https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6947cf59bbcd1d6d3d56204b3533282.pdf 278df09a23f1e2c99633ace3e6dea635 PDF Text Text ' PIPIIIIU-18-The o.ily Sa:1tiull Poniasoy-MioMaport, Ohio Cubs hike lead·in NL Thundsty, August 17, 1989 Thunderstonns continue. to hit the Plains, South SuJier .Lotto pot grows to $12 ·million By United Press lnlernatlonal '• Clouds covered much of the country overnlgllt, disappointing stargazers hoping to catch a . glimpse of a rare lunar eclipse, while thunderstorms moved across the high Plains, parts of the SouU\west and the East Coast. The National Weather Service ·said humid and unstable air caused strong thunderstorms and high winds that swept across the Plains states. One-Inch hall · fell at Mitchell, Neb.; and dimesized · hall was reported near Hemingford. • High winds hit several areas, with gusts reaching 47 mph at Dalhart, Texas, forecasters said. Strong thunderstorms al so · .were scattered across Arizona. The storms featured ·torrential downpours of ralri and strong winds that caused dust storms . More than an Inch of rain was measured In an hour at Gila Bend, Ariz. , andhlghwlndslnthe area blew out lights at a local hotel. Humid air flowing out ot the Gulf of Mexico also· triggered thunderstorms across Flqrtda and the middle and southern Mlantic coast states. .A strong ·thunderstorm blew down trees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. 'late Wednesday, the NWS said, and some of the trees caused a warer main to burst. There . also Will! . minor home damage and doW)Ied wires from the storm elsewhere In the area. Treesalsowere· ~nockeddown by thunderstozn:i· . winds and blocked roads between Dadeland andWestMlarnl, F1a: lnMontgo· mery, Ala., neary2lnches of rain tell in a 2 ¥., hour period. The eclipse was the first In seven years vlslb.le east of the Mississippi, bu i frustrated moon· watchers In mo.s t states only Oh io Lottery Pick-3 ·East Division CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio's and the total pr ize payout was ca11ght fleeting glimpses of the Super Lotto jackpot went un· $856,400. celestial oddity as clouds co· clal~ In Wednesday night's . In the accompanying Kicker vered nearlY 60 percent ·of the· drawing, Increasing the top prize game, there was one winner of country. to $1~ rnllUon for Saturday·~ the $100,000 grand prize. The The Initial phase, called the game. . winning Kicker combination was penumbra;· began at· 8:23 p.m . None of the tickets sold for the 456159. EDT and the moon gradually midweek game listed the six In· addition to the one ticket grew darker until It was com· winning numbers -a, 15, 21, 23, that had the six Kicker numbers pletely obscured by ':Earth' s 29 and 37, a lottery commission In order, eight had the first five, shadowatabout10: 15p.m. EDT. spokesman said Thursday. The whlchpays$5,000; 70hadtbeflrst The moon remained com- jackpot was worth $9 million. four, which pays $1,000; 730 had pletely' In shadow until about There were 197 tickets that had the fir st lhree, which pays $100; 11:56 p.m. EDT, when It gradu· five ofthenumbersforpayoffs of and 7,396 had !he first two, which ally lightened and resumed Its $1,000 and 8,792 tickets had four pays $10. normal glow at about 12: 56 a.m. of the numbers, good for $75. Kicker. ticket saleS totaled EDT. · Ticket sales totaled $5,553;055 $822,038. 122 Pick-4 Page 3 • .Co Of Our Year-End Granted defeat _judgment * ,. ..,, - Or Eqle Prom · •The Ohio Valley Anto W~ehollte" ' . ... 26 Cants . . • Tlu'nplke of GaWpoUe Sa:vs "Yes" To SavfDIYou Money! . We .Have What You W~ And . ' .. . We Want You To Shop Us! _. We Must Move Our 1989In.entory To Make Room For The 1990 Models! Selection Hu Nenr Been Better And Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't MilS This Chance To Get Your Absolute But Dealt Now Is The Time To Buy A New Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Jeep, YEAR-liD SIIIIGS! 2 Section s. 14 Pages A r,llultimedia Inc. NewiPaper Jones may run for • state, representative . *3,. . . ·. YEAR liD UI.E . A default judgment of $18,648.77 has been granted Bank One, Athens, !rom Herbert B. Miller, et al, In a foreclosure ·action In Meigs County Common . Pleas Court. .. Bruce Dean Swift and John .Martin Spires have been ap· pointed by the court as Special Deputy Shertfrs for the Meigs .County Sheriff's Department. The court haslssueda restrain-ing order against the defendant 'In the case of Fred~;~ M. Bays versus Robert W. Bays. Dismissed was the case of ·.Great American lnsurancy Com· pany, et al, against S&G Truck· lng, et a!. FinallY, Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill has stepped down as presiding authortty In the case of P&M Paving versus Bob Campbell, due to conflicts of Interest resulting from his former law practice or his ·former term as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 18, 1989 r htad 1989 '• • Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy. Hlghn ear 80. Chance ofraln50 percent. 3124 Vot.40. No.7J. M 3rd Big -· . -·.:I GELDING CHAMP - This Is .t he champion gelding lrom Tuesday's Meigs County Fair Draft Horse ~how. The horse Is owned by Wendy James, of Gl!ysviUe, who was unavailable for the pl<,;ture. Holding the horse ·Is her father, Byron James, Guy,svllle. ~--~----------------------- ., ~ -------------------~ • • :Qy NANCY YOACHAM Rlglit now I have my hands full Although Bennett discussed his trying to do a decent job as Dally Sentinel Staff own Ideas as to the needs of the · Ohio Republican Party Chair· · county commissioner." siate regarding each of these man, Robert T. Bennett, anSaid Commission!'r Manning • issues , he pointed out that be was nounced Thursday during a R\Jush, "Rich Jones would make only speaking for himself ahd not meeting with Meigs (:ounty GOP a great state representative, but for the candidates, whoever th e officials, that Meigs Commis· we'd hate to los!' him on the candidates may turn out to be. stoner Richard Jones is being county commissioners' board." Present for Thursday 's meet · considered as a possible' ·candlBennett pointed out that It wl!l lng In addition to Bennett; date ·for State Representative be some time before the final Commissione r Jones, who also 'from this area. announcement Is made as to who serves as chairman of the coun· The Ohio House and Senat!' the 1990 candidates will be. " It's ty's Republican Executive Comseats of Mary Abel and Jan really a local decision. My job Is riiittee ; and Commissioner Michael Long have already been to keep the process moving. You Roush, w~>re M ~lgs Commistargeted bY State GOP leaders as can be sure the possible candi· sioner David Koblentz ; Evelyn seats they ·w ant to recapture In · · dates we'.ve approached will be Clark, Meigs Republican Centra) the 1990 election, Bennett said . talking to each other and reach- Committee chairman; Paul GeJones Is on the list with a few lngsomedecislonsonthelrown." rard; and David Payne, state other area Republcans who are Bennett also pointed out that Republican party field director, considered potential candldat!'s this Is the earliest that state GOI:' southeaster.n region. for !he positions. )eaders have ever started planJones noted that in his 12 yea rs Commented Commissioner nlng campaign strategies. as executive committee chairJones regarding Bennett's sug· According to Bennett, the mai.IJ man. this is the first time a stalf gestion of his possible candidacy , issues in the next state election chairman has been to Meigs "I'm flattPred to even be cons!· will be education. drugs, and County. "! think that speaks wef! · dered but I've given It no thought. economic development and jobs . for Benm:tt. " Jones said. · ~"'~·. ' ·Follow ABCs, :leaders told COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter told his county, city and local counter· parts Wednesday to follow tbe alphabet - from A to Z - to make their schools better. He issued his "ABCs for School Leaders in 1989·90'' to some 1,000 attendees at an annual admlnist· ators' conference. · ' 'There are three basic con· cerns \)f school administrators," said Walter, "concerns that come before the complexities of reform. Those three concerns are attendance, achievement and dropouts. · "First, we've got to get students Into the classroom," he said. "Secondly, we have to help them achieve more than a basic level of proficiency . Then, we llave to keep them in the classroom and learning through graduation.·· Going through the letters of th!' alpha bet , Walter emphasized the Importance of planning,, creatlv· Hy, collaboration, hard work'·and compassion in attaining educa· Ilona! excellence. He told the superintendents to: -Accentuate th!' positive and be attentive to all variables. -I;!elleve In yourself and others. -Care about your school, staff and students. -Do everything possible to make your school the best. -Emphasize equity, student a c hievement and teacher performance. · - Find new avenues to success. - Gain community support. tiOW IN STOCK! s1500° 0 .,CASH BACK '89 FOitD RArtGER . XLT 4 X 2 ·ag FORD BRONCO II STOCK NO. 9795 SELECT • XLT Froo Air Plus Package • XLT Trim • P2t5 Stoet Owt, All Season Tlroa • XLT Equipment Group ·AirCondltlonlng • 60140 Cloth Split Bonch Seat Ctyotal Slut Cltarcoot mttolllc Medium Gray Cloth Clploln Choir~ Proltrrecl Equlpmtnl Packogo Froe Air Condlllonor XlTTrlm UL Efl Y.fi Engine Floor Conoolo I Speed ManuaJ.Q/0 Tronsmlsslcn . 5 TO CHOOSE • Chrome Rear Step Bumper • Eltc:trlc AMIFM Stereo Radle with Caasette/Ciock!Techometer • Sliding Ro11 Window • Hudliner •Deluxe Wheal Trim FROM · I 89416.60 :':~!:,~.~Hub~ , • Powor Slotrlng •2.3l EFI ~-~ Dooler Rttelno Rtboto Ttx Tltlo & Fuo Excluded 1915 FO~D T-BI~D lb:k IMM1, 2 dr, I 0~1 tnt. IICI llr, ado Inn' po, P~ pw, tiH, Clllill, Al&fll ...lo, rMIIIIirH, bucktlltMI. rtlr defog, ...... IQW WAS $5995 . -------·····················-·1 Offers You The Best Selection '· / U't:J AlP' I U£ fl,#'f, II\, Of Pre· Owned Cars And Trucks . lnTheTri·CountyAt Affordable Prices Too! . .. WAS · $16,671 NOW · WAS Arraign third suspect for murder Dealer Ratolno Rtboto, Tox, Tltto & FMI ExclUded "1h5 CHIVY CAVfiLIE~ --,lcrtq.C:::InM,AMfll loog ._, ... ..., · -lt7l4t,Ctfr,-,hont-- C cyleng, IKIIIr, llllftdi,_,M\ftl. rldlo.' lOW WAS $3495 Stoctll9n51. 4 cyl. on,. auto. trans .. ps, pb. Y, ton pickup,,.. stop bumper. $5995 1911 flr'IC EAGLE ldr, ,..Jon wogoo, c - . I crt '"11· 1•1 10, IUIO 1 - po, ... Mktt ...... ,.. clltog, gatg~L llock Sloct 1191lll, 4wlltlt drive, 6 c,l. -.. lod. oir, outo. lrlns .. WAS . ps, pb. Ill, crtlst, 1111!10 IIPt. r• stlp HIIJier, 111111. 1 WAS $1495 lOW '880 ::!"> ............... WAS $1495 . NOW •aoo BROrtCO II'S 10 TO CfiOOSE FROMII IDW •aaaa _ l;DODGE GnQM . filM~ I!Ock IIIICI2, ldr. horillop.LY·IIftl. 1oct o1r pe, pb, rllltll1~mt wtfll• ....; WAS WAS 11095 -~ ... """loot '* - . tr~~~o,~~~o -,... -.-lhi,Wtt WAS lOW $12!15' *788 . news Veteran• Memorial Wedneaday admissionsPatti Johnson, Rutland . Wednesday discharges Evelena Fet IY. Flll'lllB, Racine. Owner of the Junior champion mare Is Bryon James, of Guysville. 9 1915 CHEVY 5-10 =-~ · CHAMPION MARES - The tknlor champion mare, at lett, from Tuesday's Meigs County Draft . Horse Show, Is owned ·b y Herb 'E rvin, ol Ervin SJ2 98989 Ttchomtttr • Eloctrlc Ali&'FM Sttroc/Ciooolto/Cicck 11205175 R15 SL Owl All Soooon Tlroo ol.ug,gogo Rack Tiro Cltrlor!Cargo Covor ' • 5 Speed Manuol 010 Transmloolon • Brt Lew-Mount Swing Away Mirrors • Body~ldt prctoctlon Moldlngo Dally stock prices ('As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & l.oewi ~ospital XLT 4 X 4 A. P.R. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON Stocks Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 29% AT&T ....... ... .. ....... .............. 39Y, Ash land 0!1 .. ... ..... ...... ....... .. 38 Bob Evans .................. .... .... 15¥., Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 16'h City Holding Co ... .. ...... ... .... 15'1. Federal· Mogul ......... ........... 23% Goodyear T &R .......... ..... ... .. 55 Heck's .... ........................... .. 'h Key Cen turton ........ ... ... .. ... .1234 Lands' End .... .. ... ...... .... ;... ... 27 t.lmlted Inc .......... ... .......... .35% Multimedia Inc . ..... ... ...... ... .107 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% . · R,obblns & Myers ................ 17'h Shoney's Inc . .. .. ..... ............. 11% Wendy's Inti ........ .. .... ..... ..... 5% Worthington Irld .... .. .. ..... ..... 25 2.9°/c, STROi.UNGTO VICTORY -1nnii•IJ1o.811toellher...U611, BuffJ, on wallldurln&&lle ~ ~1!11!1 pel...ompett&loll. Duanw• compe&IDI Ia lhe 11 ud under dlvt.loa. Durlll& &be walk &be dol barely moved an Inch u Ita owner paraded around the lhow riD&. ' BIG DISCUSSION - Left to rl&bt, Meigs County Republican Central Committee Chairman Evelyn Clark, Meigs Commissioner Manning Roush; Meigs Co~mlssloner Richard Jones and GOP Slate Chalnnan Robert T. Bennett discuss what they believe wlll be the main Issues In ned year 's state elecllon. Bennett's meeting with local Republlcan leaders took place Thursday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Bennett announced during the meeting that Richard Jones Is being considered as a possible candidate for state representative from this area. Charge girl with disorderly conduct One man was arrested and a A third man has been ar· 16-year·old girl will be charged ralgned In the murder of a With disorderlY conduct a s the Putnam County, W.Va., sheriff's result of separate Incidents at the deputy yesterday. Also chargei:l Meigs County Fair on Thursday. with the fatal shooting were two GalUpolls men. · · The Meigs County Sheriff's Rayrriond Huck, 34, of Crow Department reported that 21· year-old . Nicholas McKnight, Creek, W.Va., was charged with first degree murder and fourth · . Happy Hollow . Road, was ar· degree arson during his arraign· rested for disorderly conduct and .ment yesterday before Cabell removed from th!' fairgrounds by County Magistrate Jack Neal. deputies, who cited him to Meigs County Court. Huck Is being held In Kanawha County Jail. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Also arrested and arraigned on first degree murder before Mag· the female will be charged with Is trate June Sovine were two disorderly conduct by lntoxlca· Robert Gray, 31, Brentwood tlon. The d~>partment Is lnv!'stl , Drive, Gallipolis, and Robert B. gating who furnished the alcohol to the youth. She was released to Bates, 32, Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. her parents. Gray Is . being held In Mason Deputies also responded· to"' ii · Counfy Jail In Point Pleasant, with Bates . lodged In Putnam reported fight at the fairgrounds near the highway garage. How County Jail In Winfield. ev!'r, when units arrived there Hearings to set bond for the was no fight In progress and a three men were pending before group at the scene was dispersed. Putnam Circuit Judge Clarence Deputies also Investigated two Watson as of presstime this · accidents Thursday night. The morning. · The three were. charged with first occurred at 8: 30p.m. on SR the first degree murder or 124 at Bowman' s Run. Robert G, Beegle, Rt . 3., Putnam County Sheriff's Deputy Racine, was traveling east on SR John Janey, 32, of Poe a, W.Va. 124 In his 1988 Mercury, when his Janey was found at approxl· car struck a deer. The deer was mately l : 30 a .m. yesterday with kllled and moderate damage was 8! gunshot wound In !he side and head. · · reported to the 'vehicle. :According to various reports, Another accident occurred at Huck's Insurance company had 10: 15 p.m . on !he SR 7 bypass at Informed law enforcement offi- Rock Springs . Paul Evans: Ra· cials that several fires had been . cine, was making a left turn onto reported at the Huck's property US33 south and failed to yield to a In tbe past few monlhs. semi travellrig east on SR 7 ''We bad reuon to believe the striking !he truck. fires were anon and reuons to Light damage was reported to believe arson wu goJna to be both vehicles and Evans was · • committed !here (Wednesday cited for failure to yield. . "''ht) ," !13ld Putnam County Deputies also reported that a .·; Continued on page 10 Windshield and back glass In v(!hlcles was dama ged on King Ridge near Harrisonville. The complaintant declined to file charges. .. Tractor pull ·'still popular The antique tractor pull was a popular feature of Wednesday night's activities at the 126th Meigs County Fair despite the heavy downpour of the afternoon and the muddy condition of the center field. Taking first place in the 3500-3800 pound class for the $75 pr~>mlum wa s the 1929 John Duerr tra ctor .of Robert Ed· wards, Letar t, W. Va . It was the only premium winner In the class. In the 4501·5500 pound class, the first place went to Edson Hollon,· Racine, with his 1952 tractor, second to Henry Hart of Burlingham with 1943, third to James Cotterill , I?omeroy, with a 1943; fourth to Ted Smith , Ra· cine, with a '41, and fifth ro Ben Ewing, Pomer oy , with a 43. In the 3501-4500 pound class, Gale Diehl of Letart , W.Va . with a '37 took first; Rodney Keller, Pomeroy, wi th a '35, second; ~ert Edwads. J r., Letart . w. .. with a '36, thi rd; Br ia n Windon, Pome roy , with a ':l4, fourth; and Roger Tayl or. I.Ptart , W. Va., with a '36. fifth. Taking first in the 550J.6:\00 pound class was Larry Holl" nd , Racine, wit h a 1951Jractor. Ot her winners In the class were Roger Cotterill, Al bany, with >I ·oo tractor , second ; 'Tim Smi th, Chester. third with a '52 trac tor : Ben Ewin g. Pomeroy , fo urt h. with a '43 tractor. and Ted Smit h. Racine, fifth , with a '51 tract or. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE · FR.IDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 6:00 P.M.-Shady River Shulfiers- Hill Stage 6:45 P.M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation and · Junior Fair Market Rabbit. Steer, Lamb a nd Hog Sale 7:30 P .M.-Truck Pull- Center Field •8:00 P .M.-Restoration Jazz Band SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 19S9 8:45 A.M. - Open Class Rabbit Show 1:00 P .M.-Pretty Baby Contest-' Show Rin g o n Hill 1:00 P .M.-Draft Horse Show -Center Field •1: 00 P . M . ~Garden Tractor Pull 2:00 P .IVI.-Peggy GJllesple Stylettes Twirling- Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill Stage 4: 00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 5:30 P.M.-Countcy Blend Band, Hill Stage 7:00 P .M.-Tractor Pull- Center Stage •s: op P .M.-Butch Wax and The Glass Packs •Grandstand attraction --'----~- ' \~) ; ' . -------'( ' ' �' '. ... .. . . - •, ·. . . .' . .;;. ,. CINCINNATI (UPI) -The6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday rejected Pete Rose's appeal of a ruling by a federal judge that Rose's lawsuit against Baseball Commissioner Bart Glamattl belongs In federal court and not In a local court. On July 31, U.S. District Court Judge John Holschuh of ColumbJIS ruled that ROse's case belonged Jn federal court In Columbus, not HamUton County · Common Pleas Couri In Clnctn- · natl. Holschuh said federal court was the proper venue because Rose lived In Ohio and Glamatti lived In New York. In Thursday's ruling, the three-judge panel said the Cln· clnnatl Reds manager's appeal was Inappropriate and that Hoischuh made the correct decision In keeping the case In federal court. Rose originally filed his taw- . ' . . - 111 CoUrt Streel Pomt!l'oy, Ohio DEVOTED.TO THE INTE&ESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON ABEA . g'b .... ~~ ~ ..,...,~=·.ROBERT L. WINGETT ' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaaer PAT WHlTEHEAD · Aulltant Pabllsher/Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They - l d be l•ollwiM wordo loDJ. All tellers ue oubjecl to edlll•l aad mua be olpeclwllb 1111111e, addr.,.. ud lelepiiHe number. No uulpecl Je«ero wDI be pubIll-· Leltero lllould be Ia pod lute, addrMoillll,...., aol penouiiUes. ~ · Letters to the editor ' . More support sought for highway CitiZens of Gallla County: As Co-Chairman of the Highway Committee In Gallla County, I want to Impress upon the citizens of this county the urgency and Importance of writing a letter to the proper Individuals that will make the decision concerning the funding and completion of our Rt. 35 Bypa,ss project. Facts and Information tllat you should be aware of as you write your letter are: l. The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, In cooperation with The Community Improvement Corporation of Gallla County, thiS spring com· pleted a major Business Retention and Expansion Project dur' lng which every employer in Gallla County of more than 20 persons was interviewed. The number one issue of concern from Gallla County's employers Is the transportation of raw materials Into and finished pro:ducts out of Gall Ia County. The ' consensus of !IIese employers is that the Improvement of U.S. Route 35 In Gallla County is of critical Industrial development Importance. 2. At least $4.4 million of state money has already been Invested in the Bypass project. 3. The State of West Virginia has Initiated ef{orts to Improve their U.S. Route 35 Into a 4-Lane Highway from the Silver Memor· tal Bridge to Charleston. 