocal and, If possl· simply unbeatable adyantag.e In the braell government to kidnap ble, overwhelming brutality. the game of tit-for-tat. Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, one of President Bush Is well aware of The only kind . of retaliation the Shiite leaders who has been that would be effective against this, and painfully limited, as a · deepll( Involved In the kidnaP' the terrorists In the Mlddle'East result, Iii what he can do. George pings. That triggered - and the Is one that would necessarily Mitchell; the Democratic leader IsraeliS certainly ought to have Involve acts as merciless and of the Senate, lined up squarely known It would trigger - out· random as their own. U we behind the president In any raged responses by his followers ordered all Western nationals out action he might take, but (please and allies. (As a matter oftact,lt of Lebanon, then sent In troops note) "behind" him, not beside Is worth wondering whether the and systematically killed 10 him, let alone In front of him. Israeli action wasn't a deliberate adult male Shiites In the Bekaa Let's you and him fight, Mr. attempt to worsen relations Valley for every Western hostage President; I'll hold yqur coat. between the Western powers and put to death, we would certainly In short, despite our over· the Arab states, which had been diminish the local enthusiasm for whelming frustration at the getting warmer recently.) killing hostages - and they dllernma, we Americans would almost Certainly rather endure· would run out of hostages to kill In any case, I have long been In long before we did, even at a rate the ra~dom kldnapptngs and favor of retaliation against the of 10 for one. kil.llngs of U.S. citizens In the terrorists. The trouble, however, But we In the West choose not to · Middle Easl'than pay the price, with this particular retaliatory behave that way. And the Shiite moral and military, that It would episode was not that It was b!rrorlsta, not themselves lnhl· take to end them. Who's entitled to whose income __ Ove_rs_tree_t. Today in history . ' pre.s·e ason tilts · over weekend The recent dramatic return of world attention to the problem of the hostages held by terrorists In Lebanon should at least serve to remind us that we are In this mess largely through our own choice. The hosl!lges, to begin with, were In the Middle East In the first place because they chose to live and work there, even though they were all (like the rest of the world) on notice that It was a highly risky place to hang out. It Is a good question - and It has . been asked - just how high a Dear Editor: my husband carried and fixed In price, In blood and treasure, the What Are Our Rights? I have the lot. I packed water from my major Western nations can rea· asked this question often In the home to give It a good start. For sonably be asked to pay for their las t 5 years. My parents had the first time In 5 years we had a release. purchased a lot at Beech Grove nice lot until someone scalped It As a matter of fact, there Cemetery, where my father Is In several places last week. (I seems to have · been a tacit riow burled. My husband and I hope that worker learns to read.) agreement, on the part of Wa· have sown grass seed numerous I love my father. sblngton and other Western cap I· times to have workers scalp It I make sure thai there are tals, to let them languish In with a lawn mower when It had a flowers on his resting place. We captivity for some Indefinite good start. mow It as that Is all I can do for (Yet a cemetery above my bini now. So please keep your mother ' s hou se hasn't been mowers off that lot! ! Read our mowed ln years .) We have talked s ign. I am sure there are others with workers, posted a slgn·"not who need an occas lonal mowing. to mow" , and talked with people This Is my last plea as next associated with . the cemetery time I will take a more drastic One of the inost fascinating about not mowing the lot. All to measure legal or otherwise; as I stlldles In human sociology, to no avail. feel my father deserves that me, has been the unspoken, An understanding worker did much. Don't you? Intuited entitlement that some save us some sod last year that Nancy Greenlee Thoene people believe . theyhave to another person's material goods. This has been especially Inter· estlng to observe In cases of death. I've watched people come By United Press lnteraatlonal Into a relative's house and lay Today Is Monday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1989 with 139 to follow. dlbs on Items long before the The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. owner's demise. I've also seen The morning star Is Jupiter. otherwise godly Christian The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. women break Into their dead Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include sister's home to get the sUver. pioneer psychologist Richard von Kraffi·Eblng In 1840, naturalist And It' s also been an Interest· Ernest Thompson Seton In 1860, writer Ernest Thayer ("Casey at the lng phenomeaon to watch tn Bat'' ) In 1863, novelist John Galsworthy In 1867, singer Buddy Greco marital breakups. To see a Iii 1926 (age 63), rock musician David Crosby In 1941 (age 48) and per~on's contrlbut,lon to a maractress Susan Saint James In 1946 (age43) . riage, as he or she perce~eves It, all written out In legal~. can be On this date In hl~tory: . grand entertainment. In 1900, 2,000 U.S. Marines joined with European forces to capture I remember when Johnny Peking, ending the·lloxer Rebellion against the We8tern presence In Canon' s wife wanted half his China. .w ealth In the divorce (although · In 1935, Congress passed the Social Security Act and President quite a bit of It had been earned FrankUn D. Roolevelt Immediately signed It Into law. before they were married), beIn 19«1, Presldeat Harry Truman announced that Japan had cause her help and support had accepted terms for unconditional surrender, ending World War IL enabled him to perform at h!J In 1966, the unmanned U.S. Orb! ter 1 spacecraft began orb! tlng tbe belt. Please. U he waa a great moon. • comedian capable of earning I· --several million dollars a year ' A thOUibtfor the day: Novelist John Gal1worthy wrote, ''The value before he married ber, It stands of a MDtlmeDt II the amount of sacrifice you are prepared to make for to reaaon that lhe w~n't re~ponit." . ' Letters to the editor ralsl(ig their exhibition record to By United Press Jnternatlonal FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) 2·0. . .Mark Ingram scored on a 37-yard Quarterback M ;~rk Ryplen, pass fr om Mike P erez and Raul star ting · for the Injured .Doug Allegre connected on a . pair of Wllltams, played the enti re first field goals,leadlng the New York half and completed 9 of 22 passes Giants to a 20-17 victory over the for 132 ya rds . New England Patriots In the first exhibition game for both teams. . Allegre hit on attempts fr om 42 DENVER IUPI) - Reserve and 37 yards. quarterback Gary Kubiak com· New York, whic h never pleted 13 of 20 passes for 167 trail!!(!, took ..a 10.0 lead midway yards and a touchdown to lead through the S!!COnd quarter and the Denver Broncos to a 17-13 led 10·7 at ha lftime and 17·10 victory over the Los · Angeles after \hree quarters. . R!lms. The Patriots used three quat· · terbackS, playing Tony Eason fo r The Broncos gained a net 12 the first half, Doug Flu de In the · yards In their first two posses· third quarter and Marc Wilson In slons behind starting quarter· the fourth quarter . · back John Elway. Elway was sacked three times and com· NEW ORLEANS (UPI) pleted no passes before giving Mike Prior returned an lntercep· way to Kubiak with five minutes lion 53 yards for a touchdown and left In the first quarter . Indianapolis scored 24 first-half points en route to a 31·7 exhibition MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) victory Saturday night over the Tommy Kramer threw for 165 New Orleans Saints. yards and two touchdowns Satur· Prior's Interception was one of day night to lead the Minnesota five recorded on the night by the · Vikings to a 23·13vlctoryoverthe Colis, who are 1·0 on the exhlbl· Kansas City Chiefs In tbe exhlbl· lion season. ThP Saints fell to 0·1. tion opener for both teams: On Indianapolis' opening ser· The Vikings dominated the ies of the game, Chris Chandler first half, c6ntroiling the ball for connected with Clarence Verdin 21 :07 but only got Chuck Nelson on a 57-yard touchdown strike. field goal with 4:17 left to take a Verdin badly beat two Saints 3-0 lead. preseuon 1ame In Clnchmatl. The 1aln kepllhe defenders for the score. With the Jimii• drive alive aud netted them a field 1oa1, but extra point, Indianapolis took a the Bengals won 24·20. (UPI) 7-0 lead. · On the third play of the second half, Kramer scrambled to his PriTSBURGJi (l:JPI) - Roo- left imd hit Leo Lewis down the kie running back Joe Mlckle.s right side for a 33-yard m pass, scored on a 6-yard run with 5:32 giving the Vikings a 17·3 lead . Kramer, slotted-second on thi left Saturday to give the Wa· . . shlngton Redsklns a 21·14 exhlbl· VIkings' depth chart behind tlon victory over the Pittsburgh Wade Wilson, completed passes of 22 and 27 yards on Minnesota's Steelers. The Redsklns drove 87 yards In next drive to set up a l ·yard TD 12 plays for the winning score, toss to Alfred Anderson. ~~,?.gals, B~wns . win clos~ . . .. • The miserable 13.8 percent approval performance of local school Issues last week may have been a function of the summer doldrums, with people on vacation and· not thinking about school. But It may also have resulted from a belief on the partoftoomany voters that the state of Ohio took care of the schools last month with enactment of the state budget and a so-called school reform biU. Celeste pointed with pride In May to the high percentage of school levy successes and said that belled the Idea that his education Initiative would ruin things for local school districts. It's possible, however, that people want to see whether the state " reforms" work before spending any more of their tax money on the schools . It takes a highly organized effor t to collect 306,000 signatures on petitions to place an Issue on the Ohio ballot. Two people found that out recently, to their chagrin. · Sta te Sen. Charles Butts, D·Cleveland, spearheading an effort to get campaign expense reform, failed In his attempt to get that Issue on the November ballot. So did Elyria developer Alan Spitzer, who . wa nts a statewide vote on casino gambling. Neither Butts nor Spitzer started early enough. They will continue . their efforts and probably have enough signatures to get their r espective Issues on the ballot In November 1990. · But It won't be the same. This fall, they could have commanded plen.ty a!' media attention because there are no major campaigns. Next year, the two Issues will likely get. lost In the midst of the campaign for governor and other statewide offices. The Daily Sentinai- Page- 3 Pomaoy- Middlaport, Ohio slble for much of the money he earned during the marriage, let alone before it. I'm equally amazed at Sandra Jennings' much· publicized go for actor William Hurt's gold. People magazine covered,the trial where Jennings, Hurt's ex-lover and the mother of his child, tried to persuade a judge that although she and Hurt were never legally married, they had a conimon-law marriage because they live together for five weeks In South Carolina, where common-law marriages are recognized. said about her three-and·a·halfyear relationship with Hurt Is ·true, It was no day at the beach. Of course Hurt should have to support Alex, his 6-year-old son born of the.union. But Hurt was giving Jennings $65,000 a year before her lawsuit. She says the · reason she filed suit was tbat Hurt started demanding receipts and an accounting of what sbe buys. "It dehumanized me," she complained. Hurt's brother says the suit Is partially because Hurt wasn't regular with the pay· ments, keeping her "guessing about when ' the payment would Jennings, filling in for God who was unable to be at the trial because of previOus commit· ments, testified In His behalf. "We. had a spiritual marriage," she told the court. "We were married In tbe eyes of God." For that non·le&al but nevertheless God-eyeballed arrangement, abe wants "flnllllclal security. I want Alex and myself to be able to live In a comparable llteltyle to Bill." U she proves her comm!JI·Iaw marrla&e claim,. she may be entitled to as mueb u balf of Hurt's earntnglalnce 1982. u even part of what Jennings come ln." .OK. I CIIJI accept ·that. No one likes 1to wonder when the rent money's going to hit the mailbox. But If we're talking about Insult and tardiness, wby doesn't she just sue to force Hurt to pay his $65,000 on time? Why does shl! suddenly feel entltled to balf tbe money be's earned In the laat aevenyean? Here's why, In ber own worda, from a pre-trial People Interview (I swear I'm not makin&thla up): "I was there for blm three-and· one-half years, supported blm, took care of blm, did everytblJar for him. I did h~ laundey:' Using that logic, I figure I'm entitled to about $50,000 a year myself from men I've supported 1111d done laundry for over tbe years. (I wasn't smari enough to pick future defendants with as mucb earning power as William Hurt.) . U I could . have Jennings' ear for a mqment, as she .clalrna to have had God's eyes, I'd say something like, "What? You Cllll' t live on $65,000 a year? • Here's my copy ·of 'Kinta From Heloise,' maybe that wUI help," or "Hey, get a job." But with $65,000 a year coming fr.o m Hurt, why would she need one? CINCINNATI (UPI) -When a. went to 0-2,' while Cincinnati third quarter when Norwood was wide on a 53· yard field goal try. game ts on the line· - even an made Its 1989 exhibition debut. " I don't think you can say any ·Five minutes Into the fourth exhlblli(ln garile - It's a great spot for an eager rookie to make exhibition game show~ you whii period, Breech kicked a 45-yard a b!g lmpresslon .on his coaches. your club can do,'.' said Levy. field goal to boost Cincinnati's And Eric ·Ball certainly lm· ''They're just games to evaluate lead to 17-13. The Bills bounced back with an pressed the Cincinnati Bengals . players." • 80-yard drive In eight plays, coaching staf' Sunday nlght r '. Echoed Wyche, "We looked at by Doctor's 3-yard m climaxed With Cincinnati trailing Buf· a lot of rookies tonight, built was falo 20·17 and only 57 seconds a good football game. It was a run with 3: 181eft to give Buffalo a 20.17 lead. But that left enough remaining, Ball crashed . one ~thriller for the fans. " yard for ,t he wl~nl!lg to)lchdown Star Buffalo quarterbac~ Jim time tor the Bengals to march 77 In the Ben gals' ~4·20 victory over Kelly did not play. Fra11-k Reich yards and Ball to score the the Bills. quarterbacked the Bills the first · game-winning touchdown with "I was. hqplnglo get lbe.bail on haJr and completed 11 of 19 just 57 seconds left. that· pla)",''· sald·Ball, Cinclnna· ·passes tor 96 yards, with one Browna2II,' UOIII M tl' s seconil-rrnind41raft pick fr,!llll • Interception'' PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) UCLA. · ''I '!Ike the pressure. I · Ealasoa, last year's UPI AFC Backup kicker Dan Plock! kicked would have done anything to get Offensive Player of the Year, JO.yard field goal and reserve a that touchdown." · · · playec! only the first quarter, q-ua P.terbaelt ~ >Mike:· Norsetb "'Ball ik>o~:~qo~~~~~;.;. c:gmptetlng,"': fust . one of.,rlo•!\'11: plunged a yard for a third natl coach Sam Wyche-sald of his passes for 62 yards, with one club's leading rusher (33yardsln touchdown ar.d one 111-terception. quarter score Saturday night to · give the Clevelatid Browns a eight caules) . "Our entir.e offel!· slve line' did an excellent job·on Ickey Woods, !be Bengals' 25-24 exhibition . victory over that Jast•llrlve.!!_ •• . • - rookie rushing sensation a year Detroit ·despite an Impressive After Btfflno roiili:lt! Sean Doc· ago, was held In check In his 1989 debut by rookie Lions' quarter· tor scored on a 3:yard run with debui- gaining only eight yards back Rodney Peete. Peete, l)etrolt's sixth-round 3:18 left to ·give the Bills a 20·17 In seven carries. draft choice from Southern Call· advantage, the Bengals began en thesecondplayofthegame. fornla, guided Detroit to a 17-15 their 77-yard, seven-play win· Buffalo's Nate Odornes Inter· halftime lead by throwing for 155 nlng drive with 3:09 left behind cepted Eslason's fist pass of ti1e backup quarterback · 'l'urk year at the Bills' 47 and returned yards -1411n the second quarter Schonert. It ~2 yards to the Cincinnati 21. -and a touchdown . He completed 11 of '23 passes, Key plays were Schonert's That set up a 34-yard field goal by 29-yard pass to Kendal Smith and Norwood and gave Buffalo a 3·0 shrugging off early jitters to help a controversial 22-yard pass lead just three minutes Into the the Lions' new "Stretch" four· receiver offense rack up more . Interference penalty on Buffalo's game. , yardage In one half (292 yards) Chris Hale that gave Cincinnati a ·Cincinnati, after going the first than the conventional offense did first and goal at tile 2 and set up 12 minutes without .a first down, In all b\'t two whole games last . exploded late In the first period Ball's TD. . . • season. "II was a bad call," said Hale, when Eslason teamed with Tony Paige, who carried 13 a rookie from SOuthern Cal. "The Brooks on a 62-yard m pass. times for 116 yards, ran 56 yards pass was thrownupforgrabsand Brooks caught the ball at the the receiver (Ciirl Parker) and I Bengals' 45, slipped a would-be and Robert Clark caught a went up at the same time. I made taqltle by Kirby Jacksqn,'JiiCked 41-yard touchdown pass one second before halftime - only sure I didn't touch him. I was up a block by Tim McGee and 1:28 after All Haji·ShEtlkh kicked shocked when the fiag came scampered Into the end zone for a a 22-yard field goal at the end of a out. " 7-3 Cincinnati lead. 76-yard drive . . SaldBuffalocoachMarvLevy, Just seconds later, Buffalo's Defensive tackle Carl Hairston "Chris made a fine pll!y. II was Ronnie Harmon broke loose on a rumbled 73 yards with an Inter· weil·tlmed, I wouldn 'I tell him to , 34-yard run and then Kinnebrew cepted Peete pass to give Cleve· do anything different." bolted 39 yards for a touchdown land an early 15·7 leaa after the Cincinnati scored earlier on to give the Bills a 10·7 advan(age Boomer Eslason's 62-yard pass · at the end of the first quarter. ·· Browns had scored on a safety and two Matt Bahr field goals. to James Brooks and rookie Erik Cincinnati regained the lead, Norseth dove a yard for a Wilhelm's 23-yard pass to roo~le 14:10, at the start of the second touchdown three minutes from Rich Glcewlcz. Jim Breech perloil ·when Wilhelm tossed a the fourth quarter to give Cleve· added a 45-yard field goal. 23-yard ID pass to GiceWicz to land a 25-17 lead. It came four Buffalo scored on runs of 39 cap an eight-play, . 65-yard plays after Stephan Braggs reco· yards by ex-Bengal Larry Kinne- march. vered a Detroit fumble at the brew and 3 yards by rookie Sean · ~uffalopulled to within 14-13at Doctor. Scott Norwood kicked a halftime on Baumann's 27-yard . Lions' 46. Plock! booted a 30-yard field 34-yard field goal and rookie fleldgoalwith27secondsremaln· goal at the start.ofthesecond half Charlie Baumann added a 27· lng In the second quarter. to put the Browns In front,18 -17. yard field ' goal. , The Bills missed a chance to Paige ran a yard for the Lions Buffalo's • pre-season record take the lead midway through the to cut the lead to 25-24 with 10:59 to play but the second of three Interceptions thrqwn by veteran journeyman Bob Gagliano, who quarterbacked Detroit In the NEW YORK (UPI) - New victory against the New England second half, nullified a chance to go ahead. York Giants quarterback Phil Patriots Saturday. Simms was In the last year of a Simms ended a 20-day holdout Sunday, a·greelng to a coniract $3.8 million, five-year contract. extension worth $4.2 million He was to receive receive Baseball $8JO,OOO this season, near the through the 1991 season. real es't ate devel· Indianapolis ·bottom of NFL quarterbacks. Simms, who wanted to be paid oper Michael G. Browning said Simms, who w&S voted MVP among the top quarterbacks In no deal to buy the Seattle he has when the Giants won Super Bowl the NFL, was expected to report Mariners, though be said he has XXI, boycotted training camp to the Giants training camp at talked to the American League after being unable to reach an Farlelgb Dickinson on Monday. team's owner. Browning said· "It feels great to be back," said agreement with the team. even If the talks with owner Simms will earn $1.3 mllllon In Simms, who has played his entire · George Argyro1 had resulted In 10-year career with the Giants. 1989, $1.4 million In 1990 and $1.5 the sale ofthe Mariners, the team "I regret I bAd to hold out, but I mUllon In 1991. The Giants would not bave been moved to $,'U million over three offered · just want to get back to wor~. Jndlanapolll. The Mariners have years, but Simms was -kiD& a That's it." contract worth $1.6 mllllon per an appraised value of $76.1 mUllan. ·Althourh nqodattona are not year. , A restrictive clause In the Slmml's ' agent David Flahof complete· between the twO sldel, ·S imms will report to camp In and Glanta' 1eneral rn1111ager team's lease with tbe Klqdome, George Y011111 reacbed a c:om- · Its horne stadium, was partly to order to prepare for SUnday's promllt on the terms of tbe blame. The owner can mQve the exhlbiUon Iaine agal•t the coldnlet and an expected to team If the Mariners fall to draw . ((anlas ctty Chtefl. Jeff HOI· complete tbe \letalll on Monday. 2.8 million fana . teUer star'ledln. the Olanta' 20-17 Simms ends 20-day holdout · SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 11~!·1 446·4524 ~' I&.L8Uftll.ll ....... ...n',......, l ALL . . . aJ,ID TAMPA, Fla: (0PI) - Vinny Testaverde threw two touchdown passes and scored himself on a 2-yard bootleg In leading the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a 41-23 . pre-season romp over the Hous· ton Oilers . A crowd of 37,830 saw the Buccaneers spot Houston a 9·7 advantage before reeling off 24 straight points In the second · period. Testaverde, the NF L' s lowest-rated passer In 1988, com· . pleted 9 of 22 attempts for 137 . yards In t)te opening half before yielding to rookie Kerwin Bell • · and veteran Joe Ferguson. The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU·IA) A Dlvllloa of Malllmodla. ·hl.,_ . . ' Published every atternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St.. Po· m..-oy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc_., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!56. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, ~ Inland Daily Press Association and the Oblo ~ewspaper Association. National Advertl.llng Representative, Branham Ne-:: JI)Qper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chiOIII"' to The DallY Sentinel, 111 Court St., Poml!'oy, Ohio 4ii71l9. SUJISCIIIPTION RATES By Carrier Dr Molw Route One Week ...... ...... .... ...... .. .. ...... ... $1.40 One Month .................. ............... $6.10 One Year ................ ............. .... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............ .. .............. .. ..... 25 Cent s Subso:-tbers. not ~eslrlng to pay the car~ rler may rem.lt tn adVance direct to The Dally Sentinel OIJ a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wW week. ~ gtven carrier each No subscriptions by mall permittEd In areas where home carrier servtce ls available. MaU-.rlpUona l1111de Melp County 13 Weeks ........ .. ...... .. ... ............. $19.24 26 Weeks ...... ..... .... ............ ....... $37.96 52 Weeks ........... .. .. .. .... ........ ..... $74.36 Oatalde Melp Count)' 13 Weeks ....................... ........... $al.lll 26 Weeks ..... ............... ......... .. .. . $40.30 52 Weeks ................ ..... .......... :.. $75.40 A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 1989 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: -Sports.briefs- ' :[ ..... __.,..... MILWAUKEE (UPI ) -G~een Bay rookie quarterbac_k Anthony Dllweg.directed two second-half scoring drives and Randy Wright threw. two touc hdown pa sses to lead the Green Bay Packers to a . 28·27 victory over the New York · J ets In the exhibition opener for both teams . The Jets had a cha nce to win In the fi nal 17 seconds, bu t Pat Leahy's 44-yard field goal off the soggy turf fell far short . . 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE .. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 'I �Mets make move ·i.D NL East; Cubs lose By Th_e Bend •' By .JOE IU.UZZI UPI Spo111 Wrller The timing Is about right for the New York Mets to make their move. Las 1 year, New York pulled away to win the National League East In the final six weeks of the season. This past weekend could mark the launching point for the Mets' drive toward their second straight divisional title. The Mets claimed four of five games at Shea Stadium from the Cardinals and moved within 3 1-2 games of (lrst place Sunday after · the Cubs and the Exposboth lost. ·"Everything Is coming together· at the best lime of the year," said Mets starter Bob Ojeda, who won his fourth straight decision after New York shaded St. Louis 3-2. "This team Is playing as a unit, notllkeltwas at the beginning of the year." · And they are doing It all without Dwight' Gooden. Over th.e last two weekends, theMetshave swept Montreal and taken four of five from St. Louis, two of their primary rivals. Gooden, who has a slight muscle tear In his pitching shoulder, could very well miss leaving, the bases loaded In the Plratet 6, Expos 4 the rest of the. season. In his eighth. . . • At Montreal, .Andy Van Slyke absence, however, the Mets have "I think In one-.third of our and Bobby Bonilla hit consecuobtained Frank Viola and tbe games this season, we've gotten tive home nini•'to spark the club seems to have raiUed two runs or less," Manager Pirates and Bo' Walk, 10-7, who around that' move. Whitey· Herzog &aid as his club allowed eight h1ts through 8 1-3 The pitching staff shut down fell to 61-2 gaines oft the pace. · Innings. Bill Landrum notched the Cardinals over the weekend, In other games, Philadelphia his 16th save. Pascual Perez fell limiting them to 11 runs In five downed Chlcqo 5-3, Pittsburgh to 6-12. · games. Pitching Is the Mets' tripped Monti-eal 6-4, Los AnDodgers 3, Oodcen ll torte and It's going to have to geles topped S~n Francisco 3-21n At San Francisco, pinch hitter carry them If they expect to win 12 Innings and Cincinnati Mlk~ Sharperson delivered a · the division. · blanked Houston 5.(), sacrifice · fly with the bases "If our pitching holds us In, In the AmerlcJ!.il League, It loaded In the 12th Inning to lift the we're OK," Mets Manager Da- was: Baltimore 6, Boston 1; . D!Jdgers. JayHowell,3-3, pitched vey Johnson said. "(The Cardi- Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 4 In 10 four Innings for the victory. Don nals) have a way of making good Innings: New York 9, Minnesota · Robinson, 11-8, was tbeloser. San pitching look sloppy - they put 7: Kansas City 8, Toronto 3; Francisco's Kelly Downs made so much p~sure on you. Our California 4, Oakland 3; Chicago his first start since May 1 and guys dldh' t get rattled." 6, Seattle 4; and Detroit 4, Texas pitched 6 2-3 ·solid Innings. Reds 5, Astros 0 Ojeda, 9-9, scattered seven hits 2. Phllll!?l'-1, C'!bs 3 . At Houston; · Tom Browning, over 71-3 Innings and threw just At Chlcato. R.tcky Jordan 11-10, scattered six singles to 89 pitches, 57 for strikes. Don Aase and· Randy Myers balled drove In three runs to lead the record his second shutout and sixth complete · game of the out Ojeda In the eighth lnntrlg to Phl.l adelphla . over Chicago, which remained In first place by ·season .. It was Browning's 23rd secure the vcltory; St. Louis rookie Ken Hill, 6-9, 2 1-2 games. Cub:s rookle 'Jei'OJ'ne . 'Victory In his last 26 decisions allowed five hits and two runs Walton extended his hitting agalr)st NL West teams. Jim over six Innings. But the Cardi- streak to 24 games, the IODieStln Clancy, 6-10, 'allowed three runs In four Innings and lost for the nals couldn't get mo.re than two the majors this season, but he left hits an Inning, stranding four ·the 'game In the seventh because sixth time lri his last· seven runners In· scorlng position and of a bruised left shOUlder. · decisions. DOUBLE PLA V - Dodgers second sacker Willie Randolph · makes the throw to first for the double play In splle of WID Clark's a.tlempt to break It up In Sunday's game against the Giants In San · · FranCisco. The Dodgers went on to post a 3-Z Victory In 1Z lnnlnp. (UPI) :McEnroe cops first .:o utdoor title .in months INDI-ANAPOLIS CUP!) John McEnroe won his first :Outdoor tournament In I6 ;months, . scoring the final 13 points Sunday to defeat Jay Berger 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, In the finals of the $415,500 U.S. Men's Hardcourt Tennis Championships. " By the end !felt I couldn't lose a point, ... McEnrOe said. "The momentum kept building. It was a tremendous feeling. I don't recall something like ·that before." McEnroe took the $5I,OOO top prize and his 75th career singles title at the Indianapolis Sports Center In his first match ever against Berger, who upset Stefan Edberg and Tim Mayotte to reach the final. McEnroe double faulted on break point to fall behind J-2 In . the third set and Berger held ·s erve !or a 4-2 advantage. . "I was feeling a bit discouraged," McEnroe said. "I wasn't doing the· things I knew I could do. At th~ end. It all came together." : McEnroe held serve to trall4 -3 and.then began his run, breaking Berger twice and holding serve Without losing a point. " If I play like that , I'll be satisfied at the U.S. Open," McE nroe said. "I would play a;nybody anytime like that. The danger Is ·to assume I will play that well. It took two hours to get to that point. That is ·the way you want to play more often." McEnroe, who lost to Boris Becker In last year's Hardcourts final, broke Berger In the lOth game to win the first set . McEnroe beat Berger with strong service. returns, two for winners and two that Berger hit Into the net. McEnroe took the set with a lunging forehand return that surprised Berger by landing just Inside the baseline, barely allowing Berger time for a weak return attempt. Berger broke McEnroe for a 2-llead In the second set and won his next four service games to even the match. McEnroe, ranked sixth In the world, won at Lyon and Dallas earlier this year but earned his first outdoor title since April of 1988. The three-time Wimbledon winner and four-time U.S. Open champion was sidelined the past month with a shoulder Injury. But McEnroe showed no signs of pain at the Hardcourts, breaking his opponents' serves on 2J of 51 attempts. McEnroe, 30, has suffered his only losses this year to the world's three top-ranked players - Becker, Ivan Lend! and Edberg. Berger, whQ had not advanced past lhe quarterfinals of a tournament since taking a month off after the French Open, was pleased with his play. Majors fl II .It! IYr II l'f .UI Ill 8)· Unllt'd l"rK" lnlt•r ... l ior.. l t\MERK' i\N Lf:i\GUE SIUI Fr•ndM"O Ea.• I llil.ltlmol'f' Mlhw.ulrr ToroMo Bo11loa flll"leiiUid Nf'W Vorlt " ' L Pra. GB 511 51 .-IN 57 sa AN 57 II ..tl\3 21J, 2\or $5 M'Mtt Oakland C~o~llforn6~ Kan..,. City Te~~:M Mlni'IPio&a !Moid'tlf' • t ~~ Chl('l1~o NMf York 3, St. l.ottllll Montreld II, Pltbh.11h 2 Atlanta 5, San Dler;o .. ..&!1 I 't ltt ..en 8u rll i.Y '1 .a New \'orl3, St. Louis~ Philadelpltla S, Ollra«o :11 CIIICI nratl 5, Houlllon 0 Lo11 An!P!Ies3, SUFrandACD!{ntnR. ) MJhntukr., 5, nner.nd I a.umo"' I, ._..n 1 r~nlb Pl11abUI'I{h 6, Montl'l'al 211111 Toronlo s. Kan~ Clly 1 llo.ton II, &.ltlmoft' Jl, 13 ln~t. Dftnk I,Tnaa5 Sl'alllr ... Cllil('all:o :11, I linn. Sun:le'sltftull" -II .. .411 1111-~ Hou!llonl, (1nclnMIIIi 9, Phlladt'lpNa T ,_.. Anxf"'e. 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Z.wlla aM • ..,•..., ••• Y•lllllll lralll cow.• Ifill•• CAAA)· v Wedding reception ·held recently RUTLAND -An outdoor wedding reception Darlene and Jack Ryan, was hosted recently by her parents, Babe and Jack Shiflet, at their home In Rutlal\d. The decorating was done by Jamie Blaettnar, Becky Triplett, and Vera Holiday. The tables were decorated with mauve and blue floral arrangements, can. dies and bows. The pool area was also lighted .with candles and flowers. The buffet meal was served under a tent decorated with bows and blue lights. , pavld Anthony superVised the tlghtlng and music, and Mike Clegg and Gale Sbrlmplln did the cool!lng for the evening · event. ·Assisting with the serving was Denise' ·· Shiflet, Rosanna An• (bony, Barbara Eades. and Francie Shrlmplln. The evenings events Included dining, dancing, and swimming. .CHA.RLES J . AND ANDREA C. (RIGGS) AI)KINS Adkins, .Riggs.· wed in ·May HoneRaelng Trainer D. Wayne Lukas com· pleted a spectacular weekend at Saratoga Racetrack Sunday when he saddled the favored . Stelnlen to win the $123,200 Bernard Baruch Handicap by five lengths. The Baruch was the third Grade I stakes victory of the weekend for Lulcaa. On Saturday he sent out Open Mind to Win the Alabama at Saratoga and Caraon City to capture the · SapJina II Mo111110uth Park: '. ' Inning of Sunday's game hi Cleveland. The · Brewers won 5-4 In 10 Innings. (UP I) DIVES FOR BALL - Indians left fleld~r Dlon .James dives unsuccessfully for a short popup off the ba.t of Milwaukee's Mile Felder In lhe fourth His downfall came In the sixth when Chill Davis singled and · Jack Howell walked with two out before Anderson's blooper. Claudell Washington followed with an RBI slngte·that made It 4·1. "(Anderson l winds up bitting a pitch you want him to hit for a soft trlple," Stewart said. "You wonder how this game works." The A's scored twice In the seventh on Javier's run-scoring groundout and Walt Weiss' RBI single. "We won the series; · we came to win It," Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. "I'm just disturbed that we didn't win this game too, when we were so close. " Dave Parker's l6th homer had given the A's a 1.0 lead In the first. Armas' ninth homer of the year tied It In the second. Elsewhere In the American -Sports briefssoccer Bordeaux remained atop the first division of French soccer following an Impressive 1-0 victory at LHle. Du.tCh striker Pleter Den Boer scored off a pass from VIncente Llzarazu In . the 54th minute. After five matches the club has four victories and one draw. Defending champion Mar· sellle Is In a four-way tie for second, two points behind Bordeaux, after a 1-1 draw at Nice. ... Austrian first division soccer clubs Rapid and Sportclub signed a special agreement In which three Sportclubs players will join Rapid beginning Tuesday. Cycling Tour de France winner Greg LeMond and an estimated 1,500 additional riders representing more Ulan 70 countries are scheduled to · compete In the World Cycling Championships In Lyon, France starting Monday . The seven-day track events conclude Sunday with the professional points race. Following a two-day break, road championships will be held Aug. 23-27 In Chambery. ' League: Detroit topped Texas 4-2; .Baltimore downed Boston 6-1; Chicago tripped Seattle 6-4; Kansas City ripped Toronto 8-3; Milwaukee edged Cieveland 5-4 In JO ; Innings; and New : York shaded Minnesota 9-7. At Arlington, Texas, Lou Whitaker's two-run single with two out In the ninth led the Tigers. Kenny Rogers, 2-2, gave up a single and walk before Jeff Russell relieved and hit Dave Bergman with a pitch to load the bases. Whitaker then stroked a single to center. Mike Henne- · man, 9-4, who entered the game In the eighth Inning, picked up the win . Guillermo Hernandez . pitched the ninth for Ills 15th save. Orioles 6, Red Sox 1 At Baltimore, rookie Dave Johnson pitched a six-hitter and Craig Worthington hit his 11th home run as the Orioles managed a split In their !our-game series with the Boston Red Sox. Johnson, · 2-1, notched his second straight complete game victory . Tom Bolton, 0-3, was the loser. White Sox 6, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Ozzle Guillen drove In the g9-ahead run with an eighth-Inning single and Carlton Fisk drove In !our runs with a home run and a double. Flsk'shomer was his eighth of the season ' and ·33lst lifetime, tying him with HaQk Greenberg for 49th on the all-time home run list. Bill Long, 5-5, pitched five Innings of middle relief for the Sox, while Keith Comstock, 1-1, took the loss. · Royals 8, Blue •Jays 3 At Kansas City, Brad Wellman scored on a wild-pitch strike out to Bo Jackson to start a four-run seventh Inning and break open a tie game. Jackson and Danny Tarlabull homered in support of Tom Gordon, 14-4. John Cerutti, 9-6. took the loss. Brewers 5, Indians 4 . . 