4. The opening of the Jackson Bypass last year leaves the only traffic bottleneck from the Ohio . MOSCOW - How long can Mikhail Gorbachev stay In power If he doesn't upgrade the Soviet standard of living? ''Not long, ' 'Is the answer of someone who knows -Boris Yeltsln. The 58-year-old people's deputy from Moscow was recently named the second most popular person In his country by a Soviet oplillon poll. Gorbachev tops the list, and Yeltsln, a fan of perestroika, Isn't looking to change the order soon. But Yeltsln Is also a realist. "Even now (Gorbachev) Is losing his popularity In this country. His popularity ou~lde the country Is much greater than It Is Inside. .. Within the country; people don' t · from the Politburo In late 1987. · appreciate him as Much," Yelt- When Muscovites had a chance to · sln told us In a recent Interview. eleci a people's deputy this year, He offered the reasons for his Yeltsln got 90 percent of the vote. Mentor and protege now mainown popularity as evldenCl! that . taln a polite distance. . Gorbachev Is slipping. The peoYeltsln explain~ that he and ple of Moscow. elected him to tll.e lr congress because he has Gorbachev were never friends: · openly criticized Gorbachev and "Our relations were warm, but the Politburo, and because Ylllt- official. We never had many never sln has been officially denounced private meetings; drank together." The high point In return. It was not always that way. In their "good times together," Gorbachev plucked Yellsln outpf as Yeltsln calls It, was In 1986 obscurity and made hlin the wllen Yeltsin was cleaning house Moscow party boss In 1985. But for Gorbachev in the 'Moscow Yeltsln pushed for reforms faster party organization. Yeltsln became Impatient with than hls mentor cquld deliver, the pace. of perestroika and and Gorbachev dismissed him we Atl~~NT AND FRAUD L\K@LC/ VICTIMS: PooR ANO ELD~RLY If you have any questions or comments, .please get In contact with me. I urge you to write a short, persuasive letter to the following decision makers: The Honorable Richard F: Celeste, Governor of Ohio, Government State House, Colum· bus, OH 43215. Mr. Bernard B. Hurst, P .E., Director, Ohio Dept. of Transportation, 25 South Front Str~t. P .O. Box 899, Columbus, OH 43216-0899. Sincerely, Stan Evans, Co-Chairman, Rt. 35 Bypass Committee Bush waits for clear signal on hostages BY HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON- President Bush, vacationing at his seasld!' hom!' at Kennebunkport, Maine, says he Is waiting for a "clear and good signal'' from Iran that will help win release of the American hostages from Lebanon . But so far, Bush says, Tehran is difficult to read with different top officials contradicting each other. The positive signals a're coming from President Hashemi Rafsanjanl, viewed as a moderate, In comparison with some of the other disciples of the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl. But sush has made no bones about the fact that he believes Iran holds the key to the release of the eight Americans held captive by militant Moslems. In what appeared to be one of the strongest signals from his side of the fence, Bush told a news conference. "There are many ways that countries that are estranged can get back toglhllr. from diplomatic relations or a wide array of other things. So I just hope that the postlve signs prevail there ;J..!because there are some. And they are encouraging." "We don't have to be hostile with Iran for t(le rest of ou r lives," he added. "We've had a good relationship with them In the past. They are of strategic Importance. They would be welcome back into the family of law-abiding non-terrorist -sponsoring nations." Bush is clearly a president who prefers the peaceful route and shuns the use of indiscriminate force that could take the lives of ' tnnocent people and at the same time endanger the hostages. The qrtsls began with the th!' hanging of Marine Lt. CoL William Higgins, a member of the U.N. peace-keeping force,ln retaliation for the Israeli abduction of Hezbolla h cleric Sheik Abdul Karim Obeld In southern Lebanon. Bush, whose principle role du ri ng eight years in the vice presidency was travel, put his personal relationship with many wor,ld leaders to the test by appealing for their help. He made more than a dozen telephone calls to foreign leaders. especially those In the Middle East, ·and to Pope John Paul II, and found them responsive. ; He called for the release of"all" hostages, which was Interpreted to include Obeld. who remains in Israeli hands. The U.S. position is being conveyed by third party emissaries since It has no diplomatic relations with Iran. The White House also Is using public channels to send a message to Tehran. Bush has said there can be no quid pro quo. no bargaining for hostages, but he also has more than hinted that he will be ready to deal with Iran once the hostages are freed. "Goodwill begets goodwill," he said originally In Ills Inaugural address and has repeated since then. Iii return for Its assistance, Iran wants the United States to unfreeze the billions of dollars In Iranian assets seizedwhen militants seized 50 U.S. Embassy personnel In Tehran as hostages In 1979. · But economically hard pressed Iran lias not remained In concrete q'n that score. Recently, It h~s spoken only of the need for "guarantees" that the United States would return the assets. Meanwhile, It Is clear that a -power struggte· goes on In Iran, and both sides are trying to tell the United States something. The Interesting part of the equation Is that Iran does want to communicate and ls,dolng so In myriad ways. The president and other government officials believe there Is a new momentum and new opportunities that hold promise for eventual solution or the painful problem. Some reason lor optimism Is found In the fact that some Hezbollah leaders are holding out prospects of a solution. Aides have served notice they believe It is a long-term Issue and won't be solved tomorrow. There IS proof of tllat since It has been . going on for several years. Re'mlndlng reporters that late August is "a traditional :vacation . period," Bush said however that the hostage Issue will be "on my mlnd" whllf he takes time out frllllt dally While House chores. ' ' • Jack Anderson ' . .SYMPT~: .A SMALL TiC I(·LIK@ INS~T WlrH AN UNQlJeNCHABLe iHIRST FOR G~D, River to Columbus In Gallla · County. 5. The gasoline · sales tax Increase of . 3.~ per gallon, effective July 15, 1989, and an addltional2¢ per gallon on July 1, 1990, now eliminates the excuse of funding . to delay l)lghway . projects In Ohio. 6. U.S. Route 351s the only road construction project in southeast Ohio that Is ready for construction. Mary Abel, , our State Represent<!-tlve, In a local newspaper article Indicated that this project Is on the highest part of the state's project agenda, therefore, no other project sbould take priority over this one from an r"T)f~ engineering or planning ~M perspective. ~ ~ 7. The decision of what high· ll8l . T-C. · ways are built with new fuel tax ,, monies could be made In the next 30·60 days. . ,, began to .g rouse publicly. He h·ad been Gorbachev' s advance man," but he went toofarouton the limb and Gorbachev sawed It off. After that "crisiS In our relations," Yeltsln said, there was no nee(! to see each other. Then this · spring, when .Yeltsln won a seat In the congress, he was sum- · moned to a two-hour meeting with Gorbachev - a reconcllla· !ion of sorts. .Yeltsln said there are still " many problems on which we have different points of view.'" A committed Communist, Yellsin stU! thinks he can learn from the West. He told us It was·painful for him and other Soviet leaders .1 to admit that the we,t was not dying, as i.eonld Brezbnev and others·bad predict~d. "We had to accept that We$tern democracy. was flourishing, that It .was far from dead," he said. "And now we should take everything that Is useful from them and elsewllere and not be so proud of ourselves and our way." Yeltstn lias rrequently criticIzed the Politburo's economic ·reform plans, but lie was reluctant to share with us any of Ills own. "It's too big and Interconnected," he said, using the verbal dodge of seasoned Western politicians. "We do riot llave time to get Into It' now." Even though he predicts tougll times · aliead for Gorbachev, Yeltsln said the Soviet leader would not be forced Into ' a Khrushchev-style disappearing act If he failed to deliver. He would simply 'remain a leader with no power. "The powers will balance under tile present system," Yeltsln said. "The party can be balanced even In a time of crisis.'' Big dreams on ·.an empty· purse Cong. Clarence Miller Next on the agenda ts Gallleo . ,. As ·last week's launch of .the which will tour Jupiter's moons Space Shuttle Columbia demonan lntermedl~te platform tor about $23 billion by 'the yea~ 2000. and probe Its · stormy atmos· strated, our space shuttle proother space launches In the The proposed manned mission to gram Is back on track .and a phere. Also scheduled Is a Comet future, such as the proposed Mars Is estimated to come to renewed spirit of optimism has Rendezvous and Aster.otd Flyby mission to · Mars. It will illso about S30 billion per year whlcllls taken hold at lhe National craft wlllch will visit a giant enable us to learn more about the well over half of NASA's current Aeronautics and Space Admlnls· comet and a fire and probe on Its · e~fects of extended. space travel annual budget. In fact, to undertrallon (NASA). Furthermore, moon In our solar system io on the human body. These la, t ter take all of the viSionary proNASA aiso has a new mandate. . support life. findings will have Important grams th~Jt are on the Adri'llnls· President Bush took advantage Finally, the VJysses pnobe Is of the recent· twentieth anniversch"!!uled to visit. the visit the ,Implications here on earth w~re . · ttatl(\n' swish list, It co~l!l cost 11s sary of the historic Apollo 11 sun, after taking a detour around ' space·technologies have already ' r:nuch as $400 billion .over the ~tel't mission to the moon ti;l challenge . Jupiter along the way. In faCt, given us a. myriad of 'medical 30 years. In the. end, .that Is th~ major America to settle the moon and to NASA has a full 35 missions technologies to ..'improve the _ quality of life. In fact, recent problem facing America s space explore the planet Mars over the funded and scheduled for launch developments In space n;tedlclne efforts tooay. While our natlo!!' s next 30 years. b· over the next five years, · a hold out hope for those suffering ambitions In space are high, our In fact, NASA fs very busy schedule · which will give the . from ·afflictions such as ,be art pocketbooks are nearly ·empty these days and a parade of agency Its highest launch raie In disease, osteoporosis and even and so NASA Is unlikely to get all unmanned probes will soon be history. Taken together,j these motion sickness. · ' of what It wants. However, If the giving us more . Information launches are expected to provide American PeoPle show their about the solar system we live ln. the scientific community with a support for these programs and a However, to build the, space In April, NASA launched Magel· wealth of new Information and willingness to pay for them, then station and to· accomplish such Ian which wUI probe the atmos· · discoveries ihal)"lll gre'atly add farsighted goals as a manned . NASA may be able to go forward phere of our closest neighbor, to our knowledge ·about Earth. space mission. to Mars, It will with these ambitious plans. In Venus. Seon Voyager, which was Additionally, NASA also has· a take inore than ambition and short, we can fulfill our dreams launched in 1977, will have planned manned space station on foresight. It will also take money. In space, but we can Only do so reached Neptune giving us a lts .near term horizon which will The Total cost of the space with the full support and backing close-up look . at that frozen have many Important lmpllca· station alone Is expected to run of the American people. lions. This station Is to serve as planet. r•- ·· ' GOP hopes to tu111 tide .in key races MODESTO, Calif. (NEA) - I f the Republicans ever hope to gain control of the House of Representatives, they must begin to capture seats long controlled by Democrats. With the resignations of Speaker Jim Wright of Texas and Democrat_!c Whip Tony Coelho of California, and the death of Florida Rep. Claude Pepper, the GOP will have three such cllances In the coming weeks. Th.e results In these three races will barely affect the balance of power In the House, where Democrats hold a 257-175 edge. But the Republicans must start winning such contests If their congressional campaigns are to have credibility. The GOP thought It had Ident!fled some winning Issues In George Busll 's sweeping victory In November- one that could be translated Into House victories, New staffers were added to the National Republican Congresslonal Commlttee,lncludlng- at a huge salary - former White House political dlretor Ed Rotllns. It's coffers overflowing with unbridled optimiSm. But 1989 )las turned Into a surprisingly poor year for the . GOP. Tills past spring, special elections were held to fill open· lngs In three House seats. Repub· < licans talked sweep, but they ended up losing" two out of three elections, Including Dan Quayle's old seat In Indiana, which they had held for yean. The GOP's whole House cam• patgn strategy for the 1990s will be thrown off unless It can reverse the results of the spring by winning at least two out of the three seats now up for grabs. Ironically, the Republicans' best chance Is In the contest where ·the Democrats' ethic$ problems will have the ieast Impact: the soutll Florida race to replace Pepper. The Miami .district represented by Pepper for over two decades has, In recent years, become predominantly Cuban. The Cubans are overwhelmingly Republican. The GOP haS nom!· nated a Cuban-born state senator -IIIeanaRos-Lehtlnen,a"Little Havana" favorite. ~ Given the heavily GOP ·rna· keup of the district, Ros-Lehtlnen shOuld become the first Hispanic womaneverelectedtoCongress. Her election, however, .because of tile unusual makeup of the district, will not have anything approaching national impact. In similar fashion Jim Wright's Fort Worth, 'Texas, district Is heavily Democratic. The Democrats are expecied to hold the seat easily. Wright has endorsed a local lawyer and former aide to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Pete Geren, who Is now the favorite. Like a GOP victory In Florida, a.Democratic victory In Fort·· Worth will have little Impact. That Is why the political pros are focusing on the contest for Tony Coehlo's seat here· In the San Joaquin Valley - Callfor· nla's agriculture heartland. The 15th District stretches from the suburbs of Fresno in the north to Modesto in the south. Given the demoeraphlca of the district, It seems almost a textbook example of the klad of seat theGOPmuatcaptureffltls going to . have aay reallltlc chanceofbecominlthemajorlty party In the House. Tile district exhibits the sort of demographic contradiction that has become .almost common: place ove~ the pa1t couple oi elections. On pa(lm' Democrats Robert W agrnan · bold a substantial voter reglstta. tlon edge. This has always made weeks both the Democratic Its Impact fel't In 'H ouse races,. Party and the .GOP .have been and, not surprisingly, the seat frantically maneilverlng to keep has remained, Democratic for the size of the field down. more !hail 30 years. The Democrais have settled on But local voters overwhelm- the .single· candidate - 'state tngly pull the Republican lever In Assemblyman Gary Condit. presidential contests and key, Another assemblyman, . Rusty local contests. - For -. example, Arelas, dropped out ofthe contest · Coelho won easUy In both 1984 amldreports-denledallaround and 1988; but Ronald Reagan and - tllat he was promised his own then George Busll carried ihe congressional district after re· district easily. Also, Modesto has . dlstrlctlng In 1992 If he would a Republican mayor, and state drop out In favor of Condit. assembly seats have often ·gone TheGOPispourlngmoneyand to 'Republlcans. manpower Into the district. But There Is going to be an open Democratic Congressional Comprimary on Sept. 12. If no mlttl'e spokt.>sman Howard candidate captures a majority, Schloss. says, "We know tes the top Democratic and Republi· going to be a tough fight, but can vote-getters will move on loa · we're confident thllt we can hold November runoff. Over the past . the seat ..' · Today m· ·' The Daily Sentinei- Pag11 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Court rejects Rose's appeal The Daily Sentinel : ·.Soviet d~puty back' m_ lim~light . • .. hiS.to·ry , By United Preu International . · Today Is Friday, Au1. 18, the 230th day of 1989 with 135 to follow. The moon ts,.-anlng, moving toward its last quarter. the momtnf.ttar Is.Jupiter. · · The evenlnf~tars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. · , Thpse born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include American explorer Merlw~her Lewis In 1774, Chicago department store founder Marshall Field In 1834, songwriter Otto Harbach ("Smoke- Gets In Your Eyes'!) In 1873, baseball player Roberto Clemente in 1934, fomter Detense Secretary· Caspar Weinberger In 1917 (age 71); actress Shelley Winieraln 1922 (age 67), former first lady Rosalynn Carter In 1927 (age &2), film director Roman Polanski in 1933 (age~) and actor Robert Redford In 1937 rage 521. On this date In history: In tn&, Abraham UncoiD'slllrthplace in Kentucky was given to the , U.S.IfOWI'Itllll!lit u a natlollallbrlne to the 16th president. In tHO, 1M United Stata all!l Caoada established a World War II plan of Jqblt defense aplut polalble enemy at tacks·. · . tn 1~ President Gerald Fonl wu nominated In Kansas City, Mo., to head the Republican ticket. He lost the · presidential race to . Democrat Jimmy Carter In November. Iii 1982, Lebanon and the Palfttlne Liberation Oraantzatlon approved 1 plan for withdrawal of PLO fighters from besieged West ·Beirut. Israel appl-oved .It the foDowllli day. ' . ·~· - Rose, a native of Cincinnati and a big hero In his hometown, would receive· a more sympathetic hearing In Cincinnati than elsewhere. In his lawsuit, Rose Is seeking to have someone other than Glamattl judge tile gambling allegations against him. Under baseball rules, the commissioner would be empowered to suspend Rose from baseball for life If he finds Rose has bet on his own team. A baseball Investigator has concluded that Rose did bet on his .own team, biJ t Rose flatly denies it. Rose contends Glamatd Is biased against him and has already decided his guilt. Giamattl dentes that accusation. Last week, Holschuh temporarily blocked Gtamattl's dlsclpll: nary hearing against Rose until the question of jurisdlcUon was decided by the appellate court. In blocking the hearing, Holschuh also granted Rpse 's re. · qu~st to maintain his :•status . . quo," .pending appeal, meaning ·,.' . ments , generally aren't made . Glamattl cannot take any disciplinary action against Rose. unless a suspension .Is Involved, but an exception was made Thursday because of the Interest The Daily Sentinel In Rose. \ Rose apparently shoved West, (USPS 141i-IU) the first base umpire, several A lllvloloe ol Multimedia, lac. limes Immediately after TuesPublished every afternoon, Monday day's game. He was then pulled through Friday, lll Courl St., Po· away from a group ·of milling meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., players and umpires behind · Pom..-oy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-2156. ~· home plate.. eond class postage pal~ al Pomeroy, Ohto. "I was right In tile middle of It," Rose said after the game. .:Mem~r: Untied Press International, "You know· what happened last IDI~d DaUy Press AssoctaUon a~d the Ohio Newspaper Association. National year. Let's see what happens this Advertlllng Representative, Branham year. " Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. Rose was referring to an . Incident In which lias was fined PC6'I"MASTER: Send addrl'll changm $10,000 and suspended 30 days · to The DoUy Seattnel, Ul Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4571!1. after pushing umpire Dave Pallone. 8Uli8<BIPTION IIATI!8 Katy Feeney, the NL media 81 Carrier or MMf!lltotlte One Week ...................................$1.40 and public affairs director, said One Month ....................... ......... ,l6.10 the Incident was "totally separ·. One Year ......... ........................ $72.80 ate" from Rose's legal battle SINGLE COPY . with Commissioner A. Bartlett' I'BICI! Dally .... ............................... 25 Cents Giamatti: Subscribers not~eslrlngtopay thecar· A federal judge In Columbus, · rler may remit in advance direct to Ohio, last week temporarily · ~Dally Sentinel on•3,6or 12modth blocked G'amatti's disciplinary ballS. Crecl1t wW be given carrier each week. hearing on gambling cllarges against Rose until the questionof No subscriptions by maU permittEd In areas where home carrier service li jurisdiction Is decided by 'the 6th available. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In ·l!aboerlotlo• ClnciMali. Molp i;OIIII&y In blocking the hearing, U.S. 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 District Judge John Holschuh 26 Weeks ....................... .. ......... $37.96 52 Weeks ......... ......................... $74.36 also granted Rose's request to O.lllde Molp Coulll)' maintain his "status quo," pend13 Weeks ............. ................. .... m.I!O Ing appeal.. meaning Glamatti 26 Wee~ ............ ...................... ~.:ll 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 · cannot take any disciplinary action agalrist Rose. suit in local court In Cincinnati and succeeded earlier this summer In getting HamUton County Common Pleas Court Judge Norbert'Nadel to Issue a temporary restraining order that prevented Giamatti from con· dueling a disciplinary hearing .against Rose for gambling ailegallons· agalllli t him. "I'm grateful for the expedl· tlous handling of the ·appeal by the 6th Circuit and I·look !orward to the resolution of this matter In district court so that I may .then have my hearing," Glamattl said In a· statement toUowtng the ruling. Rose's attorneys maintained that local court in Cincinnati was the proper forum for the case because the lawsuit also Involved the Cincinnati Reds and because baseball was represented locally In Cincinnati by the Reds. Left unsaid was the probability that Rose escapes susJ»ensiQn NEW YORK (UP!) - Belea· guered Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose escaped suspension . ""' . . : -"" ....~. -:l'!!-II!J Tllursd.;ly for his most recent later Stubb8 overslld the baa and was taned out. SAFE! - PhUiles third baseman Charlie Hayes run-In with an umpire. Stubbs left the 1ame at that moment wllb a appUes the tag to the Dodgers' Franldbl Slubllfl as Following a review of the twisted kaee. Tbe'Dodger's went on to post a 5-l Stubbs sillies Into third In the second lnnlnl of situation, National League Presivictory. (UPI) . ThurSday night's game In Phltadelphla. Moments dent Bill White Issued a statement In which he said, "I have taken the appropriate dlsclpU· nary action and the matter Is now closed." · It ts llk,e ly ~ose was fined as a result of h)s postgame shovlnj: match Tuesday night with um· pire Joe West, but the league . does not announce fines. CINCINNATI (UPI) -No one '"If the two guys In San eta said. Rose Intervened after West was maktnganyexcusesforJohn Francisco (Kevil! Mitchell and Phlllles starter Ken Howell, apparently twice shoved Ron Franco. But on one was blaming Will Clark) weren't having the 9-9, gave up six hits and three Oes ter after the Reds second the Cincinnati Reds lefty too kinds of years they're having, runs before leaving the game baseman was called out on much, either. thiS guy (Walton) might not just after five Innings with a hand strikes to end the game, a 5-2, . Franco, who has been strugbe the rookie of the year but the injury. Howell was hit by a ball 12-lnnlng loss to the Ch)cago gling lately , couldn't prot.ect a most valuable player, too," said off the bat of Franklin Stubbs In Cubs . However, Rose was not · one-run lead In tile ninth as the Zimmer, who had a nose-to-nose the second Inning. X-rays re- mentioned In the report turned hi • Chicago Cubs bounced back from confrontation with Crawford, vealed no broken bones. ,bY the umpires, according to a . towering home run by Eric kicking dirt at home plate, after Los Angeles took a 3-2 lead off crew chief Jerry Crawford. Davis to hand the Reds a 3-2 loss being booted by the umpire. Howell in the fifth on successive "I diScussed the postgame . Thursday night and sweep the Walton, who beat out a single to singles by Mlke .Scloscla, Valen- . Incident Individually with the three-game series. first base In the first to run 'his hit zuela and Alfredo Griffin. The umpires, Pete ROse, Ron Oester Obviously · upset; Franco, 1·5 streak to 27, just seven behind ihe Dodgers scored five runs on only and a number of others who were since July 4 with just three saves all'tlme rookie mark of 34 serby three hits In the sixth off witnesses to the actions," sa'd " and an uncharacteriStic 5.59 Benttp Santiago In 1987, •main· relievers Larry McWilliams and White, who was In Cincinnati . earned run average, refused to · tained a low profile after his Randy O'Neal. Valenzuela's sin- Wednesday. "I then held a , face reporters .after Ills overall game-winning single. gle gave them a 5-2 lead. meeilng with Oester and Joe record dropped to 3-6 on tile heels "I felt like he'd throw m'e a ''I enjoyed my second base hit West to discuss the situation. ' of rookie Jerome Walton's two- · strike after the first pitch was a because we scoted two runs," "After reviewing ail the reout, two-run game-winning sin- low sinker. He threw me a fast Valenzuela said. "I had a chance ports and the tapes from the gle in the nlntll. ball and I wasn't nervous at' all," to help myself with that hit." game, I have taken the approP: "He's just not making the Walton said. "I was ready for It Astros 5, Pirates 3 rlate disciplinary action and the pitches lie needs to make," said and It found a hole for the base At Houston, Jim Deshaies matter Is now closed." Reds manager Pete Rose. hit.'