10 Innings At Cleveland, Robin Yount ended the game with a sacrifice fly to lift the Brewers to their fifth victory In the last six games. Dim Plesac. 3-3, failed In a save· attempt but got the win. Yount collected his 79th RBI off Doug Jones, 4-7, as the Indians lost for the seventh time In the last 10 games. V ankees 9, Twins 7 At Minneapolis, Jesse Barfield ·had four RBis, Including a tie-breaking two-run double In the ninth, and Ken Phelps hit a three-run homer to _help New York outs lug Minnesota. Yankee reliever Lee Guetterman, 4-5, gave up one hit over two Innings, · while Jeff Reardon, 4-3, was roughed up for the loss. HEAT PUMP SPECIAUST IT'S THE·ONE SYSTEM THAT DOES IIMPSI&~1· Looking for HEAnJIG & COOUNG ·iensible Efficiency and ~gh QuaUty Make This One life insurance? ' -Sports briefs- Calendar . • Monday, Augult 14, 1989 Page 6 At the conclusion .of the evening, the couple was toasted prior to their solo dance. They then opened wedding gifts. Attending were Bob and Debbie Buck, Dr. and Mrs. R. Charles Holliday , Jamie and Rick Blaetblar, Kathy Haley, Ethel Shank, Kathy and Stacie Reed, Bryan and Julie Zirkle, Gale and Francie Shrlmplln, Carol and Phil Ohlinger, Becky Triplett, and Joe Anthony. Out ·of town guests Included Sgt. David and Rosanna AnthOny, Mary Carolyn and Larry Wiley, Ethel RollSh, Bill and Wilma Brown, Kim King, De· borab and Junior Adkins, Gerald B. · Rood, Debbie Massie, Sue Brown, . Denise Shiflet, Mike · Glegg, VIrginia Richards, Mike Ryan, Barbara Eades, Heather Hussell, and Ed and Velma Patterson. Bridal shower held Angels slip past Athletics· By JOHN SWENSON UPI Spo111 Wrller The California Angels started out Sunday wondering If the clock was going to strike midnight on their Onderella sea~on. After losing three straight games, they were In danger of being swept Ill their lait series of the season with the Oakland Athletics. · · Instead of turning Into a pumpkin, the .-Angels went Into " high gear with ·the ace or the pitching staff, Bert Blyleven, sitting In the driver's .seat. Blyleven outdueled A's stopper Dave Stewart and won his eighth straight decision when Bryan Harvey escaped a ninth-Inning · jam In a 4-3 triumph. Oakland and California entered the weekend ~rles separ· ated by percentage points for first place, but the Athletics won the first two games to take control of the top ·spot. A loss would have put the Angels three games behind. Instead, . California moved to within one game of the first-place A's In the American League West. Blyleven, 12-2, allowed seven hits In seven Innings. The 38year-old right-hander, owner of a league-best ERA of 2.36 and 266 career vlc~orles, has now stopped losing streaks of seven; five and three g11mes this year. "When there Is a big game you just try to be consistent and keep your team In the game," said the Netherlands native, who has six vlctoiles following Angel losses. "I just say, 'OK, keepitcloseand utilize your defense." ' The game's key hit came from rookie Kent Anderson, who · snapped a 1-1 tie In the sixth Inning with a two-run triple. Starting at shortstop In place of . Injured Dick Schofield and batting only .203, Anderson blooped his two-out triple down the right-field line off o!Stewart, 16-7, to snap a 1-1 tie and highlight a three-run outburst. ''I wouldn' t say I was nervous, maybe a IItie over-excited," said Anderson, only 2 for 11 since replacing Schofield Thursday night. "He had been pitching me away so I was looking away." Harvey, who hurled two In' nlngs lor his 17th save, got In trouble In the ninth when Stan Javier's fly glanced off the glove of center fle1der Devon White for a three-base error. Harvey bore down and caught pinch hitter JoseCanseco looking at a third strike, then fanned pinch hitter Dave Henderson to end the game. "If I come In and mess It up they go three games up," Harvey said. "There was pressure, but there's always pressure In the ninth." Stewart, bidding to become the AL's first 17-game winner, allowed seven hits and three walks and struck out nine - Including Lance Parrish four times -In his fifth complete game. The .Daily Sentinel IT ALL. ............ ' :COOIIII 45412wtl .... . Gollp... GIL ' 16141 441-1104 • ·'·' l'' Vaselaney, South Euclid. They wore gray laffetta tea length off the shoulder gowns fashioned with bouffant Skirts and fitted bodices accented In the back at the waist by large bows, and they each carried tulips. Serving as best man was Brent Adkins, Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ushers were Brad Ables, Alea; Hawaii; Chr!Ji Barnum, Morgantown, W.Va.; Eric Cos-. tine, Morristown: Marshall Esler, Mason: Dean Knisley , Upper Arlington; TeddOhllnger, Chillicothe; and Nick Riggs, Akron, brother of the bride. , · Registering guests was Nancy Knisley. A receptioned followed at the Shriner's Club In Gallipolis. The bride Is a graduate of the Rio Grande School ·or Nursing and Is employed as a registered nurse at Overbrook Center In Middleport. The groom has a Juris Doctorate froin Ohio Norther-n University, belongs to the American Bar Associ a tlon 1 !]allIa Coun (y Ba.r Association, and the National District Attorney's Association. He Is the assistant prosecuting attorney for Gallla County. Good, bad oh nurses' salary, Working area a :more heated O!lar Ann Landers: I was• . can't recall response. Read on. delighted \, see YO\I tackle the problems ot nurses In your From Clearwater, · Fla.: I've column. I could w~lte a book on been a nurse for 26 years. I'm fed the subject, hut for ·now here are up, worn down and burned out. I can' t collapse because somebody a few comments that I hope you will print. · · must take care of these sick people. There Is no budget for a I've been an R.N. for 22years. I secretary so we do paper work can't count the number of times.! while patients yell for medicahave covered for doctors who tion and plead for someone to "made a mistake" because they take them off the bedpans. 'the were drunk or exhausted. You'd profession Is a shal11bles. thlrik they would be gratefUl, but In return we get treated II~ dirt. The patients take their cues from San Francisco: Our hospital Is the doctors and adminiStrators. a beautiful shell. The buUdlng Is They see that we are not magnificent, but patient care' respected, so they call us "glr· stinks. Hospitals lose money, but lie," "waitress" and worse; suppliers get rich. It's like the · People will pay a teenager $25 Pentagon scandals. The taxpayto mow a lawn, but they resent a ers got ripped o!f, but some huge nurse being paid $9.49 an hour for companies made zillions. The making decisions that could administrators should be held determine whether they live or accountable. die. Evanston, 01.: I was not We have the highest misCarpleased to read all those comriage rate of any profession. We plaints from nurses. Ask any have the third highest divorce why she chose the profesnurse rate. We have the second highest sion and you will find that It was rate of alcoholism. Show me a because she had a genuine desire ,. nurse over 30 and I will ShoW you to serve humanity. I wouldn't a woman.wlth a wrecked'back. If change jobs for any amount of I sound ·bitter It's because I am money. One of Mally In 8&. Pe&erilbul'J, Fla. Dear St. Pete: I could fill today' s paper with letters that resulted from that column. I Fultz twins are born of Our Best Buys. CaUme! POMEROY - Andrea Christine Riggs became the bride of Charles Jeffrey Adkins during a double ring ceremony at the Trinity Congregational Church In Pomeroy on May 13 with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. · The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Pomeroy. .The groom Is the son of Mr. ;md Mrs. Charles Adkins, Jr., GaiUpolls. · · Music w~ provl<1ed by Ralph Werry, organist. Escorted to the altar by. her father, the bride wore a white lace taffetts and organza gown faShioned with an open neck and back. The leg of mutton sleeves were accented with largetaffetta bows highlighted with lace flowers. The lace bodice dropped Into a basq11e waistline that flowed Into a full skirt and a · chapel lenght train. The skirt and train wer,e edged with lace decorated with seq ulna,and pearls. , Jill Ol!llnger, · Chillicothe, served as matron. of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Ewing, Columl!Us: Ann A:dklns, Gallipolis, sister· of the groom: Connie Adkins, Rio Grande; and Stacey Melanie K. Fields, bride elect honored recently with a shower of WI!Uam Marshall III, was · "af the American Legion Post 140 In New Haven, W.Va. , hosted by Kim Harbrecht, Madeline McClung, 'Eileen Fields, Becky Benson, and Mary Roush. Games were played and prizes · · won IJY. Sonia Kearns Zuspan, Paula Brooker, and Brenda · Haggy. Attending were Brenda Haggy, Betty Maynard, Patty Barton, Helen Fields, Resa Harris, Corlnna Bass, Sonia Kearns Zuspan, i:>ee Spencer, Paula Brooker, Lynn Arthur, Barbara Goodnlte, Trudy Marshall, Con· nle. Johnson, Judy Stewart, Margle Warner, ·Pat Burton, Karen Johnson, pam Simpkins, Char· lotte Rousll, Thelma Roush, Sally Ross; Kim Harbrecht, Eileen Fields, Mary Roush, Becky BenWILLIAM F. STEWART son, Madelln~ McClulli, Erma Folmer, Samantha Roush, Anita Folmer , Julia Willoughby, Skip and Jane Stewart, Potn'e- Donna Grinstead, . Ada Grinroy, are announcing the birth of a stead, Shelly Duncan, Jane Bird, son, William Franklin, born July Donna Northup, Rachel Beasley, Teka Westmoreland, Rochelle 19 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven Gillispie, Janie Gillispie, and pounds and (Wo ounces, and was Martha and Linda Sayre. 20 Inches long. Maternal · gtandparents are William B. Capehart and Mary R. Burton: Middleport. · · Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, Point Pleasant, W.Va. There are two other children at home, Emily and Becky Johnson. Stewart birth Ann Landers ANN LANDERS · .. 1919: lM Anpl• Tlf¥1 Sylldl...ar. •lid C..11n Syndl••• ·. '. Charleston, S.C.: My husband was hospitalized four times In three months. Heaven bless those nurses! They are God's angels here on earth. I have never seen such dedicated, carIng people anywhere. They have my everlasting respect. Los Ancelea: If the nurses ·a re unhappy about their salaries tell them to pack their bags and come to California. According to the Los Angeles Times they can make anywhere from $40,000 to $80,000 a year. They · also get added bonuses for signing up, like athletes . I'm sending four pages or ads to prove lt. - EHM Artesia, N.M.i When I was hospitalized 20 years ago, I got back rubs, and a nurse nutted my pillows and turned out my light at night.. Last month, the day after surgery, I had to get my own glass of water while still hooked up to the IV. I! you ask me, tnday' s nurses go Into the profession to tlnd a doctor husband. Dear Readers: You've heard only half the 'story. Tllere's more tomorrow. CODY J , HYSELL Hysell birthday Cody Joseph Hysell, son of Randy and Genla Hysell, recenlly celebrated his first birth· day with a party at his parent's home In Rutland. A clown theme was carried out with cake, Ice cream, and chips being served to Rachel Hysell, Andy and Nellie Grover. grand· parents; Karlln Grover, grandmother; Charlotte Hysell, Au· tumn Hysell, Norman and Dora Hysell, Glenn, Debbie, Kindell, Kristin,. and Kelly Brown. { Fair time ar'rives... By BOB HOEFLICH contingent, of course, on what the The quiet, sleep)! Rock Springs . weather does. Weather like last Flllrgrounds . again was awa- . week's would be good, huh? · kened Sunday as Farmers Bank President Ted action got unReed readily admits that he, too, derway preparIs a traditionalist - he says he's atory to the 1989 still trying to cope with auto. Meigs County malic transmissions on Fair. automobiles. The some doBy the way, the bank hu thla zen rides of the Bates Amusement Co. were year donated another electric being set up as well as the game water cooler for use on the Rock stands .. Sevi!ral food stands were Sprlngs Fairgrounds during the In operation and the Junior Fair fair. The bank gave an Identical Building was .beginning to look a cooler last year- and they are lot like the County Fair as booth dandles. One of the coolers Will preparatlo115 got underway by be used .outside of the new commercial building and the young people of the cC)unty. Mary Gilmore, new fair board other outside the granae hall tot secretary, was at her office this year's fair. getting .her feet wet with the And many Meigs County famiproblems that will be overwhelming when the fair really lies have followed tradition rolls Into lllgh gear on Tuesday. there's that word again ....: this Margaret Parker, president of summer with their annual family the Meigs County Pioneer and · reunions. Among them was the 25th Historical Soc.ty, was among annual reu nlon of the Mart and those on the grounds and comLouise Theiss Crary Family held men ted that this will be the 13th on Aug. 6 with Don and Maida year or the fair for her son, Chuck. You may remember that Mora ho5tlng the event at their Chuck, only two days old at the river' camp . . • time, attended his first Meigs · Forty-six family members CountyFalr13yearsagoandhe's. from Ohio, West VIrginia and attended every day of all of the Michigan enjoyed the made-l'ofairs since that ilme. Looks like order beautiful day. Maye Mora he lias some sort of a record gave prayer preceding the picnic dlnnPr. going there If this continues. ·The center of attention of the reunion were five little ones The Morris Equipment Co. ranging from one and a half to movedagigantlctractorontothe four years, enjoying the river grounds as a part of the com· activities. The five are the fifth party's display during the week. generation In the lineage, all Veterans Memorial Hospital great-grandchildren of · Jlelen Maintenance Supervisor Don Crary Fisher who also had tbe Beegle got the extensive lattice · largest number of family present work used as a part of the - a total of 22. hospital's booth In the grange Aren't the homegrown lornabuilding to the grounds and painted and tri place over the .toes and com tantsstic?! Enjoy weekend. This, In preparation, while you can - they're too soon. for final decoration. of the booth gone. And do keep smiling. today. A number of hospital employees - they'll be wearing. blue !-shirts featuring the hospital logo - will be on hand · throughout the afternoons and evenings of the fair to handle the activities that will be taking pla~e at the·booth. · It looks like a good talr - -------- ------- CAL"U II '1111 ADP . Gift shop opens at Dairy Barn Come celebrate the Grand Opening of The Udder Place, a unique gl tt shop In the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center gallery Friday evenIng, 6'8 p.m. Every one Is ."Welcowme". Refreshments will be · served. .The first 30 people will receive "Cowplimentary" gltts. There wUI be a drawing for eow T-shirts and cow mugs and a special preview of The Collection of Collections exhibit. · The Dairy Barn Is located In Athens .~ mile off R.tchland Avenue .on Dairy Lane . JOHN A. WAD.E, M.D. Inc: PliASAIII YA11 0 IOIPIIAL Ell, lOSE &TIIOAT GEI EIAL AUIIGIST "WE Uft IIEARIII Altf' I . . (JI4t 675·1244 (~~~ Congrorulollo,./ F10m d>e 011/o lottery Commission and the Stale 'of Ohio, ID the thousands of Ohio IDnery Sales -'9enls who have he/J>«i mole our Hrst 15 )'lOts so success/u/1 W.'ve 1'ti4Ch«J billion in ticket sales, and .,..·m grrrlefullor your effotts. 1'\o\ol:l also llle Ia thank the millions of lvn./aving Oltioans who play the IDttery games, becovse witflout )OV them would be no IDttery. CNer $8 -- ZIP CODE #46720 CHESTER Gaul'a Market 4841 0 State Rt. 248 Keebaugh'a Reotau,.nt Stele Rt. 7 Tony' a Carry Out 221 Mill St. Fruth Pharmacy 788 N. 8tcond Ave. Hilltop Gr::",T 37481 State I. 7 ZIP CODE #45741 LANGSVILLE Uttle Coal Bucket Rt. 1 Pick • Shovel Market State Rt. 1 24 ZIP CODE #4&788 POMEROY Kelly' 1 Kor ..... 100 Main St. Debur 1&47 Nye Ave. Vance' 1 Aahland Serv. Rt. 4 Pom1roy Sundry Store 108 Main St. ,. Wheley'a Grocer{ 40781 State Rt. 881 Poorman' 1 Grocery 31850 Klng~bury Rd . SuperAIIIII'Ica 278 W. Meln St. Jeff'1 Carry out . 1 00 ~IllY St. c•DPannzol ZIP CODE #45743 LONG BOTTOM Ro11'1 Grocery " 33500 aa,han Rd. ZIP CODE 1145780 MIDDLEPORT Sur:;America 48 Gan. Hartlnget Pkwy. Gil PIUI 382 N. Baoond Ave. Sundry St122 Seaond Ave. Blue Tartan 803 Third Ave. "'-lptlon Sho~ 271 N. S.oond w . .. Awo. (, Beat of the Bend ·-Rt. 7 D-'11!1111on 402 E. Main St. Gloeckn•' 1 Cafe 110 E.. M81n St. Shammy' • Drlvllnn 101 W. Main St. Big Bend Foodland 700 W. Main St. 7-33 Carry Out 1800 Nye Ave. Kroger'• . 