.' scattered seven hits to lead the A spokesperson for the Na· "When you keep walking guys , In other Natlonal League Astros. Deshaies, 11·6, struck out tiona! League said announce. . ;.Jt' s t~ugh to save,games,,p~a.use .action: . six In notohing his fourth com- bases on' balls kill you . And I ·Dodgers ~. Phlllles l plete game. The left-bander has . hated to see him walk (Lloyd\ · At Philadelphia, Fernando Va- beaten the Pirates four straight : McClendon to load them l!P. for le!l"uela, hampered ' by arm times. Jeff Robinson, 5·11, was · Walton, wllo's been a hot hitler troubles the last two years, won the loser. ;· lately." his third straight start Thursday Padres 6, Mels 2 ·. · Davis' 26th. homer, a two-out ntghrby pitching six 'nn!J)g5 ahd At New York, Roberto Alomar 430-foot bomb off winner Rick beating the Philadelphia Ph lUtes ·- singled four times and San Diego • . .J •• :· Sutcliffe, 13-9, had given the Reds 5-l. t• -snapped the Mets's four-game a 2-1leadln the lastoftheelghth. The Mexican teft-hander, S'h, winning streak. . San Diego And when Franco set down gave up nine hits and three runs . banged 13 hits off three Mets ;· Andre Dawson and Damon Ber· mid keyed a five- run sixth Inning , pitchers, Including Frank Viola, ,.'ryhlll to open the ninth, the Reds with' a two-run single. His perfor- 1-2. Bruce Hurst Improved to 12-9 were one out away from victory. mance was not as strong as and beat ' his former American ..' Then Franco walked Vance Sunday, when he two-hit ·the League counterpart for the first Law and . Shawon Dunston Giants over nine Innings, but it's · time In four meetings. · ' · grounded a single to center. :nat enough to get the Dodgers Gla Is 10, Expos 5 ...brought up McClendon, pinch hit - excited. , At Montreal, Will Clark hit a . tlng for Sutcliffe, and he walked "I thought Fernando pitched three-run homer arid Kevin Mit· on a 3-1 count to load the bases for the best game he has In years on chell followed with his 39tll Walton, who · earlier had ex- Sunday against tile Giants," said homer In a five-run sixth Inning. tended his hit streak to 27, tops In Mike Marshall, who homered Bob Knepper, 5·11, worked five the majors, with. a first-Inning and knocked In three runs. "He scoreless Innings of relief for the single. came back tonight and was not as victory. Joe Hesketh, 5-4, was the ' Walton took a. low .pitch and sharp., But I tlllnk Fernando Is loser. then hammered a slnjle between showing signs he's recovering third base and shortstOp to score from the arm problems he 's had " Curtis Wilkerson, running for in recent years." · Horse Racing 1 ' Law, and Dunston, with McCien· Valenzuela, one of the majors' Easy Goer, the 1-5 favorite, ., don cut down at third. to end the more dominant pitchers for six ' drew the No. 5 post In the : Inning. years, has worked had just to six-horse field for Saturday's $1 But the damage had been done. regain a shadow of his form. million Travers Stakes at Sarat· although the Reds got Todd ·'At the beginning of the season of!a. Clever Trevor, the inaln . Benzinger te second In the last of I had some good games butthe challenger, dl'ew No. 2, possibly ., the ninth before Milcll Williams difference lately Is that I have forcing Easy Goer to pursue the struck out plnch·hltters Joel been more consistent," Valenzu- early lead. 1 Youngblood and Joe Oliver to record his league-lllgh 311st save. Commenting on Franco's re· o ·cent problems, Reds pitching 'roach Scott Breeden noted that ,' "John wasn't getting the ball ·down as consistently as he lias In 4 ~r., 5 speed, PS. air, good condition. : the past. In a tlgllt situation like , that one you can't afford to walk people and tonight the job just didn't get done. I'm not making 4 cyl., automatic. PB. air. . . any excuses for Jolin and I'm sure Franco wouldn't, either .." "What can you say?'' muttered 2 dr., sunroof, automatic, PB. PS. air, good con·Davis, after depositing a Sut· FOFIO RANGER dition. cllffe fast ball halfway up the leftfleld green seats. ''We had the game won and 95 percent of the •FORD FESTIVA time we'd have been a winner. 4 speed, PB, PS. . .It's just something that • Based on t 989·model year manufacturers· reported Llmh t 0 vehicles per wstomer. ~us) take defivery .happened." retail deliveries by division through June 30. from dealer sloe\<. Offer may ba withdrawn at any ' . Ron Robinson, who started for time. S.O dealer lor details. •• Y001 parilclpatlng FOri! Dealer can arrange 2.9'Yo or PB, PS, air, color black. ·the Reds and allowed an unother special A.P.R. finandng through Ford Credh lor t Total sailings based on c;~sh b;jck from Ford plus ,earned run In seven Innings to· qualified retail buyere. Rates VBIY with length ot terms. C!flt(on discount of $713 (Escort) , '$1256 (Ranger) . Or get $600 cash blck on Festive, $1000 cash bacl< optiOn diScount based on manufacturer's suggested lower. his earned run average to on Eac:ort and Ranger 4K4 and 4K2 with manual transretail ptice of option package 32!A (Escort), 8648 ,1.55, backed F:ranco to the hilt. mission (exc!uding S·modets). $750 on all othefs. You (Rani)Of) vs. MSRP of options purchased separate(y. . "Everyone goes through may keep the cash or apply ~ to your transaction. 'stumps," said Robinson , "and that goes for pitchers. hitters and fielders. Those things happen, even If you dqn't expect it from a guy like Franco. But we've got to Your Best Quality Ford Dealer keep on giving him the ball and trusting him, because we know what he can do. · · Cubs manager Don Zimmer, who was ejected from the game by' plate umpire Jerry Crawford • In the second, praised Walton, who now Is hitting .313. ;walton's two-run single gives ·.c. ubs 3-2 · victory over Reds · . . IT~SBACKI IT'S BIGGER THAN EVER! 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I take great pride in being Wbite Sox 8, Rancers I. counted upon. I can be counted At Chicago, Rookie Greg Hibupon to be ln the lineup every bard tossed a four-hitter in his day ," first major-league complete game and Ivan Calderon colBaltimore's eight-run Inning lected three hits: Hibbard, 3·4, equaled a season"hlgh Inning walked three and struck two. during a 16:3 win at NewYorkon Rookie starter Kevin Brown, June 5. 11-7, absorbed the losss for ''Coming into tonight, , we Texas. looked flat," said Jefferson. "We Royals 4, Manners 2 · kicked It Into high gear. I feel At Seattle, Mark Gubicza great, especially the way 'the pitched a three-hitter over eight ballclub came together with a lot Innings and Bo Jackson, George of hits. This was a great night." Brett and Kurt Stillwell homered Elsewhere · in the American to lead Kansas City to their third League: strai(!ht victory. Gubicza, 11-10, A's 1, Indians 0 walked four and struck out six. At Oakland, J:lob Weich and Mike Dunne, 2-7, pitched into the Dennis Eckersley combined on a fifth Inning, allowing four runs six-hitter and Dave Henderson and six hits. homered to pace Oakland. Welch, 13-7, gave up six h'tts, st~k out six and walked one over eight Innings before Eckersley worked the ninth for his 25th ByBOBKEIM save. John Farre11, ,7,- 12, threw a UPI. Sports Writer four· hitter and fanned a .c areerCLEVEL~ND (UPI) ~ . high 11 . Browns owner Art Modell un·· Yankees.2, Tigers I At Detroit, Mel Hall's two-run, veiled his renovation plan .f or first-Inning single. plus stx-hit Cleve ian <,I Stadium Wednesday, pile bing by Greg Cadaret and saying it was an at ternatlve to two relievers helped New York the baseball-only facility prqsnap a· three-game losing steak. posed earlier .IJ!is month by the Cadaret, 4-3, allowed five hits owner of the Cleveland Indians. and struck out a personal-high · Modell, who said much of the seven batters, whil walking two estimated cost of $80 million to and Dave Righetti notched his $90 million would be spent on 20th savP. KPvln DuBois took the Improving the seating for base· . loss in his first major-league ball, said he had not spoken to Indians owner Richard E. Jacobs start. recently, although Jacobs is Brewers 8, Red Sox 4 At Mllwaukee, Greg Vaughn aw~re of Modell's proposal. Jacobs and lhP New Stadium slammed his first major league tiome run to lead Milwaukee to Corp. . have proposed a $150 mUllan, 44,000-seat ,baseball-only stadium be built In the Central Market area downtown, about a mile south of the Stadium. The Jacobs proposal would allow the new stadium to. be expandable for football- at additlonai cost. Jacobs proposed taxpayers bit," said Edberg. "He !Krjsh· financing $120 million of the $150 nan) played some good points million cost, while Modell did not and I got a little bit tight in the specity who would pay for his second set. proposal. Jacobs could not be ·'At the start of the third set, I reached for comment. said to myself, 'Hey, you've got Ohio fishing report to work hard to win,' and that's what 1 dld." No. 5 Brad Gilbert of Pled· mont, Calif., also advanced Thursday, beating Pete Sampras By United Press International of Ranchos Palos Verdes, Calif.; Here is the weekly Ohio fishing 6-7' 6-3; 6-4. report, from the Ohio Division of Gilbert. whO has won 20 of his Wildlife. For information on last 21 matches, rushed to a 5-2 lead in the' first set but lost the lakes or streams not liSted in the next four games to fail behind 5-6. weekly reports, call614·265·6317. Southeast He then tied the set to send it into Ohio River - Hybrid stripPd a tie-breaker, which Sampras bass, white. bass and K.en tucky won 7-5. spotted bass are making up the larger percentage of the overall In other matches, No. 10 Jonas Ohio River catch this month . Svensson of Sweden defeated Anglers are using twisters. someSouth African Gary Mulier 6·4, times tipped with live minnows, 6·2, and No. 8 Jaime Yzaga of and fishing near Gallipolis, Ra· Peru downed Marty Davis of cine and Willow Island . Lake Logan - Largemouth Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., 't>-4, 2·6, bass up to four pounds are being 7-6. Meanwhile. · the ATP an- caught on blue and purple nounced Thursday the tour's artificial worms fished near the board of directors voted to adopt dam. Anglers should be fishing the current' Grand Prix Drug during the ear ty morning hours Tes ling program and to expand and also near sunset. Channel the program for 1990 to include catfish up to six pounds also are performance enhancing drugs being caught by anglers fishing chicken livers near the bottom such as steroids. · along shoreline areas . Similar fishing methods can be used to catch channel ca.lflsh at many other southeast Ohio lakes. An occasional saugeye aiso has been caught at Lake Logan by anglers · Pill"'* ~b ............ ,.....•!U • .US lt....., Phlllldrl,tll.u. ................ft 'H .IIH 211;, who are fishing along the bottom """t near the dam . S11n Frandst•o .............81 U .S"18 Hou!Con .......................ll SS .545 3 Southwest SIUI Dlr«"(l ....................ID II •.ttl I LoM MJI'I..,. ..•..............ST 1-t •.t71 1% Great Miami River - Anglers {'lnf"lnruii. ...................H 1-1 .m U1 1 are catching rock bass near the Al ... nl.a ....... ......... .. ...... tll 73 .:11"1 U Th•P.WIIQ''14 RCMIIIIto Chataugua and Taylorsville San Dlf'I{O 6. New York I dams when using soft craws, San. Fr.nci!K·o il, MGnJrt'id II lAMAn..-iet~ ••. Pllllad~phl.llll minnows and rilghtcrawlers Chh~ ..-o 3, fllk'lnlall2 fished .near the bottom. Smal- . Hou!tlon .'J , PIIW,U ~ h :t Frldll.~ '" Gllmf'M !mouth bass fishing has been SC. l.o~!! I Hill 1-!IIUid Horton 1.. ) al good around the Dayton Power & Clnl'in ..u 1Brownln• II· til and Sl'UCI df.r !·5), %, 5:31p.m . Light Dam and the Monument · S6U1 Dl~ (llrn8 f.l) "' Monln-111 By ERIK K. LIEF VPI S110rts Wrller Wben Stan ley Jefferson con· eentrates on mechanics, his swing becomes finely tuned. Jefferson, . stepped Into the spotlight for the Orioles Thursilay night and pounded out a c;areer·hlgh five RBI In Baltimore's 11·6 thrashing or the Toronto Blue Jays. "Every time I walk to the plate I'm trying to get quality at -bats," utd Jefferson, who Ignited an elgbt-run fourth Inning wltl! a three-run homer and a 11dded a two- run single In the seventh lll'lllng. "All I am doing Is my mechanics correctly. I don't worry about where the ball ts hit · . or what the au teome ts. All I worry about Is quality at-bats." Jefferson has three home runs lllld 8 RBI to show for his five Oriole base hits in seyen games. . Eddie Mury-ay was the last Oriole to drive in five runs In one pme, on July '23, 19811. Jeff Ballard, 12-6, got his first win In a month thanks to a 12-hit Oriole attack, Blue Jay errors ,a nd Toronto starter John Cerut1i's pitching. • "I made three or four bad · • pitches," said Cerutti, 9-7. "I • didn't throw the ball where I · wanted. It is a tough loss but I'll put It behind me. I'll learn from <it •., : Cal Ripken J·r. and Phil Brad· ley also homered as the Orioles amassed 12 hits, one more than · they managed over their past tbree games In Detroit. · Ripken' s 16th home run, a two-run shot In the eight-run uprising, was also the 199th of his career. He added two singles, llreaklng out of a 7-for-50 slump over the past 13 games on a special night for him. Rlpken, who turns 29 · next · week, played In his 1,208th MASON, . Ohio (UPI) - Top Boris Becker, secondseeded Stefan Edberg and No. 3 Mats Wilander each won third· round matches Thursday to advance In the $602,500 Thrfft.way ATP Championship. Becker, of West Germany, playing in hls first tournament since winning Wimbledon earlier this summer, orulsed to a 6-1, 6-1 triumph over India's Vljay Armitraj. · "I've had tougher matches," . sald Becker. Wilander, of Sweden, the de, feuding champion who elirni· : nated fellow countryman Nicais Kroon 6-3, .6-2, said he usually plays well in the .ATP. "Somehow I he cPnter court here suits my game. It feels Ukel . can serve much bigger heFeand I raise my game a lot. There are a · lew courts in the world that suit some players and this one is one for me," WI lander said. In thE' flnai match of the day, Edberg. also of Sweden. struggled to a 6-4,3-6,6-3 win over Ramesh. Krishnan of India . After winning the first set, Edberg took a 3-1 lead in the second but Krishnan carne back to win five consecu tlves games to tte. "I lost my concentration a little •• Majors p'",. By lia~d lnk•r•Uond AMERICAN LEAGUE ..... W L PC'I . GB llaKlmon.-........ ............ 13 n .5ts IWIIwaaak-........... : ....... 13 It .51! I \<. • :e•'t 1'11 s•,t To....._n .......................11 II .5tl f'koft~Md ····•····••· .......•JM 13 ...,, ...............................n 12 .t7t . _ Y...... - ....•.••...... ..SI I$ ..fQ ' 7•,1 DMnll ···········-·········'·u n .:JI.J •e·.~ • WeBI O.k._. .................•.•..73 ·IK .113 Call,..a ...................,71 II'! .11'7 I aa.- City .................17 13 .151 I !It T....- ...................... ,.,,ft .Jn ~'l II Mla .. MCU ...................$!! II .-112 1;1"' !Jt... lfo ••••••••• ••••. •.• ••••••••l7 13 .-11$ l!'il" Chltaa:o .......................n • • .4• !I 'nl•nwl.,-'tt RHIAN 11 Olllllluld I. (.1,.,.,.1_.d I Nr.w l'orll :. Dr.t 1 ..,llmol"'' II, Tnrotlllo 8 Mll.,...lll't> K. Boston .e Cllllt:qo I, Tna• I Kllll- r.w, .t t l"lllt•hu'lh (a.h6--. 2-2), "1: 35 p.m . ,..,...... (Goz• 2-t) at moft' iJolnloll !·IJ, H:IS p.m. ...._n iBollon" 1-3• (l'llrr 1-1 ), 11: Jt p.m. • • • • • •• 1&1 n.trett ...u•. MllwauWr TnM i.Jtolk'Nt H) a1 Clllc:qo (PH't'l H2),11 :Mp.m. . . . . . Oty (Genie• lf-4 ) at Stllllt IZIYirU 1·2), 11:11 p.111. Clf'ftl.-4 (Ca...lottlll .. ) at Caltlonla (.U ... t 1... ), II:Sip.m. . . . . . . (8mlltt 11-41 111 OU.lud (ltftnu't 11-"1), II :JS p.m . S.nar'•Gam• ....... Mnwa.-~~:ee ·Eat W L Pet. GB · 01.._ . . , ................... 11,. .mHew Yertl ................... .tl 54 .IM 4% ........ .................... M U .141 I . . . . . .......................... 51 . . . • 1"·-·'~-> .r, .· ··-··"' . t ,. ' I FANCY STEPS- Heather Mora's bird was sbowlng of Its dance moves Thursday afternoon at the MetP County Fai~ Pet Show. The bird was breakdancing to music being played over the loudspeaker system. · · , SURFS UP- This dog waneady to head for the beach Thursday afternoon. Instead, It was at the Meigs County Fair Pet Show competing for best dressed pet honors. While the judges got a laugh out of this bathing beauty, It was not plckecl as the winner, Unique, unusual pets perform 2048 . -~ . .........ay. OH . SY8TEM l FRIDAY CHESHIRE -The Community : Action Agency will' be having a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school in Cheshire. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 11.50 l I , ' I' 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 door. fully equipped.... "OREAl ~ALliE" RUTLAND -The Zion Church of ChriSt of Route 143 is planning a weekend homecoming revival ' Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Greg and Jen.nifer Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn. , will be leading the services at 7: 30 p.m. on Friday 11nd Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Wallace Is from the RJpley Churcb . of Christ in Ripley, W.Va., and Is married to the former Jelinlter Grover, daugh· ter of KeJI and Mary Grover of . the Zion congregation. A carry in diMer Is. planned tor noon on Sunday and tbe public Is invited to attend. 1970 DODGE DUMP TRUCK 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 ..... i . .... "RUNS OOOD" · "PLUS OTHER SUPER SPECIALS" i I, i . ·' " r~ ;· ;, KANAUGA - Special singers Bill and Katherine Cremeans, and Eddie and Dorothy Boyer will be singing at the Silver .. Memorial Freewill &aptist Church. The public is invited to attend. HARRISONVILLE -Mission· ary service at H'arrisonvllle Holiness Chapel will be held on Friday at 7:30p.m. Rev. William Su Ulvan, doing work in Mexico and Cuba will speak. Pastor Earl Fields invties the publIc. "MUST SEE" AM·FM caesette, .6 speed ..... NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. lovon DIIYt A Wuk ' P.G. 1'988 CHEVROLET S-1 0 "!'""' Ja Drlllifttt, Ma•ol Potaleeo anol Honiemaolt Gravy, Gr•n 1...; wtth Muohr-o, Y• Choict of Hot lloltttrool loll or H-olt IIHJiit . Celftt, l....,.r or llecoffwinattd, loth Frllhly lrtwllll, ASmall Soft Drl.. .; Tta May It Subotitulool.• . · G:>mmunity calendar "SEE THIS ONE TODA1" l.arJe IUICJ Porte Chips, Pr. .l'tll frtsh ill Our Kitchell, S..wllll with DtllciM GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE ~THE GRAVELY SHAG 2 door. 5 speed, manual, air cond., AM-FM cassette, tilt, cruise, low miles..... . SUNDAY, AUGUST 20TH HOME ,BACKED POll CHOPS & DRESSING DINNER •••• $4.54 Rock Springs taking third. Also exhibiting this year In the senior fair building are the Star Junior Grance and the Meigs County Grange Youth. THE WINNER - The Hemlock Grange booth, pictured here, took first In ~he Judglnj! of the Meigs' County Fair grance exhibits. Taking second Ia tbe displays was Starr Grange with 1987 PONTIC $UNBIRD S.E. A Great H.t WMthtr Treat it Our Tuna Salad Sandwich, StrWiol on Wholt Wheat or Wliltlread, with Criljly Potato Clipu014 Yovr Choi<o ofColt Slow Macaroni Solool, Potato Salltd, ot tt.btl • -· ' WHERE'S THE FIRE - Sparky the lire dog was ready to extinguish any fires at the Meigs Cou]lty Fair on Thursday . The anbnal was competing In the best dressed pet contest. After more than two hours of wlnrier of the dog contest earllPr watching a dog .wearing a ba· ·whlle Jessie's cat had won top thing suit, animals trying to honors in the cat competition. perform tricks and observing an Nally's sheep Y<On best drPssed albino ferret, three judges faced pet honors for its customized a monumental decision Thurs- sheep suit. Nally also was outfit· day afternoon. ted in a sheep's outfit, complete Nine animals and their owners with ears. werp standing bPfore them, wait· In the best dressPd compel!· ing to find out If their pel was the !ion, Nally beat out some very best at the Meigs County Fair Pet tough compelition. Other entries Show. After a. long discussion the included a hermit crab showing three judges Robprt Buck, Jen· off a top hat and bow tie, a dog in nifPr Sheets and Nancy Hili a bathing suit with an intertube decided that James White's dog a\ound Its waist and Sparky the was ·the bPst . ·fire dog. Second place was grabbed by The most talented animals at Annie Jessie's cat, while the the event belonged to Jennifer third spot was a tie between Dunn In the twelve and undPr Patty Nally's sheep and Shirley division and Jo Martin in thP Cogan's albino ferret. thirteen and over division. Whit.e's dog had been the Dunn, whose clothes matched Top award winners named in draft horse event judging I SuDielfPal Monlrr.a,•llbt 01t110 at HouaOft. alpt OI'IIIIIONDAY 1'ltlll RIIAY t A.M.· S r.a. SATU.AY t A.M.· I r.a. ,...I'IM'lll Del .......... Q_._.aiCai ..Na.•lpt Clly .. flul&, •lpt BUBBLE WAR - This dog was chasing down some mean . bubbles at the Meigs County Fair Pet Show on Thursday. The animal was competing ln.the most talented pet division. . . kjll lures in 15 to 20 feet of water. Muskies ranging 30 to351nches in length are being caught on standard . muskle crankbalts around submerged reefs. Pymatuning Reservoir - ·BIU· egliis averaging 7 to 8 Inches·are being caught in 12 feet of water · throughout ihe lake during .ali hours . SMITH-NJ:LSON MOTORS AUGUST SAVINGS!! . FIIDAY AUGUST 18TH TUNA SALAD SANDWICH PLAnER ...............:......... $2.42 at Sprl•t a S1111iter H11,. T. . . . a •.,....... ,..... .. ..,....en.•lllll NA.TIJNA.L LE.\GI.IE • 11·71 Dam lor anglers using soft following summer storms. craws , mi.nnows, crankbalts al)d Northwest spinners. Maumee River - Smallrnouth Rush Run ·Lake - Some bass, channel catfish and ~al· largemouth bass are being !eye are providing good fishing caught on 4-inch light-colored opportunities 1 from the Grand twister tails fished in areas with Rapids Darn to Maulllee. Smalvegetation and submerged struc- imouth bass up to 16 inches are ture near · the shoreline. An hitting artiflcljli balls, live lllinocc!lslonal crappie is being taken nows and nightcrawlers drifted by those fishing for largemouth through deep pools. Channel bass. Biuegiils are biting well for catfish anglers are using cut bait anglers using nightcrawlers and ntghtcrawlers fished along . fished beneath a bobber in three the bottom of deep pools . Walleye to fiv e feet of water. ranging 2 to 3 po)lnds are being Central caught on artlflclai spinners, Deer Creek - There are good nightcrawlers and quarter-ounce opportunities to catch catfish ounce doiifiies In 'the deep pools around the lake and In Deer near the Van Tassel access area, Creek above the lake. Anglers the Grand Rapids Dam and should use cut batt, night · Voilmers Park. crawlers, chicken livers and soft Clear Fork Lake- Muskies up craws fished along the bottom In to 25 Inches are being caught in shallow water, Some largemouth the lower part of the take bass have been caught near the between the big Island and the lodge, Harding's Cabin and near darn by anglers trolling tradidropoff points. Anglers should tional muskie lures. Largemouth use nightcrawiers suspended be· bass can be taken by anglers neath a bobber. using topwater spinner balls and Griggs Reservoir - Large- artificial worms during the early mouth bass have been providing morning and late evening hours. good fishing action for anglers in · Northeast West Branch ·Reservoir the upper end of the reservoir north of the island. Small spinner · Striped bass averaging 33 to 42 baits, twister tails and night· Inches are providing exciting craw iers are used most fre- fishing action in the open water quently to catch these bass. areas. Anglers should trail rnusChannel catfish have been caught on chicken livers, shrimp and nightcrawlers during the early morning and late evening hours. An ·occasional saugeye has been caught in the tailwaters below the dam ·Immediately WEEK'S SPECIALS· rhlcqo !SM....fltll 8-14) Ill HouMOA (CIUM.'J 6-11),11:3$ p.m. 8Mwd..v'• GamtM LoM Anaelt"M Ill Nt"w fork 84. LouiM at C'lnl1nnaU. ••• Pki.Jitlllll .-\lltllla, niSut Fr&IK.it~eo at Ptlllldrlphla. nllhl 204 C - lt. . . . . . . . . MOaklutll a.