700 E. Main St. Five Pointe ExprHa 34070 State Rt. 7 ZIP CODE #46770 PORTLAND Ha"II ·Ftrma Rt. 1 ZIP CODE #45771 RACINE Ebai''a Gulf Elm St., St. At. 124 Sun Fun Plnnaol Third St. Joe' 1 Country Mer..t Main St. ZIP CODE 141713 TUPPERS PLAINS KMh't'elhoT 42014 tall ftt. Lodwldc' I Market State Rt. 7 'I �P'&QI 8 Monday, ALJ91.1't 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Monday, August 14, 1989 Quote of the day Business Services By Unlled Preas IaterJI!IIIonal Rep. MervYn Dymally, D · Calif., who last month nominated Rep. · Mickey Leland for the Worid Hunger Award, discussing the apparent death of the Texas De!flocrat In \l . plane crash In Ethiopia. "If there' ever were a person who 1ave hl8 life.In the pursuit of ending b)lnger In Afr.t ca, that per.s on was ·... Mlckey ·Leland. He was never afra ld to. travel to the mosi difficult areas, calll!lg attention' to the plight Of tho~ who were hungry. starving, and .' Ul. tf . 1 ' TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru. FRIDAY I .A.M. to 5 P.M• . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY out the theme, "Today's Youth Competlallor a Bdler Tomorrow." By the lime the lair officially opens, the buDding will be ruled with displays by ·Melp Coualy youth 1roups. . FINISHING TOUCliES - Sherrl Smith of the Queea aad Kln1 Bees 4-H Club puts the flnlshiDI touch on the club's display in the junior lair buUdiDI Sanday afternoon. The display carries r-. ~ People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - By WILLIAM C .• TROTl . United Press International STONES TURN tJP AT CLUB: The croWd at Toad's Place In New Haven, Conn., had a big treat Saturday night - an · .. impromptu show by the Rolllag Stones. The band took the stage at aboutll p.m . with 700 people jammed In the rock club and another 1,000 or so dancing In the streets outside. "It's great to get some people to play for, you know," Mlck Jagger told the crowd. "Welcome to New Haven. This Is the debut show of the 1989 tour . Only 55 more togo." The Stones have beenrehearslug In Washington, Conn., about 45 minutes from New Haven since mid-July In preparation lor starting their "Steel Wheels'' tour In Philadelphia Aug. 31. The Stones' 50·minute show featured 11 songs, including new material an d standards like "Start Me Up," "Tumbling Dice" and "Miss You." AboutlOO inembers of the inside audience were Invited to Toad's to celebrate the 40th birthday of New E ngland rock concert promotor Jim "-opllk,a nd another 200 were gues ts of the Stones. · GOLDIE LOCK'S EX-HUSBAND OUT: Goldie Hawn is having trouble putting her marriage to e ntertainer Bill Hudson behind her. Hawn, who took up with Kurt Russell after divorcing Hudson, says Hudson'sdatm tha t she won't le t him visit their kids is a lie and "part of a vendetta against me. " The real problem, she told Vanity Fair, is that she wouldn' t go along with Hudso n's reques t to sign a document that would let him borrow money on their Malibu home. " I was atlvlsed a nd , of course , I said to him, 'I am no longer your ·supporter, "' Hawn says. ··so he is still trying to live off me. Listen, if he has a beef . with me , tha t 's lair. Let him call me and face me- like a man . . He' s behaving like a woman scorned. We were together lor a big 3 'h years and I've got to live with thts .for the rest of my life." Things· with Russell are a little more congenial - ·. "We're so happy," she gushes- but Hawn says they s'Uil have no plans to marry. . BUCK BACK l'ROM 'HEE HAW' HELL: Country star Back Owens realizes that he probably damaged his career In those 16 years he spent pic kin' and grlnnin' on ','Hee Haw." Owens was a hard-core honky·tonker but ended up playing on what he once called "a sbow of fat old men and pretty young girls" thatforced him to locus on comedy more than music. "But they paid me a lot of money to do that show so I more or less looked the other way and · winked ... ," Owens says In a Washington Post Interview. "Weekly TV, that's death for recording artists. It's too much exposure. There's no longer any mystery . You become another household item." ROMEO, ROME() FIX THE-BALCONY: JuDet's balcony In Verona, Italy, has been reopened to the public but Romeo won't be allowed to climb around on it. The balcony, open to tourists and used In a sum.mer production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," was closed briefly out of fear that heavy rains and cracks discovered would cause It to conapse but temporary repairs were made and the 13th century balcony was reopened. But, since a collapsing balcony would be too tragiC anendlngfor Shakespeare, the Romeo In the production must flee from an adjacent third· story window Instead of the balcony. Legend has It that the balcony, from which the two star-crossed teenaged lovers of rival families secretly professed their Jove for each other, will be fully restored at the end of the season. . Objection to environmental,enforcement . California Anti-:abortion protesters arrested ' ,. : ROSEMEAD, Cal if. cUP!) Sherlfr s deputies arrested 68 antl·abortlon protes ter s for blockading a women's clinic · Sunday In a demonstration that. hampered the medica l facility's operation for several hours. The Jates t In a series of demonstrations by the Operation Rescue anti -abortion group began about 10 a.m. at the Fatnlly Planning Associates offices about 10 miles east of downtown Loa Angeles. More than 100 bymm·chantlng anU-abortlcintsts blocked the ctoonolthecllntc, prompting Los . A,JIIelel County Shertfr s depu· del to order them to disperse or faice ~rm t for ue.peSIIng. I ( . About 35 protesters compiled, cllned to give her name, also but at lea s t 68 others refused and esdmated tile antl·abortlon for· wer e escorted away by deputles ces at about 400. about 2:40 p.m ., Deputy Chris But deputies said people were Wah Ia said. All of those arrested already Inside the cllnlc when the were cited at the scene a nd demonstration began and the released, deputies said. facility was not shut down by the Unlike other demonstrations _protest. by the militant antl-aboriton But Wahla added that "at the group, none of the protesters had time· of the demonstration there to be physically ·dragged or was no one goln1into or out ofthe carried away from entrances by cllalc." . the roughly 60 deputies at the Th!! demonstration came 1n the scene, Wahla said. midst of a trtal for Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry A woman answeriJII the telephone at the cltntc said tbe clinic and four othen fai!IJII charges of had been closed by the prQtest, trespass and conspiracy growing despite the presence ot about 200 out of a March 25 demonstration a bordon . r lgbta couaterdeinon· In Los Angeles. Jucy aelectlon in s !raton. The woman, wbi) de- the eue wu scheduled to con- tinue Monday In Los Angeles Municipal Court. . On Saturday hundreds of a bor· lion opponents and · their a bortlon·rights opponents staged noisy but peaceful demonatra· lions across Southern California. While tbe abortion rights actl· vis ts maneuvered (o keep entran· ces to the clinics clear, the antl·a bortlon18ts moved from cllalc to clinic In an effort to set up their prolelll before the counterdemonstrator• had staked out polltlons protecting the entraneea. The two aidea exchqed ver· bal volleys during the half-dozen ~emonatratloiUI beglanlng at dawn. .b ut no one wu 8J1'elted. > Llstea up MeiP ~ounty GaUieCoumV · Are• Code'l14 311-VInton 2•1-Alo Grand• 211-Qu.,.n Diet. &43-Arabi• ·Oist. 379-WIInut Are• Code 51 4 Pom•ov 675- Pt.PI4158- L.eon 571-Appte Grow ' 9815-Ch•u.r 843-Portllnd 247-Lehlrl FaUs 773-MNon 949-Aicinl 742-AuU•d -117-Coolvilla 937- Buffolo 882- N.w Hwen 895-lA1 art 0·15 WOROS t6-2IIWORI!S 21:35 WOROS · es.oo 1 DAY $4.00 S7.00 3 DAYS · ss.oo $10.00 . ea.oo u .po $1 ,3 ,00 I DAYS .at6 .00 . $25.00 . 10 DAYS 113.00 $21 .00 t MONTH $51 .00 s&o.oo. *33.00 · IOOI.Pitzl for ellr.h d• 11 COPY DEADLINE - ~NOAY,APER TUIIOAY PAPER WIDNUOAY PAPER 'OIUIIIOAY "AI'ER FRIDAY PA,III SUNDAY PA,.ER OAY BEFeRE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATUROAY - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEONESDAY - 2 :00P.M. THURBOAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY ...,.,..t._, ada. Cat Ret~~lts · I '"T Public Notice in the On lll!tlgo Court, Cue 26276, Methot L. Bowen. Stott Route 7, Tuppero Ploino, OH .. woo •ppolntod Executrix of the 11tate of Hom• M. Bowen. docuoocl.ltttof Stata Route 7, Tuppero Plelno, OH. Fred tl. Craw, Ill (81 7, 14. 21.< '3tc Public N otlce I I ·~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tho Atheno, Billie, Hock· lng, Jockoan, Meigs, VInton Solid Wute Monogemont Polley Committee meeting in 1e11ion on Auguet 9 . 1989 edaptocl the following rtoalutlon: WHEREAS, the AGHJMV Solid Wolle Manogomont Polley Committee wlohte to ralu fundi far some or oil of the purpoooo lot forth in Ohio R. C. 3734.671EJ; ond WHEREAS, the AGHJMV Solid Waste Management ootid waste policy cam. mltteo of 1 solid waste men· lgemtnt district, prior to the approvol of the ealld wnto m•nagament plan, to adopt a r•olutlan totobllahlng the propoood omount off- on tho dlopoul of oolld wutt ot 1 oalld wnto dla-1 focHity klcatad in the dlatrict. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: thot the AGHJMV Solid Wooto Mon- agement Policy Committee prapooto the fallowing fees be cotl~ed 11 each solid wute diopol8t iocility Polley Committee wlohte to . located in the Diatrict. levy fHI upon the djopo ..l • t1.26 p• t"n for oOtid NOT!CE TO BIDDERS wutee genoretod w~hin the of aolidwaate lit IIOIIdw•t• The iJoord of Education of dlotrlct; diopout faclUtieo i~ ' the dlo' tho Melgo Loco! School blo· trict as authortred DUriUIInt f2. 60 por ton far aalid trlct ct.ir• to · receive Qenereted outSide oeoled bldo for the follow·' to Ohio R. C. 3734.671BI; Wlllt• tho boundor18o of the ·dlt· ond ing: trlct. but lnoldo the otete; WHEREAS. Ohio R. C. 1. Fleet lnaurance 2. Geaollne and Oil Pro- 3734. 6?1Bi outhorilto the and • 3. 76 Ptr ton tor solid ducts In order to be conaiderd, 8 Public S•le all sealed bldl .oholt be , .. 1o Audion ceived in the Tr8Murer"a0f· fico, 320 Eaol Moln Street, PomtwOY, Ohio, an or before 12:00 o'clock Noon an NOTICE OF EX~CUTOR'S SALE • Tu•doy. Auguot 16. 1989. On Saturday. August 19, 1989 between The lolird of Education the .hours of 1:30 P.M. and 6 :00 f.M. all reserve~ the right to •ccept or reject ony ond bldl. the houeeh~ goods, hou1ehold effects and · personal ' property owned bt 'thl late En'na s ·m ith ancj Genilvieve Meinhart will Meln P. 0 . Box 272 be sold at private sale. Sale to beat the resi· ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 denca of Erma Smith end Genevieve Mein· 1817, 11, f4, 3tc han,located at 207 Spring Ave;, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca1h in hend on day of sale. Sala sub· ject to approval of Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio. .. !' ..,attee gelierated outside the boundarllo of thlo ltetO. The SWMPC inv itoo pub· lie co~mant 1600 GAUON WADI SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIU HAULED. 992·527 608 E. Main ' 992-2259 NEW LISTING- SHARON ROAD- Ofl Co. Rd . 35, Racine, 5 acres, pr ivacy, lots of shade trees. 24x55 home, 'with latge living room. 3 bedrooms, wal~· in closets, 21ull baths, utility room and barn. $39,900.00 . lnslnnce call: SUNNY HOLLOW- Apptox. 3011 acres, wrth sprin& electric · available, all minerals. ASKING $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Would make a great rental or a home for a young cowple. Has 2 bedrooms, din ing room, one floor, all carpeted, new roof, and 2 lots. $14,500.00 ' . 2 In iliernoria m In lning rnemary of ow silttr, JEFFREY l. WARN.ER · Rioprouniatlvt 302 Wftt 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH. 46769 Phone: 814/992·5479 Ret.: 814/ 992·2477 LEONA HENSlEY, . wllo poattl away August 7, 1916; 'Also in memory of htr husband, NATIONWIDE ! !!tSU~~!!_C,! CHAilES HENSLEY, April 22, 1972. G- but nol · forgott111. Ada, Mat, t11111 Leota 5 Happy Adl H&R Block Tax Course .B egins Soon may be obt.ned from Mayor Sort Hondrlc:ktr, SWMPC Cholrman, 8 Eoot Wuhinll' ton Street Athena. Ohio 46701 , 614-692,3338. IBJ 14, 1tc WANT ADS bring ·Vacation Money ·- ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautiful ranch lype house in !he country. 3.98acres wrth scenic view. Two W.B.F.P.,Iull base· menl, garage, many ~her leatures. $84,900.00. LETART - MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home srte. one a.cte landsCllped for mobile home or building site. A steal at $3,500.00. . STARCHER ROAD - _POMEROY - 64 \1 acres, vacanl ground, gas and elect:ic available. Spring for development. CALL FOR DETAI~ REDUCED PRICE $48,000.00. · POMEROY- Abeauldul modern kitchen compliments th1s 3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer dec~ lots ol closet space, nice woodwork! PRICED REDUCED!! $4i ,900.00. POMEROY- 2 or 3 unrt apartment bid !I. in Pomeroy.Needs some replir. Located. on a good street. PRICED TO SEll!!' $16,900.00. ' . CLELAND REALTY CREW WIL BE LOOKIMO.FOR YOU AT OUR MEIOS COUNTY FAIR 800THII WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt 8t RI!Hiiralllt" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335~915-3561 Wfi Service All Makaa 5-4·89-1 110. ·JONES TIRE CENTER •General Chania Maintenance .us1ness Services •Computerized Balancer J&L VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE H•••er ........... JeAtt &J• • f t HA'VE A OOOD IIIUCTDf 8IZ DIJ"PEElB!ft COLOitl. IM81 992-3897 ' St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh . (Nex·t to Hill Top Groc:«y) 6·16·tfn 4 Giveaway Female Baaet hound ma-. boxer pup to gtvMway. 114--251- YA8Jte. 8301. Stop By and See Uo! - Financing Available ' : to loving homo 3 yro old Doberman Shephard mlx:fd1 304~75-3t43, . • Froo . MASTERCARD and VISA WELCQME IILOW HOUD&Y 1111, KAIIAIIGl, OIUO 146·•171l 1:::;====~~;;;~~;;;;~~~==111 & 11it. KIHent to loving home. 30W7'5: Television Devices MI 1• dog . pltl Col·1~, PI 11 0 ... Dependable Hearing Aid Sales Sen1icej man Bhophord. t , .., o1~C CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~!~~ d~ ~~~~. ~ 992-55t9. . . z. a: ~ . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: 1614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 IIIOWAID IOTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWBS t!JNTEISTAn IATrlUS LAWN MOWER REPAIR MOIIIS EQUIPMENT calf, moll~ faca) Vlntan·E~o ·~ Rd. Vlrglt ~uotlco, tl14o:J8&.9898. "• ;:.:::.,:.::;:;;:..:=.==::::;-=,.:.::,= ,, Lost: Sllvar Cl••• Ring, VIctory "' Chrl1tlan H.S. Ruby Stone, at : , l.oaltld at Valley l.umber I• lllddlopart, Oh. PARTS.AND SERVICE lalrgroundo. 8t4-448-254t. .. Loot: Tueocloy on looley St., : Pomero~, 2 ktttene. Black. tan "; apoto ond gr11 tlgor, 114-112· ., 5990. •, _________ , Gallipolis ' 7 Yard Sale For Mosl 2 and 4·cycla engines Stock Parts for Homelit8. Weedeeter. '',. & VIcinity ..,..,.....,...;....;.~;_;,;....,..,......, . St~ettOn. cloth•• boy1 1lz11 8·14. Ear- ·• Tocumaah. Brigga 8t 742 Saltm St. LOST '*mal• German SMpherJI,, blk tan &. red. 7 112 mo Old on .,. Wato~oo Rd, Loon, Aug 5, :J04. ; fact) 2 ~111111 (Red .ltMr, heifer •' DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE IEPAII •2f'IOITIACTOIS elCHO PIOOIKTS Lost & Found 458·t929. • Loot: 2 red COWl (t with moltey ;' ' or at Veterans Memorial Hos1~ital Mulberry H&t$. Pomeroy. MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 6 PH. 992·3922 6· !1·'19-tln 10-6 Aug. 14, 15. School ' ciao bll.i, mlac. clothtoLtoyo,. ·, tumhure, from HMC: tn.1tO, ~ Flrwt Rd. poll Rt.554' Int.,_ ,, T~rn tlon. ltft on HomMe o ad ,. drive (before Hunt'• grocery) . .,. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION MEET THE STAFF PEIM SALE BISSELL SIDING CO. Now lhru Sept. 9, 1989 "Free Eatlmetu' • KAY'S BEAUty SHOP ···-lult 100/o OfF All PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME PH. t49-2801 or las. M9-2160 NO SUNOAY I 69 N. 2nd Middleport 992-.272 _•::. lti,n•_,,..m_l..:c l•cc.lnc.:(.:c S•.,.xt'o-"'n)'-.-,..,- : 17 Mlldlson Ave., Galllpoll•t Fri., .. Uan, & Tuee. Lola of Chllaren• "'. dothoo good for ochoot. ~. ALL Y1rd Sal•• Must Bt PMI In ' Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1· the dey e,.~ore the ad 11 to run. ~ ' Sundoy ocllllon · 2:00 p.m. " Friday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 ., p.m. Saturday. .. " Rnchodulod 5 fomlly. Aug. • 14,15 11. 9-1. 1 112 mlln from '~· Choohlro, 554. Clolhlng1 baby clothing, h•m•, atroler, Dattwy 4-whleler, diahla, cYf'lalna,"r' bedapr.ade, windows klngowood coollwoodburnor, ·a~· Suzuki 230 Quad Runner, portable dishwasher, mlac. INSULATION Mastic - Cortaintotd41> Vinyl Siding Seamless Guttor Replacomtnt Windows · llOwn lnsula~on Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, ' - o y Oltia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••l ..l•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 4-25-Hn SYIACUSf. OHIO Molt Foreign 1nd Domllltlc Vehid• A/ C Service BALLET, TAP & JAJZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON All M .. or 6 Minor IN MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Repairs NIASE Certifl«< MIChlllie Now Taking Registrations CAll 992 ·67 56 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified LlcenMd Shop 992-5288 YARDMAN MOWERS ECHO SAWS-& 111MMEIS OIEGON IAIS, CHAINS IYAN SEIVICE CENTEI Parh & S•wko On Alllakeo VISA · MASTERCHAAGE HOURS: Man.·Fri. g. 7 Sat. 9·6 Clooocl Sundev 949·2969 8·Z8·'88·dn DRY CLEANING SERVICE OFFERED AT Fabric Shop 992-2284 POMEROY. OHIO "wi••lng gow• S••cl•ll•h" 1-1·1 mo. 3/ 17189 tin ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS JIWNII: GIEG I . IOU$11 CUSTOM IUlT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reason all It Pricts" PH. 949·2801 ar Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY Pomeroy, EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ,.., , •••• .. ~ !f'l~ GENERAL RESIDENTIAL COIIIERCIAI •CUSTOM KJTCHENI. IATtll •EXTI!NIIV! AEMODELINO •VINYL SIDING & AOOANG •METAL BUILDINGS tNEW HOMES SINCE 1969 II SlY ST, SY UCUSI - ~ · .. MlddleporJ & VICinity 3 llmlly garage eale. Crew Rd.,.' · Nhlnd F1lrgrounds. All slzt clothing, Truck topper,•. household lt1m1. Aug. 1!5,18,17. Tuesd1y, Wednndlt)', Thursday;· 1Q.4pm. . r• Friday, Saturdly, Mond1y. 572 High St., Middleport. JoAnn .' Conant. Oull~s . .. . Wanted to buy. t ·600·~45-6525. . Public Sale & Auction 8 ' .. . "W::-.