- • • (Walk AU.,.ta (GiaviM> ll..f) , 7-: • p.m . Gamtt~ Nf!W Vorl (Car;, t -1) M • !Ptrta~lt l. 7: 35p.m. LoN 1\n~l f'!o! I' H"~ U·MI a1 New \' or~!- (l'onr 10 - ~) . "1 :3S p.m. Sllll Franc:bK•e (JWtlf«•hl'f 13·11) .u.t Phlllol.df'lpll!la (Ruflln 3-1), 7: :U p.m. &o••w FrkbiJ'II Modep said the renovations "What we have here is a viable with a view or the field on the would take between two and option (to the baseball-only sta- lower deck behind home plate. three years, and would not dium)," Modell said. "As far as The Stl!dY .was done by HO~ interrupt the home schedules-ot baseball, lhtS has the necessary Architects of Kansas City and it either the Indians or the Browns. ingredients they need to be cost $70,000, Modell said. It was Under Modell's plan, the roof competitive in today's baseball requested by Cleveland Mayor of the Stadium would be re· society. Baseball was our No: 1 George Voinovich. moved, thus eliminating all posts priority." The plan is impressive; but in the upper deck, and all the If the Indians do leave, Modell there is still the question of seats in the lowpr deck would be said he would scale back his 'linanclng. . brought forward In front of the plans, but would go ahead with "I think jt requires some existing posts, thus eliminating some renovations. On!' impr0ve- creative financing," Modell said, the steel girders from sight lines. ment he plans to make regard- ruling out unpopular proposals to Loges would be built in the areas less of what happens with VJe raise sales or property taxes. behind the posts, with the front overall project is doubling the He brought up the possibility of window of the loges even with the number of restroom facilities . financing from Cuyahoga and poles. The pian announced Wednes- four surrounding counties. Mo· There would be a suncreen on day also includes: · dell said in Maryland, state . the upper deck, mainly to sup-Building a football 'tacker. officials turned over proceeds port lights. The new facility room facUlty and Hall of Fame from the state lottery for 14 days would seat 52,000 for baseball, for the Browns and Indians and used the money to ·t-,tlid a approximately 22,000 seats below behind the bleachers. sports complex. current capaclty, while 72,000 -Rebuilding ali the concession "We are not here to . sell fans could attend football games, ·stands and Increasing the anything,'' Modell said. "We are a loss of about 8,000 seats. number of stands .by 50 percent .. not here to request anything. The field would be lowered sil< -Replacing ali wooden seats, We're certainly not here to feet , and seats on the lower deck about50,000 In all, wlth countour- demand anything .... (The plan) brought forward as close as shaped modern seats. offfers the public at large an American League rules allow. -Eliminating restaurants on alternative, an option regarding That, Modell said, would give the the third and fourth floors and the stadium issue that may or · Indians the intimate setting they giving th.e space to the Indians may not be an Issue to the parties are, seeking. for increased office space. concerned." -BUilding · a. new restaurant Various bass found ·.· at Gallipolis, Racine Locks '• "* two-run homer in the flrilt Inning of Thursday night's game against the Mariners in Seal tie. The Roy~Is beat their.hosts 4-2. ( UPI) SHOWING OFF- Heather Mora's pet hermit crab came out of Its shell to show off some fancy clothes Thursday. The crab was all decked out In a top hat and bow tie. Modell .unveils ·stadium renovat-ion plan Top. ten:nis champions win in A TP tourney seed GOOD JOB, BO! ~ Kansas City's Bo Jackson (left) Ill congratulated by tblrd base coach Adrian Garrelt as Jacllson .rounds third after hitting a · BEST DOG CONTEST - Oae of the contestants Ia the beet dog conletlt Ill judced ·during the Meigs County Fair Pet Show on Thuncla)', The wlnaer wu James While, who aloo won the best overal.l pet a~ard. ' Smith-Nelson Motors,.·Inc. . 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO •• SATURDAY REEDSVILLE -There will be men's slow pitch soft ball tourna· rnent held .on Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. The cost Is $65 and hit your own bali. Cali 378-6406 for Information. REEDSVILLE - The S.V.A.C. football preview will be held on Saturday. BASHAN -The Red Bush Church of Christ on Bas han Road will have a weekend meeting on Saturday at 7 p;m. Sunday morning worship is at 9:30a .m. and evening worship is at 6 p.m. · Denver Hili, Foster, W.Va. Will be the speaker. The public is Invited. RUTLAND -The American Legion Dance that was to be held on Saturday in Rutland has been cancelled due to the Meigs County Faair, SUNDAY POMEROY -The annual Dorst reunion will be held on Sunday at the Lancaster fair grounds. A potlt~ck dinner will be served at noon. All friends and relatives are Invited. POMEROY -The second an· nual reunion of the cjesceridants of Dannie and Flossie Brlckles will be held on Sunday, Aug. ~. at "' '\ the Old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road: A basket lunch will be held at noon. POMEROY -The Hazel Com· munity Church will be having a horne coming on Sunday beginning at 9: 30,a.m. The Joy Singers will be performing. Dinner will be seryed at noon. Herb Ervin, i;laclne, and Tim Bearhs, Pomeroy, were top award wlnnprs in the draft horse judging at the Meigs County Fair. " Erwin took the junior champion mare and the senior champion mare, with Bearhs taking the grand champion mare in the Belgian division. In Grade horses, Bearhs had the grand champion grade mare. Winners in the divisions were as follows: · Belgian Division: mare four years and over, Rebecca Ed· wards, Chester; three-year-old mare, Tim Bearhs; one-year-old mare, Byron James of quys· ville; mare foal, Herbert Ervin of Racine; mare and foal, · Herbert Ervin. Perc heron Division: One-yearold mare, Byron James. Grade Horses Division: geld· three and over, first 1983 Ford Escort .•••••••...• S109S Auto., PS. 1981 .Piymouth KCar .••• S109S 1981 Olds Omega .......... S139S 4 Dr.; auto .• PS, air . 1981 Ford Crown Vidoria S129S Auto., PS, air. 1981 Ford Courier Pickup •.. $S9S ...... SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM place, Byron James, second, Herbert Ervin, third, Tim Continued on. page 10 dog's outfit, took it for a wal'k in a srroller on thl' way 10 grabbing lop honors. Marrin's brown spotted dalmat ion dog performed a variet y of tricks 10 bPat out a chimpanzee. Other awards went to Heather Mora for having the best bird , Shirley Cogar, for the bes t rodent, Michele Brown's snai<C' for the most unusual and to Ka.1' Hunt for the best fish. · he~ . COLO\' · ~ • ... • , , •• , , , , ( FRI. THRU THURS. It .. .. pn 13 ; ::: ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $!.50 The 1989 Junior and Senior· Fair Schedule. . FRIDAY, AUGUST Ill, 19119 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Hing 5:00 P.M.-Jonnie Belinda- Hill Stage 6:00 P.M.-Shady River Shuffters- Hill St"gc 6:45 P.M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentalion and J.unlor Fair Market Rabbit , Steer, l.amll, .Hog S. ol < 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull - Center Field · '8:00 P.M.-Restoration Jazz Band SATURDAY, AUGUST i9, 1989 8:45 A.M.-Open Class Rabbit Show 1:00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest- Show Ring on Hill 1:00 P.M.-Draft Horse Show- Center Field "1:00 P .M.-Garden Tractor Pull 2:00 P .M.-Peggy Gillespie Styiettes Tw irling- Hill Sta&<' . 4:00 P.M.-Barbara's School of Dance - Hili Stag!' 4:00 P.M.-Quarter'Horse Races 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 5: 30 P.M.-Country Blend Band, Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull- Center Stage •s:oo P.M.-Butch Wax and The Glass Packs 'Grandstand attraction SEE YOU THERE! �Pea• 6-The Ohio ' Fridlly, Aug~ lit 1,. 1989 This liS E. ••a: ill Dr. IIOWN & SNOUFFER FilE & SAFm SMES I SEIYICE 992-7075 112 11ertt1 Slce!MI a... P" ' p rt, Ohie -· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. C~. of Columbus. 0 IMW Matn "2 Ull Pomoroy • 1614)992-2039 or 1614)992-5721 ..11••1 Awe. P-.y, CMo MEIGS TIRE \ ) CENTER, INC. Q l GRACE D'ISUJPAL CIIUR!ll, ;Ja; E. Malft Sl, Ponao;r Sullla&' oervlces. Holy onlbe llnll Sullla&' oloach month, ~md cus.aat wttlt moning prayer m thE> INnl !lowllt' Mordog prayer and sermon on all otll!r ollhe molth. Church Schod MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash aod Plum Noel Horrm.onn, pastor. Suoday Schoo110· 00 a m., Mornlni.Worshlp, 11 00 a m ·, Wed· neodly and turday Evenlna Services al 10141 .., _ , 7 30 p m. c ... JliO"'ddd Collee hour In lhe APPLE GROVE UNITED METIIO· l'lrlllllllll ~ lollowlnl<lhe!IOI"Yb! I'CMEROr 01URC11 OF CHRIST, 212 w DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. •Carl MD!!L, ...., Lull, .... ~ Bltle Schod Hicks, 10 mlle; above Racine on Rt ail! 9:JJ li 10: Sunday School9 a m ·, W(nhip service 10 · a.m.; ...._wtn P. .~am.; Youth am Sunday evening service, &·OOp.m.; 11 ---.1:00 p.m., Ew!nlngwmttip, 7-WP Prayer meellne and Bible Study Thurs· m. Wech '"'nl&lt-rneellngandBible day, 6·30 ~ IIQ. 7•00 p.m. .THE MLVATIJN ARMY, U5 Butlorlllt MT OL UNITED METHODIST - .. l'tillll!lo;r Mrl. Dora Wln1n& In chargo. Off 124, behind WUk<SvUio. Chari.. Jones, ~- . . - , 10 am., &lnday pastor Sunday School, 9:30am.; momlnl[ So!lcJcj, »:311 un. SulllaY School, YPSM worship, 10 30: Sunday and Thursday Elalle Adanw. )Nder, 7: ~ p.m. Satvatkln evening services, 7·00pm ~wrloulspoalu!'sandmuslcspodab . MEIGS 'llllndit', 11:311a.m. to2 p.m. La<lei Home COOPERATIVE PARISH ~. IIWII . . . i In Charge, aD wtmen UNITED METHODIST <lBURCH bwlled: 1:415 p.m Thlll'!lil'l\l, Corp C.d<t NORTHEAST CLUSTER 0 . . (You,_ l'l!ople-llble), 7 30 p.m. Bltle Row Doa Arch..SNIY llid ~ tnl!<tin& _. tolhe p!tilc Rev Frank Crofoot POMEROY W:ESISIDE CHURCH OF Rev Seldon Johnson CIIRIIT, 3321&001dte!'sllomeRoad ICoutiy ALFRED- Church School 9 :ll am -.!'II;) m52315. Vocal JJIII!4c. Sulllajl WorWorship II a m UMYF 6 !0 p m 1 UMW stqtlla.m.. lllieStlib' lla m. Wcnhlp,Gp Third Tuesday, 7 30 p m Communion. m. W~stwy, 7 p.m first Sunday IArcherl ' ~,Alvin Ctnls,BI~ ~IS~ CHESTER - Worship 9 am . Church &lJl ~..,._, SCbod 9:aJ am., -aching""r SChool lOa m BlbleStudv ThUrsday, 7p "...ov" ,...... ...,;m UMW f1rst Thursday, 1 p m •. Com , vices, ftnt and Uard ~n1ay toUowtngSUn:tay munlon, first Sunday ~Art'herl Schod. Youth meeting. 7 ll P m every SunJOPPA - Worship 9 :11 a m . Chureh s.-. ·--1 Mor•·- ~ACREP HEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH r~ogi ~ ~..h:::!~bleStudy Wednesday CHURCH OF GOD I 1 -Y llalltiaY llora!U Wol'llllp II ·oo 1 m Chll· *"''" Cllurdi 11 om Suoday Evettlng !III'Vke 7·00 p.m. Wed.. 6 p.m. Youoa La· • - · A•llary. Wedn-y, 7 p m Fam· WonMp. ~•~mNITY CJIIIRCH Off ~-v mllas from Portlond-Lona Bot· 1-. ~Hart. paator. Sunday School, . , . a .m.; Sundoy mornln1 preochln~ . ·~• - Y -entn•oervl- 7 .., •• • ·-· : p.IL a.m.; 204 Condor St. P-r•y. Otl. John F Full1. Mtr. Ph "1-2101 Pomoroy m.J--. MORIAH ROWEll fOIIYIIT OCCASION 214 E. IIIIi 992·5130 Pomiroy f I\ I:J::! MAUOI p,,,., Flow11 Shop I'CMEROr OIURCII OF 1liE NAZA.· 212 (. M1in Street RENE, Cora!r Ulllon and Mulberry, Rev 'lllonuQIIIMcalov,poR« Nmnanl'n>s992-3715. Pomeroy ~. S. S. ~ .... &IIIIa&' School, 9 30 a m., ftWi . . . -.NplO: :II a.m., t!Yt'lllng oervla!6 p.m.; W-ay. 7p.m . __ _ _ _. __ _ _ _ _,J MT 992·3325 INSURANCE · SERVICES \ 1 ~ond ~ · Pollltroy Pomoroy lM1. ij.aclne RE'v Jam es Satterfield pastor Jo"'reeman Williams Sup! Sunday School 9 45 am ~ Sunday and Wednesday even tng services 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner' Sixth and Palmer James Seddon Pastor Edna Wllscn S S Supl , Cathy Riggs. Asst Supt Sunday SChool, 9· 15 a m Morning Worship 10 15 a m , sunday Evening sPJVIce 7 p m Prayer meet in g and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p m Children's c hoir pract tee. Wednes· day, 7 p m., Adult choir practice WE'd, g p m .. Radio program. WMPO Sunday, s·:JJ am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartsoo, minister Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Gerlach, Sundai, School Superintendent Blbl~ SChool9 a m Morning Worship 10.30 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wedn.,.day, 7:00pm Prayermeellng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Ponhorwond BUI Whhe, Sunday School Supt Sunday ·~ol 9 ~ 8 M nt W hi 10 45 ~-..... • m' or nl ors p · a .m .. Evening Service, 6 00 p.m ; Wed· n~E~;;"Jii: ~~ .fill:iiiiTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. O'ljlillialieiiJ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAl); CIIURCH - Sund ay: Worshi P Serv Ic.. t:OIIa m , Church School10·15 am MWDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN School, 9 a .m., Church service, 11• 15 o.m YRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY •• u s-•·~ Scho 0 1 10 ' ~· ··a.m.; Clllrch service, 10: • OF m GOD, Pastor, JWTLAND CHURCH n•---o ~a .. ~. Schooi!O :00 a.m.. ~... ~ .,.._y -216-S. PrHcrtpt1ans K&C JEWELERS - Pomeroy Msgr Michael Hellmer Ph 992-5898. Salurday evening Mass. 5 30 p m : Sunday Mass 8 am and 10 a m ~CCDclaues, 9a.m tlrstandthlrdSundays ot each month Confessions @ne-half hour before each Mass ,. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS ' TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to ,·Tort Melp Park. Robert W Richards , .., pastcr Sunday services 10 am and 7 p . ,. ft"'.: Wednesday wcrshlp, 7 p.m ' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST ~chlng 9 :ll am first and second Sun 'jlays of each month third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30 p m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m r,rayer and Bible Study •• SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul berry Heights Road, Pomeroy Pastor Bob Snyder: sabbath School Super(ntendent Rodney Spires Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Salurday afternoon with worship service following at 3 00 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Sup! Sunday School9 :W am Morning Wor~hip 10 45 am , POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, St evp Fuller. minist er: Saturday E'vening evangeh.stlc s.MVIces open to publl c,7 p m, Sunday Churc h School 9 30 am. Morning wQrshlp 10 :Kl am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po meroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant pasror Jack Nl'eds. Sunday School Director Sun day School !t 30 a m Morn ing Worship 1045,evenlnSil:worship 700pm tDS T ) & 7 30 jEST l Wednesday Prayer Ser· vice, 7 00 p m (0 S T ) & 7 30 p M (E s T), Mission Friends jagcs 261. Ro yal Ambassadors !boy s ages ft.18) and Girls In Action (ages G-181 on Wedn t'Sdays 7 p m (OST\&7 JOpm !EST I Tuesday VisitatiOn, 6 Xl p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC H Bal ley Run Road. Rev Emmett Raw son pas tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday School lOam, Sundayevenlngservlce 7. 30p m Bible leaching. 7·30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St Sv racuse Mark Morrow pastor. Services, 10 am Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR 1ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight - Hale} first elder, Wanda MQhler, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 ;(I am Morning Worship 10 30 a m . Evening Worship 7 l) p m , Wednesdav prayer meetlng7. ll p m RACINE PlANING MILL TEA.OID REALTY ~!!! i~l "2·ltSS Preeerves Listed On This Page. SWISHER&LOHSE ,_, 992-2104 • The winners of the ~aklng and canning contest held ~Is week at the Meigs County Faj have been announced. I and Church Veterans · Memorial Hospital LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a.m ; Bible Srudv. Wednesdav 7 JO p m UMYF WE>dR!'S· day 6 00 p m , Communion First Sundav of Month 1Crofoot1 REEDSVILLE - Church School9 lOa m Worship Servle<> II 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am Worship 10 am, Bible Stud\ Tuesday, 7 30 p m, Commu nion Fir st Sundav !Art'hcn CENTRAL CLUSTER Rfov Kathryn Riley R.t!v. Don Meadows Rev Wesley Thatchf't" Re' Paul Martin R.-v Arthur Crahlrer Row Robert Sleel• ASBURY (S"racuse) -Worshlplla m Church School 9 -1~ a m Char~P Bibl<' St udv Wedn£'Sday 7 30 p m , UMW, first Tue~d av 1 30 p m Choir Rehf'arsa l Wedn l'Sdav 6:30pm tTh atch('f' \ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am, Church & hoollOam. Blblr Studv Tues dav 7· 00 P m UMW F'1rst Monday 7 :JO P m UMYF Sundav G p m Choir RP hparsal Chlldrrn's a t 6 30 p m Adult fol \ owm ~ WednPSda" tRllev l FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a m Worship 11 am B1blr Studv Thurs da " 7 P m UMYF Sunday 6 p m tRi lf'v l FORE ST RUN - Worship 9 am Church School 10 AM Choir practla: Thursda\ 6 10 p m UM W third Mondav rThat c hC'rl HEAT HjM tddleport ) -ChurrhSchool 9 10 a m Mornmg Worship 10 :10 am · Youth Group 4 p m Wednesdav Blblr s!udv600 p m Cholrrt"hearsal700pm rZunlgal MINF.RSVILLF. -Church School 9 ()() am Worshlp se rv i('('l000am UMW third Wednesda y 1 p m !Thatcher\ PE ARL CHAPEL- Chu rch School9 00 a m Worship ~rV iC'e 10 00 a m !Mar tlnl POMEROY- Chuoch School, 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 am Choir rf"liearsal Wl'dne5dav 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesdav, 7 ;t:tp m UMYFSunday,6p m tMeadowsl ROCK S PRINGS -Church School 9 15 • m Worship 10 a m . Blblf Studv Wed n£'Sdav 7 30 p m UMYF (Senlorst Sun. da\ 6 P m I JumorsJ {tverv other Sun dn\ fi P m (Rilf'Vl RUTL!\ND - Church SChool 10 a m Worship II a m UMW F1rst Monda y, 7 :\0 P m ICrabtr£'(11 SAL EM CENTER - Chu rc h School 9 15 am Mornln~ Worship 10 15 a m (S!e('IC'I SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship 9 00 a m Church Schoo\ 10 OO a m rMa~~tlnl SOU111ERN "CLUSTER Rev. Ke•adh Iaker Rev. Ro<er Grace Rev. Carl Rlcka APPLE GROVE -Church School9•00 a m • Morning Worship 10·00 a m , BJble Study Sunday 7 00 P m, Prayer meeting 7 00 p.m Thursday {Hicks) BETHANY- Worship 9 am Church School10' a m · Bible Study Wednesday 10 am· Dorcas Women 's Fellow!lhlp Wedn~~J~i. ':: /:~~I School 9 a m • Worship, 1o 45 a.m. Second and30FoUrth Sundays, Fellowship dinner wtth Suttoo lhlrd Thursday, 6.30 P m !Baker) MORNINGSTAR-Chu-h 0 •hool9 •• " ~ •• am · Worship 10·30 am., Bible Study. Thursday , 7 30 p.m. (Baker) SUTTON - Church School 9 30 a m MorntngWorshiplO· f5a m.rli-standthlrd Sundays; FellowshJp dinner with Carmel lhlrd Thursday, 6·~ p m I Baker). EAST LETART- MornlngWonhlp9•00 am. Olurch School10:00a.m ; UMWflrst Tuesday 7 30 P m (Grace) LETART FM.LS - Worship 9 am· Church School 10 a.m. !Grace). ' RAONE- Olureh School, 10 am .. Wor· shlplla m; UMW!ourthMontJaYat7· 30p m ; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednfllda.y 8 a.m CGrarel ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11<>1er Sprln~. mlnlater.;.&;Starllnr Maaaar and 01. Iv"" waIn, Su •·hool su pts. Prasch· Y~ tnr 9 :Ill a.m eoch Sunday, Sundoy School 10 30 HO:s'8N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham, !:tor. Sundly service, t::Jla m, OVOO· w•edn~lce 1 00 p.m Prayer meelloa, -•y, 7: 00'P m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hooldns, paolor. Bible Claoa,9.30a m., Morata~Worslii;J;.lO::JOa. E w m.; von 1ng orshlp, 6. p.nt. uraday Blbl e Sludy,. 6 30 p.m. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL (row's Fomi!l Ristcuant "Fuflrlllf """ r Frlti C'ld11 " 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992-2975 • .unr. FOR A CHANGE, <.\\\;(( GOD HELPS YOU MAKE IT Once in a while, we all have to make a change of some kind. It might be the retire· ment from a job of long standing, a move to a different area, or any number of other things. Whatever it Is, you will be staning a new chapter In your life, and you must adopt a cheerful and constructive attitude about it. There is no better time than this to start or continue to attend your House of Worship, or if the change is geographical, to find a new one. The comfoning word of God will help you bring order and serenity into the present chaos of your life, and point you in some positive directions. You are always where God wants you to be, and He will move you when the time comes. Thus, an apparent catastrophe can prove to be a blessing in the long run. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonville Rd. (Rt 1!31 RobertE.Pur tell, mln!Jter, Steve Stanley, Bible SChOol Supt , Rodney Howery, Asst Sup!. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9 30 a.m. : warship 10:30 AM and 7:30PM · Wednesday Bl· blo Study, 7 00 p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove The Rev William Middleswarth, pastor Church service 9 ll a m., Sunday Scbool10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 am : Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 :.1 a.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev John Vanco, pastor: Sandy JustiCE-, Chairman of the Board of Chris· tlan Lite. Sunday School9 30 a m , Morn lng worship 10 30 a.m.; evangelistic service 7·00 p m Wednesday service, 7 p m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pox ter Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m , morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE Fll\ST BAPTIST Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunda) School Supt , Sunday School 9. 30 am. Morning worship 10.. -10 am Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurHngham Ray Laudermllt. past«; fto. bert Cazart, assistant piSI<r Sulllay Schod 10 am. wcrshlp 7 p.m , Wednesday, 6 p m youth meeting; Wed, 7pm chu~hservtces. PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCH .\i mlleoffRt 325 Rev BenJ Watts, pastor Roberi Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m. , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed· nesday service 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lillie, past or Steve Llttle,' S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m , Morning worsip, 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7· 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH _ .. 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School10 a m Sunday evening 7· 00 p m , Mid week servt~. Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jeff Patterson, superintendent Sunday School9.30 a.m, Morning Worship 10 XI a m , Sunday evening service, 7 :.> p m , Wednesday evening service, 7. 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH 'oF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan. pastcr Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m .. Evangelistic service 6p.m. PrayerandPratseWednesday, 7p m: Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R Blake, pastoc Sunday School. 10 a m Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a.m , Sund».y night services. Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song servtce B p m. Preaching 8: 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Charles Domigan, pastor Mildred Ziegler, Sun day School Supt Morning Worship 9:30 a m , SundaySchoollO 30a m Evening service 7· 30 p.m MT UNION BAPTIST. Paslor Joe N Sayre, Sunday School9 45 a m , Evening worship 6· 30 p m Prayer Meet lng, 6. 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Foster, pastor, Howard Caldwell, Superintendent. Church school 9a m, Worshlpservtte9·45am. and6 :JJ p.m. Every me welcome CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev Herbert Grato, pasi..Frank Rlffl~. supt Sunday School 9.30 a m , Worship service. 11 a.m and 7 p m Sunday Wednmday, 7 p m Prayer meetIng LAUREL CLIFF FREfi METHODIST CHURCH William Wllllams, paslor; Robert E Barton, Director of Christian Edu tation, Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday School 9:30 a m , Morning worship 10: ll a .m ; Teens In Action, 6 p.m , Evening Worship, 7 00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p m Sunday. Wednetday evening prayer and Bible study. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Roger Watson, mlnllter; Norman wm: supt Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship service 10.30 am Bible study, Wedn•· day, 7•00p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Rat!lae Road. Mlko Duhl, pulor; Janice DaDDer, cllurch ICbool director Churdi iiChool 1: :lla.m , Marntna worship 10:311 o.m ; Wednasclay rfealnr prayer ......_7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ~ . Earl Shu lor, puler. Worohlp ltiVk!e, 8.30 a.m. SundaY School10: 30 a.m. Blbi~Study and prayer service Thursday. 7 3U p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School9 30 am , Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· ing worship 7•00 p m Prayer meeting. Wed nesday 7 00 p m OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 State Rnute 7 Middleport Sunday School10 a m . Sunday even· ing se rvice 7 : ~ p m Tuesday service. 7l1pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, past<r SundaySchoolat9 30a m , Morning worshtp at 10 30 a m , Sun· day eve nlng~rv1ceat7~30p.m. Thursday services at 7 30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSIOil',at Bald Knob located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Wlllfonl, paslor. Sundliy School 9;30 a m , Morning Worshl IO·ol5 am, Sunday eventng worship 7 00 p m , Wednesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p.m . WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rov. PhllllpRI denour. pastcr. Sunday School S·30a m, ·worship service 10· :.> a m , Bible study and w-orship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudsm. supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7.00 p m. Wednesday service 7 p.m WMPO pre> gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE 1 Samuel Basye, pastcr Sunday School9·:JJ am : Worship service 10 lOa. m . Young people's service 6 p m. Evangelistic servlce6· 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllll!l' St . Mason, W Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 a m and 7 p.m Wednes day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOP, Dud· ding Lane, Masoo, W Va. J N. Thac:kt'!", past?r Evening service 7•:.) p m; Women s Ministry, Thursday, 9 30 a .m., Wednesday Prayer and BJble Study, 7: 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va. Rev David McManis, pastor. Church School 9 30 a m : Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a m , Sunday evening service, 7 Jllp m. Wednesday prayerm.,.lng, 7• :ll pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship services 9·30 am; Sunday Schoolll a m , E::venlng worship 7 30 p m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9· 30 a m , Worship service, Wednesday 7 30 pm OUR SAV!OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , Walnut and Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W Va The Rev George C Weirick. pastor Sunday SChool9:30 a.m ; Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, COunty Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev Blackwood, putcr Services on Sunday at 10.30a m and 7:30p.m. with SundaySchon19:aoa m BlbleStudy,Wed· nesday, 7·30pm FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt. 338, Antlqully. Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn· ina 10 a.m., Sunday eventn1 7 30 p.m Thursday eventng 7' 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, acttngpastcr; Roger Manley, Sr , Stlnday School SuperlnlendOiit Sun· day School 9:ll a.m.; Morntna wcrshlp 10 30 a m : evenlna worship r: 30 p.m., Wedn<!!day evonlna Bible llutly, prayer and praise servl~. 7· 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AJ'OS. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. !llder James Miller, pastcr Suoday School, 10 30 a m ; Worship Scrvlce, Suoday, 7: 30 pm, Bible Study, Wedneaday, 7::JOp.m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Htrrt· aonvlllo Road Rrf. VIctor Rouoll, put or; Clinton Faulk, Suoday Scliool S..pt.; Sun· day School 9: 30a.m.; momlnlwcrahlp, II am, Sunday evenina lft'VIce '1.30 p.m. Prayer Meetlna, Wednelday, 7:~_p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Pr GOD n011-Pooteooatar Worship lli'T\Oico S..ndly 10 a m.. Sundoy Schoolll a .m. Ewtiloa worship 10rvtce 7:00 p m Wedneaday prayer m ...lna 7:00p.m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Lo<liled In Tellaa Community oil Cl Rl. B2 Rov Roliort Silnders, pulor Jell Holter, lay ltiador; Ed Roush, Sulldoy School S..pt. luadly School 9::11 am.: ""'"""• wanltfp and children's church 10·30 •. m.; ovalnr preochfnl service ftl'lt lhroe S..ndlya; 7:30p.m.; Spoclal oerv~ IDolnh Sundly evening, 7. 30 p.m.; Wedlaelday Prayer - Bakingrand canning _results OR 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO (8141 882-881i7 -188B·OOKBI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES RAWUNGS-COATS .... 992-6669 FISHER FISHER FUNERAL HOME • 271 Merth ' 83 Milt Str- Midcleporl, Ohio of15780 PRESCRIPnON SHOP ' $trW (B..,G, 992-5141 IIIIWioport, Ohle 264 South 2nd EWING FUNERAL HOME ..Dignity and Sert1ice Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 106 MtAorry An. ro..roy Midd111or1 m. nesday, p.m FOREST R(I'N l!A?tlST Rov Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9·lJ a m , Serond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 ll p m . • MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Main St. Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr. pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School9 :ll a ME"("flng. Blblf" Studv and Youth t-..ellow· m Worship Service, 10 45 a.m ship, 7 :ll p m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. -Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist Sunday Local<!d'IJn 0 J Whtte Road or Highway • BlbleStudy9a.m .. Worshlp,10a.m. Sun 160 9.at !lenson. paS! or Sundav Schodl Iq ~ day evening $frvlco 6 p !": Wedne!lda~ f! 'm tlaSst>$ for all ages Junior ChurCh 11 'evenlnJl service, 7 p.m ~ am. Morning worship Jl am A.duU PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Choir practlce-6 p m Sunday YounR PeoRt 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday piP's,, Children's Chuoch and Adult Blbl _, School10 am, Sunday evening service 7 Study Wednesday at 7 :KI p m p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gra'nt CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, St. Middleport Affiliated with Southern Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Baptist Convent Jon David Bryan, sr ~ MI Worship lO ·:Jla m Prayers8'Vlce altern nlst<'l' Sunday School 10 a m , Morning ate Sundays worship 11 a m . Evenln• worship 7 p m : THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Wednesdav evening Bibl e study J and APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd . praver mmin~ 7 p m next to Fort Meip Park, Rutland Robert BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Richards. pastor. ServiCes al 7 p m on Rt 124 and, Co Rd 5 DE>rek Stump. pastor Wednesdays and SundaY! William Amber • ..-. S S Supt.; Sunday HARRISONVILI,E HOLINE$5 gjAfl St-hool 9 30 a m • Mornln!it Worship 10· ;I} TER of the Wesleyan Holiness ~rch, am Evenln~worshtp7 · 30pm Wedn('!· ~ Earl Fields, pastor Henry Eblin. day worshJp 7· :11 p m Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool 10 a ST I:'AUL LUTHERAN CHURCIJ. m, Morning Worship II am. Evening Corner Svcamore and Second Sts Po· service- 1 30 p m Wednesday evening sermeroy. The Rpv William Mlddles~.ar:t, vice :7 :rl.p.m. ,J., pastor Sunday School 9.45 am Church SiJVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Sf'rvlre 11 a m Gary Holter pastor Sunday services 9 30 1 SACRED HEART CHURCH. Milha.m. and 7 p' ni ~ Midweek service, 7 :.J p Anthonv. Giannamore Ph. 992 5898. Satur.t m Thursday. • day Evening Mas. 7 :Ill p m S.nday, MIPDLEPORTPENTECOSTAL Third ¥a ~s. 8 A m'l. and JO am ConfeSsions-&~!< Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Ca~l Not· half IM:u.H· hf'1ore each Mass CCO clas~'es, ttngham, Suaday SchOOl Supt Sunday 11 am. Sunday ~ • School tO am. with clurrs for all ages 1o/ICTO,RY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd St , Evettlng sorvlces at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ~i~~leport James E KE'Mef', pa'st cr. bl.e study at 7.30 p.m. Youth services Fri un ay morning worship 10 a.m , Evrn "" day ar 7 30 p m lng s~lco 7 P m. Wednesday evening ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128Mll1St, worship 7 P m Vis11atton Thursday 6 :ill p Middleport. Brotht'f' Chuck McPh~sm. m · pastor Sunday School 10 a m.; SuRclay evening services at 7p.m. and Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David services at 7 p.m. Curfman pastor Sundav School, 10 a.m , worship service 11 am .. Sunday night ANTIQUITY BAPTIST KennetbSmlth worship servlcC' 7·30 p m, Midwrek pa1tor Sunday Schod 9 30 a.m, church praver service Wednesdav 7 p m service 7 30 p.m ; youth tellowshlp6· 30 p WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS m; Billie study, Thurlday, 7 30 p.m. CHURCH of Mlddlepon. Inc 7!\ PearlS! , FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330415 Rev Ivan Myt"rs, pastor; Roger ManlEY Ht1and Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pal· Sr . Sunday School Supt Sunday School tcr Danny Lambert, s s Supt. Sunday 9 :10 a m Morning WOrship 10 30 a. m.. morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· Ev<'nlng Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday lng service 7 30 p m Tutolday a~dThun· evt"nlng Blblp studv. prayer and prais(' day Services at 7: ~p.m. st>rvlce. 7 30 P m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long ZARENE, Rev Glendoo Stroud put..Bottcrn, Sunday School 9 30 am, Morn SundaySChool9 30a.m, WorshiPservtce, i~g Worship 10•45 am, Sunday ~Nening 10.30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6· 15 p 7 00 P m (summer 7 ~ p m. l: W£'dne;. m Sunday evening servlcei·OOp m. Wed· day night 7 00 p.m (s ummE'f' 7 :It p m ~ nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH 7.00 p.m. OF GOD- Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,Sun SChool 9 30 to 10 20 a.m : Worship srviCf' day afternooo services at 2 30. Thur~ay 10:30 to 11 · ~ a m : Sunday evening serevening servlees at 7· 30 vice. 7 p m • Midweek Prayer Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Wed • 7 p m Va. Past..-, Blll MuiJ>hY Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Sunday evening 7 :JJ p m . Prayer meeting and Bible study WedneSday, 7:30 M'I' OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH p.m. Every me welcome. Long Bottcm. Lawrence Bush, pastor RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Sun~~>' School, 9·30a m, Sunday evening lem St. Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday and wednesday evening services, 7 p.m School10a m. , Sundayevenlng7·00p m, Wednesday evening prayfl'r meeting 7:00 UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt 7 on Popm meroy By Pass Rev Robert E Smith, Sr, SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT pastor Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Sydon· Schooi9.Xl am ; Morning Worship 10·30, strlc:ker, past<r Sunday School 9 a m • Evening Worship 7 00 p m , Wednesday Wonhlp Service, 10 a m .; Sunday evening Prayer Service, 7:00p.m service, 7·00 p m Wednesday nigh! Bible FAITH B~PTIST CHURCH, Railroad study 7:00p.m 1 Sermonette I was In the mountains ofW. Va. and along many a stream, dirt 1 road and woodland trail away from human eye, I would see a lone flower. There It was, all alone and blooming. It was giving ott a faint fragrent smell and no human around to enjoy it. Only God knew It was there along with a few bees and Insects. They · came to enjoy Its taste and beauty. Most of us plant flowers hoping we will see and enjoy them but so to, people passing by, be they friend or stranger. We do plant those Dowers for others to enjoy. God plants lots of flowers too. They may never be Sl!l!n by and one but God and a few bugs or Insects. You see the bugs and Insects need even those Isola ted flowers God plants that they might live and raise a family of. more bugs and Insects. Without man, God and nature would still have lots of flowers making a blanket to cover the bare earth. After the bugs and Insects have finished wltb the flower It goes back to earth. It then wUI nurlsh and feed othl!r plants and trees to come. God does not let anything go to waste. He even makes It beautiful to see and smell, even If only God and man can enjoy those things. God takes care of our needs physical and spiritual. For the Insect world, beauty Is not Important but food and nector Is Important. So the next time you see a solitary flower, far away from any others and far away from man's prying eye, remember, If no man has seen or wUI ever see that flower, God has a reason that alone It stands. It stands there all sweet smelling and beautiful for God himself and the bugs and Insects of God's creation. If some lonely Jl!'!r&on also coml!l along to enjoy a floWI!r, consider It a special gift from God to man. Give a little prayer of thanks to .God for each lone flower. -Putar WUllam Mlddl•warth J' I • ' Peach, Delma Kar of Middleport. Cherry - ~t place, Paula Mora of Rae , second place, Kathleen Park r of Pomeroy, third place, I Dyer of Bidwell. Strawberry Jill Hoi· ter, Long Bottom, rst place, Paula Mora, second lace, Eva Milliron of Middle rt, third place. Jams I Black Raspberry - [first place, Jill Holter, second ~ace, Ileen Swain of Reedsville, ~ird place Eva Milliron. Gra!Jie _- first place, Muriel Bradf'tl of Cool· ville, second place. Texanna Well of Pomeroy, third place Maxine Dyer of Bidwell. Strawberry first place, Jill Holter. second pplace, Deen Swain, third place, Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy. Blackberry - first place Lenora Leifheit, second, P~jula Mora, third, Jill Holter. Jellies Apple - first, lleen Swain, Reedsville, second, Jill Holter, third, Paula Mora, Racine. Blackberry- first, Muriel Brad· ford, Coolville, second, Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom, third, Eva Milliron, Middleport. Jl;lderberry - Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, Grape - first, Paula Mora, second, Sharon Riffle, Racine, third, Jill Holter. Spreads , Apple Butter - first, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy,' ~nd, LE!" nora Leifheit, Pomeyoy, third, Muriel Bradford. Peach Honey - first, Charles L. Mash, Pome· roy, second, Lenora Leifheit, third, Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy. Sandwich spread - J;oyce Saut· ers. Pickles DIU - first Lenora Leifheit, second, Opal Dyer, Bidwell, thlrd,PattyDyer, Bidwell. Bread and butter - first, Lenora Leifheit, second, Sllaron Riffle, The Daily Sentinei-Page~7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio third, Cbarli!s L. Mash. CU· hell, second Joyce Sauters, third cumber, sweet - first Phyllis Jill Holter. Beans, shelled (hortl· Spencer, Pomeroy, second, culture) - first, Jill Holter, Cyndl King, Pomeroy, third, second, lleen Swain. Beans, lima Lenora Leifheit. Zucchini - Paula Mora, Racine. Beans, Texaann Well, Pomeroy. Lime- kidney, first Paula Mora, no first Paula Mora, second, Sharon second, third, Joyce Sauters. RUtle, third, Muriel Bradford. Beans, snap - first Sharon Rl(fle, second, Texaann Well, Relllb• End of the Garden - first, third, Joshua Hager. Beans, Texaann Well, second, Sharon whole -first, Opal Dyer, second, Riffle, third, Mary K. Rose. Ashley Hager, Coolville, third, Sweet Pepper - first, Agnes Joshua Hager. Beans, shellle Dixon, second Texanna Well, first, Patty Dyer, second, Opal third Paula Mora. Corn Relish- Dyer, third, Maxine Oyer. Cabthird, Cyndt King. bage - no first, second, Jill s-, Calsup Holter, third, Ileen Swain. Car· Catsup, tomato - no first, rots- first, Ileen Swain, second, second, Cyndl King, third, Eva Paula Mora, third, Jill Holter . Milliron. Chill Sauce - first, Corn - first, Maxine Dyer. Paula Mora , second, Agnes second, Jill Holter, third, lleen Dixon, third, Texaann Well. Swain, Kraut - first Lenora Spaghetti sauce - first, Joyce Leifheit, second, Ashley Hager, Sauters, second, Cyndl King, third, Joshua Hager. Peas third, Joshua Hager, CooMlle. first, Paula Mora, second, Delma Juices Karr, Middleport, third, Joyce Tomato j ulce - first, Texaann Saulers. Squash - first, Paula Well, second, Paula·Mora, third, Mora, second, Joyce Sauters. Patty Dyer. Grape- first, Paula Swl!l!t PotatDI!s - first, Joyce Mora, second, Maxine Dyer, Sauters, second, Ileen Swain, Bidwell, third, Patty Dyer. third, Jill Holter. Whole white Caaaed Fruit · potatDI!s - first Been Swain, Applesauce- first, Jill Holter, second, Jill Holter, third, Joyce second, Maxine Dyer, third, Sauters. Patty Dyer. Apples, sUced - no Tomatoes, whole- first Paula first, second, Texanna Well, Mora, second, Kathy White, third, Joyce Sauters. Blackber· third, Ileen Swain. TomatOI!s rles - first Joyce Sau ters, quartered, first, Texanna Well, second, Karen Lodwick, Pome- second, Jill Holter. third, Delma roy, third, Delma Karr. Peache- Karr. Toma!OI!s, green, first s-halves, first, Jill ' Holter, se- Lenora Leifheit, second, lleen cond, I<athy White, Middleport, Swain, third, Jill Holter. VegetK..O third, Paula Mora. Peaches-s· ble soup - first, Texanna Well, llced - no first or second, third, second, Patty Oyer, third, Max· Delma Karr. Plwns - first, tne Oyer. Ashley Hager, Coolville, second, Bakt!!t Goods l)'olbua Hager, third, Paula Loaf whole wheat bread Mora. Cherries - no first, first, Margaret Weber, Middle· second, Maxine Dyer, no third. port, second, Peggy Crane, Mid· Rhubarb - no first or second, dleport, third, Frances L. Rothird - Joyce Sau ters. berts, Racine. Loaf or while Canned Vegetables bread - first Margaret Weber, Beets, whole - first, Joyce second, Barbara Murray, tlllrd, Sauters, second, Lenora Leifheit, Jill Holter. Banana nut bread third, Jill Holter. Beets, s)lced- first, Dar Jene Hayes. Pomeroy. first, Lenora Leifheit, second, ·second, Charles L. Mash, third, Joyce Sauters, third, Jill Holter. Barbara Murray. Zuchlnnl Beets, sliced- first Lenora Lelf· Bread - first, Merllee Bryant, CANNED FOODS GALORE- Garnet Ervin, Racllle, a Meigs homemaker of many years, enjeyed leoldng at the jars pd jars of canned fruits and vegetables on display In the canning Long Bottom, second, Rhoda Milliron, Reedsville. Baking powder biscuits (3) - first, Texanna Well, second, . Barbara Murray, third, Lenora Leifheit. Muffins, com, (3) - first, Charles L. Mash, second, Sharon Riffle, third, Lenora Leifheit. Yeast Rolls - first, Barbara Murray, second. Margaret Weber, third, Jill Holter Cakes Angel Food- Lenora·Leifheit. Butter Cake - Frances L. Roberts. Chocolate Cake - no first, second, Rhoda Milliron. Loaf Cake - first, Frances L. Roberts. Cookies Oatmeal - first, Donna Jen· and baking department at the Meigs County Fair . • Coming to the fair wasn't easy for Mrs. Ervin; new 88, who brought along her cane with a seat lor those limes when just another step was too mucb. ktns, Rutland, second, Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom, third, Merilee Bryant. Plain Sugar, first, Frances Goegleln, Pome· roy, second, Charles L. Mash, third, Jill Holter Chocolate Chip, first, Charles L. Mash, second, Mar· garet Weber, third, Melissa Coleman Drop Oragge - first, Melissa Coleman, second, Mar· garet Weber. Peanut Butter first, Margaret Weber, second, MerUee Bryant, third, Peggy Crane. Brownies-cake-Iced first, Donna Jenkins, second, Rhoda Milliron Brownies -fudge-not Iced - first, Cha· rles L. Mash, second, Lenora. Leifheit, third, Evelyn Hollon, Racine. Pies Apple - no first , second Sharon Riffle. Cherry- no first, second, Emma Ashley , Pome· roy . Pecan - no flrsl, second Karen Lodwick. Peach first. second. Mary K Rose, third, Margaret Weber Candy Fudge, chocolate first, Emma Ashley , second, Eloise F: Stiles, Middleport, lhlrd, Rhoda Milliron Fudge, peanut butter, first. Emma Ashley, second, Mary King, Long Bottom. third, Frances Goeglem Seafoam- nil first, second, Eloise F Stiles. Peanut Brittle - first, Glenna Rtebel, Pomeroy , second, Kathy Dyer, Middleport, third, Karen Lodwick. no Domestic arts judging results are announced Ann Lambert, Pomeroy, DorothyJeffers,Pomeroy,Patrlcla Jones, Shade, and Esther B. Frecker, Racine, took "best of show" awards In the domestic artsdlvislonjudglngattheMelgs County Fair. Mrs. Lambert took the top award In sewing, Mrs. Jeffers In Jll!l!!llecraft, Ms Jones In quilts, and Mrs. Frecker In rugs and hobbles. The winners In the various diVisions of the exhlb,lts were as follows; Chlldrens Clothing ' Individual class winners were, In girls dress, cotton and cotton blends, Deborah GruE!IIer, Pomeroy, first; and Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom, second. Girls fancy dress winners were Mar· garet Weber, Mlddl~rt, first; Deborah Grueser, PofDeroy, second; and Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, third. Winning In boys miscellaneous was Merllee Bryant. Wlnnli!g In the childs shorts were Deborah Grueser, first; and Barbara Murray, second. Debbie Davis, Pomeroy, won In coat or jacket, and the winners In chlldrens miSCellaneous were VIolet Hysell, Pomeroy, first; Deborah Grueser, second; and Merllee Bryant, third. Adult clodll!lg First, second, and third place winners In ladles dress, cotton or cotton blends, were Marilyn • I Spencer, Long Bottom: Deborah class winners were Esther Grueser, and Merllee Bryant. Frecker, first; VIolet Hysell, Llrl(laC. Will, Middleport, won in second; andPattyDyer,~ldwl>ll. fancy and formal dress. third. Winning In the crocheted Winning In better dress, knits, trimmed pillowcase was Maxine were Marilyn Spencer, first; pyer, Bidwell. · Violet Hysell, second; and Mar· , The cross stitch cushion class garet Weber, third. Marilyn was won by Melissa Coleman, Spencer, Deborah Grueser, and Long Bottom, and Valerie Kay VIolet Hysell, won first, second, Holter. Pomeroy, and the croand third tn ladies t>louse, and cheted cushion class was won by Ann Lambert, and Marilyn Margaret Weber. Winning the Spencer won first and second In printed quilted cushion class was sk!Fts. ,. Nina Robinson, Coolville, first; M!ll'ilyn Spencer and Merilee Frances Roberts, second; and Bryant won first and st1CQnd In Jill Holter, Long Bottom, third t-shirts, and Deborah .Grueser Crewel cushion class winners and Marilyn Spencer won In the were Melissa Coleman and Merl· class of ladles shortS. Winning In lee Bryant, and candlewick ladles slacks were Marilyn winners were Barbara Murray Spencer and Juanita Lodwick, and Jonl Jeffers, Pomeroy. Chester. LadleS suits was won by Winning for painted table cloth Ann I,.ambert and M!frllyn were Melissa Coleman, first; Spencer who received first and MerUee Bryant, second; and second. Rhonda Milliron, Middleport, Marilyn Spencer and Ann third. Addalou Lewis won for Lambertwerefirstandsecondln embroidered tablecloth, and Do· ljtdles jacket, and Barbara Mur· rothy Jeffers won tor crocheted ray and Kathleen Parker, Pome- tablecloth. Addalou Lewis also roy, were first and second In won for pot holders. Merilee Bryant won with a mens jacket Mens shirt was won by Mer!lee Bryant. han.dmade dressed doU In that Winning In the class of pracll· class, and Addalou Lewis won cal apron were Frances Robe'rts, with a latch hook wall hanging. Racine, first; Barbara Murray, Winning In the class of stuffed second; and Addalou Lewis toyswereKathleenParker,flrst, Pomeroy, third, who alsO' won 1~ Melissa Coleman, second; and the fancy apron class. Maxine Dyer, third. Needlecraft The mls~ellaneous class was The embroidered pillowcase won by Dorothy Jetter's, first; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, second; and Esther Frecker, third. Knitting The sllpover sweater class was won by Kathll!l!n Parker, first; and Marilyn Spencer, second. grandmothers, great grand· Marilyn Spencer -'also won the mothers, etc. If anyone has a button front sweater class. The recipe they would like to contrib- baby sweater class was won .by ute to the cookbook, entitled Barbara Murray, first; and "Treasured Recipes from the Cyndt King, Pomeroy, second. Crochet Pas I" send It or drop It by the second, and tlllrd place First, Dally Sentinel office In care of In llle granny square afghan JuUe E. Dillon. Any church class went to Mary Keith, Par-. women's organizations are also kersburg, W.Va.; Lisa Hender· encouraged to collect recipes for son, Guysville; and Mary Ed· the book and turn them In to the wards, LOlli Bottom. Barbara Sentinel office. The deadline for Murray won the popcorn stitch submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. class, and Debbie Davis and ' Ruth Pullins, Racllll!, won the Middleport block patl)' Middleport's annual block ripple crochet afghan class. Winning In the ahell stitch party Will be held on Sept. 16. afghan class were Frances Ro· Interested parties should rell!rve bl!rts, first; Addalou Lewis, booths by calling Debbie or Mike ll!cond; and VIvian May, PomeGerlach at 992-6898, Lennie roy, lhird. Tile naVIIbO stitch Eliason at 992-64115, or Brian afghan class was won by Marilyn Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are 0. Pulllnl, Racine, Spencer, Paul reserved on a first come first Sl!rVI!d basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. .........---Announcements___;,_ Weight control class The Meigs County llealth De· partment will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 and 23. There will be a choice of nights for the classes or Tuesday or Wednesday and classes are free to Meigs County ri!Sidents. Each class will be two hours. Attendance In requll'fd at only one two llour session weekly. Classes will Include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation technique&, reelpes, diet recall sheets, exerciSI! techniques, and other phases of weigh! control. There will be a llmft as to the number of people w~ can be admitted to each serl~otclasses which are to be h d In the conference room of the multi purpose building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Residents should J1!glster as soon ae possible due t~ class size limitations. , Thoie Wlahllli to~lster may cell the Meigs Cou ty Health Dl!parbnent Ill 992 26. Please Indicate your preferen~ of 'l'llel· day or WednesdaYj evening claBRI. Se#q reeiPII for ~book When Pomeroy celebrates It's 150th blrtllday the sesquecenten· nlal committee will h•ve avalla· ble for sale a cook~ made up of "old time" recipes ~f mothers, '; and Ruth Pullins, Racine. The bedspread class was won by Ila G. Westfall, Reedsville, first; Violet Hysell, second; and Ruth Pullins, third. The vest class was won by Judy Garraway, Vinton: cape or poncho by Violet Hysell and Addalou Lewis. Winners In the hankie class were Dorothy Jeffers, first; Addalou Lewis, second; and Violet Hysell, third. The dolly class winners were Barbara Murray, Maxine Dyer, and Cyndl King. Winning In baby afghan, granw square was Melissa Coleman. In baby afghan, shell stitch, Lisa· Henderson and Cyndl King were the winners. In baby afghan, other, the winners were Barbara Murray, Maxine Dyer, and Patricia Jones, Shade. The sweater set class was won by Addalou Lewis. Crocheted potholder winners were Opal Dyer, VIolet Hysell, and Merllee Bryant. Miscellaneous crochet class winners were Judy Garraway, Leigh Canter, Racine, and Vivian May. Quills The winner In the quilted applique class was Barbara Murray. The cotton patchwork class was won by Patricia Jones, first; Juanita Lodwick, second; and Muriel Bradford, Coolville, third. The embroidered quilt class was won by Esther B. Frecker, Barbara Murray, and Cyndl King The baby quilt class was won by Nina Robinson, and the knotted or tied quilt class was won by Addalou Lewis. Winning In the quilted wall banging class were Addalou Lewis and Bar· bara Murray. Rugs The loom woven rug class was by Mary King, Long Bottom, first; and Linda Broderick, Pomeroy, second. Winners in the class of any other rug were Juanita Lodwick and Addalou Lewis. Hobby Corner The cross stitch picture class was won by Valerie Kay Holter. Colored embroidery was won by Esther Frecker and Merllee Bryant. The crewel picture class was won by Jeff Darst, Middleport, and Jon! Jeffers, Pomeroy. Winning In counted cross stitch were Leigh Canter, first; Diana Lynn Bing, Racine, second; and Linda Broderick, third. The hand SEWING BEST OF SHOW - Ann Lambert, Pomeroy, took the sewinc best of show award with lhls beautiful turquoise linen fully-lined suit which she made lor-herself. Of her four entries In the show, she received two blues and one red ribbon. made purse class was won by Judy Garraway, Violet Hysell, and Mary King. The ceramics class winners were Allee Ritchie. Reedsville, Dorothy Jeffers, and Melissa Coleman. Winning In macrame was Jonl Jeffers. ' The s lenclllng class was won by Merllee Bryant and Melissa Coleman, and the small wood· craft class was won by Linda Broderick and Carol Nicholson, Middleport The liquid embroidery class winners were Merllee Bryant, Melissa Coleman, and Rhonda Milliron. Winning In the deco· rated grapevine wreatll class were Addalou Lewis, Linda Brodr erick, and Jill Holter Other decorated wreath winners were Paula Mora. Racine, Linda Brod· enck, and Judy Garraway. The market basket class was won by Kathy Dyer, Frank Broderick. Pomeroy, and Debbie Davis The other basket class was won by Debbie Davis, Frank Broderick. and Kathy Dyer Tne ~ wall basket class was won by · Frank Broderick, Debbie Davts · and Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy ' REMEMBER · WITH ToFLOWERS tM!IIId a ba..&duUy e deelped ruaeraJ J.ri'UienleM, )UII c aJI Uf" vilit POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 'Tit .. ll"' l m4"rkt~ "if"n•l• 1 111, ~~~=·~·~·~~·~2:03~·~-~·~9:2-~S~72~l~J' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .... , . ' MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE Rutlaiid black pari)' , The Rutland Fire oep&runent and ladll!l auxiliary will be hty!Dg a block partf on S.pt. 2. There will be craft lhows, entertainment, and food. Gol--t POMEROY -There will b1! a Florida ICramble with lunch and tee ott at 1 p.m. on Aug. 'l1 open to mea and women. Colt 11 140. Proceeds will go for the Southern Boolters. For Information call 992~2 or 992-3671. • ' . 222 E. Main St. ._.. lutt1111 & lews Pomeroy, Olio . . . I Cllrh •rtln1 Owners IIIPD DICK........................................ 11.49 •' IOWMAI'- ...............,............... I fOI•$1.00 CHin o• auwas •....._....... ••• '179.00 •••·•s IIW IUNiaDS wl••••ng-.......... •229.00 IECIII IS ........................................ s2.00 •· CAll ft2 ...72 " IMI: 915·4396 HOURI 10 AM·IS PM luylng iJood Cleln Fumllu,...Complete Auction lletvlbe '' . I' . ' 1'1 �Friday, August 18, 1989 : Page 8-The Ohio 18, 1989 Friday, ' 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY H . .pWanted 44 51 Apartment Household Goods for Rent Gallipolis The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 & VIcinity 4 familY, Canttnary townhouse Aug. 18, B-7 K1t01ene huittr., atone )arw, knlck·kn•eka, handmlidl bema, boya, clothll IIU n.w, Til-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL • C.."r"rw SINCE 1976 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO TRUSTEES OF CARLETON CHURCH , ' Ploontifb - vs .TIIUSTEES OF SAINT JAMES PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, DefondlnU CASE NO 8!1·CV·1 89 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION :ro: Trucr1 Seont Jomoo "'-tont Epiocopel Cllurch, whoM loot known addr•a • unknown; you are hereby -lflod thet you h - been nemed • Dafendont in 1 10811 ICiiooi ontkled Tru- of Corlolon Church. Plolntilloo, vo. T r u - of Solnt J - ProtMIIftl Ep• 'copal Chu..,, Deflftdonto. Thil OCtion hoo been oo'oignod coao number B9-CV· .189 ond lo -ding m the Court of Common Ploao of Molgo Coumy, Ohlc, on Pomeroy, Ohio. 467119. Tho object crl this Complaint • to quiet title to rtal ootata 1>1' odveroo - -lion, lftd the prayer 11 to loreclo10 all lnteroot purPortedly -ned by you and for COitl. You are requwed to an· ewer th11 Compl11nt within 2S deya ofter the loot dote of public:atoon crl thio IIOIJCO, wllich wMI bo pubhahod once 0 lor oix (8) IUCCIOINO - · Tho loot publicotoon w• bemedaontlill111thdoy Df September, 1989, ond the 28 dey• for on•- will commence on thlt dltt In cMe of your f1llure to anawer or otherwtae rn· pond • required by the Oh10 Rut. of Civil PrOCIIdure, JUdgment by doleull w• be rendered OB•not you for the l'eliol dernMdod 1n the Com· plaint. Lorry E . Spencer, Clerk of Courto, Meogo County Common PI- Court IBI11 , 18,211; j911. B, 16. ltc W- Rood 142, thll\ce Southeootorly foil-ing tho contort1ne of T-nohlp Rood 142, 1183f-10thepleco of beginnong ond c:antolnong 24.93 ocroo, more or t.o ExceptNig lftd reoorving from the property obovo do· ocrobed .tl minerolo underly· ong the 11mo ,..h the right to mono and remove ...d m1nerola Without enc:umbr"""" to tho ourfoco Subject to ttl leuoo. 0111mento ond right& of woy of rocord. Aaleronoo Oiood Vol 291 . Pogo 467. end Vol 289, Pogo 17!1, County Deed Reoordo D~rect•ons to the above~ d11crobed pr~ are 11 lullowa From the Routall7 Bypooa toke 143 North to HonurVIlle, go right on Route IIB4 to PogovHio, toke tho firat grovel rood to tho right, which •• Townohip Rood 142 (Pegovile Rood). proceod 1 y, mil•. the plant 11 on tho roght hand oido with • 11gn on front thot oayo "Meogs Non-Ferroua Mebolo '" Sa1d parcel wu opproiaod at SSO,DOO Torma of ulo 20% of the oole proo:e, on dOV of lola, but in no event less then $!1.000.00. 1n Cllh or conilied check lithe time of &ole. With the bolenoo 1n c11h or certified chock wKhin •ghl (81 dora from the dov oflolo Real estate con not be sold lor len thon two-thirdo of tho appro11ed value Jom11 M Soulsby Sheroff of Moo go County, Oh10 (7)28.1814.11, 18.25: 191 1 6tc Meieo . NOTICE OF SALE By vwtue of an Order of Sale 111ued out of the Com· mon PIHI Court of Melga County, Ohio, on the cue crl Control Truet Compony crl ~outhoeotern Ohoo. N A, Plaintiff agoon11 Sapoo En· ergy Auociat•. Inc, et al . DofendMta. upon o JUdgment theretn rendered. be· lng Ceoe No 88-CV-163 1R u•d Coun. I wtll offer for ule, at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy, Me1gs County, Oh1o, on the 8th doy ot Sept . 1989, at 1 0 ·30 O 'clock A M the follpwlng lands and tene IC Pu OIICe NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of 1ft Order cr1 Solo 11oued out of the Common PI- Court of M•go County, Ohio, in tho - • cr1 Homo Notional Bank, Rocone, Ohoo. Plaintiff. ogelnet Wilham W Horroo end Vickie ;::.:..:.;_~;i;iit~;ti;i);-~ ·j·~ ~ bl' N - Hams, et 11 • Defendllnte. upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Ceeo No BB-CV-348 in 11od Court, I will offer for 11lo, ot the front door crl the Court Houu In Pomeroy, Moigo County, Ohio, on the 18th dey of September. 1989 01 10 00 o'clock A M. the lotlowing Iondo ond tM• oonvoved by tho gron· tor to Norman Gilmore ond recorded In Volumo 488, Pege306oftheWoohlngton County Rocordo ond bolng tho Truo Piece of Beglnnong the troct ollond heroin of· tor deacrlbed. thence South 26 dog. 15' WHt, • diaton~ of BO 00 loll, more or t.o. to the low water mork the Mu&kingum Ri¥er, Plll"'g Iron pipoo oot 11 10 00 end 18.47 feet, thence North 70 dOB. 28' Wilt, olong the mllftdefl of the low water mork of the riVer, 1 dlltance of 50 26 feet to 1 point: thence North 26 des· 1!1" Eoot a dlotonco of 85.00 Containing 0 096 OCUli Survoy ond doocription by C S Correll, Reg. Sur #6070 Md T W Sulhko, Reg. Sur #8097 in Novembor, 1177 PARCEL Ill. Commencing ot on Iron piptlfoundl in the line of Morket Str•t in the southerly edge of Townohip Rood 627, 11id pepo baing the northo11terly corner ole 0.113 ocre tract -ned by the grantor ond recorded in Volume 403, Page 408, of tho W11hington County Racordo. thence North 84 dog. 46' 00'" Wilt, pooo1ng 1ft iron p1pe (luundl et a dietonco of southerly edge of T:~r~~~ Rood 627 and P< l10tl at 17 foot, 46' oo1d ol229.00 1 - to 1 polntand bolng the True Place of Begonnina: thence South 26 dog 16' 00'" Wool pu11n9 ~ron pipeo laot), at 7 78 feet and 88.88 feet. a total dootonco of B2.00 foot to the low wotor mork of the Muokingum Rover, thence North 74 des. 28' 20'" Weot, along tho Alver, a dlltonce of 2B.Bf feet to tho Southeuterly corner ole 0.141 acre trlct, thonce North 27 deg 00' 00'" Eaet, peuing an """ pipe (found) 01 a dooIInce of 81.00 feet, a total d11tance oi8B 30 feet to the mora or •••· to a po1nt of f - to begonning. Contolnong D.095 ocreo. Survoy and d•criptlon by C S Correll, Reg Sur #8070 and T W . Sulhka, ROB. Sur. #8097 in Novomber, 1177 PARCEL II Commencmg oten iron pepo(loundllnthe weotorly line of Market Street in the 1outherty edge of Townahop Rood 62?, 11id pope being 11 the northeooter1y corner ole 0 113 ocra troct ownod by tho grantor and recorded In Volume 403. Pogo 408 of the Wuhlngton County Recordo, thonce North 64 dog 46' 00" Wast, pooaing an iron pipe lfound) ol the north· wHtorly corner of oold 0. 113 ocre tract ot a dlalance of 6B 00 foot, 1 total d11tonce of 179 foot to e point and bolng the True Place of Beginning, thonco South 26 dog 16' O'"Woota dlltonce of B6.00 foil, more or looo. to tho low water mark of tho Mulkingum RIVIIr and poaoing Iron plpH (let) at 9.83 feet and 88.113 foot; thence North 81 deg 19' WHt. along tho meondere of the low water mark of the rftler, a diatllnce of 50.09 feet too point, thence North 211 des-16' Eatad11unce of 82.00 foot, more or t.i, to 1 point In the oouth· edge ofT-nohlp Rood ond pooolng Iron plpeo ot 15.14 feet of 74 22 ond whore on iron pope in the eooterly llno of menta, to-wit TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Membef N111onal Pest Control Assn -•erly BISSELL BUILDERS Tii8,.. 3 The famtly of Karl Grueser would like to express our stncere and heartfelt thanks to rela· lives. fnends and netgh· bors for thetr kindness and sympathy shown us dunng the death of our loved one SpeCJal thanks to lhose who sent flowers, cards', and brought food. Speml thanks to the Syracuse Emergency Squad, Rev. Wesley Thatcher, members of Mmersvtlle Church, Amencan Le1ion Post, Ewmg Funeral Home, anyone who he Iped in any way. Your thought· fulness wtll always be remembered. Wife. Dons Children. Larry, Manlyn, Robert. 11 Help Announcemants T I f ·~I fiL,NtS ·Cil UI',f LINlS ·TFlAVH AGENC,[S 742-2421 SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS ~ \ : . 'i Train to t>o al>roleoolonot ·S F CfiFI AHY ·DECUTIVF ';rc ·I'IORD PROCESSOR Dam MORRIS EQUIPIIIIENT 742-2455 Salem St. Rutland,Oh. 6/ll/lfn MOBILE HOME PARI 1 . ftC,w0~ ai:NSTRUUION lfl' GlfG I. IOUSH • GENERAL Wanted l.tm ~ Term Curt• AmerJ<.:<lre-Pomeroy h.L~ an 1mm<.,11ute opcntnJ.: ft lr .1 pur nmf' and/ or full nme R N des1rm~ day shift .Sil 00 per hour pltJs bonus Rate; f,,r tll h ~ea"'\tf expert(.>flCe Plex•ble schedulm~. Ctlmpct" lr ;e s:llary "lnd btnef1ts <>ffere<l 5500 00 SIJ:.n On R"nus Our Narum s dem.md f11r lun~ term '~re will ex rend well mru rhe 2 1sr century Jom the furure Jum the AmC'I'teotrt.'-Pumcruy Team' CONTACT Pomeroy, Ohtn 4'769 1614 1 99 2-6C>06 EOE Now Taking - Registrations 992-5218 Fw JONES TilE CENTEI •N- • Ueod TirM oCuotom Plpo S..dong •OHC.... goo •GroooaJobo oGon•el Chooeio -t. . . •Compu1olrl!od B.tancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middlepon, Oh. (Nut tv Hm T1111 Oro_,) 1Oll!o OfF AU PERMS Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 North of P-roy, Ohio 1-13-'11-tfn •VINYL SIDINe •ALUMINUM SIDQIIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION WALK·IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Middllparl 169 N. 2nil ........ WATER SERVICE '1'12·2725 BISSELL SIDING CO. 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WEUS CISTERNS PH. 949·2801 Call Anytime or Res. 949-2860 992-2371 llew"-Mt "Free Eatimetea" NO SUNDAY EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens B-17-1 mo PLUMBING & HEA11NG I Now location: 168 Narlh Soclltll Mltltlloporl, Ohio 45760 SALU & SERVICE We C1rry Ftshing Suppll• Your Phone r Bills Here •mu Ca.ble IUSINESS l'ttONE (6141 992·6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 DRY CLEANING SERVICE OFFERED AT •SHRUB TRIM l!o TREE and RE- MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO (614) 667-3271 Grant A. "'''14 Located Off Bypau At Rts. 7 8o. 143, Jet. Po~nercw. Oh. 1·11 mo ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GAUON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPRUD DIU HAULED 992-5275 Howard 1. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts BILL SLACK 992-226. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 LINDA'S PAINTING VAUGHN'S AUTO .... DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSI,. 01110 Most Foreign and Domestic Vehld• A I C Servtce All M8jor • M1nor RIIPIItrS NIASE Certlfl.e M•chtnic CALL 992-67 56 "DOC" VAUGHN ConWiod 8/4/89-tln DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt piece or entire hou1thoid. Fair p~c11 being paid Colt 614-4483151. 1 Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trtee•l•el •• PH. 992-5682 or 99'2-7121 DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAII '-htil .. Vlllty lu itt .. MIUI , .... 011. PARTS AND SERVICE For M01t 2 and 4-cyclo enoin• Stock Plrta for Homellto, Woedooter. Tecumoeh, Briggs • Stretton. PH. OOlt.,4199 OHIO CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN WRH lOOMS AND APARTMENTS FOI IEIIT (ly Day or WHk) $18 Per Doy & Up 949-2526 WANTED ' DUD OR AUVE rv•• •Freezer• •Wa•her• •D •Renge •Refrigerator~ "Must • IIJICIIraltlt" lEN'S APPUANCE SOYICE f92•SU5-t1J.JS61 We Service All Mak• S+H-1•o. 3 Junk Colt With motors, $50 & down wlo motors. $25 11 down. Rli:hord Goorgo.l14-318-8095. Junk coro wUh or without moloro. Coli Lorry Llvoly 114388-11303 Fumilhld eftlclaner, 119 Second Avonua, Oolllpollo. All ~tllltiOI IIOid, oharo 1 both. $135/mo. •14-448-3M5. Oulllo Pro t 1140 qui IlL Any condHion. Cosh Pold. Colll14-1112·5657 or 81 4-1112-241)' TOP CASH pold lor 11183 modol snd newtr uaed caN. Smith Bulck~Ponllac, 1111 Eastern Avo., Golllpollo. Coli ltol-4482282. Room• tor Nnt .. WHk or month. stoning et lt201mo 001111 Hotol.llol-448-9580. Uood lurnlturo by the ploco or anll,. hou81hold 1110 1elllng 114·742·2455. Wonted to buy, Ook Dinnoto Sot, lour chelrs 114-448-0737, $too.oo REWARD lor lnfor· motion - g lo or- and conviction ot paroon(ol lhol broko Into • building on my propeny, Long Hollow Rood. onclllolt o woGd aplllllr, omotl gaaollno typo. Ann Rico, 304675-3581. We caN lor eldarty and ha"" dlcapped In our home 20 y.-r1 orporlonco, LPN on coil. Low Income home. Caii814·H2·&an atl., 7.00 p.m. lor more lntormotlon. Would like to lind nice lady companion for older gent1em1n. Conllct EmHI McKinnov P. o. Box 1161, VInton, OH 45688 15 AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy Spurs, 304-4175-14211. LOST July 4, 1958: Vicinity of Cornotolkilouthlldo (2) Holloro, 18 mos. old, 1 browrW'biiCkiWhhe;: 1 dirk b,_nlwhllo,ltOO. Reword. 304175·1211 or o75-18U. Dontol Asalotont nMdod lull· tlm1 experience preferred, but not neces11ry Slind rnuma lo Box 001 c/o Galllpoll1 Daily Ttlbuno, 125 Third Avo. Go~ llpolla Oh 45631. LOll In Radnor orea, rortdloh brawn dO:Q, looli.s Ukt a German Shepherd 51+245-5021. Due to reslgn1tlon Pinecrest L.,..: Brown Chockllook, Bonk crl Alhltnd. Vlclnlly of Ohio Valloy bonk or Downtown Fciodllnd. lt4-448-31111. LOot: lrown Colllo ml1od lomalo dog. Bluo collor 1011 In VIcinity Bull SKin Rd. 1I loiNid 114-2811-1210 l14-251·t335. LOll: Moto Boogie. Brown, whlto• block. 1 yoor old. Borrlngor, Hldgo Ad., Ponllnd 1100, B14..83-5t71. Loll: IIIIo and famole Welker Houndo. Lut - n In Willow Crook orH.I14-1112·3021. Caro Contorl 1 highly aklllod nuralng lac llty, now haa 1 position open for 1 llcenaecl IOCIII work1r. Thil II 1 dopanmont hood tovol pooltlon reponing directly to tho Ad· mlnlllrolor. DutiH InclUde ld• million olld dlochergo plonnln! 1nd ev11uatian of reaident a IOCiol nMdalor coro pllno. Ap. pllconta with equivalent. education or 111: perlanca m-r~ 11ao apply to: Mr. Jamee Undamon 01 555 Jockaon Pike. Oo~ llpollo, OH 451131, EOI. EARN MOHEV Roldlng bookol $30,000/yr Income potanlloL Dotolle (1) IOUII7-IOOO Ext V· 10188. Eom Monor typing 11 homo 130,000/yur Income potontlol. Dotolla, 11)105-187-41000 Ext.B· Yard Sale Schools & M... loiVt &rH, 3BA, homo 1 112 betlla, .... ooncl. 20 ...... CHya-lmf. lrvmtownon Friona ~~~o Rd. $51,900. eo11 lt4-2 :r, or4411-7t30. Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW I SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jockoon Plko. Coli lt4-448-43e7. Rog. No. 81111·105511. 18 Nut, elean, A-1 concltlon. 2 bike downtown. Samo block ochoola. Drlvo by 1t0 Stole S t -. Wanted to Do Now Homo, 1500 aq. ft. living arM, 10 aci'M or more. Privlte approx. I mil• from town. Bol- morkol voluo. 304-4178t428 Alltypu . , _ . , brick blocko, ..one 1ncl o_oncrtt._ Free &, tlmOioo. 304-773-9550. Ooycoro lor children In my llama. Clean & loving environment. ChMhlre ar11. 01 4-367· 32 0851. Mobile Homes for Sale Nural~ ar ':4 1 ecro 1o1 Aohlon, llooan 1o, NARTFORD4 room& beth op- t:'l'!-wotor, 120,000,00. 305pror. 4 ocroa, WHI il- Rood, No-. 122,000. Col ....... 1· 2 10,. lol, Aohton, Mooan 80, public water, 120,000.00. 3051144112•121 •. t48-8D83. Lorge 2 llory • houoo, 20x40 vouftod lvlng ~ t1 ocroa, 2 """'Ito homo loll an Lucoo P""'.. ott ' eo• : 2 . -... La~ 1ppro1. 1 acre Phone t corrlooo houoo; 9ft Compolgn Soroiorvlllo Rooly, 304-417&-3030 CNok fl2 ml , lrioln ~- with or 175-34St. 1200 novlpblo • 'Wiler lr>>nt. Aahton be~lul ono ocro toto Bllcldop roadt timbetj aprlngj ~--•· )lllbilc wolor, rural Wlftr IValllbll, .40,000. with Clydo Bowen, Jr. :J04.571.a3:11J. 114-448-7372 atoldenl 114-742-3011 before 3j).m. 11 Help Wanted .:..;._..:..;.:..;.::.....;..:..;.:.;.;..:.....,,.... 2 nurooa oldoo, ohop clorlo, . lnquire at Odda ond Enda ~hop, Mlddtepon, Altonllonl $200 raward lor In- AVON • All or01_o1 • Coli llorllyn formation leading to arrnt and WHvar 304-882-..,.5. convk:tlon ot person or perwo111 Adufta • urn eJitra money guilty oloh-lng 2 Wllkor coon the Charlooton fioundl found dead on Co. Rd. doli¥Orlna 28 (lrloh Rldgo) Call collect 114- Gazette fn Point Pl..unt..sand Hill oroo. Mil- allowonce. 1· 281-ISit. 800-1118-5t40. Aok lor Kon Plant1. 4 Giveaway Attention LPN'• Full-time, 3 to 2 lllt1ra kltteM. 112 Slamau, & 11:30 p.m. ahln. Opening lor pan.Siom-. &tol-448-4287. LPN lntorwtod In long torm caro &lao pa~-tlmo ploolllono 2 ma" kltt•n• to glv.awa~, 7 av..able or evening l 1 nlaht wk. old 114-448-2393. ahllt. Wo offor -potltTvo 2 outdoor kittens, a fno. okl, wogoo 6 ore bonollt package. Whlt•groy lomaloo. T~~~r Apply In paroon Sconlo Hlllo only to gMd homL 11 Nuratng Contor Moll. tlwu Fri. 80317. 4 4 puppln to glvo away. 8t 4-11411- lobyolttor nooedod lor 2 ochoof. 3084 or 114-ZU-2122. age children In New Hav1n. Call A lorgo 2 otory houoa, !roo lor oftor I, 304-1124427. romovoi.IIO+I98-33511. CASE MANAOEA Echo!,. Moodowo Allldonllol Cantor li s-;g~J;up, msla, l~month• old, a Chrlotlon ncon-prolll Agency to homo. 304.f37·21115 (ICFIMRJ Workin:r.whh, menlllly velopmentally frH Flrtwood, Cut It yow own retarded 1nd risk. oppolntmont only. 8t4- dl11blad pooplo, wo oro looking tor eomeone to work, In our 441-28 7. """""' dlfll whh o bocholoro Froo put>llleo. Roccoan Rd 114- degroo In lodol work, 441-4882: education, or related fields, ltiNH •nd r11ume to Echoing Lac:UH aiza 1o medium dre11 lloo- 318 WHI Union Stroot •hon, cucumblre. 114·245- Atho OH 4570t, or cell &t450114. 5114 3 1. Stray kiltono 8t4-448-3717 oftor O.monltrata far P1rty Plan Fr• Sp.m. $300 kit. No CO!Ioctlng No dollvo~ng. For lnlorvlow. 