~V:-::1-.--:S::-to":'to~-;C::-h-om-p-:'lo-n,· Auctlonear. Rick PNriDnlllc•'h· ' Hd In Ohio 1nd Wnt V rglnra. Boolclng Auctions, 304·773- , 5785. 9 Wanted to Buy 32 Callbor Con aiAomatlc hand ·~ gun. 8t4-448·1528. ·· Complete hous1hold1 of fur. ~ nlturt & antlqun. Also wood ·&-: coal heatera. Swain's Furniture a. Auction, Third & Olive, 81~~ 446-3t59. . > Four 16 Inch Stock whHie lor Ford truck. Cotl614-992-3640. " •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BIU .SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS SWEEPER REPAIR All MAlES AND MODElS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. 992-6872 , . s:•at.tfn 4 / l / 89/tfn OHIO liVER _ CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN WITIIIOOMS AND APAITMINTS FOR RENT (8y Day or OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS UVE BAIT ETC. ... 2V.ILW.w ..d...... , LW. TRUCKING MOBILE HOME PARK •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 •Mobile Home Parts · •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals 992-7479 It. 33 North .of Pomeroy, Ohio 1 mo. . . ~· HHa.tltt . . Fum Hurt and appllancH by ths~ piece or .mire houHhold. Fair bolng pold. Coli It~ : r,';:,• Junk Cora wllh motofW1 UO & , Alchord Goorgo, 814.:188-UOIS. : down. w/0 motor., S25 • dow•. Junk care with or wlth'out,. motors. Call Llrry lively 814- • 388-9303. Quihl '· Pro 1140 quiHo. Any condhlo~, , CHh Pold. Catl 6t4·99Z.Sfi57 qr 6t4-592·2461 . TOP CASH paid for t983 modo! and nawtr Uled cars. SmitH • Buick·Pontl•c, 1911 Eastern ' Ava., Galllpolll. Call 614-44&. • 2282. PI.UMIING HEAliNG Now t.c.lion: 161 North S.CIIIfl M' l' port, Ohie 4576!1 SALE5 & SERVICE WHII) IU TACKLE BOX Loe• W.e'e Forlf • 8/ 4/89-tfn .......... SER~ICE Wt can r~r anti ,.. cart ratliaton anti htattr· cores. Wt can also adtl boil anti rocl radiators. Wt alto repair Gai Tanks. · PAT HILL FOlD · 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio mo. drrna. ' Announcements 5/13/19"" •New & U11d Tires •Cuatom Pipe Bending •Oil Changa •Gre•eJob& • YEIY IEASONAILE HAVE IEFERENCES 7· 13·'89-1 nio. 992-2371 $18hrDay&Up 949-2526 . taftBiocklsoffn.gaBulc lnco1111 Ta Colne lta"lll Slptli1.,. 5th. nw. wl bla diOb of 111011q or Mn~lll 614-985-4180 Call Anytime 7·12·' 19-1 mo. honre, car, and bfe I ress 949-2168 ,> . ALLEN'S HAULING on it~ proposed ourchergos an lendflll tip· ping -andwltholdopubllc heoring ot 8:00 p.m. an Thuf-'ay, September 14. t 989, at tho Molgo County Senior Cent•. lll!ulbeny HoighU. Pam•av. Ohio 46719. Further j ntormotian Call 992-2772 . lfe, lleJ/tll, FREE ESTIMATES Takt the pain out of painting. Ltt mt do : It for you. . WATER SERVICE Fast IMURIOR-EKTEIIOR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1,000 GAUONS POOLS, WEUS . ·aSTEINS POMEROY,O. t- NEW- IEPAII 2 H.D. FREE llrithcouponllld•'l . pun:h., of 11in. H.C. Pact.! I i .11.. u..~ 1 coupOn per cus-' tllfJII' lllf binJ) MSSIOIL ; . Wo . • so.oo '" Game Owor . t 0 Ptoplo 165.DO · U< 10os../l' Ga'"' 2·3·trn ' ' LINDA'S PAINTING ROOFING -A•• Me for con•autit' !'Unil. bro'-" upd-.,swiU be chwg• FOI"'••• 'tJ Are• Code 304 · 912- MidcH.,..,. · A decibel (dB) Is a measure of tbe relative ··loudness or inte!Wty of sound, accofdlnc to Tbe World Alma· nac. A ·20-decibel . sciund ls· IO times louder than a 10-declbel sound; 30 decibels Is 100 times louder; tO deci· bela 'is 1,900 t1111e5 louder, etc. One decibel Is tbe smallest difference bel ween sounds detectable by tlie human ear. A 140-decibel sound is painful. · M•on Co .. WV RATES Driver on cocaine, marijuana swindler Went to great lengths to sues o&ller motorist ' co,nceal his Identity but forgot to MIAMI (UP)) - A driver who · change his car's license plates, had no license and tested positive making It" easy for Kansas for cocaine, ·marijuana and a leo' authorities to Identify and nab hoi Is suing the owner of van she · him. ' ran . Into, accusing the other Duane " DOug" Lorrilnac, 25, driver· of carelessness and trle~ to hide his Identity by negligence. repainting his white 1979 Ford, Mlkl Kyoto Squires was tick· but authorities said the VIrginia eted after smashing Into the rear plates on the vehicle stOod out of an electrician's company van, like the proverbial sore thumb. accco'rdlng to a police report. _ Two pollee officers saw the Three mon~hs after the July. suspicious car in a motel Jot ·In 1988 · accident, she and her Lenexa, Kan., a · Kan5;l.S City husband, Nigel, flied a personal S!Jburb, and ran 1,1 routine plate Injury lawsuit against theelectri· check. They discovered the car's clan and the ·driver of his van. owner laced federal fugitive The suit asks for a trial by jury charges and waited lor him to and seeks In excess of $5,000, return. claiming their carelessness and When Duane Lomtnac and his negligence caused Squires "pain brother , Robert Lom!nac .Jr., and suffering, dlsabntty, dlslig· both of VIrginia Beach, came to urement and mental anguish." the car, . the policemen were Jack Reeve, owner· of East waiting , Coast Electrlc Co., sald ·he was The two men were bel ng held In · outraged. Kansas while federal au tborltles "It aggravates the absolute arranged to transfer them to hell out of me," furried Reeve, . Hampton Roads, Va. who said he already has spent Duane Laminae. was · wanted abo.u.t. $8,000 defending... the lor-skipping out on il·$'50,000bond. He and his tather, Robert Lo· lawsuit·. "Someone · with alcohol, co· minac Sr. , last · month pleaded caine, marijuana and no driver's guilty In U.S. District Court In license Involved hi a reat·end Norfolk to holding a long list of collision ·has no business suing fraudulently obtained American anybOdy. This Is completely Express cards and bilking the ludicrous." credit company of $132,500. ' following telepfrone exchanges ... 317-Ch•'*• Quirks in the news next year," Watkins said . " Give WASHINGTON {U P I) -Des· "There are elements of the the weapons facilities has Intenplte repeated promiSes that his me some wiggle room and then !House·passed bill) that worry sified following revelations ear· agency's badly polluted nuclear let's work together. us a great deal about my ability Iter this summer that the FBI has "I can't fix It overnight ," he weapons plan ts will meet envir· to manage In the field," Watkins launched a criminal probe Into added. " But I can n. It enough so onmental law s, Energy Secre· said. "People could set up local Improper W'!llte disposal activl· we can codify the right things tary James Watki ns Is raising r ules that would make It impossl· ties at the department's Rocky Teacher gels education In ponce objections to enfo rcement legis· · In to law ." ble lor me to operate a key Flats plant near Denver. work In par ti cular , Watkins ex · element of national security." latlon. saying it leaves him too The Investigation Is reportedly PITTSBURGH (UP I)- Police pressed co ncern about a bill little "wiggle room " · But during debate on the House focusing on a possible cover up of say a high school teacher in the pa.S's ed las t month by the Hou se In a recent interview with bill, which was approved on a illegal activities, but Watkins United Press International , Wat· that would allow state· officials 380·39 vote, lawmakers noted the said he Is convlm:ed many of the Pittsburgh suburb of Mount Lebanon has been charged with and the Envtrorimel)!al Protec· ktns also said he believes many of legislation has a provision em· violations under scrutiny do not · pretending to be an undercover ' the environmental viollltlons at .!ton Agency to penalize the powering the president to ex· Involve deliberate wrongdoing tbe weapons plants were "unwit· Energy Department and other empt from EPA and state en· meriting criminal sanctions such pollee officer. Gregory Pandrock, 41, was leaeral agencies If they violate tlng" and therefore It would be lorcemenl action any facility as prison . arrested· Friday and charged federal toxic waste disposal " unfair" to subject pla nt manag· Rather, he said violations deemed essential to national with Impersonating a pollee laws. Similar legislation has ers to criminal penalties such as occurred because the depart· security. officer, possession of a controlled been Introduced In the Senate by prison Ierms. Key congressional leaders ment had a long history of substance and weapons viola· Se nate De mocr atic lead e r On the enforcement legisla · have praised Watkins for for· · Ignoring environmental laws and lions, pollee said. .He was jailed George Mitchell. D·Maine. tion, Watkins said Congress thrlghtly admitting the depart- plant managers received no In lieu of $100,000 ball. should trust him to move swiftly ment's problems and putting direction from top department agains t poor envir onmental Pandrock allegedly " Inter· Watj<ins suggested s tate offi· forward cleanup plans. But they officials on proper waste disposal wactlces in his d ppa rtment and cials might exercise their over· also have told him bluntly that he practices. viewed': a hot. dog cart mer· ·hold off on pending bills gjving "There are circumstances that chant, then told the girl he was an s ight powers too zealously, possl· cannot stngle-handedly assure a state officials and the E nviron· .. bly disrupting his ability to fundamental change of direction preceded those violations, which undercover officer and showed menial Protection Agency new In the very large majority- not her a gun and a pollee patch. In the Energy Department. operate facilities needed to main· oversight powers over federal At a recent hearing by the nearly all of them - were Pollee said the hot dog mer· taln the nation's nuclear wea· facilities . Senate Governmental Affairs unwitting, were people doing a pons arsenal. chant alerted uniformed officers, Watkins said he has as ked job thinking that 's what the boss who followed Pandrock to his car " I think It's premature to move Committee, Sen. John Glenn, tawmakers to give him a year to ·wanted and the boss not that and found 43 rounds of ammuniD·Ohlo, told Watkins he had too aggressively on adddltiona l put his agency 's house In ordef heavily Involved in what should tion and some unldendfied piUs "every confidence" In his ablll· thumoscrews on the system that before they establish additional be wanted," Watkins said. ties but that new oversight laws could well lead to what 1 would beneath a seat. enforcement measu es fo r th~ "I believe people who· have call mischief in the system where were essential to any long·term Steve Makoroff, one of the hot weapons plants, where thou solution. wittingly violated the law should dog cart owners, said he dld not we Jose control and , all of a sands of acres are contaminated "I am concerned about the go to jail, OK?' " he added. suddPn , you can have some believe Pandrock was an underwith radioactive and toxic c he m• "What I don't want to do Is say cover officer because the Pan· l' aprldous action taken ... to he lp short tenure of the average cals due to decades of was tP defeat the best nationa l inter. Cabinet secretary and what will people who have been put In here drock was wearing matching dumping. est, " hP said. happen If a less conscientious ... where they have never been shirt and trousers tle·dyed yel· He said the environmental and asked to do anything dl(ferent, low and green. I energy 1 secretary in the future Watkins sa id a prime example management problems at the where they have been following a of "capricious"' state action was .may allow (the department's) "He didn ' t blend In like an weapons plants were so severe nuclear program to slip back to cow path built over J5 years of undercover cop," Makorofl said, New York GOv. Marlo Cuomo's and deep·seate!l that it was 'e ffort to di smantle the Shoreham the severe problems It now neglect, and all of a .sudden we "If h'e was dressed in Levi's and a unrealistic for Congress to lm· nucl ear power plant on Long · faces," said Glenn, who . as put them In · jail, I think Is Polo shirt, I probably would've pose hard·and·fast requirements Island. Cuomo contends the plant chairman of the governmental unfair," Watkins said. "It's hard believed him. He just looked so · for quick solutions. affairs panel has led congres- for me to blame people when a is unsafe, but Watkins has bizarre." " I am saying, give me a year , bitterly assa iled the shutdown as sional efforts to address the system has been · so poorly weapons plant crisis. attended for so many years." then moni tor me and If you need ' 'irratlon.l l" and contrary to Credit card swindler slips up Congressional concern about to do more ... let's work together sound energ) !JOlley. VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. cUP!) A convicted credit card Classified pages cover the _.46- Qalllpoli• By United Press Interaallonal jScandanavian mothers, accounting for the sudden appear· ance of a newbprn in a household, told children babies were brought by storks . Mothers also said they were bit by the bird to explain their sudden need for bed rest. · Harves&Moea · The Harvest Moon, the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, ushers in a periQ!I of several successive days wben the moon rises soon after sun· set. Tbis phenomenon gives farmers In temperate latitudes I!J:tra hours of IiCht in which to banrest their crops before froet aod wtnter come, notes The Worlcl Almanac. • 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9876 1'11111$. I.L 6:45 P.M. 51111. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. • The Area'·s Number 1 Marketplace Now you know NO DRINKING POSTERS - Doala Craae, 1111 Pblo 'S late Ualvel'llity stadeat worklal as a junior lair aulslllllt ial &lie Melp County Exleasioa olftce.lblll summer, dt.playalwooUbe clever carllloa type po~~len with warnlap, oa the d1111J8r of drlnklag alcohoL The 51i po11ten made by Min Crue aad t-B·juator leaders will he po11ted In \larloua bulldlnp aad oa IJie ~ duriJIII the lair. The project Is sponsored by Melplu\lealle OlftceCarl Hysell. BiNGO I'OMEIOY -EAGLES CLUI Til-CO. TIUITE I PESt CONTIOL SIIICI19U ROACHES •. FLEAS TEA MITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS lhllltlr llltlonai Pest . Control Alltt. ,....... -100..535-21.9 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CL£ARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 1 •.... a. RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Give Ut A Call Toda y" 992-5114 Located Off Svp,•aa•"l Jet. Ata. Used furniture 1nd houa•hold tppllanc••· 2048. Phon. UMd turnltu,. by the pi~• o; entlrw household alto aelllng. . 6t4•742·2455. '. Employment Services .. ,' 11 Help wanted ::;-:::::::-:;~~~':""' ' ' 2 nur111 aldu,· lhop clerk • 1{1· •. quire at Odds and "Ende iihoP, Middleport. &.) ~ AVON I Alt A,.10 I ShirleY: Spooro, 304-1711-1421. AI PI' Article tl Tronolara oitd"; YICincloi, Bir:tonq.' ot the Nogtllted betwlon thi MlTA oncl ' Board ol Education, tt. Me9l i Loco! School Dlltrlcl '" .-liiil.. the loltowlng VICIIIOJ to. ao ra-r tNiftlno IIIII: 1111' • trtiutiYe EducotiOn T-hor at Molgo Htgh School. . DOAvon • UmMed limo"blttM. Gnflf' u.oo ..,_. .. _ ,.. =rlriot-;::,:,....... ~ "!'...e"11M eon 2141. li..1iYft'-.. II J 614-742 ... ~ ,. •• : : ' 104 - • ·----•• �, The Daly Sentinel Monday, August 14, 1989 Pomeroy- Mickleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 51 44 Houaehokl GoOd a m N' CARLYLEe lly Larry Wriaht lor Count., Rock :1a4'171-1411. • .,TY-IINdodtaJ 73 Vana & 4 WD'I - . 7711-7111. !}; :'( 1 t.tbol..=e: ..'::o'!.. ~ =.n=•:z·=P=-~ w 1111 710 Cl Hondo ::,.lfty...,"':' ~~c"::..: 1B Wanted to Do - .__ - . _·- Tille 11 a Child .•. oio In my hoiJII" ·Roc-· . I poo111on .._, · coon Cralk Rd. Clay « hool ::c::'.2.,~ 1:..:: ~ ,' •' 1a -... - ... • n • d o1' ,...id'_._ ""'::" ..... ov-a.!_I! !!:0 1 :!. ~ - - ,__.,.... - ...... I . oq...' edl c1tlon 011 nllf'llnol may ' 10: llr. .JJ-- Ut>- ·itliiiJ-Piko.Goll' -Hpola,OH411A1,EOL ; EARN MONEY Rndlng boobl potontlal. : Dotolla (I)~- Exl. Y· , 101• · a3Q,-,r. - : ENOIHEEAINQ TECHNICIANS • Hlrlna 1 - l y far high ' pooi1Ton. Quotlllcatlona: 'High ' . . - diploma "Afo 11-24 : ; : : .:ot':"''"~':...,n;.:: , wo ~,r:v:• pd pay lnd •-·-- lUI Miclcal - , : ; ·· Co!lego -credit 1 ~~IIYO!Ioblo. ' Cd 1~2-1314, - , . . : ~. ta.m.-2p.m. ' Eom llonoy typing al : $30,000/yllr 1 - IIOiontlal. , Dotollo, 11)101-117-eoGO Exi.B' 4112. 1 .,_'N!:'II and Clvl llarvlco · .lobo. Your orea. ' 1 •,1110 t fit 1 -lot1 1. o 1 ' 141 • m Diotrlcl.l1-72'tl . · .,_,.. ~hlldr -r·1,. - c on 1n my home. Clean • loving environmont. Cholhl,. a-. 814-317· 0151, .. Aool painting 6 cootlng trallor roolo,hou_o!!.,~~rno, 1,.. . . llmato.,10<Jno-zJZU. Will ba::r:t In my homo. R-ona . . - Aolaroncn avaltotllo. All - · olao wooklndo. Caiii14-245-57H. 21 OHIO VALL~~C:C.SraNO CO. nd• tn. •-• you do r~~com,.. bull.,... whh ~oplo you know, and NOT to 11nd money throuah lha mall until you have lnvooOgoted lha ollo~ng. hlri:;Jo :m~~;g~ I ' 5-~ " It you have oxporlonco a lntl(o ill' In ..... r i rMrbl:lng. and educational background In !>fOioglcol 10...,_, prelombly • Jo! flllllhdk>ll lllldo, you ' thould • lllklng whh uo. Muot ~ tranoponotlon. SoiarJ and Commloalon. Sind ' )HUmotollolr007cloGolllpolla 31 Homes lor Sale 2-3 bedroomo, bath, buomoilt, garage. 4.11 acroo on IChoot tiuo Uno. 114-1111-3374. ~ bed"""" brick house with largo lot, Mid Way Drlvo. N- .&:~~!::';, :L~Ird A~ue. ~:."