1146 Lost & Found 448·7002 7 Stooping rooms with -king. Alootrollor opaco. AU hook-upo. Coli lllor 2·00 p.m, 304-7731151, MalOn Vf'l. Working In Cotumbuo? Nood 1 c:l11n, qultt aiMping room? 114-841-11018. Poloon nMdod to ahoro living upon- with Rio Orondo Employment Serv1ces Announcements r auleant, axperlancld In private duty and nu,.lng homoo. Phono 3ilof.458-1183. Roof pointing I cooling, traitor roota, houe~ & bama, frn nllmotL 5t4-3JOo2320. Will 1>1~11 In m• homo. AHIOftl e ratu. R't e erencn IIVIIIIobll. All agH, 1110 wookoniiL Colllt4-:!45-5786. Will bobylll In my homo. Hovo r.ferenc•i c:IHn anvironmtntj wookdoyo ontr; noor ochoola 304-175-1145 Would like to do houu cloonlng tor you. ExcoRonl rolonncoo. Colllt4-4484547. 317-7801. IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -mondo thel rou do buel..owllh poopto rou ..,_, ond NOT lo oond money through tho mall until rou hove lnvMOgllod tho ollo~ng. M__, local f8prooonll11¥1, boloro buying • tnnchloo O<onoldol IIIIo ~ tunlty: Comblnotlon b....,_ whh good .-mo -ntlot. , ........... --'unity, ootid, Be-·-....:=na ::r:;. ~ hoopllo~ profil modlcol, -·=--=== z Business , Opportunity ntl.-, I 117312x05 ttvM br., 1 112 bath, =:S.O;::OO::,:I::;t4-4::;:4::8-1005::;::::;:.:..· 1174 throe bodroom, 12170 Hotly Pork with II~ and ..,. dorpinnlng. Nlco. S7IJOO. lt41112-2119. 1g)'4 Mobile H - 2 br., t bothl dock, panlol tumlahod tot• - · Aoklng 15,7110 or bell olllr 114-248-1211 or 814-4414204. 1m 14170 3 br., bolhl, on ,..... rontod 1o1. se,ooo. 8t+ Fmanc1al 21 12xU, 2 bedroom. Good eondMian. Colll14-1112·5858 121110 mobile homo aomo fur· nit we, lot tox100 nst lot on Sun Voller Drive, nodyto mO¥olnto. Prlcod nogotlonlblo 114-4461005. 117t Liberty. $3000. or rouon- oHor. Mull oall 114112-3507. ohe~~ ourglo 1171 14x70 Elconl locllod on Stolt Rtdu!:i neor Morcorvlllo, pr1eo ro to S7100 114-2811tmorl14-288-15211. tm Etcono t4170, I bedrooma, 1 112 belhe, contol olr, vinyl un- =-~~~·porch, 1111 Llbe~y 141110 2BR~ on rontod lot, Groon oohool olol. 114- t ,1:;'11-2;;:44S;:.bet::=:w:.:MI~n 4-:.7;.:p.:;:m.~;-;;; ti ... Cllyton. 3 b e - 1 t/2 beth. Like now. Will like poy oil 114-14.2101. ' j:1:.!118::7:=::;:0o::n:.v;:,ltlo-,-:-lol-:-:ot:-':17:li":'Ct:::rlc:: 14r70, hill pu- IBR, t·112 beth. lt4448-1244 onytl- 7 s;.,.._ ~~-=-:·~ ep.m. ~~~~41!::111:.:77:.,•::"::":.:':.;·-=--=---= -ndo. 11+773-33117 .... ond 2 ,br kirkwood llrrnlhn with ii.lid.tng bem ohepod out· Bit t llokor, bulldlnt on rontod tot. 814-441- -..g - -~·-·--ma. ~ . . ~ 1~141 ~~~--~~~~~~ ..... 2 br., -ton Kerr. Wotar pold $171, ront pluo dopoall. 11....,.. 45112. tJM. , Gallipolis Exoy Workl 1-lanl Poy! Aoumbla product• 01 homO. eon & VIcinity lor lnlonnotlan. 504-1141-0170 , 111-1.88 Fri, 111-2:00 Sat., 3 Ext. 313. lomlty, clol~tll loyo rnloc. Mllclioll Rd. poiiL ,...lett:14170, ,.., w-rooto,l...... I br. 1111 belli. utiiiiJ , _ , oorpo1, t fell' 8lle oolllil. tone, atove, retrtprolor, 31 fiO!ch, 0111 IMidlnil. 1ro hou!lo.llrfllhlnll- 1 -11112 oWimmlna pool, a1 tn- Hom• a s flmltr Toro aptL Addloon. Sal, lo lun. t-? Chlld,.n, odull ololhlng, lwrool'old, tt183VOlker, Coder br., IUftL ~ ond other Memo. 171h I 1Mh. Thon. I FtL, on Kitner Ad. off 211, third houoo on loft. YI'AA Fumlturo A Applloncn Rt. 141 In C.ntenarv, 1/4 mi. on Lincoln Plko. Mon.Sot. 9 Lm till 8 p.m, Sundoy 12-IJ. Open till 9 p.m. lor ap~rntm~nta. 01'-44&. 3t58. Financing ovolloblo, pluo lnotant coah rol>otH up to $100. Baaalt lntereprlng. SIMper aota, $341. Banet awlvel rocker $141. 8 pakoa wood groupo $311. Boddi~ll1rooo 101 $9i. Crib moa- 12U5; 7 pleco Ba111tt pomor bedroom euite $1119; 4 d - chHI $44.95; Bunk bode $141 or $12.48. OinOII.. table I 4 chelro 1149. Modol 1159, tmm HmlHutch $1 IIi; comptllo Uno of s & ook & -•try lumlahlngo. Ook outomotlc.l14·245-9504. Currlo Coblnll Curved gle11 "M NO POOLS '818 SWI• I ' frord with clow loot 12711 lr Summer apoclol on 8g pooSo. Wood mlcrowovo Hugo ltx31 $t5.14. Hugo deck, coblnll $129, rogulor $249 Air Iance, flftor &pool. womnty. lnolal· c:ompre11ore SH; gun c:ablnel latlon & flnondng ovalleblo. COli $191. 30 dly warranlr on 1tov1, refrige111tor, weahe,., dryer• l 24 h[&: 1-lfOO.~.OMe dHpfrM.,., Satollho Dloh, control box and channel MIICtor. motor drive In Volley FumHuro broken, $1100.00. 304-175-35M New and used tumhuJ'Ii and lp- Solllllto Dlah. Dork Star. tO II. plllncoo. Coli 114-446-7572. mooh JVC Compact Oloa. KanHoura 1-1. wood Slereo Power Amp 11+ 1112-41137. Antiques 53 Stow and refrigerator for aale. Buy or 1111. Rlnrlnt Antiques, Coii14-H2-IJ174, 1124 E Main Streit, Pomtroy. Houro: M.T.W. tO 00 om. 10 6:00 Wheolcholro • now or uaod. 3 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1.00 p.m. whHied oloctrlc ocoolor. Call Rogoro Modlcol, uoo 1812t04. 114-1192-2521. Top Cosh pold. Old lumRuro 55 Building cubolrda, quina. orl1nt1l, palntlnp, lop, or an11re Htlte SupplieS ooll collocl 304-1125-3271, or Block, brick, IIIPOI, win110+1~. - · tlntoto, oto. Clauolo WI.,. tora, Rio a.-, OH Call l1+ 54 Miscellaneous 245-4112t. w Furniture and appllancn by tht Uood lumllwo ond houoohold ;g:~oncaa Phono lt4-742- 992-5114 "Weddl•g gown Speel•lleta" •FIREWOOD 614-915-4110 NEWlAND iNftRPRISES Give Us A Call Today" Fabric Shop 5-17-tfn VERY IEISONABLE HAVE IEFIIENCES ClEARING Complete houHholdo ol fur· nHIA'I I antlqun. AIIO wood I - • h-.o. Swoln'o Fumlluro & Auction, Third & Olivo, 614441-3151. . OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Wanted to Buy Announcements it for yoa. DOZER SI'JEWORK • ROADS 9 RECYCLING 5113/lt lfoi I=REE ESTIMATES pain oat of painting. let -do 992-6872 DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & lATON Now lhru Slpt. '1, 1'11'1 Pans •Mobile Home Take the POMEROY, OH. & JAZZ •Mobili Home- INTERIOR·EnERIOR 222 East Main BALLET, TAP MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE 4 / 6 / 89/tln ROUSH Thuro., F~., Sat. 1 milo out 211, ochool clot- I mloc. Yord Bolo: Brick SChool Rd. Acrooa lrom Additvlllo Grado SChool, Sat. S..19. ' EVENINGS 6-S·'"·Ifn Ym1r c.:arctr :md personal s.nlsf.Ktton um m:m h your ~oals 1n h c::~lr h l:.lr(' s f :tSt t'St ~ruwm~-t mlrket" - I 2112 Mi. lelow Racine locks & and MORE ~ Ahention R. N.'s 1 ETC. MARTIN'S FURNITURE \ A1nericare-Pomeroy l.aRue Holt, R N . DON AmtriGirc-Pum ere If 667~9 Rnd<Spronp Rd LIVE BAIT 728891mopd1 .fiNANCIAL liD AVAIL ..JOI PLACEIIENT ASSIST IN MfDDLIPOU, OHIO ' OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS •Fill Dirt ~sruDYIRD. ~ - D&R TACKLE BOX Mlchlpn Salo. School dothoo, XX-IIrgo clothoo, 112 prlc:o, toya, lltroo, lull bed, mloc., Rl141 . LAWN MOWER REPAIR PH. 949-2801 L. W.STEWAR TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone Oorogo. 2 family. Nondpalntod, arta, crafla, cloth•, houuhokl. 11-5. Fri., Sit , Brown jjlrogo boo hind, Addovlno Etomontory School. Addloon. •HOWAlD ROTAVATOIS tV AIDMAN MOWERS tiNTfiST ATE lA nElliS SER~ICE PAT HILL FORD Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio tZfTOR TUCTOIS I£CHO PRODUCTS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES or Res. 949-2860 1 MORRIS EQUIPMENT northeasterly corner of aaid B ustness I1 ~~:r:~ Memorial Hospital 1-800-535-2199 0 141 acre tract, thonce South 117 dog. 00' 00" Eaot a diatonce of 10 27 feet, thonoo South 64 dog. 46' 00" Eaot 1 di&boncool16.&7feot to tho piece of begonnong. Contoinong 0 063 ocr11 Survey and Deocriptoon by C S. Correll, Reg Sur #8070 ond T W. Suohka. R S #8097 in February 1978 RESERVING unto the Grontor, hoo helfo and aaolgno, an euement and right& of way, fifteen (161 loot 1n width along the wiitorly aide crltho obovo doecrlbod 0 063ocretroct, ••· tending from the township rood to the Muakingum RIVer Said e•ernent to be uood for ongrooo ond,egreu from the Grentor'o remam· lng lend to saod river for tho u•. benefit, and enjoyment of nld rrver. RESERVING to the Grontor the 011 and gn roghto underlying the obcve deocrlbod three trecto. Slid Tract One wu appra11od ot e4.000.00 Soid Trect Two wu oppro11od at e5, 600 00 Torma of Sole· Cooh TRACT ONE: Sotuated '" the Vlllego of the appro11od voluo Moddleport, Meigo County. Jom01 M Soulaby, Shorolf Ohoo Soong 30 loot off the tance of of Me~go County. Ohoo north oido of Lot 49 on Be- piece of beginnong (B)11, 18, 211, 3tc hen's Addition to Moddle- ~-------------"!""--------! port. Meigs County, Oh10 1 TRACT TWO S1tuated In the State of Ohoo, County crl Wash•ngton. Township of manta. to-wit Adams. allotment of Cats • Sotuotod on tho tounty of Creek ofthe Donation Tract, Me•gs, 1n the State of Oh1o, 22 acre lot #5, and beong and en the Township of Sc1 · more particularly bounded p1o, end bounded and de and descr~bed as follows We can r~r and re· snbed as follows. PARCEL I Com'!'enc1ng core racl1ators and The loll-mg root ootate Olen iron pipolfound)on the 11tuated m the Township of westerly tine of Market & GARAGES heater cores. We con SC1p1o. County of Me191 and Street 1n tho southerly edge "AI Reosanable Prices" alsa ~id bo~ ofld rod State of Oh1o. and 1n Frac- of Township Rood 527, 11id tton 12. commenang at a p1pe be1ng at the northeasout radiators. We olso po1nt where the eut lme of terly corner of a 0 113 acre npair Gas Tanks. u1d Fraction 1ntersect1 the tract owned by the grantor centerline of T ownahtp and recorded m Volume Day or Night Rood 142. thence South 403, Page 406, crltho Wooh992-2196 666 feet, thence Northwes- mgton County Records, NO SUNDAY CALLS Middleport Ohio terly and poroll.t to Town- thence North 64 dog 46' 1-13-tfc shop Rood 142, 1633 feet. West, passing an Iron pipe thence North 8661eetto tho lfound) at a d•atance of centerline of Township 68 00 feet, a total dietance of 1 29 00 feet to tho northwe~ corner of a 0 106 aere, 1 Card of GoT. I Yard. 0 J. WMo Rd. oH . tiJO. Aug 17·111-1i. H. Lawn, gardon1 hunting, Rohlng. LOlA tll IVOrytnlng. Orlt ToR Free 18 00 feet. a total dlatance Re• •tate cannot be sold lor 1011 then two-th~rdo of ALL Yard Slloo Mull Bo P•ld In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2.00 p.m. the dor belorl tho od to to run. Sundoy odltlan • 2:00 p m. Frldoy Mand.V odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. ROACHES • FLEAS I llilni. Juno1loll ,.., - A l l o r t2,SOG .... - . ..... .... ..... ... .,.....,.7717. "':. • 111 ~1'11. a. Pork Dl1¥e. -Phono~ MHR IIOIILI HOMO lao uo lor your uood " - Rl, Iouth, Piketon, 011, -·7 a lnw.. 1!-=:·:.......~----- Aahton, llrgo building lots, mobile homH pormmod. Public wat~r. prleM recluaad. Clyde Bow~J•304~7e-~ LIYil toto 7 ontt• North of Ho~ zor H01pltol. lt4-3111-4114i. NNr Glenwood, 11.1 acre1, racentty aurveyed, on black lOp roo~0 city wator nurby, nice bulralng aMn, form lllrlll end pllluro. 304-743-3811. Woodland. 132 aertll, 131,000, Rt. 7, below Eurokl, Coil 11+ 441-44t8 ofter 7 p.m. Rentals 41 H ouaes fo, r Rant 5 room - · Krodel Pork. Phono 30+882-3745 Nice tumllhod t br., n.-.11 on Roccoon Ad. Socurl~ ...,.... a roloronco roq'd. 12 5/mo. It+ 4411-1751. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14 wtdo 2 ~r, CA, now cond., 1 mi., from prlvoto 101. 1250.114-448-2300. ,..,IZ.,, 2 br., hc>uM, aunobto tor coul:, 46 Space tor Rent 1::..::!:.:;:::..:.~:_.:.:::==::::' Commorclol spoco, t400 aq.ft. Comor Sec:and ono Plno. Ample !Nirklng. Colllt+MII-4241, 448- 23211, or 441-4425. Country Mobile Homo Pork, Routo 3:1, N - of Pomeroy. lote. rtntall, ptrtS, IIIIL Call 114-tiZ-7471. Lorge lrolllr space, Golllpotle Pony, niiiA'OI gu. Phone 3041711-3211. PRIVATI 2 112 ACRE trailer lol, 1.1 mlloo right on Northup Patriot Rood. CALL lt4-1422232 during momlng. TWo lrollor opecoo, Aouto 1 Locust Road on •right. 304-87&:1 ~10:7:5·~------------.... 49 For Laase Mer~handlse 56 Pets for Sale .:;..;_..,......,._ _.,...,,.....,..~ 15 cubic ft Storo f!Mur about 10 yooro old. $75; 514-446-7131. tg?l Ford LTD, v.a engine, Nna aood, $300 oo. Ooltod l'ltomlno Coldlng, $400.00. 304-4511-1131. 1171 Ford v.,...11 ~...nger, S1,500i floor tum•c•, $100; pel coa•1 ze· r 95" tong, $25. Coli ;ouo-4178-2618 or 17&-f874. 3 brooder Forrato1 2 llmalo. t molo. Cogoo I all•100. ll4-4461354 .: =:_,........,---:--:::-:--,-AKC Aoglotorod Dllmotlon, ~ 1~ot•, wonnad, 1121' 3()4. .&J" t980 050 truck, $300; ti71 Chryolor LoBoron alation wagon, $300: eurMI & dry wood In ohod, $25 rogutor pickup toad: St1r1 10'' ta61t HW $100; 1971 Concord 12x65 traiW, $4,1100 304·51'e-2005 oltor 5 1M2 Ford Fairmont 4 door, t cyl., AC, PS, Slngto ownor. Vory ntco apaclouo 2nd floor, 3 $1150. Woodbumor $95 Allorbr., apt. unlumlohod, Olovo I tod olzu wood windoW• with rolrlg, hlllorlc homo downtown atonn windows. Call 81 4-K2127!/ono Utllhloo ortra, rwl. 2131. roq'd. Colll14-4411-4425. 24 gallon •r,ptobuttor, k111lo, tOll. Mooh Sa olllto Syotom. ono P,....,VII Nordic Trac EurciH Mochlno 814·245-5114 oftor Merchandise lp.m. ' 30 gollon lloh tank & llond, liner, comploto, Mlchellng Household 51 TirHI$2800: Blue book wholule Good $2200, Joop CJ7 Ftblr s •lontop chromo whoolo. grll, o"utomalic $2495,· 18 112••..... LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~ Solo& and cholro priced from croft olumlnum bolt 11:\':l $3i5 to IIIII. Tobin SilO and up 1150, Thll wHk $550. 11 IO $125. HldHoloodo 1390 to 7011. •sus. Rocllnero 1225 lo $375. Air oondltlon, te,ooo BTU , ••250 . • Lompa 125 to $t25. 01 nott11 ·~~w•~•$t0i end up to $4115 Wood ~ ~-•· 1oblo w-41 cholro 1285 to 1711. Af.t;: Monochromo monllor. Dolko $141 up to S375. Hutoh01 • 45-9504 $400 a up, blink bode comptoto • · with mtttren 1285 and up to Babr btd and m1ttre11, $3Q, baby 1110 Molt- ploypon, ond lnlont!toddlor Clf• 01 ......,. iprlngo lull or twin - •- Call 114-1188-3368. $78, 11,;''-,~ orHI 111. Kino S310. 4 Comploto king olzo wetorbod, 1111 UTI dro- ohHI . Gun Coblnota 1200; Mogle Chol Ill txc. condlllon, $100. C.ll ~· I 1:..t'". 875-1824. Flrowood, $30 toed apllt; 21on $110. Oood Hloctlon oltied,_, chovy dump truck. Phone 3041ultes, metll cabinets, 418-1981. hoodbolrcla SSO ond up to 111. 90 days 11me • coeh with op. For Sato • Conorllo ond Plaotlo provoil orodft. S mi. out Bullville oopllc IInke. All alziL RON Rd. o - I A.ll. to 5 P.M. Man, EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· ~ ..Co 11 1 ·~··~OH 1 ~~•37 "5"" Cocker Bp~nlel pupa, Miniature Schnauz11 pupa, Hlmal•r•n Porolen klftona. All Roglotor.cl. No chockL Coiii14-H2'2107. Dregonwynd Coftory Konnol. Penlan, Slameu and Hlmal•ran kittens. Chow atud Mrvl~. 814 448 3844 anar 7 p.m. ::_,...:..:;;..;;::::::;,:.,."!:"""": Flah Tonk, 2413 Jocklan A.._ Point Ploa11nt, 304-175-2013, 10 gal ell up $t4.11 ond 10 gat complolo $43.25. Groom ond SUpply llloop.PM Oroom!ng. All br-. AI My!OL lome Pol Food Dollor. Julio Wobb. Col ltt-44S.023t. Onngo wing Amlzon Parrote, with cogo, lllniool$225. 8t4-44&5438. Roglotorod Treeing Wallo< Coon Hound lor oolo. Mole, 2 yoora. tm a ,'1i ou.n •rf..- - $100.114-192~9. 57 Individual 2 br., troller whh woohlrl dryer. I .... l·•or wanHot k1 Buta¥1111 Rd. i114lrom 31111115:1. on 10Ci"fli =~ P:r11r 2 br., ~ltor, r e - I dopoolt ............ 814-2511-1122. :.:~=lo •ony:lc,goill~::; 58 28R "-•lor ronL Rol. I clop. roq'td. lt4-4-.ol27. Nlca 3BR trallar, OX!I!Indo, living , _ toruo yard. eny oohooio. 114 Tliiidlll, Konougo. 114-4467471. ,...,.,a•• n1oonqulred, unluml-, Aoutt1 out LocuM Rood an rlghl, 104-1751071. Troller yard. =r1: 44 lor ront. w/potlo, Oorogo. 114-441' Fruits & Vegetables ra= Conning -"• now ...aon. Pe•ra. Plum•, In Or1~ ond ApptH Will lorlow around Lobcot Ooy Bob'o llarkll, MoiOfl, wv. 304-773-5721 ~t:h:N:Soi::·::':::~==-=·=:JLao::n:,=·=~=~=·~·~-=·==~ SNAFU" by Bruce Beattie Ienon-. guitar Womoloy lnotructor, 114-44&1077, llmlod o-lngL ::.::..o:m:•.r~_.u•n .. ~ .... ~. kJ;-,:aJ 2 br., Joclled In EvtrgrHn, chlld,.n aco:optod. Coblo T.V., 114-4411-3117, or 11W41l-1223. Musical Instruments Conning lomoi-.~.0Miuohol • your contol""' .., 00/bulhol • our container. t-t/2 mi. S. of Oolllpolla an Sl At. 7. 114-251118311. Con I l ~ ,. nom••- . ...00 bulhlit:" You llorohell otck. Bring . own conlolnor. Adama, Lito~. Folle.l14447-2051 ou.n For uto. suCorn. llorllng Soi.Autl.tll. 11 .00 doZ. Conlad 114-7424711 or 11474247110. Plloo rour onJar _ , 63 Livestock .:;:;,..,,;;:::,:..::;:=:...,== AnENTION Horoo Dwnoro, Paint Pluo to now corrylng tock. Paint PLua, 2415 Jocloocoti Avo., •··· 304-175Point Ploellnt, P-• 4 408 . Moraon Horeo. Dorio CloHinut, gonOo, a-d •1•.114-:M 7·7719, toning.. Paints, OUartorhorlll, Electric Horlir Wolkor....~ddtoo. 304-17511118 or 17UMO. Ponr with Aog'od Ouanor horoM lrolning loCIIHy l troltor. N... pert... lmt horse trainer tor haHif' • weltam pl...ure: 114-2811-11522. Toorkeyo: h:~rown. Collobr 5 pm.St+l t83. 5 month old Suffolk Ramo lor ..... 114-11411-2108. 64 Hay '& Grain Ello. quotfty Allollo ~ ;:.nd balel $18.25. Uoraan'1 arm, At. :Ill PUny, 304-13'T40tll. Hay In the llold $1.00, 304-1755571. Strow lor lllo $t so belL 814441-4111 Ennlnp: 114-4467157 71 1851 Chevr Delroy Body on good ahepo. BHI ollor o $1000 8t4-:J87-GI13. 1an Catalina Pontiac, excellent condlllon, 2 d-, ownod by tadr. eon 304-41711-tBII. BOATERSII Mercury MOfCruloor, opaclallot Proclalon Moblll Ma~n~ to you. 1-1t'25Wo1V. How end Uooed PonL ' BMI bcot-11187 Londou 18'5" wllh Mercury 35 hp motor with - • t~m and auto oil lnloctlon, Mercury Trollng motor, ShoNIIno troftor plUI ,__ All In Good condiUon. Coiii1+1J12.. 2710. Slarcroft Montogo. 18 I. wol~· lhN. 221 HP, very 1- ........ Phone 114-1112-8881 ovonlngo, or 514-11411-2182 day. 76 Auto Parts & AcCessories ..,_,newtlrM. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' • 1171 Dodge Aopon, $400. 304- Unoondlllonol lllallmo guoron••· Local refarencn fumllh~. 4511-tlll. F,.. ..timat... C.ll c:onect 1· 117111am Chorvor AC, ~outo, J'!l1 814-237-()488, doy or night. R o llrM. 71.000 mi-. $11w g e r a l a a a m a n t Wltorprooltng. : 114-2811-ttllll. lotion. $300. tiiO Chevy Cltotlon 1475, 1871 FOlly Troo Trimming, otum~ Dodao Choilonpr $425, 1971 - • • • . con 304-4178-133t. , Ponf1oo Cllallne $850. It 4-448- Ron'& TV Bant101, -lollzlng 171t or 448-7104. In Ztntth al.o Mrvk:lng mo.t 1812 Pontile J.2000 2 dr., othtr bninda. HouH calla, alao Coups nn. tnalne, exhaust, .om• IDDflance rapalra. wv IIIII brokll. All, NCi VOC 114- :104-117&-2:1118 OhiO 814-4482454. 441~030. 11112 block Trine-Am, T-Topo. Beige lrrlorlor, now "*I>Atptno otaroo oyotom, PS, PSI W, Air, roobull enginl, rune lko now. Look& Shlrp. 114-448-t'IM. 11113 Comaro Z-28, •~- oro. cond. 12,000 mltoo. 114-317· 7757. 1SIS Uncoln Town Cor • exc. cond.. 111 power. aatotM.tlc cwtrdrlve, MW Mlchlon tlroo, now beltory, allvorlblock t.tloor top, 15500.00 t-814-448-3At. 11114 Couglr, loodod, 11,000. 11114 Lo-. loodod. $3,600. 81+ 441-tlllltl. own~r, = Rotory or ceblo tool drilling, MOll wollo complotod oome Pump ..... - lt5UOZ. ........ SWEEPER eowtng mochlnt ropalr, )>In&, ond aupr.ttn, Pick u~ lftd dellwry, Do 1 Vacuum Cllarwr. one half mila up Ooorgoo Crook Rd 814-4480214. Soptlo Tank Pumping 190, Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, · Jeckoon, OH 1.-537.f528. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pint 1W4 Ford Eocort. 4 - · ellndanl 4 IPMd· Good oondltlon. $1450. 114 112-1371 all• 1:00 pm. 11111 112 llorcury Lynx 12.000 mt. auto. 12J00i 1111 Dodge Omri, outo, air, erulaa, -..ot, 12100. t14-44H711 or 114-44117104. Coil 11 ~':a 814-448- . 44n. Plpa H In or Plpo II out. C.W. Do¥1- PlumbinG l Tron:~~~ d111ins I water In•, 11 0151. Mornings or Everingo. 1WI Chryolor- -·Good lhlpa loaded, IOM71l-11'122: 84 12 gouge pumpd ~~~un. Will 1 lrodO lot meto _,hound. Muot try dog 304112-2171. 1111 Chevrolol lpooiN::'hJ dooro, rod, I epMd, fror\1 dr1vt, 47,000 n'tllla. Onl IDDnomloal 41 lftP& • .::id S04.fl2-1200. , ... Dido Collto, 4 clr., 13,3110 aotual mltoo, PI, PI, atooeo, tt.:r~~-:~ c-o ·-..... 1010 lhlrp.• 0111 notd Ond - . $1110; lllo Goltl 1800 rwnd bolor, 2 bodroom tptL lor ront. Corllllod. Nloa -lng, toundrv lociiMite ootolllbto. Cilll14-lllf· t111IOH. tl74 uo John 11oft bulldeoor, from I wop 1111 bloda, o r e - ,.... ~-- Chtvyo. .......... ntng oondhlon. $7600 Firm. 304- llupro Guido 1~-4000, Ext. 1-10111. 171'1071. Zone' eplaode. opener worka on that gar1ge door, tool" "1187" Strate.. 111 pro e'lllry ntra option trailer brlkM 1 lrovolfng covor. 8tW88-IIItt. Cho"'' No¥1 I oyl. Runo lln1, good tires, axe. traniPOJ" ,...,rMLeorbego. ot.- "This must be a Look! My garage door Motors tor Sala 1871 1W5- ~ ... - . . " · PI, ruM , en...... lntt~~o lor.104.ae or 1124212. .......... & Autos for Sale 61 Fann Equipment 2 b e . _ ,.,..n....,., Mldo d~opor~. PortiiHy tumllhodil utllltt. not lnollidocl.~ 1171-00 ,... 1ft. f ..t 1 doyo. Boats POOR BOY TIRES, 304-117&3331, front tnd allnmoni $1US. 4,000 good uood tlroo, - 1 drlvo, ....11+446-1tiiG. oond. 1 - · Coli oftor4:30 15~-=oo.~iNMiiiili;o;n;;;L'jjjjj; 75 Transportation or Trade ,~ Ll\if"o...tOCk Reduced. 111117 Suzuki GS 450 L, I IDMCI. mini condition. 1,100 miiM. Met11Uc maroon, loll of chromo. Wlndohiold lnctudeo 2 run reo. helmet•. ont bel, one AFO. S1200. Phana Bob Ncelllch oltor llpm. 114-8D1212. C4tranarnloolonjl :1111 motor with tronoml11ion. hono 304-1751484, For Sale SuppiJrs ' - k i KXIO, XX801 oxootllrll oondhlon. 11 ..1112-5881 no,.nga, or 514.f41-2112 doy. 11115 f'ord loeori w...., 11950; 1178 ~·-. ms. 114-811 n22 F o~rm 1 bad100111 furnished apt In 11an-., IOM76-tl72 - IIOU7&-1111. JIR P r - . Corn, tomotcucumben, boone. 81 4.f43831 • • Apartment for Rent 0 I J Cycle, WI now boro cyllndora, foOl Mrvlco lor boring ond Dillon delivery, Gory Klniiolnl, GOYIANIIIHT I I I Z I D - .100. ,... ll••d•• o:::o Electrical & Refrigeration Allldontlol or oommon:lol wiring, n.w ..,.,._ or IWPIIra~ : UceriNd alectrldan Rklenou~ EIICiricol, 304-4178-I'IM. • 85 General Hauling .I ••• �POO'la'Oy- Middleport. Ohio Sunday Makeup races held Thursday EGG AND SPOON WINNER- If you think It's hard to walk and chew gum at the same lime, then ask Heather Glbeaut l!ow hard II · is to ride a horse and balance an egg on a spoon at the same lime. She did well though, becauS!l she won the class In the 4·H horse fun ·show at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday evening. · Local news briefs-- r-- Squads receive 2 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered two calls on Thursday. · The first came at 10:05 a .m. when the Racine Squad went to Tyree Boulevard for -Audrey Torrence, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Squad also was called at 7 p.m. to Brewer Road for Edgar Brewer, who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Horse pull winners earn awards A large, crowd was on hand· for Thursday evenings horse pulling event on 'the center field at ·the Meigs County Fair. Specta tors were treated to some considerable pulling efforts by the various teams and their drivers. Eight cash awards were given ranging from $150 to $40, Winning in the 3200 pound class were John Crouser, first; Callaway and sons, second; Jim Hines, third; Richard Douglas an(! son, fourth ; Bill · Bowersock, fifth ; Terry Lewis, sixth; Callaway and sons, seventh; Bob Hillard, eighth; and Wallace and sons, ninth. The first place spot in the 3,201 pounds and over class went to Humbert and Hill, Humbert Brothers were second; Ailendar and Ac kens, third; Hank Douglas, fourth; George· Guthrie, fifth; .Larry Angel, sixth; Dick Shriver, seventh; Claude Dray, eighth; and Shaw and Dewitt, ninth. Continued from page 1 . :Arra...;gn.