· Lady to iiVI In and caro lor IIdirtY lady wlh light houla•Oik In achlnge tor I0!1d homll1nd mall Slllry, mutt have refwwt. CM, 304-175-1585. llakl olllra money whh out ~• 1ng your "14-7""• 1113. llatura ~-. Mod babYolnor Good COOd. 304-7731 3 bedroomo, 2 •tho, hoD flnllhed buement, new furnace and ~-• air, garo-, k--• yard. MI. A==. Point PIMAnl. Priced on inopoctlon. 304-l75-ln4. =''=::,=.~·=: 32 Mobile Homes =~!~=:;~~~r.~ 11180 N01hua 14•70 ll~ndo, -porchoa, 3 ton contot air cOnd, 2 und~nnlng, wahaar a .. ry.,, ...,;.;:--bulb Iii bar, on nt 11 lot, •13,000. ""'~-0 ro ~"~ 5421 2 br., lurnlohld a~nmont. utllnloa paid. 107 112 Socond AVI. 123Wmo. Dip. twq'd. 114:m:.:::41:.:;71:.::_ · - -- ...,.-.,-For rent or Ieaia. ont bedroom apt. TWo offici ono · - ldNIIOI' dotiOj or doCtor. Uptown location. 104-171-2114 rOr sa18 • 11117 Donvlllo, total oloctric 14x70, hat pump; 3BR, 1-112 bath. 814-245-i244 anlfllmo, 24!1-9177 oftorl. 2 bed.- with 4 ocrao. Hood quick 1111, make ollor.l14-114t2117111'814-141·24341. 63 colaklg typo -lgnment. lntor- viewing eoon In 151-1104.. rour 1,.._ .,...., Pan~lmo !Iaiii I '-rM~n nMded 10 Service Aop. order & mer· chldl.. product• In large r.t•ll oto,... Will travel, Approx, 30 hra. per WHic. SoUd position whh tu1 n~ndlng Co. S.nd A....,..... to Bo.: 001 c/o 0.1-llpoUI Dally Tribune 125 Third Avo., Golllpollo, OH 4!5831 . Pan~ltno -lctlllb tocllnlclln for a fully oqulppod phvalclan'o laboratory. No ohlft -lL Apply In ~noon. Medical Plou, 203 Jackaon Plkl, Golllpollt. 8:30 to 1:011. A.D. onty wanted. 18 houre:ir -· ...._ W.I.C. counseling. Me • Co<lnty HIIHII Dopt. 114- Socfot • Sorvk>lll!llocha~ PlenMr, 1 tuU-tlma poaltlon .,... qulllng 1 ISW Dog-; provloU10 ellnlolil bockground and of area knowledali agonciH7IIr¥fcll doolrabto. Cilmplt- _.,and bonelho. CGnbocl PI-nt Valley HoiPital, Point PIMNnt, •WV 255!0. 3CM-175-4:MO. EDEIAA TlloplloM ootlchor to · -'< -nlngt!. Exeellont ~J pluo bonue. Stori lm-latlly. 114H:I-m1 . sunday co111 . . _ ted. Wont lndopondoneo and lloanclal -urny? Dowllo~ 2nd Incoma through your own --Wo-you - · 114412-'IIIA. Woo1< N. Phonl - · oam 1300P·~·t Toldng Onloro. call youl 1 - 714-e97-328 • 12 Situation wanted and _,. ftw oldorly In Pun• Of· 11..,2•7204. NOW HAVE VACANCY • For oldotly man or 1!'01Mn. Excollont CIN. :IOW'IIo7141 . 1111 • J Cycto, ~ Ul acr-. 3 bedraom fnm•l eel· lar, part baHmtnt, out b dgt, lruM ,,..., drilled well, 8 t/2 mu.. N, At. 2. 304-675-76i0. All new 3 br., home located on At. 160. Pric.d to move. 014-368-1711. good ohapo. - =. w- WhHichalra • MW or UMd. 3 -ric1400 -" ean Aooer- Medtcal, tat·2106. - !!OI!IY ........ mi.... Q!l Crool< &,Chtll8 8:00 I]) MOVIE: Indian .Paint (2:00) G C2l 1111 ALF ALF spies , Jake 's mother slealing Kate's broach. (A) 1;1 (!) SUperBouto Ali vs Frazier II, !Tom New York, NY, t974 (A) . C1J It (I) NFL PreBeaaon Footbtln D . · (lJ (IJ Nollonal Geographic Special This special tracks t11e grizzly bears· str~gles to coex.ist with man. 011 Ohio State Fair '8 The Sale Of Champions • (!]) Sale Of Champion• i1J PrlmeNawo tl2l Kall Allie Allie . t& 45 Furnished Rooms Ash1o"' biautlful one acre loll Roome tor rent. w.ek or month. with river lron.. ge, public water. Starting Clyde IBOMn, Jr. 304-57&-233e. Aahlon. larg• · building lola, mobiiO hom• pormlttocf. Public Hotel. 614-4441-1580. SIHplng .t $120/ma. I'OOIM 0.11111 whh cooking. Al.a traHer IPICI. All hook·upe. water, prlcee reduced. Clyde CaH oHor 2:011 p.m., 304-773Bowen, Jr. 304.&n..2331. 5151,Moaon wv. Leon, half acN, city water, ecC:HI lo creak (tor tlshlng) 46 Space lor Rent 304-5111-iOT.I. Commorclai opaco1 1400 oq.n. comer Second ana Pint. Ample partclng. Call 61~24D, 4462l25, or 446-4425. ~ 18,oqo. Putr.m COuntw Realty, Lovol loto 7 miiH North of Hoi- -pllal. 814-388-1649. Woocland, 132 acr11, $35,000, Rt. 7, below Euraka, Call 114- 448-4411 after 7 p.m. 41 Houses tor Rent Country llobllo Homo Park, Pans A&~~o & Acce110r1es e POOR BOY ' Tlilii, 104-e'llo a-.u....'1:.SJ 79 Valloy Fumlture N•w and uatC:I furniture and. IPplla...._ Call 114-446-7172. pocket of Chip 'sEI,':ns. (A) Q . k . Stallion Relumt (PG) (2:00) 11J - F Prime Time: au-slam Countdown In an eKcHing wrestling spectacular, the Ultimate Warrtor takes on the mighty Haku, while the Hart F01.1ndatton confronts the Powers of Pain in a bone-crunching tag team malch . N11hvlle Now 1:30 (2) 1111 Hogan Family David is attracted to a girl he constantly clashes wrth . (A) iiJI MOYIE: Tlte Floh Tanlt, 24, .Ia- Avo. .:.;;=~~~~;;...::=-= -up304-175-2013, 10 intlq,. dlnMte Ml. Will Mil got aot t1'UI and 10 got chNp. .114-112·7171. · oornptote t4UL . I..,_ Buy or 1111. Rlvorlna Antlqlllo, and llupply llhDp Pal 1124 E. llaln St"""t, POma...,. Houra: M.T.W; 10:00 i.m. to 1:00 -Ina. llml Pal .._ l)lllor. Jllllo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Wobb. Call Ill 11111211. 114-992·2126. . Now 10 - · •autlful Ngr.. Top Caoh paid. Old fumllln torN Colllo pupcuboaird1, cfultt' or&ental, .,._ • ftrothalrod ono to go1 onol p.~lntlnp;, toye, or entire Mtltl Excoplionll-qulllty, Dodlg-. call contc:t 304-121-3274, or Sho4o, w-iMI confllocl-oya 304-523-11154. chacl!. l14.ft4. · "8harp.l14-446-1711. onglno; ..... ..... Loolui 53 Antiques > . 1t12 'frani.Arn, T·Topo, llolga Into,._, -~~- Alptno lteNO eyweem, " ' PI, PW, Air, All-All--- 54 MISC8111!n&OUS · Merchandise Campers& Motor Homes 1182 PoniiH T·1,000 811101 AMIFM oa..., ~ oond. Strong oconomloal llalo car. l11i000. 0.1.0. 114-4441-2110 Sat. -~~-~- a a · 11183 Chivy Cavalier, 17,000 mlr... .tanct.rd tn~rwrn18Um, • -30447~10. · - " · f2,0011. Of bMI: otter, 1114 Fwd EMOrt. 4 door, ...... dard 4 llllld. Good condhlon. 11410. 114-H:I-6375 anor 5:00 i i1J ........ ·a -. "- .. Serv1ces MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP~ . r COULD &W..ISH r HOI..D Tl"IE R:M'B< IIIlO v.,..., 434 Tronehat wlbackhoal blade. 40 hp. 61444&4BH or 114-441-44n. OF L-IFe' AND De4.TH OveR YOU, At:-~T. Route 33, North of PorMroy. Lota, rtntllt, parte, ulaa. Call 614-982-7479. ,...- THINKS I'M ·eo;,. 011 e il2l II Tomonow Comet, Pan 2' cas Monday 2232 during momtng. lat, 4 Hdrooma, 3 batt., f.mlty e room, 2 11replacee, boat hou.., In the 80'1, PU1nam County Realty, 304-581-9013. ~ - .,. Farmer'• Home Admlnlstl'lltlon loan• •vallable. Approved aeetlonal now on dlaplay. Frtnch City Mobllo Homao. 114-4441i:MO. 9:35 (I) Major League lataball . 10:00 I]) 700 Club (2) 1111 Emply Naot Harry writes a love letter for Charlie . (A) D (!) Mutuot Of Omaha'• Spirit Of Ad'lentura Struggle to Survive, i1J Evening Newa . ....... e BARNEY Small home In Rio Grandll on SOME VARMit.IT JEST STOLE MAW'S Lako Drive. 2 br., bath, llvlngroom, kitchen combo whh rtftlgaralor, ateatrlo range. Gu Fum-. electrta wattr heat.,, waeher and dryer hook""'P In baNmenl. Excelllnll for Nntll neer coli~•· By ownllf 114--4482871 before 2p.m. or 114-2451611. 125,0110. CHOPPIN' AX !! ®Newt 10:30. (2) 1111 Beby Boom 1;1 (lJ Haws (IJ Somllhlng Magical A QI'OIJP of children with cerebral palsy join olher kids to produce a musical; watch as relatiOnships develop beiWeen handicapped and able-bodied kids. On Stage 11:00 I]) Betman Hot Off The Small homo, Laka Drlvo, RIO Gr~nde, 2 br.. bath, living room, kHchen combo wtlh refriQINtor, tle~rlc water h•tert WlilhaJ.. dryor hook"'P In o a - t . E~ c. for rentll nNr colltge. 814441·28711 beiOro 2p.m. or 114245-5811425,000. 121155, 2 bedroom. Oood condition. Caiii14-H:I-lll51. tur- nHure, lot 10z100 fltt lol: on Sun Valley Drive, rudy lo mav•lnlo. Priced nogotlonabiO .,......, 10111. 11hH 3 bedr<>Omo, 2 batho, $4,500. 304-175-2722. 14<70 I 12x50. 114-318-1717. 1871 Uboriy. s:rooo. or ,.aeonable offer. Mu.t Hll. 11..., N24107. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Inlhe~aiiHdlftaoklllkeyouwllbe ibiB to llddltlonal e.rn~nge lrld --11111111llniOttlly. One 01 yaur blggUt paruna -11'11111-gi!W'8'- ntlaht COIM tram lll.u.IIG ......,...._ Ub ,...., • • • 121 Your 11111nC1111 MHR MOIILI HOIIU lot , _ - - .... f'lllot!lll. -7. a.. .. homo. Rt. 21 OH, ·~~- ' ,. llonlln gellllll took qulla favorable lor you today and there's a PQIIIblllly you might profit In ..,.... man..- from IOIMthlng Where 111011 olllte work hM olrMdy been clone by another. PilCH (Flit. :oM: oil Ill) Making good will geiiUrW toward lt1endl today will be Nke -..g .-ell for a fUture, boun111ul .._._ Let !hem know you cere now and they'll let you know they cere lalar. AJIII8 21·Aprll 11} This 18 a , good day to W«k on projeC!a you c:onalder laborl ollove. Your productivity u o!Moulu othenl. can be oulatlndlng If your hlndo and · ICON'IO (Clot. 1111 lllu. 12) Memb4n mind enjor tlte IDea you perfomt. . olllte oppo11M o-tlder will lind you TAl II II (Apll • " 1 II} Important p 111111r altJICtlve locllly. If you~ IWIH!JCe a.~ b e _ . , . . . . . today If · to Q1P1U111a an IIIII - . If could be a you ...,.bnint with poiiUve tlllnklng, · ·vary P'& IF tl day for you ooelally. ' II!* lilly Ill lltuatlonl lltat haft CCIIIIIAOtrTAIUUI (Notr. II liM. 11) lf l l)ltlllwllli•ll. ThlnkolyourMIIua you're In Mid 01 a lf*lal f8VOi' or a , parlloul.- lrtciMclu-''1 eupport locllly, . ...• • ,..,.,.,...., Mel don't 111 llll'llld to vorae yaur raque~~. · OliN 1n eottdlliDI~alend to benelt you ..... PillliiWII to your pt lllnt piMa . II IIIII IIme III~WIJ, _,II- ' lhOUid be...., to hlfp. talllot~alltaln ~ br peo. C.APNCGNt (DM. ll:lhlan. 11) Your pia oUtar lflln youraell. Nil oh•tUII'tl today are CAIICIR (,_. 11 J Is II) Plo•tnt · .-ound your Wit, o1t1rm and lntiiiiCt. : a.n be eotRing yaur WIJ IOCiay You'lbelbletodowlthyaurmlnd~ train 111 lltdiVICiual w1to II U111Nollft olltera can't e1o muac1eo or big 1 c1.- 1!1 you. It ... be lite type of lntor· mouth. ' mdan liOII _.. be lbleiO hOld laD c-.. wrnn.. lrendl look ub•nel)' -.glng at IIIII IIme lltd IIIII COUld Ill one of 1 ' daya where you . . llltl to eparllnce more peelll b'Ot.llllll· MIIQr cNnglln allied lor Lao In the oomlnO ~- llend for yaur AlbO-Grlph IN 1diiiiiOIII today. 1\11111 •1 to A8tro- , AIIUAIIUI (,. • M. 11) Condl- 1 from tellng Olhn. ' I• "*'' ' Qraph, c/o this ~. P .O. Box 91428, CkMIIand, OH 44101-3428. Be ..,. to awe your ZodiaC otgn. . VIIGO (Alii. IJ.Iepl. II) Sliuatlona you have 1 11rong hand In maneglng or Pill 101-'!y directing ohould go off rather for you locllly. lf'l lmportent lhal · you play a kay role lnllead Ola IUIIOrdlnate one. " UIIIA (lepl. :D-Oct. 21) Tltera are MY• • lnterelllng opportunltlel nov.lng llrOiind you today In . , _ or from toUrc. you'd IIMt •lCI*t- Be ~1..-y alert, beoelll81011111 wltl nol be .· -ered . -•halt arana- (2) (I) • IIIINew• (I) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Mold , . 5 w.w. , . pla1ie IIDl • il2l 9Asian river a lion Ill Prospec4 Three . . live (prel.) Til se1ies 5 Gemstone 12 Simpleton 6 Choice 13 Bring in colton 15 Continent 7 Mountain (abbr.) peak 18 Anecdotal B Grant collection a 17 Unused . favor 18 Threefold 11 Province 20Hackman of Italy or Wilder 14 Aviary 21 Shopping refrain site t6 Auk 22 App1aise 23Cubic meter 25 Inebriate 26"Ecce - " 27 Paul Bun yon·s ox I,;-·-+ ·-+-·-~ 28 Golf club 29 Verdi opera b -+ ·-+-32 Unit of radiation 33 As wrlllen (mus.) 34 By way of 350uake 37 Hand (sl.) 38 Considered IIJMiamlVIce a You can 1e A Slar 11:301]) llllman Cat & Tlte Fiddle e (2) 1111 Tonight ll!ow (1)~(0:30) (i)ChHIIQ -~·Chi . Md ~=~Tonight ,._-a ........ Now 1114 ., hinl~ . Each day the code letters are different. 8 -lt Valo,e I From Cll ·-· · ProManhattan llellch dl Pat=Sitow e(!]) z- . 11J NeWINIIihl IIJ Ham- • CRYPTOQUOTES 12:00 ill MOVIE: Indian Paint . (2•00) Beach';'CAl'['"' ' One letter stand, for another. In this sample A is used · for the three I:s, X for ~ two O's, I'll'. Single letters, ·. apostrophes, the length and fonnatiDn or the words are all (f) EutOPHit Joumal e (I) Nlahtllna 1;1 Taxes part 31 Horse opera 33 Punch 36 Actress Farrow ' 37 Highway gUide AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFEI.LOW · · all USA Today 11J 8pCN1a Tonight • c Pat lljak Show 1B Magnum; P.l. Dealfl cake 27 Sacred Buddhist ,. symbol 30 Tenth . lJl Home Run Derby iiJI Talel P'rom Tlte Darklldtl Florance Bravo 19 Munch· hausen 20 Di ·ving bird 23 Jersey is one 24 Corrida star 25 Polisli llAII. V C:RVPTOQUOTES-: Here '11 hoi¥ to 'll'ork 11: · (lJ For EllpOrl e(!]) A,..,lo Han (1:00) IIJ~IM OOWN 1 Milllary student 2 Love (Fr.) 3 Culmin· victory. 39 Yeam 40 Accept 41 Equal Qrlddle • CROSSWORD a a 32 Moblla Homes · for Sale · 12xeo mobile home eome w.. Q!l VldeoCountry -= -- HE~Y .'IOU WITH<.li.8T aJE LITTLE:: STEP. (!) Amerlca'l WlldtlrMII (lJ (IJ AmerlcM Maotera lfi.:depth eKploration of Baldwin draws on archival materlal.lj! Movie (2:00) Q • (!]) MOVIIE: Ordlna., People (A) (2:00) iiJ Lany King Llvel 9:15 (]) oulng'• Oreateat Hill 9:30 C2l 1111 Knight& Dayo 1;1 ==: t':N"::".:.'= Scllc)cO & 11111ructlon (A)Q PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE tillllor lot, U mlloo right on Northup Potrlot Road. CALL 114-1142- Wo lor oldatly and han- 1872 ElcCino. 3 bedroom, I 112 :::::. tip out, carpolod. Good Mlon. . - . 114-114840'79. - - Cotll14-llt:I-IIT.I 1874' Champion 141115 HR. 1 7:00 p.m. lor mora lnlor- bath , .... -4'? ll,'loi. 114241-1211, 4 .. tzu.. 1111 do .......... In lilY 1R l ,........ Plalnl. F - I n 1174 Champion 141111. 21R, 1 bath Ioiii441 -1204. · ........ p1anty of TLG. 114-111'· ltl-tfll, 15 Detlgnlng Women Hoping to make e•tra money, Charlene becomes a saleslady. (A) Q 9:00 G (2) . 1111 Golden Olrlo Rose 's new bOVfriend tlas a sexual-dysfunction problem. Pcir - · '10ft. """'i>or.-otovo, $100. 114141 10111fter 4 p.m. I p.m. Mualcel lnatNmentl a discovers a condOm in the :a3:_3_f, ..., 4,1iua ..... : ..... . tlnll, new Ur11. ,"' · e IIJI eenoon 5 batlo.,. Q!ITopCord . (2) Family Feud Cll Major Laague laoebal Magazine (0:30) (I) Ent-lnment Tonight 8(1)UBATCicl8y 011 .1121 1111 Jeoplirdyll;l 1m llblr-if!- boat, lllhD. Depth lnftndo; I alloofaty oqulllftllnl 1m Cedlllac Sedon DoYIIII, ~.ooa full pnnr, ofiiW oludad.I1W'II-2421 oltor lp.m. manr . . . pana. 11 ....... IOATERSIIM-~MOIOI\II-. 1'-t Prnllllon MoJ)IIe 1171 Ford LTD, A~ .. arta, • come to~ t-114no. running oond., new tlrt1 I' , """' and Uiotl Pane. fiOO 080, will trada lor or truck. Behind Cl,_. on luck Rldga, ApL 20. 11,....._ •10011 114-3417-GIIS. .A Holdup plays by ded~re~ are de-. tAU slped to sever the defenders' commutKQ17f nicatious. But a holdup can alao be · by a defender to deny declarer an WEST EAST. entry to the proper band. In the cur- t 8 4 tK106 rent deal, declarer won dummy's • J ltJ 9 & .K5U2 • J 10 4 heart ace and quickly played ace and . t Q.8 7 2 of spa~. ~t took tbe king a.nd , +A J z • ·109 the jack of diamondi. Declarer SOUTH won his king and played a club to dum· tQI75 my's king, West ducting. Declarer · .QI7 DOW picUd up tbe last trump IS be tK53 played a spade back to his~· and +&53 !hell came anotber club. t could Vulnerable: Both take the ace, but that was the last trick Dealer: North for the defense. Tbe good clubs in dummy took ·care of declarer's third _ . Well diamond, and South still bad a trump left for dunmy's last diamond. It Pus But 111ppoae East does not swallow the spade jack with the king but fol- ,., Opening lead: • J lows smoothly with the 10. Declarer · may not know to overtake with ~Ia.• , . queen. U the spade jack boldi the tnclt lli&mond and the trump king for a _. in dummy, what then? A spade lead 'trick set. ' . · goes to East's king, and now' tbe dia· U you're East, you bad better plly monel jack lead will beat tbe CCIIItract. without besilatiOII, or South will retd Declarer can get to his band only once you for the spade kinl and play ~ (with the diamond king)- not enotllb queen on the jack. Now be will~ JD to aet up the club suit with only one his band to lead a club as before, aad loaer. Declarer will loae t:wo clubs, a the contract will make. e (!]) M'A"S•H iiJ Cro11nre ollor ovor 35 Lots & Ac•eage Rentals Elitanor Buffalo aru large river Porlael ....... NORTH tAJ32 11J Miami VIce cond. 15,0110. all• 5:011 Pll 3G41111 Chevy Delray Body on t75-4001. - .. BRIDGE 1B Andy Ortflllh 221 ~C wHh ":/:!':.and lloh ::::::::::::;:____ 1llno, ndor. lh p II' radiO, trolllr wnh tioe wonclt. - F-nec • (!]) WICIIP In Cincinnati iiJ Moneyllna lt74 boat 21 fllnboanl 302 """ 71 Autoa tor Sale S10ie Mel ~ng you like hiS been drutlcally REDUCEDI NewaHour (II e1121 1111 WhHIOI 7:30 .. 8·11 ·Quench - Prune - Fudr/e _: (Hndllr - REDUCED You know you're getting Old when.you walk Into 1 record a "lilT llniNJI1 .... OVI'J OX• Ira Clllllon trUo• · llnkll 6 travtlfng - · IIWN-1816. II It lll•"'t Y-1\ull, boat, -ly pal '· -om boat cover: 25 hit Jotoneon motor, llootrlo oto~. maglo t• galv boll trailer, 304-17H710. 14ft. Sl~Rn~ll Flohlng loo~ 10 H P J - . outllaanl. 114-ti2· nee. rranspor1at10n SCfiAM.UTS ANSWIRS ~On Stage 7:00 I]) F..,_ MUfllhY G (2) PM Magarlne Cll SportaCenter (0:30) (I) (I) Culmtt Al!alr CIJ (f) MacNeil Lelnr 75 BoatS &'Mqtora for Sale ::.~ =.u:llt~~~~~.:~~ ~!~~~~.,::~~~1~.,:~~ Aohton •autlful ona acro IOta with river frontage, public Wlt•r. Clyde - · J r. 304·571-2336. Comp lete tho ehuckle qoottd • . • . ~V filiing. in the missing .words L-.,..L.....IL-...L,.....J'--...L,...J you develop from stop No. 3 below. .IIJIJelle..an• · ·' IWH:I-1811 -illng•, .. 114-14t'ZII2 day. :n,. $250. mo. pluo $100. dopollt Md electric 304-175-3100. I • (!]) l.crie Cannectlon i1J Bhpwelz Today oorldhlori. · ~O:::rac::.:l:ou ..._o--:1:lv:-lng - -.-1:-an--:d:-2::-:-b-:od timber, Golllpcllo araa. on 218. $21,000. 614-256·1560. I 1--."l.'i-r,.. ._r,-,li,-,,,r-1 Q 011 e1121 Clll N- 1;1 KawMIId'ICXeo,ICXA1 .ncoftont Fum. EIBoloner f175 UIIIIUn lid. 81111'1 both. 607 Socond, llalllpollo, 111 116 4411 oftor lp.m.' · br I C1J elll ABC Newt !;I (lJ Body EIICtrlc (IJ 3-2·1 c:om.CII;I wo ·- Mfld,:IOW7I-1-.: ·' room aponmonta ot Ylllogo Manor and Rlvoroldo A-~montoln , ~· ~-· , _Mlddr;G,'n. From Sornoono to tako ovor pa.r,monto o111. _,.,~. · on 11117 Clnton llobllo omo. 2 Lo~ u-lrl apL 236 Flrol bedrooma, 1 112 balho. 