··-------=--=---'---' ' ' ' Prosecuting Attorney O.C. In Fraziers Bottom. Officials Spaulding. received a phone call from a Janey was assigned to stake reslden.t who saw the man out the hou se when he saw two walking with blood on him and suspects near the house. one handcuff fastened to his Upon persuing Gray on foot .wrist. and struggling to arrest him, Huck was aPprehended at the Gr ay, who had possession of a Holiday Inn Gateway on US 60 gun, allegedly shot Janey . AI· East after officials staked o.u t the though authorities believe Gray room. sho t J aney with the officer's gun, Janey's body was taken to the ballistic tes ts are being run to state medical examiner's office deter mine w hich gun fired the for an autopsy . . · fa tal sho t. Janey, who was single, was a Ba tes, who told West Virginia deputy sheriff for six .years and State Police he dropped Gray off worked as a policeman at Nitro at the house with two gallons of and Poca. At the time of his gasollne, wa s taken Into custody death , he was employed part· in the vic inity of the Huck's time as an officer for the Poca res id ence shortly after the body . Police Department . was di scovered . He is survived by his parents, Gray was a rrested at 6: 47-a .m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janey of wondering on Stave Branch Road Poca . Meigs County harness horse racing fans got their money's worth Thursday at the Meigs Fair when they were treated tol6 races which featured a consider· able amount of local color through local drivers and local horses. Ten races were scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. However, a heavy rain hit the Rock Springs Fairgrounds just before rllce time and the races were post· poned .untU Thursday. On Thursday, those 10 races were reduced to five In order to permit the Wednesday schedule to take place as well as the Thursday schedule which Included · 11 races. In the makeup races from Wednesday, Don Spencer, Vin· cent, formerly of Pomeroy .;1nd son of tong-time Meigs County driver and trainer, the late Sidney Spencer, drove his three year old trotter, Hopeful Chris, to the first place win In the third race. Second In that competition was Bus tout Rich Boy, owned by Vera Cross, Canton, and· driven Robert Ogg, Sr . .. · In the first makeup race for two year old filly pacers, Trip· tique, owned by Ray and Ron Newhart, Marietta, and driven by Ron Newhart, raced to first place. Second in that race was Wyn Peace. owned bY Diane Malone, Waterford, and driven by Don Spencer. In the second race again for two year old filly pacers, first place winner was Sham Rock 0, owned by Leonard Millslagleand Shirley Duckworth and driven by Ron Newhart. Second place went to Donation, owned by Lawrence Long and · driven by Jack Morgan. Blaze Ross, owned by Ross Bateman and driven by Dan Guthrie. Athens, was first place winner in the fourth makeup race for three year old trotters. Second place went to Fodder John, owned by John Wilhelm and John Weise, and driven by Terry Van Rhoden. In the final makeup race, the fifth for two year old colt pacers, local color again entered the racing plct ure when Terrescort. owned by Wilma Styer, Water· ford, former Meigs County res I· dent and sister of long-time local trainer · and · driver, Brooks Sayre, raced to the first place win. Second place went to Fox Hill, owned by Robert Handschll· maker and Paul Newhart and driven by Ron Newhart. On Thursday's racing program the first and seventh races were for two year old colt trotters. Don Spencer again hit the winner's circle In the first driving Top Hit, owned by Scott Rankin of Hopewell. The horse was scratched In the seventh. Second in both the first and the seventh was Blaze, owned by Vinal and Edna Link and driven by Vinal Link. Lady B 's Crown, owned by Ron Ne· whart and A. Newhart of Ma· rletta, .was third in the first but raced to a first plac~ win in the seventh. Rebounder owned by James Phillips of Albany was third In the seventh. Driver was Ralph Guthrie. · In the second and eighth races for two year old colt trotters, Corn Belt , owned by D. Norris, Lockbourne, and R. Reid, Mans- Hospital news , . ( WINNER - This two-year old cold pacer, Terresco~t. owned by Wilma Styer , Waterford, who Is sister of Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, won the fifth race of the Wednesday harness horse racing program which was run on Thursday due to heavy rains which cancelled the races on Wednesday. The pacer was driven by Dick Morgan. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Susie Windon, Pomeroy, Eugene Buck· ley, Cheshire, Floyd Reynolds, Middleport, Edgar Brewer, Portland. Thursday Discharges - · Melissa Fife, Iva K. Logan, Harold Jefferson Edward Capehart. Meigs in preview The Meigs Marauders will host the Morgan Raiders Saturday night in a football preview at Marauder Stadium. The preview will begin at 6:30 p.m . with the .freshman playing two quarters. They will be followed by the reserve and the varsity teams, who also will play two quarters. Gallia homes :• Bicentennial ~ tour readied D-1 Meigs fair livestock sales ,, James Sands: Inside Along the River ......... Bl -8 Livestock .. .. .. ,..... .. ....... D1 ·Comics· .. , ,, ... .. ... .... Insert Classlfleds ........ ... ...... D3-7 Deaths •.••••••••••.•• ••• ••.•• ••A4 Editorial ..... .... ...... ·.. .... A2 Sports ........... ,........... Cl-8 A booming shoe business•.. B5 ) In our town: lncreaslng cloudiness. JDgh In mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~:L__J»__a_~__e__ll__l____________________~F-ift~y~y~e-MS~~~- ~-h~is_w_~~k_.._.P~~~e_B_7________~~------------_.------------~ HORSE PULL- Horse teams and drivers were working very hard In the horse pull on Thursday evelng In center field at the Meigs County Fair. • There :was a co~sider~ble size crowd on hand for . the event. tmts· ... ..........~~==:: VoL 24 No. 211 ; ~pru~aillid 1989 ' 14 Sections. 1 34 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallij)olis-Point Pleasant. August ·20. 1989 ' ·found in Gallipqli,s home Items .. I ' l t. SHUCKS A WINNER - Shucks was hardly race of Thursday's harness horse racing sche· befitting for Doris and David Nolan; Rio Grande, · dul e. ·Ther e was quite a bit of local talent to show , . as their two year old coll'trotter, driven by David the harness ho rse radn g fans just what they werP Nolan, trotted to a first place spot in the ei ghth made of. field , and driven byRon Newhart raced to the first place win in the second with Shucks, owned by Doris and David Nolan, Rio Grande, driven by David Nolan, taking the first place win in · the eighth. Seconq in both the second and eighth was Stylish Scene, owned by Audrey Morrison, Zanesville, and driven by Fred Morgan, and third in both events was Barry Brown, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven again by his nephew , Don Spencer. In the third and ninth races for three year old pacers, Bent Hook , owned by Joe Lanning, Newar.k, and driven by Walter Johnson, dashed to first place wins In both events. Second in third and third ·' In the ninth went to Crown Time McArthur, owned by Esther Crownover, McArthur, and SCRAMBLING - Youn gs ters money hidden in driven by Earl Owings. Third in the sawdust of the show r!Jtl'o" foll owing Wednesday's Youth Night the third and second In the ninth presentations at the Meig1 Cou nty Fair. The ki ddie games arc was Wolf Creek Dam, owned and conducted by the Girl Scoilts. driven by Dick Morgan, Waterford. Little Oomitian . own ed by Dea n Three year old pacers made up Foraker, Macksburg, a nd dr iven the field in the fourth and lOth by Terry Van Rhoden. Third in races. Mac's Chris, owned by lfe, health, the fourth and second in the tenth Jack McDonald, Portsmouth, home, ear, . was Crown Time Rocky, owned and driven by Carl Harness, was and bUslriess first in both events. Second In the . by Esther Crownover, McAr· lnsw'ance cal: thu r, and driven by Earl Owings. fourth and third in the 10th was The fifth, sixth and ll t'h races were for two yea r ·old fill y trotter s. In the fifth , Migh ty ~lrtlr in<l. Dally stock prices owned by Burton Walker , Sun. (As of 10 a.m.) bury, dr iven by Terry Van· Bryce and Mark Smith Rhocten. took the first place spot of Blunt, Ellis & Loewr with second going to · CornsiJ k Sue, owned by T . Waddle and M. Am Electrl~ Power .... .......... 30 Miller , Was hingto n, C. H., and AT&T .......... .... ............ .. ..... 39\la driven by Ron Newhart. Ashland Oil .. ........... ..... .. .... 38~ Taking first pla ce honors in the Bob Evans .... ..... .. ...... ......... 15% sixth was Awesom e Jill, owned FREY l. Charming Shop pes .. .. .. .. .. .... 16 ¥.. by GuyanStd . Inc., a nd driven by Representative City Holding Co ..... ............. 15Y. Don Spencer. Seco nd place went 302 West 2nd Street Pomeroy . OH . 45769. Federal Mogul.. .. ................. 23 to Arnellie, owned and dri ven by Phone: 6 t 4 / 992•5479 Goodyear T&R .......... ......... 54 % Brooks Sayre, s~'I'8 CtJS[>. Res.: 614 1 992-2477 Heck's .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .... ............. y. Ai rspecdcr, owned by J . Wi I· Key Centurion ........ ......... ... 12% helm a nd J . Weise, Mt. Gi lead, ~I NATIONWIDE Lands' End .. .. .............. .. ...... 28 and driven by Te rry Va nRhod en, t~~~~~C,! Llmlted Inc ... ... ... ...... .. .. ...... 35 raced to fir st place honor s in th e ,. ..101'•'" M~tv• ' " ' " . _ . ~ Multimedia Inc . ... ...... ...... . lOGY, 11th. Second place went to ,. .. ,on••.,. •~h•ei ' " ' '""''..ct ~' Rax Hestaurants .... , ...... ... .... 2o/o Marilu's Lady, owned and driven "too.-.,, .,........ .~· ....... ·· · ~ · ...... . . ~ .. Robbins & Myers .... ....... ..... 16Y, by Ron Newhart. " ''"-~ - -Shoney's Inc .. .. ......... ... ........ 12 Wendy's Inti ... ..... ............ .... 5'Vs Worthington Ind .... ...... .. .. ... 25¥. Fa-••• Stocks l!lf ... Top award... Contin4ed from page 5 Bearhs; mare three years and over, Dale Teaford, Racine; mare three years and 'under, Tim Bearhs; grand champion grade mare, Tim Bearhs. Open Class: farmers hitch, · Herbert Ervin. REVIVAL August 23rd thru 27th EVANGELIST DAVE CANFIELD RUSSELL, KENTUCKY Thousands of people are learning the skiD of income tax , preparation from H&R Block, and are earning money as Income tax preparers. · H&R Block, the world's largest Income lax preparation servIce, Is offering a basic Income lax course slartlng September 5th. During the 13 week course students will study all phases ol · Income lax prepara!lon and recelve actual experience In preparing Individual returns. Expe- subject and practice problems at t!III'Y level. Courses are pro- gfammed to teach students In- .., NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M,.;_ "EVERYONE WELCOME" ~ ·-· ~ link Huck, Gray . :· GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County officials have uncovered a link to "i( Gallipolis man charged with . the murder of a Putnam County, W.Va., sheriffs deputy, and the inan whose ·house was to be set fire. Gallipolis City Pollc~ and the Gal!la County Prosecutor's Of· flee recovered several items of ~ldence in GaiUP!Jlis Friday evening connecting Robert M. · Cray. 31, Brentwood Drive, Gal· llpolls, with Raymond Huck, 34, of Cow Creek, W.Va. Gray, Huck and Hobert B. Bates, 32, Eastern Avenue, Galli· · ilolls, were all charged wit)\ the murder of Putnam County shertff's deputy John Janey, 32, of Poca, · W.Va. Huck was also charged with fourth degree arson. Upon acting on a request from Uie West Virginia State PoUce to · ~heck areas In Gallia County !requented by Gray and Bates, local officials checked the reSI· dences of several known acquainl)lnces o! the suspects. :. i Subsequent to receiving a permJssion to search a residence in Gallipolis, officials discovered several items of Huck's which Gray had swred in the basement of an ul)identlfled friend. Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders said the items. includ· ing 26 citations of achle)iement to Huck for his attack dog training, attack dog handling equipment and various drug-related para· phernalia, had Huck 's name on them with his address on various boxes. "This establishes an bnportant link between Gray and Huck. I'm surprised to see such a connec: lion." said Saunders. "Although the Items have dollar . values, they probably ·have more of a sentimental value." The Items were taken by Gray to a friend's basement to be "stored in a secure, safe place," Saunders said. The Items were taken to the Gallipolis residence within the past six weeks. Saunders said he believes . there may have be~n a fire at the Huck residence within that time. Gallipolis Pollee Sgt. Roger · creaslnglycomplex tax pT(>blerns as study progresses. Students wilt find the course both interest1ng and challenging. CoiJnes are Ideally suited for people whowanttolncreasethelr By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes..Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "Substantial completion" on the Gallipolis streetscape project Is expected Dec. 8, according to City Manager Dale E. Iman. · "I think Court Street was a learning experience for the contractor," Iman said. It gave them the opportunity to see how things could be best done In a setting with little pedestrian interruption, he said. "This is a dlfferen t type of concrete than used In other projects," Iman noted·. He said the joints are hand tooled and · . the entire area Is brush treateq, making a pattern in the • concrete. · According to lman. the llghtposts haye arrived, and · _ luminaries for them are being manufactured. Additionally, the · Iron tree grates are being made at this time, he said. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association has ordered banners for the llghtposts during the Christmas holiday season. . They are.exploring the possibility of another set for year-round, . and invplving the area civic and service organizations to help . : incur the cqst. · 'The interlocking brick· look concrete pavers will be here by · Thursday, Iman said, and the contractor will begin placing them into the .sidewalk pattern either Thursday afternoon or Friday mornl.iig. · . lman and Earl Miller with EG&G, the architects and eng·lneers for the project, expressed pleasure in the work done on this streetscape. ·'Trom what I hear on the streets, everyone is pleased with the quality of the job,'' City Engineer Rick Martin said. The only problem haS been the rain Thursday and Friday, Martin said. According to the National Weather Service, . scattered showers are expected through Tuesd;iY, with highs in the low to nild-70s. Vlllage ~ervices, No prerequisites are required to enroll. one PUPOI•D ANNEXATION - Middleport al.._ lt1GIIIIIt&ierlleld, Mayor Fred Rof: lalu, ... Coacllmaa lob Gilmore look over-the · mu II the . . . . . area wbleb Is prop•ed for C· ·~·lll· ll~;lli" • ' to Raymond Huck, who alo11g with Robed-Gray of GaiUpolls are charged In the lllioolihg..,death of a Putnam County, W.Va., sheriffs deputy. · · _,. tax knowledge and learn how to 6J.I-91%·tlti74 RECOVERED-EVIDENCE- GallpC)IIs PoUce Sgts. Ro'ger Brandeberry, left, anll.,l(elth Elliott look over evidence recovered In the"'\earch of a local basement. The Items are believed, to belong • . save money on taxes or who are looking for a rewarding career . Qualified . course graduates may be offered Job Interviews lor positions with Block. Manv accept employment with Slock because of the flexible hours available. However, Qlock Is under no obligation to offer empioyfuent, nor are graduates Under any obligation to ai:cept employment with H&R Block. low course fee Includes aU textbooks, suppli@ and tax ' foiTill nectssary lor the complelion of lhe course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units wll be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Registration fo!TI'Is and a brachure lor the Income tax course may be obtained by contacting H&R Block office at 618 East M•ln Street Pomeroy, Olilo U769 Brandeberry indicated that the evidence will be transported to Putnam County this weekend. It was also revealed that Janey · was moollghting for Nationwide Insurance Company at the time. of his death on Thursday. Several fires had been re· · ported to the company during the past few months on the Huck property. While working for Nationwide, Janey was invest!· gating the arson case and staking out the residence that rilght. Upon seeing the suspects at the house with two gallons of gasoline, Janey pursued them on foot. . During his attempt to arrest Gray, Janey was shot In the side and in the head. Putnam County Sheriff Dei· bert . Harrison said all of his deputies have moollghted at one tbne or another. ''Some of the guys can't make a living for themselves If they don't moonlight," Harrison said. " This is surely not the first time this . has happened. where an officer has died while moonlighting." Admini3t.rator 'excited about coming back' ·Dec. .8 target date riew duties with RG ..tp .finis:h:s~~e~.tscape · .Clyae Ev~s assumes ., H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area rlenced Block Instructors wW teach cumnt iaws, theory and aDdlcallon, as practiced In alock offices nationWide. There IS a classroomdlscusslononeachlax CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH AWESOME- Don Spencer. VIncent, formerly of Meigs County, : Is seen here driving Awetome 1111, owned by Guyan Std., Inc., to a : first place run In the sixth race of the Thursday hartJess horse • racing program. HarnetJs horse racing fans got their money's · worth as they saw two days of racing In one afternoon. 50 cents RIO GRANDE - Clyde M. Evans, Ph.D., a former adminls· ti·ator and faculty member at Rio Grande College, has been nained vice·presldent for administration at the University of Rio Grande. In his new posiflon, Evans will report directly to Dr. ·Paul C. Hayes, president of ttie university. and will be responstble for the Internal administration at the institution. "I've had some exciting experiences over the past six years. but I'm very excited a bout coming back to Rio Grande," Evans said. "I always felt the university was a fun place and a good environment for my family to be involved with. I look forward to becoming a part of the campus community again." Evans received his bachelor's degree from Union College, Bar· bourvllle. Ky ., In 1960 and his master of arts from Eastern Kentucky State University In 1962. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern Mississippi· in 1972. Evans' association with Rio Grande began in 1966, when he . became director of admissions and records. Three years later he was named an assistant profes· sor of psychology, and in 1972 he became vice president for stu· dent development. He was provos t and dean of Rio Grande College from 1977 until 19S3. During two of those years, hew as also academic dean. Evans began his career as a social studies teacher and head basketball coach in the Gallipolis City School District in 1960. He became director of guidance for the system .In 1962, and went to North Gallla High School In 1965 as director of guidance and head basketba II coach. After leaving Rio Grande, Evans worked as an account executive with Dean Witter Rey nolds in Charleston , W.Va., arid for two years was associate professor of sports management , project director and · deputy dl· rector with the Mid-Eastoffice of the U.S. Sports Academy in Saudi Arabia. Evans became a gui· dance counselor at Vinton County High School in 1986 and served as an elementary prlnci· pal in the VInton County School District for· two years. Among his civlc accomplish· ments, Evans has been president of Rio Grande Village Council, vice president of the Rio Grande Faculty Association, president of the Gallipolis Roiary Club, pres!· dent of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Commission, a member of the UniOn College Alumni Board, vice president of the Gallia County Dramatic Arts Society and a member of the board of directors of the Gallia County His·torlcal· Soclefy. Evans' honors ·include being listed in Who's Who In American College and University Admlnls· tration, Outstanding Young Men in America, Leaders In Educa· tlori. the Dictionary of Interna· tiona I Biography, Outstanding American, Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans, Who's Who in the Midwest, The International Directory of Dis tin· guished Leadership and Who's Who in America. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Constitution Commit. , tee of the Ohio Counselor's Association, the Ohio Association of Elementary Principals and the National Association of Ele· mentary Principals. The Gallia County native and his wife, Rosemary Salser Evans, reside in Rio Grande. TheY are the parenis of three daughters, Margaret. Sarah ancj . Nancy, aM a i$on. Dylan. NEW POSITION- - Clyde M. 'Evans has been named vice president for admlnistra· lion at the University of Rio Grande. Evans Is a former administrator and faculty member of Rio Grande Co~ lege, (File photo) little tax increase at stake in .ann~xation According to Middleport VII· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH !age · Councilman Bob, Gilmore Times-Sentinel staff MIDDLEPORT - A public .who has spearheaded the annex, . hearing on the proposed annexa- ation movement, It will mean tion of several hundred acres to that residents of the Hobson area Middleport has been scheduled will be given ail the servlces by the Meigs County Commls· which are now available to those stoners for 10 a.m. Wednesday in residing in the village, Including the Common Pleas Courtroom at water, sewer and gas service. with very little increase in taxes, the Meigs County Courthouse. At that time theresidentsof the and probably some decrease In • area which goes from the village Insurance nites. Gilmore and Councilman Jack corporation line at Hobson down / to Story's Run Road on both sides Satterfield began lll01!thS ago of State Route 7 who either favor circulating the petition among or oppose the annexation will the residents in the area. It was have the opportunity to express necessary that a majority of the land owners sign ~he' petition their views. ·· ' The final decision .will be made before it could be presentl'jl to the by the J'4elgs County Commls· Meigs County Commissioners. The actual acreage of the stoners on the basis · of the proposed annexation area, ac· hearing evidence as to whether cording to Gilmore, has JWVer the are~ •..now a part of Salisbury really been determined althoug·h Township, Meigs County, Is an· he estimates it to be somewhere nexed into Middleport village. Of the tota143 property owners. between 600 and a thousand acres. He said that the village 23-al~ned a petition in favor of the annexation proposal, 12 actually owns 80 acres In addition to Its said "no" to the proposal, five sewage lagoon which ts In that ·" -, ' ·; could not be contacted, and two . area. 1 •, Gilmore said that one ol the did not express objection to the annexation but declined to sign objections of the 12 property tile petition, with one ' later owners who oppose the annexa· auaexatlon to the v111a1e of Middleport, A hearlnc sending a letter of endorsement. tlon Is the possible Increase In on &lie unexatlon will like plaee on WedneMaN, The other property owners are taxes. He explained, however, 18 a.m. at the Melp. County courtho~~~e. · the State of Ohio and Meigs that the services which will be (Tini..Senllael photo) made available far outweigh the County. small increase in taxes. He reported th at th e increase will amount to seven mills. Giving an example, he said that if a lam ily owns property with a market value of $20.000 and a taxable valu e of one-third that , then the increase ,would amount to oniy.$65 a year . As for how the wat er and sewage will be delivered to ·that area, Gilmore explained that will not be a major problem or expense. He said that th e village already has a sewage trunk line running right down pa st those properties to the lagoon and ail that would have to be ' done Is to take lines over to the residences and connect them in. As for the water lines. they are already at Leading Creek, he said: "It's just a matter of taking a backhoe and the village crews and lay the necessary size line down through there as a trunk line and then branch off to each residence." Gilmore said. He explained that for all the residences · ln the annexation area, there will be no tap-In fees for water or sewage. · Gilmore further explained that one of the reasons he Is so Interested In seeing services put (See VILlAGE, pa1e A4) � 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 18, 1989