114-371- A~ ... KlloiMhan otovo:'L : " \ 1321 · $210/mo. plua ~utllllloe USED MOBILE HOMES Chick ,.L No poll. t1 1121. ua 111111. Qood aoloetiOn olnglll Now occoptlng appllcotlona taoand doUblll - 7 1 2 . 2 bedroom apt, holly carpotod, w. buY uoed mobile homoa appllaneoo, wotor ond truh CASH TOOAYI 1101).121.0712, plckupo prvvlded. Malntonaneo 3 • (~' on1 , •-• 1 living 1o ohopplng, ext. 1u · ""'"0 y,. or banka enlachooll. For more In· Ray. . tao-matlon call 304-182-3711. E· 33 F ,. qual opponunHr houolng. Socarms O r u.. on :.:.:..:l.c.occ = •plo ::.._:I!-'c-::co---45 ICFH . old hoUH 4 ll'llllr -::h Roganey, Inc. ZBR, apt., hook..,~ n · mi. Sou1 o 1 0 • 1• pluoh ca;r.rl now ~ npolla •. ~ · .!!!!•ducod to ullllt~,g: tallY paid. Sl 11• 500• • ~7- Call 75-5104. By Ownar. lunoe Rd. 231 ocroo SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS; mil. 0.. of tha locotlono In 721 Socond Avo. Fumlohed Oallla County. Oood producing oHiclonelasotanlng at l171.1r>ldul ..itl3. The waiter lid me to a table and said, "This is tha border L._r;. _ .................._.._ ___._ '" line between non-smoking and .----~~=---. smoking. Please do not breath · NUL ~ NT to - -1" 11J Certaon Exptell L1111 (I) Allee 8:30 Gill 1111 NBC Nightly News bora eyeloo,• lui ....... .tor boling aild pjllon dlllVI!J, lilly Kln- vernon- Need • ..., men, full and pan-tltno. Mull hovo a clean, nul appur~nce. It at IH.t 21 8 room ho""', Muon, 911 fur· ,..,. Old, "-v• 1 good driving nac•, walking dlttanct of record and be •bl• 10 drtva a atorn, sn,ooa. 304-882·2971 van. &nln-ln based In ll•lg• for appolntmllll. County. Sond application to BOx 7 rooma, :2 acres, aood g,~rdNI, mv. Pomeroy. Ohio. city water. 115,000. 114-707· Now takJng eppllc1Uone at 2744. DomlnoM PIZza. 614 446 4040. • PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· 7.119% fixed rata mortgago DIYIDUALS NEEDED. JeiN THE monty available; 2.75 polnlt, 30 AAMY Natlonol .Guard pan-limo. rr. term. "Loans available on • · Monthly paycheck, 20 yAr fair and equal bnlt regardlea l'8tlr•m•nt, collev- . .latance. or race, color, anc•ry, na11onal 304-4175-3g50 or 1-8011-142·361i. qln, religion, HX or phyak:al handicap. W!Mman ANI Eatala, Part time Job? Work awn hoU,.? &14-446-3644. Avon. SS. to etal1. We Nil "'Skin So Soft". 114-e92-7180. Uveatock Fum. Apt.l225ulllitlllpd. lbr., 1078acond, Oilllpollo,l14-441.:.«:.:1.:.':'"::":.:l:!:p..:.m.::.._,-:--=c---,~ Fum. Apt. 1 br., 240 ulllhn Pd.120 Fou~h A.., GoUipolla, 514448-4411aftor5p.m. 50 ICnt on St. Rt. 143 with oil d~ntown Pqlnt ' Pleaunt, and au. 10110 trailer In OOiiiOr. phorio 304-175'6678. Equal 3 br. homa far ••le, ownere, 114492~239. Houalng Opportunity. 1 2 m . trom town, cal anytime eluding children ovor 1 yr, h:lr11 c:,;4.c. "'.c. 46-:.7725 :.:.;=·..,..- . , - --..,.. 65 acrao i12 lb. tobacco baH Two apll, 2 bedroom lumlohed In our hom•, In 0•=11 I• .,.., •••• ~·~ II"'" 11. .u • ..,._ ~ · · Model8 eating call, an IQH In· Wlll!i IS FIVE .. I; R E FA T 1----.1;.:..~,,,._r--;1;...;,r.......t ·~ · for yourself. (IJ Reading Rainbow 1;1 e (!]) Happy Doya i1J1 F - 01 Life MAIJ~.'{ 1 llSparlllook (0:30) (I) MajOr League la-11 111.·=•.:.3=•n::."='-=-==,..,...-= Ta .. Townhouoo Apto, 2 br., 1· •· 112 b8tha~ CA, dishwasher, dl.. lot •-~on Maoon ·eo - ' · pnvate enclosed .... lo, 2 ICrtl ~~~~ ' I DOOI. playground. W.tlt, . . . .. tebllc water, I20,000.00. ~ • t,.th fncludH. Starting at 5211/mo. 0.11114-3417·7850. !~~;n;;;kh~iiJ[rinii'lr;;i 2 acre tot, Ashton, MalOn 80, Twin Rlvoro Tow.r-Houolng lor · ~"!:'gJ' 1 "'· 520•000·00 · 305- tho Eldonr, Handlc::fpod and Dloabled. Local noar 241'4 STEVE 6ARVE'r' 15 NINE ANP balh, sara . (lJ......,OIChalcll Discover how to ·learn to make cl10ices that are right downllalro. Dan: 11~7&7:1; Altors: 11......._1111o. 2 br., ldrltwoocl lurnhure with matching bam oha~ out· building on rented lot. t14-4468785. · · · 2 br., mobile homo gao lurnooo 1 otovo, .. ~lgorator, -her • d..,... 114-251-I2SI. Business Opportunity mlloo, 175-4117. anCI .1 1r1. 1 Cil Home Run Delby IIIZ KawMakl 110 LTD 4 cyt, oxc cond. t710. 304-171'1124 or Y<l J'( . BEAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT Dua to raolllfMIIon - ~~~=====~==:-r=========11UDGET AT JACKSON ear. Conlorl a highly okllocll. ESTATES1PRICES Pika , 1131 Jockson = ~ I I I 1• 2 1-1-.r-rON _N""'I:L_Y.,.-;1 { 1 elll 011 e1121 1111- 1NI Cl 800 ~ 12,0011 mllol, folded. 11;100; 1N5 CR 121 ak1 btkl, fBOO; 10 apoOd bleyeii,IIO. 304-'17:1-1113. 3 r<>Om, lumlallocl. Working :~::,ct~~~ 3 room. untuml•hocl · •rn Cll Motorcycles f7VO 114215.1820. === --.,...,--:---::';""";'-;1 ~For_, .,.., Trllluno, 125 Tlllrtl A.... lpola Oh 4&111. A/~ I(,., ' A/, I.' I Eplndee ldlchon whn llovo I ralrlgorator, ·1S110111o. pluo dapooH. Ut1IHIM I ,.loronco, no pa40. I14-445-4i21 3 bedroom apt In uptown Pt. Pl1., 114-441-5111 1or lunhor lnlonnatlon. . ..~.......,. ... . . .. "•··~ ··· .. .,. . ,.,.......... , ~, "Wil h all t.he hunwd out sat.e llih•s and dehris itt spal'f' it.'s likP staring at. a .iuuk I ,. 'i: CLIFAS e:OO ill Bonanu: 11te Loll 74 I • OOtid. EVENING :!31 Fll'lt Avo., 1 br., r l . - , . CRUIA hiring. all p r ,._ lo4h • - oncf un~ll!'l...... torln-lonoo1115TJWoOMQ" lit. .. 11. - . -- F ~-=·~"" ~ 11n Ford F·IIO uo. 11800114 4411114. Z bedrOO!II apia. tao- ront. Carpoled. Nlco -IIIII. laundrY lacllhloo ovdable. Cilii14-QQ,f. 1711 EOH. --··. ___fibIi\ __ NOw hiring Ill ,., _..,. lnlo. Coii11S, OOIIWI&CIIII. harronga lol'-n ql the lour ocromblad -d• below 10 lonn fou r limplo wordl. • "-"Y. WY. 304-175~. j UMI :=~··-· 1 bedroom tUmlol>od apt In Hanc~Moon, 304-175-1872 aHar 5:011. z bed- IIJIII'IIMnt, Golllpollo - • IOD 1115 lllvoraclo ..... """" pick up hall lon, low mllor.&"d.J ; with -· 11,11011. 1111 'Kaw-ld 100,• Apartment lor Rent .. 14. 1989 72 Trucka for Sale NO N ,J URNZ JORZU I. R ,I A XRO I RZ OV · JORZU UNSSNDBCO .N OOK. - R ov DKNZLJL GQVEJ,.QX y •••.,•• CIIIIIIII....IILOVE WORDS BUT I DON'T UKE StRANGE ONES. YOU DOIM' UND£11. . STAND THEM AND THEY DON'T UNDERSTAND . I YOU. WIJ. ROGERS ., .. �tps ..---Local news briefs----. Monday,~ Ohio Bell workers walk off jobs Sunday Squads respond to 13 calls Units ot the Metas County· Emergeltcy Medical Service · responded to 13 calls over the weekend. On Saturday at 12: 16 a .m. Racine' s. station 2 and squad unit went to Morning Star Road on an auto acclden' In which Tonya ' Iqels was taken to Holzer Medical Center and Chad Taylor was ' taliea to Veterans MemoriAl. · . At 2:36a.m . the Pomeroy unit was called to Page Street In ),ltddleport for James Spencer who was trusported to eterans, and at 4:58p.m. the fire department responded to call ~ n Gold Ridge Road for an auto ftre at the Banks residence. !!\ The Racine unit went to Yellow Bush Road at 10:17 p.m. for 1 / •Y f elessa Runnel who was taken to Veterans, and at 11:52 p.m. \ be Pomeroy unit was called to the Sheriff's office for David .~cDanlel who was transported to Veterans. . · .'1 On Sunday at 2:47a.m. the Rutland unit responded to a call at / r.fetas Mine No. 2 In which Norm Shaner was taken to · . . O'Bienness Hospital In Athens. \ At 7:57a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Dark Hollow Road for Bill Shaffer who was taken to Veterans. , • The Racine unit at 10:22 a.m. went to Barringer Ridge for Owen Dalley who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rutland Fire Department and squad were called at 11:08 · a.m. to Route 124 and Noble Summit Road on an auto accldentln ikhlch Donald Fltchpatrick was treated but not transported. I /. At 1: 24 p.m . the Middleport unit went to South Second and \ Hamilton for JusUn Seymour who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit at 4: S7 p.m. responded to a call at Rlverhelghts Apartments In which Mona Lisa Haynes was transported to Woodland Centers, and at 5:17p.m. the unit was called to Letart for Zelpha Stewart who was transported to Veterans. · · · · Finally, at 9: 52 p.m. the Middleport Unit went to Riverside Apartments for Brandon Roush who was taken to Veterans. r I GD'l'Y·UP- Lori Hayes waa one of several competltonln the poles coate.t cl8118 durillg Sunday's open hone sbow at the Melp County Fatrgrouads. Even tlloqh the fair doesn't ll&art unUI Tuesday, there was a lot of activity there lbla weekend. 1 Settlement ... ·cmiunued from page 1 tlon Committee, and Mayor Richard ~ler, with the blessing of the Ohio Historical Society. Initially, Turner ud Cain were not Included as parties In the action. However, when a federal judge ruled that the two should either be Included In the action or the case dropped, Turner and Cain were notified by Cremeans· -Strong that they were ·being named as co-defendants with the Corps. . Although both atiQrneys would ·prefer to settle the case out of court, Turner and Cain are refusing to accept the settlement so easily. As Turner reports, the stlpula· !Ions by which she and Cain would have to abide, In return for the dropping or the case, are not acceptable at the present time. It Is Turner's understanding that the stipulations were suggested by a representlve from the Ohio Historical Society, who has re· commended that the dock be painted earth tones, the roof of the dock be either removed or painted, and that very little $100,000 injury suit filed A $100,000 personal Injury suit has been f~ In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wllllam Gregory Peck, and his Wife, Della Peck, Cheshire, against Zinnia B. Dayo, New Haven, W.Va. The suit stems from an Aug. 14,1987 automobile accident at the Intersection of State Routes 7 and 124 near Pomeroy. According to the complaint, both the Peck and Dl.yo vehicles were traveling north on aou te 7 on the day of the accident. The plaintiffs allege that a collision between the two, which took place at the above mentioned Intersection, was the result of the defen dan rs negligence and failure to keep her vehicle under control. The plaintiffs are requesting damages for Injuries allegedly sustained by William Peck as a·result of the accident, and for damages to their vehicle. In other court matters, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Crow III, due to con!llcts of Interest resulting from his former famUy law practice or his former term as Meigs Prosecuting Attorney, has stepped down as presiding authority In the cases of Regina Sue Davis versus Richard William Davis, Charlene Barton versus William B. Barton and Patricia F. Kitchen versus Edward E. Kitchen. • · · Weather · Deadline for rll"8t·phase non·vlolent offenders who otherWise would be committed to a state penal Institution. It will operate as a secure facility with lock-ups and other measures sufficient to to ensure the safety or the surrqundlng community. · Job openings will be advertised In newspapers throughout the area In three phases. The first phase will begin the week of Aug. 20, Crow said. Anyone Interested In applying for one of the jobs should contact the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services after Aug. 21 or watch for the advertisements. The deadline for first-phase appllcatlons will be Sept. 1. Crow serves on the Judicial Corrections Board for the SEPTA Center . Harry A. Swartz, 73, of Route 2, Coolville, died Sunday at the Pine Crest Nursing Home, GalJ!pells, following an extended Illness. -A painter and road construe· tton worker, Mr. Swartz was born ori March 11, 1916 ai Alfred In Meigs County, the son of the late Val C. Swartz and Carrie Worthen. He Is survived by his wife, Helen Cullutms Swartz, DarWin; two sons, Allen Swartz, VIenna, W. Va. and John Swartz, Pomeroy; ol)e grandson, Eric Swartz, Vienna, W. Va. ; a sister, Mary Swartz O'Brien, Pomeroy, and a half brother, Ores Swartz, Athens, along with several nieces and nephews. Mr. Swartz, a veteran of World War II, was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. He also belonged to the Modern Woodmen of America and the Hemlock Grove Grange. Funeral services Will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. David Prentice will officiate and burial will be In Burlingham Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. lnes Marchi fnes Marchi, 85, Rt. 3, Galllpolla, died Sunday at Holzer Medl· cal Center. Born Feb. 26, 1904, In Bagnl dl Lucca, Italy, she was a dau&hter of the late Roberto Buonamlcl and Jmola (BarSittl) Buonamlcl. Site was also preceded In death by ber husband, Louis G. Marchi, In 1980, and a daughter, Lillian MIJ'Cbl. SUrvlvln& are · two sons. Bob . MIJ'Chl and Gee Marchi. both of Gallpolll; five ltfalldchlldren; four pe~~t"lfuclcblldren; two brolllln, Aladt.oBuoaamld and Bnlllo Bu«M!!mld, both of Lucca, Italy. aDCI oae 111111', Cel~ . ... . ~ Divorce actions have been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donlta AprU Pooler, Pomeroy, against Oavtd EIJiott Hendricks, San Francisco, Calif. , and Carla Sue Kimes, Long Bottom, against Randall Lee Kimes, Pomeroy. Hospital news Licenses issued Veterans Memorial Saturday admlssloils- Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy; and Melissa Fife, Langsville. Saturday discharges - Rl· chard White and MaryNeutzllng. Sundi!Y admissions - Bonney Shaffer, Pomeroy: and Zelpha Stewart, Racine. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gary Oliver Lane, 24, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Atrlcla Lynn Louden 34, New Haven, W.Va., and to Ivan Jerry Card· well, 54, The Plains, .and Janet Louise Nakamoto, 49, Rutland. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 'GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS $999 Montreal I slump • ·c ontmues .. Yo!.40. No.70 M .,.; • . at Meigs County Commissioners . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Alli!St night's meeting a letter · Dally Senllnel Staff The he!lrlng on annexation of was read from Conrail stating . ' property southofthecorporatlon that .,ompany has no Objectlo!l to limits to the village's sewage annexation of the Hobson yards lagoon to be held on Wednesday, to the vllllige of Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Aug. 23, ilt 10 a.m. In the Meigs that he and village employee, B111 . County. Courthouse, was dis· Miller, had been to the Ohio · cussed at Monday night's meetDeparmtent of Development In , lng of Middleport VIllage Columbus regarding the vii· ·. Council. !age's housing appHcatlon. He _ or the 43 property owners · Included In the proposed annexa- said that the village did not attain . :• tlon area, 12 have expressed the required number of points to opposition to the proposal, and be In the funding range this year, , one Indicated that he had no btl t that officials there had shown . ; objection but did decline to sign 'them what wo.uld, have to be done the petitions which were pres- . to score higher when another · : ented ear Her this summer to the application Is made next year. Read at the meeting was a for solld. wastes generated out· letter from Sara Hendrtcker, side the boundaries of the state. In her Jetter to the village, Ms. chatrmap o,f the Solid .Waste Management Polley Committee Hendrlcker said that until a solid of which Meigs Is .a part, waste management plan Is regarding the rate resolution adopted and approved by the which was adopte!l at the Aug. 9 Ohio EPA, there Is no local meeting and requesting repres· control over the Importation of entation at the Sept. 14 public sol!d.waste Into this district. She hearing to be held at the Meigs said th'at voting against the County Senior Center, Pomeroy, surcharge means that only th.e local taxpayers will pay for the 6p.m. The resolution adopted at the plan Instead of a ll'laJor share Aug. 9 meeting provides for fees ~lng paid for by out-of-district of $1.25 per ton for solid wastes and out-of-state landfill users generated within ttie six county · and haulers. district, '$2.50 per ton for solid She stesseil that It Is only wastes gelierateil outside the tlirough the planning process boundaries of the but that the district may be able to Inside the state; ton control the flow of refuse Into the " materials. Linda Fisher, Lucllle Haggerty, Certified and non-cerU!Ied per· . c,.rol Hare, Betty Hutchinson, sonnet hired by the.board at the Valentine Hoover. Paula Horton, mlll'le.vy for current expenses of recent special meeting Include C. Darla Kennedy, Dave Kucsma. the E~tstern Local School Dis trlct D. Mcintyre, junior high football Shirley McDon~tld, Geroge will be placed on the November 7 coach; Debbie Weber, head McLean, Jenny Manuel, Brent ballot. teacher for the Riverview Ele- MarshaJII, Linda Mancini, Ina ·That was the decision of the mentary School; Judy Wolfe.and Meadows, Nancy Morrisey, Mike Eastern Local Board of Educa· Margaret Cauthorn as state Miller, Kathleen Peyton, Lori lion after holding three public funded library aides; Edna Ritchie, Nathan Robinette, Jozle Informational meetings on Householder, accounts clerk and Roberts, Gayle Sayler, Jeff school financing In the district educational aide substitute; San- Skinner, Deanna Spriggs, Grace over the past two weekS. dra Bowen, head cook at the Weber, Kay Wilson, Sandrll Voters of 'the district have Chester Elementary School and Walker, Margie Bartee, Tammy twice defeated continuing 12.4 Darlene Buckley assistant cook Chaprn11n, Deborah Davis, Llnyd ,,.,· operallll& levies. ;;t• . , __ ca '!lt~ : h!1lh llllhopl, and Gle!l ..:rlirptn, Valerle. Hanstlne·, Betty According to 1 Dr. . Daniel EasterUng, f BJU Hannum, . Ed 1 Ann Loftis, Steve Patterson, Ann Apllng, the 8.9 mill levy would Holter.- Bob White and Cindy Sisson, and Terry Wayland: ) generate $275,535 a yea,r, allow' Rector as substitute bus drivers In other action, the bpard lngthe board to pay some back to to be used on an as-needed basis released David Fetty to aJtend the State Loan · Fund, deal with only. · Meigs High School. ' theprojectedshortfalllnrevenue Employed as substutte Next meeting was set for 7:30 for the coming year, reinstate teachers for the 1989·90 school p.m on Aug. 231n the high school board fund 1ng of extra. year were John .Barcus, Betty · cafeteria. Attending were Jim curricular activities Including Boggs , Karla Brown, Kim Batey, Smith, president; Kathy Mallthletics; allow the purchase of a Judy Browning, · Nina Bias, nlcke. vice · president, and new bus every other year, and Nancy Circle, Larry Cool), VIc to- members, Ray Karr and I. 0 . provide minimal funding for new ria Diddle, Mike Edwards, Rick McCoy. textbooks, supplies and other Edwards, Marsha Egleston , horses aad wagon and left Racine at 8 a.m. with aadclpated arrival !if the falrfl'Otlllds ar01111d 1 noon. • Bob Evans Farms net sales up .7 percent over last year . Ohio .Powel! promotes jobs throughout 53 county. ~ea . -. growth of Meigs County, The demand for jobs, Indus· trial growth and diversity are among factors Involved In Ohio Power Company's newest economic development efforts. Ohio Power has announced · that It has targeted 10 types of Industries to receive data designed to ln~rest til'e m In the 53-county area served by the company. C. A, Heller, Ohio Power president, said the project is designed to promote' the a'dvan· : tages offered by locating In the communities and counties within . thecompany'sservlcearea. "We have an environment that Is : conducive to economic growth. · We plan to share data about this · llfi!B .with lndustr~ wanting to - I!J!:paild, and we hope to place · companies In a manner that will . prove beneficia! to. both." · 'The comPitly's newest project ; Is an extenSion bf Its economic • development program .. "We've been · involved In eco- "THE SHINING LIGHT IN BANKING". . 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' ·])ally Senllnel Staff. "': A _tllrl!e-year emergency 8.9 OFFTOTHEFAIR-TbeHerbErvlnfamllyof 1ee11 here on their way to tile Meigs Count;r Fait on Monday. They hitched up the We, at The Farmers Bank, encourage all Meigs Countians to support the '89 Meigs County Fair. From the youth who exhibit to those who make our great fair possible, we thank you for your long hard hours of work!! Like the Farmers Bank; you are a vital part of tile area. The State Legislature has village funds for the next two mandated that the District must years . . have a plan by June 24, 1990, and To comply with county's tf not then the Ohio EPA will do . budget commission require· the planning and bill the counties ments, th ~ village set rates of · for It, leaving the local area taxation noting that there Is no without a voice on the plan. change from the previous year. fn her letter to Council, Mrs. It was noted th at plans by the Hendrlcker urged ratification of Middleport Chamber of Com· the proposed charge fee merce for the ann\lai block party structure, ·c on Sept. .16 are moving forward. A letter from the Meigs County 'rhe mayor's report shOwed reCommlsslonerswas read regard· celpts of $5,765.90 for July. Attending were Mayor Fre!J . lng fiscal year 1981' Comunlty Development· Block Grants. A Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon public hearing was announced · .Bucjt, and Council member~. for 7 p.m on Sept. 6 at the Paul Gerard, WilHam Walters, courthouse. . , Jac~ Satterfield, Bob Gilmore, Council vpted to designate . James Clatworthy, and Dewey Central Trust as depository for Horton. board to place three-year emergency 8.9 mill levy. on. ballot Raclae Ia AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 25 Canto Inc. Nowop- E~tern COME TO RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 ' M~ltlmodlo :Twelve property owners oppose annexation WE NEED YOU MEIGS ·COUNTY FAIR 1 Section, 10 PogH A • YOU CAN'T GET BLOOD FROM ATURNIP POMEROY SENIOR CITilrN CENTER 1 TO 5:30 Partly cloudy tonlgbl. Low In mid 60&. Chance of rain 38 percent. Wednesday, high In mld.SOS. Chance of rala 38 percent. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, August 15. 1989 Copyrighted 1189 nomic development for many years, " said J. G. Kennard, economic development manager for Ohio Power. "We work closely with all of the communities we serve to both attract and retain businesses and Industries. We consider this latest effort an extension of our commitment to enhance the .deyelopment of our service area ." The ·company recently ·reviewed hundreds of basic· type Industries, studying the history of their employment, expansion and uUIIty needs. Also studied were the companies' sizes and regional compatibility. As a result of the study, 10 classlflca· !Ions of Industries were selected to receive mailings from Ohio Power Informing them of potential plant locations In Ohio. Scheduled to receive data about service-area communities are some 2,000 Industries, Involved In (1 )' miscellaneous plas· tics products, (2) plastics mate- MUaGSCOUNTYFAIRSCHEDULE ' Farn1ers Bank WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1.. l988 9:15 A.M.-Junior ·Fair Beef Showmanship a,nd 'Judging Followed by Open Class Judging ! 12:00 Noon-4·H FloWer Show JUdging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) 1:00 P .M.- Beef Cook·Off...:.. Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse JJarne8s Racing 2:00 P.M.-t-H Style Shpw-Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pun -Show Ring •s:30 P.M.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 P.M.-Wyomtna Wolf Band-Hill Stage ' 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tra~or Pull- Tractor Pull Area "8:30 P.~.-cllarUe McClain II Wayne Massey 8;30 P.M.-Kiddie Games- Show Ring ' • -Grandstand atinction Member FDIC POIIIIOJ, OliO ,. rials, synthetic resins and nonnvulcanlzable elastomers, (3) adhesives and sealants, (4) electronic components, (5) spe· clallzed Industrial machinery, . (6) electrical equipment for . engines, (7) motor vehicle parts and accessories, (8) convertecl paper, products, (9) telephone and telegraph equipment, and {10) all'mlnum extruder products. Many factors must be considered In economic development, Kennard said. These Include labor, available bul~lngs, land and utllltes. "Computers are used In sophisticated market research to pinpoint the best prospects for a region. Our goal Is to match an Industry's needs Continued on page 10 By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The sausage division of Bob !:vans Farms saw a decline In net sales·' dUring the past year, · and the restaurant saw some growth, stockholders were told at the annual meeting Monday In Rio Grande. Overall, the company only experienced a seven .percent net sales Increase. They reported net • sales of $108,336,000 for the quarter ending July 28. This Is up seven percent from $101,274,000 ·one year ago. According to officials, the sausage dlvtston saw a seven percent decline In sales and sold three percent less total poundage than last year. What Increase occurred was In the restaurant division, and after the menu price adjustments, saw little growth, according to seg. ment executive vice president RobertS. Wood. "After the menu price In· crease, there was no real growth," Wood told · the shareholders gathered. For the first time In the company's history, the restuar: ants were rejected In a marketChicago - Wood said. Of the six units In the Chicago area, five were sold and another closed In the past year. In other. efforts to make the segment more profitable, Wood said the 24·hour weekend service was discontinued, corporate and local management structure was altered, and new Items such as Egg Beaters were added for the cholesterol-conscious consumer. . Wood also said the design oft he restuarants Is being evaluated and changed to serve the public better. The company Is operating with 223 restaurants, which Includes ' the 27 new units opened la~t year and the six closed In Chicago. Two opened In the first quarter of the year, and four will begin operating the the second. The biggest single problem In the restaurant division Is the quality of service, according to Chalrman.of the Board DanielE . Evans. He noted there Is a high turnover of personnel In the Industry and that affects profits. Just as In the reStaurant division, . the sausage segment saw a move toward the more health-oriented buyer. Today's consumer Is looking at their cholesterol count , and that Is having an effect on the buyer of Bob Evans Sausage, according to Larry Carroll, execu live vice pres ident of the sausage division. "We hear a lot today about nutrliton," Carroll said, and that Is reflected In the buyer pattern. Continued on page 10 Man treated ·for stab wounds Wllllam Tlemyer, 43, ·506 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was trans· fertoecl early this morning to the Athens Mental Health Center folloWing treatment at Veterans · Memorial Hospital for an appar- · .. ent self·lnfilcted stab wound. · Pomeroy Pollee were called to ·the residence at 4:' 43 a.m. by Teresa Bartlett, 29, also of 506 E. Main St. who said that she found Tlemyer lying on the steps outside tl)e house with the knife In his chest, Police iald .that she told them, Tlemyer had been drinkln&, that BOARD JIIEMB~ - Memben of the Boanl they had an ll'(lllment, and he llf Dlne&cn of Bob Bvaa1 Farma were pre~eat at left. A short time later lhe said · tile aaDUlltaellboltlen meeb1 MltadiQ' Ia Rio she round him on the steps. He · otaatle to uner aa:r q-tfo• aad report In tile was transported by the Pomeroy varlo• cllvlalo•. Seated.,_ left are Mewari K. Continued on ):lBge 10 · 0wen1, pn~ldenl . .of the •w.ldlaey OWen• TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1188 "7:00 P .M ...:..Demolltlon Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship & Judging 9:00 P.M.-Midnight Cloggers- Hill Stage · . ,..... ' Pick-4 .• ~, "' {' 'I • 874 Page3 YOUR COMMUNITY OWNED BANK WISIIIIII Pi~k-3 8954 ADDiiiOIAL ITEMs S1.70 COVIIS 10'111 PIZZAS Domino's Pizza 992-2114 .- ' di'scussed. Pa ren\s who did not attend the spr ing registration or who are new lo the district will need tq provide a · copy of their student bi rth certificate and a record of the various vacclna· tlons and shots a lready received. -Junior high footbau ·•· . All jun ior high students Interes ted in. playing football for Eastern are to report·today at 4 p.m. at the ~i gh school. Am Electrl~ Power ...... .. ...... 30 AT&T ........ ... .. .... .... ............ . 39 1\shland 011 ....... ...... .... .. .... .. 38 Bob Evans , .............. :.......... 15 ~ Charming Shoppes ...... ...... .. 16';4 City Holding Co .. .... ...... ...... 15';4 Federal Mogul .................... 23% Goodyear T&R .. .... ...... .. .... .54 ~ Heck's .. .... ............. ...... .. ...... ~ Key Centurion ....... ............ .12 ~ Lands' End .................. .. ... .. 28% Limited Inc ................ .. ...... 34~ Multimedia Inc ..... ....... ....... 108 Rax Restaurants ... ...... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers _... ............ 16~ Shoney's Inc .. .. .. .. .......... .. .... 12 Wendy's Inti. .. ..................... 5% Worthington Ind .......... ........24~ ' Divorees sought Ohio Lottery ---Meigs announcements---Kindergarten orientation · Two meetings will be he ld regarding kindergarten orientatlon for the Eastern Local School District on Thursday all p.m. a t Tuppers Plains Elementary, and at 3 p.m. on Thu rsday at Chester Elementary for all parents of kindergarten students. This years full day a lternate day program, teacher-parent conference schedules w111 be • . . Th~ Communications Workers In addition, said spokesma~;~ of America's 10,100 Ohio Bell Greg Kenefic, the C'ilA will ask workers walked off their jobs the public utilities e< mmisSio,ns early Sunday, inlnutes after In eac h state where ·' he strikes rejecting the company's latest are occurring to r.,bate the offer. · payroll savings to the' ustomers Contributing support to the to limit the companies' profits. CWA were approximately 25 Kenefic said Ohio Bell Will save local Ohio Bell employees, who an estimated $1 mUilon a day . began picketing lnfront or the during the strike, admitting the : GalHpolls offlel!, Locust Street. tactic was an effort to .place · ·~rm out here because Amerl· pressure on the Bell companies. : tech is. talking about changing On the picket line In Toledo, : · the accounting procedure on our Harry Zetomer, a circuit tester, · retirement' fund. And I'm afraid predicted the strike would las I of what that will cause us later three weeks " simply because of : on," said Mike Polcyn, vlrethe a mount of money the com· · presldent of Local 4321, which pany saves by not paying the co,,ers the areas from Ironton to wages." Ma ~letta to Zue5vllle. ••l'hey are offering an assign· Norma Craden, president of lng ilonu's and not actual pay Local 4315 representing iservtce wage~ which Is base pay that representatives and operators, nev~ r increases With lnfiatlon," wore a red t -shirt emblazoned Polcyn said. "Our pension Is with " CWA: I'll walk the line In ·good,. but It's not great. They '89" While pacing In front of the wan.t to take our excess funds . Ohl9 Bell building ln. downtown from our stock profits to use for Toledo. • corporate benefit." "It was clear that not enough Polcyn said the local union will progress was being· made In the simply picket with no .. major right • direction," said Jeff Replans to ma'ke any scenes, unless chenbach, a spokesman for CWA outsiders come In to take over Local 4309 in Cleveland. "No their Jobs: talkS a re sc heduled to start "We're going to picket and again, but bo th sides are subject that's all. We basically plan for to call and ready to talk." this to move smoothly," Polcyn Ohio Bell s pokesman Caesar said. Powell said In Cleveland the The Ohio union members company was disappointed by joined an estimated 51,000 em- the action because. It considered ' ployees of five Mldwes t Arnett· Its offer to be "a very good tech telephone. companies as contract.'' "Baby Bell" strikes spread The lates t company offer Is across the nation. Union Officials held a confer- worth more than $5,600 per ence call Sunday afternoon, after employee over three years, up which they termed the com· fror.. $3,338 In the company's . pany's latest offer as .earlier proposal, Da vid Martin, another Bell spokesman. said. "Inadequate. " .. Clanelll of Stockholm, Sweden. She and her husband owned and operated a restaurant In GalHpolis for many years. She was a member or St. Louis Catholic Church, the American Legion Auxiliary 27, Eight and Forty, and the CathoHc Women's Club. Services will be conducted Wednes4ay, 10 a.m. , at the St. Louis Catholic Church With the Rev . Wllllam R. Myers and the Rev. Albert MacKenzie otrlclatlng. Burial Will follow Iii Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may cali(I'uesday, 6to 9 p.m. at the Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home. Rosary service Will be Tuesday, 8:30p.m. Pallbearers Will be Bobby, Mike and Scott Marchi, Remo Rocchi, Don Robinson and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian!. - AT OlE LOW PIICE Louery numbers Stocks --Area deaths-Harry Swartz asphalt be poured at the top of Ute river bank adjacent to the boat dock. · Turner says she had no In tentlon of pourlnp: asphalt for the private dock (Turner and Cain were also.thinking of building a public doc.klng facility). As for painting the dock or removing the roof, Cain says that the treated lumber from which the doc!C Is buUt shoul4 not be painted so soon, and that he has no Intention of removing the roof. So, with the settlement appar· enlly out-of·the'quesUon, as far as Turner and Cain are concerned at this time, It would appear that the case will go to court, whether the lawyers want It to or not. Says Turner, "In my opinion, the court system Is used too often by authorities who are trying to Intimidate people lntodolngwhat they want. It's my property, and I don't think anyone has the right totellme.whatlcanorcannotdo with it. I want a decision by the court. I want a definite yes or no." · CLEVELAND IUPil ~ Satur· By United Press International day's Winning Ohio Lottery South Central Ohle Tonight, variable cloudiness numbers: PICK·3 Twice with a low In the mid 60s. Light 491 and 585. south winds. Thechanceofralnls PICK·3 ticket sales totaled · 20 percent. Tuesday, partly $1,814,645, with payoffs due of cloudy and hazy with a sllght $705,390 and $635,212. chance of showers and thunderstorms. High again In the mid PICK-I 1692. 80s. The chance of rain Is ~ PICK-4 ticket sales totaled percent. $277,569.50, with a payoff clue pf Extended Forecast $189,500. Wednesday through Friday Super Lotto A chance of showers and 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, 40 . thunderstorms Wednesday and . Super Lotto tlcket ·sales totaled fair Thursday and Frlday. Highs $4,738,437. will be mainly 80 to 85 and lows Kicker near 60. 059776. Kicker ticket Slilles totaled $763,929. Dally stock prices (As or 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewt applications September 1 POMEROY - The Southeast· ern ~robatlon Treatment Alter· native Center, a regional correction facility serving Meigs and six other counties, will be hiring people to.staff the new faclllty In the near future. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III sale! a variety of jobs will be available and the Ohio Bureau of Employment' Services will be accepting the applications. The SEPTA Center Is currently under construction In Nelsonville and Is expected to open by fall. The center Will provide a sentencing alternative for people convicted of non-violent offenses In the seven county area. The minimum security facility Is Intended as an alternative for 1 14, 1989 - .... .. ·-·~· .... --· ' ·~· -~··--~-· ... Couatr;r Sauu1e; Larry carrou, exee~~Uve vlee · pn~ldent, NU•ge dlvlaloa; Keith Bradbaey, execulve vice president aad treullft!l'; . . . . Robert s. Wood, ex-the vice pi'CIIIdell&, reetauraat dlvlaloa. ( OVP llhoiD) � 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 14, 1989 buonamici marchi swartz